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2013 07-08 CCP Regular Session
AGENDA CITY COUNCIL STUDY SESSION July 8, 2013 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 a.Sister City Visit to Voinjama Liberia b.Places of Religious Assembly in the Central Commerce Overlay District 3.Discussion of Work Session Agenda Items as Time Permits 4.Adjourn CITY COUNCIL MEETING City of Brooklyn Center July 8, 2013 AGENDA 1.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.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 agenda and considered at the end of Council Consideration Items. a. Approval of Minutes 1.June 24, 2013— Study Session 2.June 24, 2013 — Regular Session 3. June 24, 2013 — Work Session b. Licenses c. Approve Request by the Luther Company, LLP for an Amendment to the Development Agreement for Bri Mar 2 nd Addition to Extend the Deadline for the Completion of the Private Improvements — From July 15, 2013 to July 15, 2014 d. Resolution Calling for a Public Hearing on a Proposal for the Issuance of Conduit Revenue Bonds (Odyssey Academy Project) CITY COUNCIL AGENDA -2- July 8, 2013 7. Presentations/Proclamations/Recognitions/Donations a.Resolution Expressing Recognition and Appreciation of Ellen Davis for Her Public Service on the Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt resolution. b.Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Annual Update Requested Council Action: —Motion to accept annual report. 8. Public Hearings a. An Ordinance Amending and Repealing Certain Sections of Chapter 34 (Signs) and Chapter 35 (Zoning) Related to Dynamic Message Signs (DMS) with Public Uses —This item was first read on June 10, 2013; published in the official newspaper on June 20, 2013; and is offered this evening for Public Hearing. 9. Planning Commission Items a.Planning Commission Application No. 2013-006 Submitted by Gatlin Development Company. Request for Approval of PUD Amendment No. 5 to the Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development Sign Program, Specifically to Allow Nine (9) Monument Type Signs on Various Commercial Pad Sites Within the Shingle Creek Crossing PUD Site. The Planning Commission recommended approval of this application at its June 26, 2013, meeting. 1. Resolution Regarding Recomtnended Disposition of Planning Commission Application No. 2013-006 Submitted by Gatlin Development Company for a Planned Unit Development Amendment (Number 5) to the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt resolution. b.Planning Commission Application No. 2013-007 Submitted by the Economic Development Authority (EDA) for the City of Brooklyn Center. Request for Approval of PUD Amendment to the 2007 Brooklyn Hotel Partners LLC/Embassy Suites Planned Unit Development Project, Which Would Allow the Reconfiguration and Approval of a New 4-story, 81 room Candlewood Suites on the Vacant Development Site Owned by the City's EDA. CITY COUNCIL AGENDA -3- July 8, 2013 1. Resolution Regarding the Recommended Disposition of Planning Commission Application No. 2013-007 Submitted by Economic Development Authority for the City of Brooklyn Center of a Planned Unit Development Amendment to the 2007 Brooklyn Hotel Partners, LLC/Embassy Suites Planned Unit Development to Provide for the Allowance of a New 81-Unit Candlewood Suites Hotel (Located at 6250 Earle Brown Drive) Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt resolution. c. Request for Approval of a Proposed Land Use Amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan to Change the Three Addressed Properties Listed Above and Consisting of Approximately 1.76 acres, from SF-Single Family Residential to RB-Retail/Business (Commercial) for the Purpose of Expanding the Honda Dealership, Located at 6800 Brooklyn Boulevard 1. Resolution Granting Preliminary Approval of a Proposed Land Use Amendment to the 2030 Comprehensive Plan From "SF-Single Family" To "RB-Retail Business", Relative to the R3-Multiple Family Residential Zoned Land Generally Located at 3955, 4001, and 4007 — 69 th Avenue North And Authorize the Formal Submittal of Said Amendment to the Metropolitan Council Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt resolution. 10. Council Consideration Items a. Consideration of Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License for 5706 James Avenue North Requested Council Action: —Receive staff report. —Motion to open hearing. —Receive testimony from applicant. —Motion to close hearing. —Take action on rental license application and mitigation plan. b. Consideration of Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License for 4912 Zenith Avenue North Requested Council Action: —Receive staff report. —Motion to open hearing. —Receive testimony from applicant. —Motion to close hearing. —Take action on rental license application and mitigation plan. 11. Council Report 12. Adjournment City Council Agenda Item No. 6a 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 JUNE 24, 2013 CITY HALL — COUNCIL CHAMBERS CALL TO ORDER The Brooklyn Center City Council met in Study Session called to order by Mayor Tim Willson at 6:03 p.m. ROLL CALL Mayor Tim Willson and Councilmembers Carol Kleven, Kris Lawrence-Anderson, Lin Myszkowski, and Dan Ryan. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Finance Director Dan Jordet, Public Works Director/City Engineer Steve Lillehaug, Director of Business and Development Gary Eitel, Assistant City Manager/Director of Building and Community Standards Vicki Schleuning, and Carla Wirth, TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSION OF AGENDA ITEMS AND QUESTIONS Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson requested the following correction to the Regular Session minutes of June 10, 2013. Page 7, last paragraph, to indicate: June 5, 2013, Odyssey Academy Award Board Meeting, June 5, 2013, Park Brooklyn Center Senior High School Graduation It was the majority consensus of the City Council to accept the corrections the June 10, 2013, Regular Session minutes. Councilmember Ryan requested discussion on Item 6d., Resolution Authorizing Proposed Use of Auto Theft Prevention Grant, in particular the grant language indicating it will fund one full-time officer. He asked whether this means an officer will be added to the Police force or it will fund a current officer. City Manager Curt Boganey stated it is his understanding the grant will fund an existing position. Councilmember Ryan stated his support for this program as auto theft is a concern of the community. Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson requested discussion on Work Session Item 1, in particular who is BCS. Mr. Boganey stated it stands for Building and Community Standards. 06/24/13 -1- DRAFT MISCELLANEOUS Clearing Storm Debris Councilmember Kleven stated she received a call from a resident of 55 th and James Avenues asking whether the City will provide curbside pickup of storm debris. Mayor Willson noted that information is addressed in the memorandum from the City Manager. He indicated that due to its timeliness, this topic will be added to tonight's Work Session agenda. Veterans Memorial Amphitheater Funding Councilmember Ryan referenced an e-mail from former Councilmember Lasman relating to the proposed Brooklyn Center Veterans Memorial Amphitheater and encouraged the City Council to make its intentions clearly stated relating to the potential of partial City finding. Mayor Willson stated the funding is being vetted through the budget cycle and not yet been approved by the City Council. Park & Recreation Commission Update Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson stated the Park & Recreation Commissioners want to make certain the City Council knows it would be $70-80,000 to replace the Show Mobile. The Commission supported the Complete Street Policy, on a vote of 5 to 1, but wants to make certain the neighborhood is engaged, provides input on the final outcome, and the City Council considers unintended consequences of the Compete Street Policy. Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson stated there had been vandalism to the West Fire House Park picnic tables so the Park & Recreation Commission is considering signage and the option of installing a surveillance camera to address continued vandalism. Mayor Travel Schedule Mayor Willson advised of his travel schedule and meetings that would be chaired by Mayor Pro Tem Ryan. DISCUSSION OF WORK SESSION AGENDA ITEMS AS TIME PERMITS CONDUIT BOND SALE — ODYSSEY SCHOOL Finance Director Dan Jordet provided an overview of the internally developed administrative guidelines for conduit bond issuance to assure a consistent and objective based decision-making process. He noted the three guidelines are: criteria, procedures, and administration. Mr. Jordet stated he expects Odyssey School will request the City Council to call for and hold a public hearing at tonight's meeting so official notice can be made. Councilmember Ryan asked if the City Council needs to act on July 8, 2013, to call for the public hearing and two weeks following publication that public hearing can then be held. Mr. Jordet explained the publication must be made two weeks prior to the public hearing being held. Should the City Council decide to not hold a public hearing, then the notice would be invalid. -2- DRAFT06/24/13 Mr. Boganey stated this is what the proposers are requesting, it is not required by the City or by law. If approved, it will allow Odyssey Academy to meet their anticipated time schedule. Mayor Willson stated he would rather the City Council come to consensus tonight whether or not to publish notice in the SunPost. Mr. Jordet explained the process involves a financial review to assure the security and solidity of the bonds. However, Odyssey Academy does not intend to get a credit rating so the guidelines detail what the City would ask for instead. Councilmember Ryan stated it seems this is a mechanism where if the City does its job to review the request, those who buy the bonds may have a higher degree of comfort in purchasing them since they include the City's name. He asked why they would buy the bonds if the City does not guarantee the performance of the bond. Councilmember Ryan noted the School gains the advantage of lower borrowing costs as it is tax exempt with a lower interest rate. Mr. Jordet stated the bond purchaser may be interested because the bonds are tax exempt. Mayor Willson stated the City is still under some liability because its name is good for the bond issuance and the City Council should consider its exposure should the bond issue fall apart. Mr. Jordet advised that a default or postponement payment on a conduit issuance will not affect the City's bond rating. Mr. Boganey indicated that even though the City has no financial risk or moral obligation with the bonds, there is an expectation that the municipality will perform some level of due diligence prior to issuance. He noted this type of tax-exempt bonds is only available if sold through a municipality and the other issue is whether it involved public purpose. Mayor Willson stated the information provided indicates the majority of students in the Academy do not reside in Brooklyn Center. Mr. Jordet stated that information was included in the infoimation provided by the Academy. Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson stated she is a volunteer Board Member of this facility but her children are no longer students. Mayor Willson stated this is a short timeframe, noting a number of other companies are also named but not familiar to the City Council. He indicated there is need for additional information on this request and the companies involved to assure due diligence is satisfied including providing collateral as a backing. Mr. Jordet stated Procedures, Page 3, indicates the staff will make a recommendation to the City Council within 60 business days of receiving the application. He explained staff has already conducted a large amount of due diligence but would like to complete more. Mr. Jordet stated the City Council has the right to refuse this request at any point and/or may waive any provision if it is in the best interest of the City. 06/24/13 -3- DRAFT ADJOURN STUDY SESSION TO INFORMAL OPEN FORUM WITH CITY COUNCIL Councilmember Kleven moved and Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson seconded to close the Study Session at 6:45 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. RECONVENE STUDY SESSION Councilmember Ryan moved and Councilmember Myszkowski seconded to reconvene the Study Session at 6:46 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. CONDUIT BOND SALE — ODYSSEY SCHOOL — CONTINUED Mayor Willson stated Odyssey Academy does an excellent job with education but it is in direct competition with public schools and they do not have the wherewithal to put this together so outside entities have become involved and will make money through its fees. He stated he wants to assure this process is beneficial and reach fruition. Councilmember Myszkowski stated Charter Schools are public schools and there is no cost to families of children who attend. She stated she hesitates to talk about how State and Federal governments assess achievement but did compare Odyssey Academy with other schools and found Evergreen Elementary is above Odyssey's outcomes. Councilmember Myszkowski presented the rankings of schools when compared to Odyssey, noting she will also be considering this information. Councilmember Myszkowski disclosed that she served for five years on the Osseo School Board's Property Committee. Councilmember Ryan stated he has a lot to learn about this request and thinks this issuance would serve a public purpose but would like discussion on alternatives for ASG Brooklyn Center. Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson stated when she was at the Brooklyn Center High School in April to talk with a 9 th grade social class, that teacher wanted to know what Odyssey was doing because their students perform so well. Mayor Willson stated the City will receive a fee of about $25,000 but that is not a substantial number when considering the size of the City's budget so it is not a consideration in his analysis. Discussion on this item continued and reached conclusion during the June 24, 2013, Work Session. 06/24/13 -4- DRAFT ADJOURNMENT Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to close the Study Session at 6:55 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 06/24/13 -5- 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 REGULAR SESSION JUNE 24, 2013 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 Carol Kleven, Kris Lawrence-Anderson, Lin Myszkovvski, and Dan Ryan. Also present . were City Manager Curt Boganey, Finance Director Dan Jordet, Director of Business and Development Gary Eitel, Assistant City Manager/Director of Building and Community Standards Vicki Schleuning, and Carla Wirth, TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. Mayor Tim Willson opened the meeting for the purpose of Informal Open Forum. No one wished to address the City Council. Councilmember Kleven moved and Councilmember Myszkowski seconded to close the Informal Open Forum at 6:46 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 2.INVOCATION As the invocation, Councilmember Myszkowski read a quote by former South African president and humanitarian Nelson Mandela. 3.CALL TO ORDER REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING The Brooklyn Center City Council met in Regular Session called to order by Mayor Tim Willson at 7:05 p.m. 4. ROLL CALL Mayor Tim Willson and Councilmembers Carol Kleven, Kris Lawrence-Anderson, Lin Myszkowski, and Dan Ryan. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Finance Director -1- DRAFT06/24/13 Dan Jordet, Public Works Director/City Engineer Steve Lillehaug, Director of Business and Development Gary Eitel, Assistant City Manager/Director of Building and Community Standards Vicki Schleuning, Fire Chief Lee Gatlin, City Attorney Charlie LeFevere, and Carla Wirth, TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. 5.PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. 6.APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND CONSENT AGENDA Councilmember Myszkowski moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to approve the Agenda and Consent Agenda, as amended, with amendments to the Regular Session minutes of June 10, 2013, and the following consent items were approved: 6a. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1.June 3, 2013 — Joint Work Session with Financial Commission 2.June 10,2013— Study Session 3.June 10,2013 — Regular Session 4.June 10,2013— Work Session 6b. LICENSES AMUSEMENT DEVICES Dandy Amusements International, Inc. Regal Cinemas GARBAGE COLLECTION VEHICLE Allied Waste Services of North America, LLC Aspen Waste Systems, Inc. Darling International, Inc. LePage & Sons, Inc. Randy's Sanitation, Inc. Walz Brothers Sanitation MECHANICAL Flare Heating and Air Conditioning Total Air, Inc. Twin City Fireplace Wend Services 2265 Ward Avenue #C, Simi Valley, CA 6420 Camden Avenue N. 8661 Rendova Street, Circle Pines 2951 Weeks Avenue SE, Minneapolis 9000 382" Avenue, Blue Earth 23602 University Avenue NW, Bethel P.O Box 169, Delano P.O. Box 627, Maple Grove 9303 Plymouth Ave. N., Golden Valley P.O. Box 17127, Minneapolis 6916 Washburn Avenue S., Richfield 8148 Pillsbury Avenue S., Bloomington RENTAL — CURRENT RENTAL STANDARDS INITIAL (TYPE III— one-year license) 5901 Ewig Avenue N. Cher Xiong INITIAL (TYPE II — two-year license) 06/24/13 -2- DRAFT 3715 69 th Avenue N. 4507 66 th Avenue N. 5448 Girard Avenue N. 4207 Lakeside Avenue N. #138 2725 O'Henry Road 3518 Woodbine Lane RENEWAL (TYPE III— one-year license) 6740 Grimes Place / Victoria Townhomes 5720 Logan Avenue N. RENEWAL (TYPE II — two-year license) 3223 49 th Avenue N. 5432 Dupont Avenue N. 5507 Judy Lane 4207 Lakeside Avenue N. #123 5401 Oliver Avenue N. 6931 Toledo Avenue N. Christian Knutson Sylvia Baker Nate Armstrong Mark Jacobs Crystal Wright Diana Peppe Gaughan Properties Jennifer Kuria Hamid Safdari Xiangming Guan David Sheets Donna Kabanuk Jason Czerak Jason Schubert RENEWAL (TYPE I— three-year license) 6201 Lilac Drive N / Crossings @ Brookwood Lang Nelson Associates 2200 55 th Avenue N. HNA Properties, Inc. 1342 67 th Lane N. Christian Mayer SIGNHANGER Walker Sign Holdings, Inc. 945 Pierce Butler Route, St. Paul 6c.APPLICATION AND PERMIT FOR TEMPORARY ON-SALE LIQUOR LICENSE SUBMITTED BY ST. ALPHONSUS CHURCH, 7025 HALIFAX AVENUE NORTH, FOR A SOCIAL EVENT TO BE HELD JULY 20 AND 21, 2013 6d.RESOLUTION NO. 2013-67 AUTHORIZING PROPOSED USE OF AUTO THEFT PREVENTION GRANT 6e. RESOLUTION NO. 2013-68 DECLARING PUBLIC NUISANCE AND ORDERING THE REMOVAL OF DISEASED TREES Motion passed unanimously. 7. PRESENTATIONS/PROCLAMATIONS/RECOGNITIONS/DONATIONS 7a. REPORT ON LOCAL PREPAREDNESS INITIATIVE/COMMUNITY SERVICE UNIT (CSU) PILOT PROGRAM 06/24/13 -3- DRAFT Fire Chief Lee Gatlin described the benefit of the Cultural Services Unit (CSU), stated his appreciation for motivated participants, and introduced Bill Bellnap with the Hennepin County Department of Public Health and Emergency Preparedness and Lillian McDonald with Emergency Community and Health Outreach. Monique Drier, Brooklyn Center Police Department, described the positive outcomes of the CSU to assist and provide outreach activities to support Latino, Hmong, Somali, Liberian, and other identified ethnic families/communities within the City. She also presented its goals, training topics, schedule, and roster. Christian Vincent, CSU member, thanked the City and City Council for allowing this organization to offer these programs and described its benefits to serve citizens who have now taken the United States as their home. The City Council commended the Police Department for the success of this program and the dedicated volunteers who serve and provide essential services to the City's residents as CSU members. The City Council agreed this program strengthens the City of Brooklyn Center and expressed interest in expanding this program. By unanimous consensus, the City Council received the report on Local Preparedness Initiative, Community Service Unit Pilot Program. 8.PUBLIC HEARINGS - None. 9.PLANNING COMMISSION ITEMS - None. 10. COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEMS 10a.MAYORAL APPOINTMENT OF MEMBERS TO SERVE ON HOUSING COMMISSION Mayor Willson announced the appointment of LeRoy Houston to the Housing Commission. Councilmember Kleven moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to ratify the Mayoral appointment of LeRoy Houston, 6714 Grimes Avenue North, to the Housing Commission with a term to expire December 31, 2015. Motion passed unanimously. 10b.MAYORAL APPOINTMENT OF MEMBER TO SERVE ON SHINGLE CREEK / WEST MISSISSIPPI WATERSHED MANAGEMENT COMMISSIONS 06/24/13 -4- DRAFT Mayor Willson stated four excellent and qualified applications were received and announced the appointment of David Mulla to the Shingle Creek/West Mississippi Watershed Management Commission. He indicated the alternate position has been posted and he hoped these qualified applicants would make application for that position. Councilmember Ryan moved and Councilmember Myszkowski seconded to ratify the Mayoral appointment of David Mulla, 6732 Willow Lane, to the Shingle Creek/West Mississippi Watershed Management Commission with a term to expire January 31, 2015. Motion passed unanimously. 10c.RESOLUTION NO. 2013-69 ADOPTING A COMPLETE STREETS POLICY Public Works Director/City Engineer Steve Lillehaug introduced the item, discussed the history, and stated the purpose of the proposed resolution to adopt the Complete Streets Policy that had been reviewed by the City Council at its June 10, 2013, Work Session. It was noted the Planning Commission and Parks and Recreation Commission reviewed the policy and both recommend adoption. Mr. Lillehaug described past and recent construction projects that resulted in complete streets and explained the proposed policy will create a more proactive and systematic approach. Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson reported the Park and Recreation Commission had expressed concern relating to unintended consequences. There was discussion on the traffic calming elements and rain gardens that had been incorporated into the Dupont Avenue reconstruction project, which appear to be working well, but resulted in an unintended consequence with the parade route and marching bands. Councilmember Ryan moved and Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2013-69 Adopting a Complete Streets Policy. Motion passed unanimously. 10d.CONSIDERATION OF TYPE IV 6-MONTH PROVISIONAL RENTAL LICENSE FOR 1425 55 TH AVENUE NORTH Mayor Willson polled the audience and asked whether anyone was in attendance to provide testimony on this rental license. Seeing no one coming forward, Mayor Willson called for a motion. Councilmember Kleven moved and Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson seconded to approve the issuance of a Type IV six-month provisional rental license and mitigation plan for 1425 55 th Avenue North, with the requirement that the mitigation plan and all applicable ordinances must be strictly adhered to before a renewal rental license would be considered. Motion passed unanimously. 06/24/13 -5- DRAFT 10e. CONSIDERATION OF TYPE IV 6-MONTH PROVISIONAL RENTAL LICENSE FOR 1601 67 TH LANE NORTH Mayor Willson polled the audience and asked whether anyone was in attendance to provide testimony on this rental license. Seeing no one coming forward, Mayor Willson called for a motion. A date correction was noted in the Mitigation Plan, Phase 2, security systems. Councilmember Myszkowski moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to approve the issuance of a Type IV six-month provisional rental license and mitigation plan for 1601 67 th Lane North, with the requirement that the mitigation plan and all applicable ordinances must be strictly adhered to before a renewal rental license would be considered. Motion passed unanimously. 101. CONSIDERATION OF TYPE IV 6-MONTH PROVISIONAL RENTAL LICENSE FOR 1304 68 TH LANE NORTH Mayor Willson polled the audience and asked whether anyone was in attendance to provide testimony on this rental license. Seeing no one coming forward, Mayor Willson called for a motion. Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson moved and Councilmember Myszkowski seconded to approve the issuance of a Type IV six-month provisional rental license and mitigation plan for 1304 68 th Lane North, with the requirement that the mitigation plan and all applicable ordinances must be strictly adhered to before a renewal rental license would be considered. Motion passed unanimously. 10g.CONSIDERATION OF TYPE IV 6-MONTH PROVISIONAL RENTAL LICENSE FOR 3815 BURQUEST LANE Mayor Willson polled the audience and asked whether anyone was in attendance to provide testimony on this rental license. Seeing no one coming forward, Mayor Willson called for a motion. Councilmember Ryan moved and Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson seconded to approve the issuance of a Type IV six-month provisional rental license and mitigation plan for 3815 Burquest Lane, with the requirement that the mitigation plan and all applicable ordinances must be strictly adhered to before a renewal rental license would be considered. Motion passed unanimously. 10h.CONSIDERATION OF TYPE IV 6-MONTH PROVISIONAL RENTAL LICENSE FOR 5924 JUNE AVENUE NORTH 06/24/13 -6- DRAFT Mayor Willson polled the audience and asked whether anyone was in attendance to provide testimony on this rental license. Seeing no one coming forward, Mayor Willson called for a motion. Councilmember Kleven moved and Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson seconded to approve the issuance of a Type IV six-month provisional rental license and mitigation plan for 5924 June Avenue North, with the requirement that the mitigation plan and all applicable ordinances must be strictly adhered to before a renewal rental license would be considered. Motion passed unanimously. 11. COUNCIL REPORT Councilmember Ryan reported on his attendance at the following and provided information on the following upcoming events: •June 18, 2013, Annual Riverwood Neighborhood Association Picnic at Riverdale Park •June 19, 2013, Unable to attend the Garden City Park Meeting due to a scheduling conflict •June 19-21, 21013, League of Minnesota Cities Annual Conference •Earle Brown Days Celebration Events starting June 27, 2013 Councilmember Ryan thanked residents who helped to clear recent storm debris and urged all to be safe and contact Excel Energy should there be downed power lines or to report an outage. He indicated if the traffic signal is not working, it is a 4-way stop Councilmember Kleven reported on her attendance at the following and provided information on the following upcoming events: •June 11, 2013, Earle Brow Days Board Meeting and delivered Garden City Park flyers •June 18, 2013, Picked up Gift Card and Pop from CUB for Earle Brown Days prizes o June 18, 2013, Attended Book Club Discussion on Killing Lincoln •June 18, 2013, Earle Brown Days Celebration Meeting •June 18, 2013, Parks Tour with the Park & Recreation Commission •June 19, 2013, Garden City Park Neighborhood Meeting •June 19, 2013, talk by Ahmed Yusuf on Minnesota Somalis •June 20, 2013, Luther Toyota Open House Councilmember Kleven thanked neighbors who helped her clean storm debris and announced summer offerings at the local Library, Puppet Playhouse schedule, and Library Walking and Bike Display Window. She also announced Earle Brown Days Celebration events and encouraged all to participate. Councilmember Myszkowski reported on her attendance at the following and provided information on the following upcoming events: •June 11, 2013, Chaired the CEAP Annual Meeting •June 14, 2013, Picked up 23 toys from Walgreens for Earle Brown Days •June 18, 2013, Earle Brown Days Committee Meeting •June 18, 2013, Housing Commission Meeting 06/24/13 -7- DRAFT •June 19-20, 2013, League of Minnesota Cities Conference and Centennial Celebration Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson reported on her attendance at the following and provided information on the following upcoming events: •June 18, 2013, Park & Recreation Commission Meeting O June 19, 2013, Garden City Park Neighborhood Meeting •June 19-20, 2013, League of Minnesota Cities Conference O June 21, 2013, Son's Graduation Celebration at the Kylawn Park Shelter Mayor Willson reported on his attendance at the following and provided information on the following upcoming events: o June 14, 2013, Worked with Mr. Boganey on a show that will air next week devoted to the daylighting of Shingle Creek and potential uses O June 18, 2013, Annual Riverwood Neighborhood Association Picnic at Riverdale Park in honor of honor Jerry Blarney •June 19, 2013, Garden City Park Neighborhood Meeting O Earle Brown Days Parade on June 27, 2013 12. ADJOURNMENT Councilmember Ryan moved and Councilmember Kleven seconded adjourninent of the City Council meeting at 8:00 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 06/24/13 -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 JUNE 24, 2013 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 8:01 p.m. ROLL CALL Mayor/President Tim Willson and Councilmembers/Commissioners Carol Kleven, Kris Lawrence-Anderson, Lin Myszkowski, and Dan Ryan. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Finance Director Dan Jordet, Director of Business and Development Gary Eitel, Assistant City Manager/Director of Building & Community Standards Vicki Schleuning, and Carla Wirth, TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. CONDUIT BOND SALE — ODYSSEY SCHOOL It was noted that discussion of this item started during the June 24, 2013, Study Session. Paul Donovan, Cushman & Wakefield, NorthMarq Real Estate Services, stated he is the project manager to coordinate with Odyssey Academy and ASG Brooklyn Center the acquisition of the property, determination of construction to be done, and securing the financing. John Sedey, Executive Director of Odyssey Academy, introduced himself and stated they are one of the longest organized Charter schools in Minnesota with an enrollment of 280 to 290 students and operating a full-year program. Mr. Sedey stated they pride themselves on being a school that cares, having a diverse and mobile population, and being project/inquiry based school. He explained they are re-emphasizing their focus on being student centric and having an experiential inquiry based approach. Mr. Sedey reviewed the cooperative relationship they hold with Brooklyn Center's school, which certifies their teachers. For next year, they- have 328 students enrolled and their goal is to reach 362 students. He offered to answer questions and noted several of their Board members are in attendance. Mayor/President Willson asked if they are considering the option of all-day kindergarten. Mr. Sedey stated they have provided all-day kindergarten for ten years. Mayor/President Willson noted these types of schools are well recognized across the United States and while in New York, he had toured the Academy School in Queens, New York, that works on the same principle. He complimented Odyssey Academy. 06/24/12 -1- DRAFT Councilmember/Commissioner Myszkowski noted the material indicated the majority of students are from Minneapolis. Mr. Sedey explained most students have a 554 zip code, which would be Minneapolis or Brooklyn Center. He stated he cannot give the exact number but the overwhelming majority comes from the suburban area and not Minneapolis. He stated they bus from a radius of about ten miles. Councilmember/Commissioner Myszkowski asked if a formula is used to determine State lease aid. Mr. Sedey stated they used to get lease aid at a higher rate than other schools but as of last year, all schools receive $1,200 per student. Greg Gredvig, Board Chair of ASG Brooklyn Center, described his involvement with Wells Fargo International Group, with Odyssey Academy, and their move to form a 501(c)(3) process so they can purchase the building. He explained that in 2008, they were close to bonding but due to the economic downturn, it did not occur. During years since, they had opportunity to receive financing but because of the coupon rate, it was not conducive for them to move forward. About a year and a half ago, they came up with the plan to purchase the building but MDA interpreted the existing State Statutes to require new school building organizations to have a positive net fund balance prior to moving forward with the purchase. Since they were an existing school building organization and felt they were not within the scope of that statute; however, MDA did not reconsider. Mr. Gredvig stated they have the option to wait for a four-year grace period from positive funds in the balance or they can request conduit financing. Mr. Gredvig stated ASG Brooklyn Center has a three-person Board. He is the Chair and the other two members are from Cushman & Wakefiled, being non-paid in that involvement. Mr. Gredvig stated they have no involvement in how the school is run, ASG Brooklyn Center is a shell and acts as a conduit from issuance of bonds to bond payments. Mr. Gredvig stated they have projections that allow for excess reserves to pay down debt faster or the excess reserves can be used to improve the property. Mayor/President Willson asked if ASG Brooklyn Center owns the property and how funds would flow from the conduit (City) through ASG Brooklyn Center to the school. Mr. Gredvig explained the payments from the State come through ASG Brooklyn Center and they make the bond payment. Mayor/President Willson stated as a 501(c)(3), they have auditing and organization in place. Mr. Gredvig confirmed that is the case and they have been audited since 2008. Mayor/President Willson stated he has trepidation with having a shell organization between the school and City but understands the legality of needing it. Councilmember/Commissioner Ryan asked whether the income stream to service the bond issue, if approved, would come from lease aid to the school. Mr. Gredvig stated that is correct and will be sufficient to service the bonds. Will Fossle, Ziegler Capital Markets, explained that Ziegler is a financial services firm with investment banking serving only not-for-profit clients, senior living, health care, and education. For the past four years, the education side has been focused on charter schools and last year, his 06/24/12 -2- DRAFT firm was the Number 2 underwriter of charter school debt and in 2001, it was Number 1. Mr. Fossle stated they focus resources on that and have developed expertise. When looking for a client they consider whether it is fiscally responsible, they have demand, can meet that demand, performance, and facility needs. With this financing, the school is looking for about $5 million in tax exempt with a small portion not being tax exempt as set by IRS rules. It would take 30 years to amortize the debt fully, and a debt service reserve fund would be built equal to one year of debt service to protect investors. Mr. Fossle stated before they get involved with a client, they conduct due diligence to assure they have financial wherewithal for 30-year financing. They would be selling the debt on the public market and need to be sure it is a product that can be sold and at a reasonable price. Mr. Fossle stated they focus on strong high yield clients. He explained that on the coverage, they generally require about 1.2 times. This means the cash flow available for debt service has to be 120% of the maximum annual debt service. In looking at enrolment growth and lease aid, the school is well within that 120%. Mr. Fossle stated there will be surplus for maintenance expenses. Mayor/President Willson stated he is looking for assurances so this makes him more confident in the process. Mr. Fossle stated Ziegler's reputation is absolutely important and they conduct an extensive internal credit review process before entering this type of transaction. With regard to a third party holding the real estate, based on his experience, this is a common structure because there are legal issues as to whether the Charter School can hold property and it protects the bond holders and Charter School. The bondholders want the mortgage so it strengthens the transaction and they see that in 99% of the cases. Mayor/President Willson stated the City Counci/EDA is concerned with the City's reputation and will rely on the due diligence and expertise of the City's Finance Director as this process moves forward. Mr. Fossle stated they are very clear in all of their materials that there is no obligation on the part of the City to stand behind any of this debt but he does understand the point about the City's reputation. Councilmember/Commissioner Ryan asked what other alternatives ASG Brooklyn Center has to achieve a bond issue other than a conduit issuance through the City. Mr. Fossle stated there are other issuers with a broad mandate but in their experience, it is appropriate to find the closest issuer because the benefit is closer to home and from a relationship perspective, they want to work with the closest issuer. He stated there are several issuers, one in Wisconsin that is very active and in a lot of cases, the issuers will be created to serve 501(c)(3) or industrial bonds. Mr. Fossle stated there are pros and cons with another issuer and they prefer to issue through the City of Brooklyn Center since that is where the benefit is focused. Councilmember/Commissioner Ryan asked if the City's tax exempt status would be available to ASG Brooklyn Center should the City not be involved. Mr. Fossle stated they have the ability to issue tax exempt debt through any governmental or quasigovernmental body authorized to do so, there is an appropriate use of funds, an appropriate borrower, and the money is correctly spent according to IRS rules. 06/24/12 -3- DRAFT Councilmember/Commissioner Myszkowski asked if they have had an instance in Minnesota with a Charter School asking a municipality to issue the bonds. Mr. Fossle stated not in Minnesota but have done so in Florida and Arkansas. He explained other states, such as California and Colorado, have an entity created expressly for the purpose of tax-exempt conduit bonding for charter schools. Councilmember/Commissioner Myszkowski stated she served on the Osseo School Board Property Committee for five years and is familiar with the attempts to acquire the building. She noted a 30-year period is longer than a generation, enrollment goes up and down over the years, and if the economy crashes, there is often lower births. She asked what would happen if enrollment drops to a point where the level of State Aid is not sufficient. Mr. Donovan stated Ziegler has mandates under due diligence and hired CliftonLarson to conduct a third-party independent market analysis. The enrollment projections were also reviewed by an independent auditing firm. The current debt service would be $410,000 a year and the cuiTent capacity of lease payments is over $450,000. Mr. Donovan stated Odyssey Academy has hit enrollment every year and as approaching an enrollment of 362, it will be $560,000, exceed the debt capacity and allow an ability to pay down the debt at an accelerated basis, make capital improvements, and build reserves should there be a future shortfall. In addition, the school has a $450,000 line of credit and a debt service reserve fund, both of which are options. Mr. Donovan stated this will be an asset and it is important it be well maintained. He felt they had a lot of buffers and provided financial projections based on five different scenarios. Mr. Donovan stated the group that oversees, ASG Brooklyn Center, has worked with 40 charter schools and developed good skill sets to make sure the schools are performing, can continue to keep a responsible surplus, the property is maintained, and academic outcomes are appropriate. Councilmember/Commissioner Myszkowski asked if any of the 40 schools are in Minnesota. Mr. Donovan stated all 40 are within Minnesota. Mr. Fossle explained that for the bond structure, they set the covenant at 1.2 times coverage so if they see it drop below that level, they will ask the school to bring an independent third party (approved by the trustee and bond holders) to review the school's operations and determine if the trend can be dealt with. This provides an early warning system to determine if there is a problem and how to correct it (i.e., more marketing, cut in expenses) before touching the debt reserve or missing a payment. City Manager Curt Boganey stated worse case scenario, it is the real estate that is the backstop and there would need to be a way to liquidate the value of the real estate. Mr. Fossle stated that is true but there is protection built in when the third party owns the property and they have ability to bring in a new tenant. So, if Odyssey is not successful, the first step is to replace them. In general, liquidation is the last resort as no one benefits, including the bond holders. Mayor/President Willson reviewed Mr. Fossle's educational background, noting he has been the Vice President of Ziegler since 2006. 06/24/12 -4- DRAFT Councilmember/Commissioner Lawrence-Anderson stated she serves on the Odyssey Board and had met representatives of Cushman & Wakefield and Ziegler on May 24. She asked what is their opinion and prospective of the management and administration of the Board. Councilmember/Commissioner Lawrence-Anderson also asked if this is a sustainable situation. Mr. Fossle stated with a charter school, management is everything and they feel Odyssey has a strong management team in place, Mr. Sedey has proven himself, and the Board makeup is sustainable over the 30-year term. Mr. Fossle explained they are looking for a diverse Board from the community that has a succession process. They feel comfortable with the Board, that it is taking steps to assure continuity moving forward, and is diverse. Jacqueline May, Cushman Wakefield, stated they will take on an improvement project and would like the issue to transpire this summer so they can take on that work. She reviewed a list of improvements that are planned, resulting in a lovely updated facility for years to come. Ms. May felt the advantages are that it will retain a quality school building in the community that will attract student base and is also nice for school employees. She stated the improvements are the "driver" and they have undertaken this process starting years ago. Mayor/President Willson stated he was concerned about the short timelines, which makes him more cautious. Councilmember/Commissioner Myszkowski stated she would like to hear from the Board Members and asked what they feel the benefit to the City of Brooklyn Center would be. James Rosengren, Board Treasurer, stated benefits to Brooklyn Center are that Odyssey Academy students graduate from Brooklyn Center schools and last year the top three students were from Odyssey Academy. Jodie Hardenbrook, Board Chair and science teacher at Odyssey Academy, stated they do not just focus on test scores but pride themselves on focusing on citizenship and having responsible and respectful students. She stated other schools want Odyssey Academy students because they are good students and respectful. Ms. May made a formal request to be on July 22, 2013, City Council agenda to schedule a formal hearing on issuing conduit bonds. She stated they can provide any information requested. Mayor/President Willson stated that had been discussed at tonight's Study Session and the City Council/EDA was aware of the request to be placed on the July 22, 2013 City Council agenda. Councilmember/Commissioner Ryan stated there was concern on the short timelines but after hearing the comments relayed tonight, he understands it has been an extended effort with a considerable level of expertise and planning. He stated he has seen enough to justify calling for a public hearing on July 22, 2013, for the sale of bonds. During the interim, the City Council/EDA can receive a report from staff to further review this information and achieve a greater understanding. 06/24/12 -5- DRAFT Mr. Boganey suggested the City's bond counsel and Finance Director have an opportunity to provide comments. Finance Director Daniel Jordet stated staff can develop an interim report for the City Council's/FDA's review; however, additional conversations are needed on the process before staff makes a recommendation. He stated they have looked at and conducted due diligence on a lot of documentation including information on Odyssey Academy. One of the key pieces to discuss with ASG Brooklyn Center and Odyssey Academy is that in the financial forecast, their auditors gave a favorable opinion, which represents the information is presented in conformance with general accounting principles but is actually neither an endorsement nor disclaimer on the value of the information. Mr. Jordet noted the sensitivity analysis looked at impacts should State aid change, enrollment stabilize instead of increase, and/or if State aid decreases. However, those numbers do not appear to meet the 1.2 requirement. He stated staff also wants to talk about a bond rate of 7%, which is higher than tax exempt bonds are selling at now. Mr. Jordet stated the City would receive a fee of $25,400 plus reimbursement of direct costs such as the bond counsel. He would like direct involvement with both Cushman & Wakefield and Ziegler to discuss the points that have been raised. Mr. Jordet stated staff will complete an interim analysis for consideration before the next meeting. Mayor/President Willson stated he would support additional staff exploration and publishing notice in the newspaper to meet the timelines. Mr. Boganey stated staff would not suggest a delay as long as there is opportunity to hold meetings and conversations to get to the heart of the issues. Then staff can prepare an interim report for the next meeting and indicate whether or not staff feels all of their questions have been satisfied. At that point, the City Council/EDA can consider if they want to further action. Councilmember/Commissioner Myszkowski stated as a Board Member and former parent of an Odyssey Academy student, she has sat through this discussion for five years so she has a comfort level and wants the same for the other Councilmembers/Commissioners. The majority consensus of the City Council/EDA was to request staff further explore the request and provide an interim report for consideration at the next meeting. STRATEGIC PLAN 2013 RETREAT FOLLOW UP — JUNE 24, 2013 A.VALUES AND MISSION B.KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS Craig Rapp, facilitator of the April 2013 City Council/EDA and Leadership Team two-day retreat, stated the City Council/EDA and staff has done a lot of work to put together the details of the Strategic Plan and identify five key priorities. Mr. Rapp reviewed the Key Performance Indicator (KPI), measure, and target, noting this is a work plan for staff and provides details in how it will get done. He asked if there are questions on the definitions. 06/24/12 -6- DRAFT The consensus of the City Council/EDA was to support the Strategic Priority Definitions. Mr. Rapp noted the targets that remain to be identified and explained the need for a baseline and follow up survey to create that target. The City Council/EDA discussed how the target should be set, noting it should not be so high it is unattainable, but some general assumptions can be made. Mr. Rapp suggested a 5-10% increase would be reasonable. Mr. Boganey explained the percentage would be annually based. The consensus of the City Council/EDA was to establish a 5% annual goal with a report back each year and staff to indicate whether it thinks 5% would be unreasonable for some groups. Mr. Rapp agreed the percentage can be adjusted once there are "more boots on the ground." Mr. Rapp asked the City Council/EDA to address the KPI of blighted properties. The City Council/EDA acknowledged this is a problematic measure because the City wants to uphold and enforce community standards. Mr. Rapp explained the idea behind vagrant neighborhoods is safety and the condition of properties. He noted in what the City Council/EDA wants to monitor, the indicator would be blighted properties. What would be measured is nuisance violations. Mr. Rapp asked if there is a different measure that should be considered, noting the initiatives are on the positive side and the Maintenance Reduction Program is on the enforcement side. Mr. Boganey stated the target relates to the change in number of blighted properties, not code violations and suggested working on the measure, the target, and to tie the target to a particular condition instead of to the number of violations. The City Council/EDA agreed this is an issue larger than rental properties and more focused on neighborhoods of single-family houses. Mr. Rapp suggested a future discussion so that the measure would be a blight condition index that is created and the target would be to reduce the number of properties within the blight condition index. Then it would address all properties. Councilmember/Commissioner Kleven stated another subdivision is vacant homes that are also in a blighted condition. Mr. Rapp stated that could be one of the indexes that is scored. Mr. Boganey stated staff will draft this information for the City Council' s/EDA's review. Mr. Rapp next addressed Secondary Value Propositions, noting operational excellence is the value proposition but with more pronounced definition, that desired value was a customer intimate approach. The City Council/EDA indicated it remained comfortable with that Secondary Value Proposition. 06/24/12 -7- DRAFT Mr. Rapp stated the City Council/EDA had a good list of values but a general realization was reached that there may be too many value statements that should be further discussed. Similarly, with the mission statement, it should be a separate discussion. Mr. Boganey asked if the Mission Statement is a topic that the City Council/EDA wants to address this year in another Work Session. The majority consensus of the City Council/EDA was to request staff to schedule discussion of the Mission Statement at a future Work Session. CONDUIT BOND SALE — ODYSSEY SCHOOL This item was considered prior to Agenda Item 1. CITY RESPONSE TO STORM DAMAGE The City Council/EDA discussed the telephone calls received from residents asking whether the City would provide curbside pick up of storm debris. It was noted the City has made no plans and there is no expectation that it will remove trees after a storm and should the City provide such a service, parameters and criteria would need to be established to identify under which conditions it would do so. Mr. Boganey advised that staff is already in the process of removing trees from the City's rights- of-way, including sidewalk. If the tree is on private property, staff will ask the property owner what their plans are and if they intend to take no action, the tree will be cut up and removed from the public right-of-way. He noted that in other cases, a resident may not have the funds to remove the tree so perhaps there should be a process to remove the tree and specially assess that cost as it represents a public nuisance. Mr. Boganey stated staff intends to work with every property owner and be reasonable. Councilmember/Commissioner Ryan stated the City Council/EDA has gained a lot of good will in recent years, as shown in the resident survey, but if there is a service gap maybe it should be considered by the City Council/EDA under extraordinary circumstances. Mayor/President Willson stated he does not object to the City taking action and assessing the cost against the benefiting property. Councilmember/Commissioner Lawrence-Anderson suggested posting something on the City's website because many may be interested in the tree debris. She supported helping residents through this crisis and assessing that cost to the property. Councilmember/Commissioner Lawrence-Anderson stated she received a call from the resident who had raised the issue of cars driving through a "T" intersection and hitting her house, indicating the tree that had stopped cars from hitting her house had fallen. 06/24/12 -8- DRAFT Councilmember/Commissioner Kleven stated Maple Grove residents with downed trees call the City Hall with their address and Brooklyn Park removes the tree if it is in the right-of-way. She stated a resident called her after calling Brooldyn Center City Hall and being told there would be no assistance. Councilmember/Commissioner Kleven stated if the tree is cut into pieces and placed on the boulevard, she supports the City picking it up. Mr. Boganey stated City Hall received about 20 calls this morning and staff asked them to call back in the afternoon after staff had discussed the issues. He stated out of all the people staff talked with, only one insisted on speaking to the City Manager to find out why the City was not helping. Every other resident, though not happy, was willing to accept the City's decision and move forward with another way of resolving the situation. Mr. Boganey indicated staff gave them options of what they could do, who they could contact, and that information is also posted to the City's web site. ADJOURNMENT Councilmember/Commissioner Kleven moved and Councilmember/Commissioner Ryan seconded adjournment of the City Council/Economic Development Authority Work Session at 10:03 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 06/24/12 -9- DRAFT City Council Agenda Item No. 6b COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM DATE: July 2, 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Maria Rosenbaum, Deputy City Clerk SUBJECT: Licenses for City Council Approval Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council consider approval of the following licenses at its July 8, 2013, 2013. Background: The following businesses/persons have applied for City licenses as noted. Each business/person has fulfilled the requirements of the City Ordinance governing respective licenses, submitted appropriate applications, and paid proper fees. Applicants for rental dwelling licenses are in compliance with Chapter 12 of the City Code of Ordinances, unless comments are noted below the property address on the attached rental report. AMUSEMENT DEVICES Mendota Valley Amusement, Inc. Brooklyn Center Legion MCTO GARBAGE COLLECTION VEHICLE Budget Waste Systems, Inc. Farmers Union Industries dba Midwest Grease Jate Mies, Inc. SANIMAX USA Inc. Walters Recycling and Refuse Waste Management — Blaine MECHANICAL Airics Heating Anderson Residential Heating & A/C Aspen Air Freedom Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. First Choice Plumbing & Heating, LLC Metro Heating & Cooling Ray Welter Heating Co. RENTAL See attached report. SIGN HANGER G Signs LLC L and D Sign 390 Richmond Street, South St. Paul 6110 Brooklyn Blvd 6845 Shingle Creek Parkway 3516 East Lake Street, Minneapolis P.O. Box 26, Redwood Falls 11365 Xeon Street NW, Coon Rapids 505 Hardman Avenue, South St Paul P.O. Box 67, Circle Pines 10050 Naples Street NE, Blaine 2609 Highway 13 W, Burnsville 1628 Counti Road 10, Spring Lake Park 308 SW 15 t Street, Forest Lake 1568 143 rd Lane NE, Ham Lake 29948 Highway 47 NW, Isanti 255 Roselawn Avenue, St. Paul 4637 Chicago Avenue S, Minneapolis 2739 Rushmore Road, Hastings 6045 Lake Elmo Avenue, Stillwater Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life Jr all people and preserves the public trust 0-035 Greater than 1 but not more than 4 Greater than 4 but not more than 8 Greater than 1.5 but not More than 3 Greater than 8 Greater than 3 Validated Calls for Disorderly Conduct Service & Part I Crimes (Calls Per Unit/Year) License Category Number of Units No Category Impact 1-2 3-4 units 5 or more units 0-1 0-0.25 0-0.35 Decrease 1 Category 1-2 3-4 units Greater than 1 but not more than 3 Greater than 0.25 but not more than 1 5 or more units Greater than 0.35 but not more than 0 50 1-2 Greater than 3 3-4 units Greater than 1 Decrease 2 Categories 5 or more units Greater than 0 50 COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM Rental License Category Criteria Policy — Adopted by City Council 03-08-10 Property Code and Nuisance Violations Criteria Type I — 3 Year Type II —2 Year 1-2 units 3+ =its 1-2 units 3+ units Greater than 0.75 but not more than 1.5 Type III — 1 Year 1-2 units 3+ units Type IV — 6 Months 1-2 units 3+ units Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. . _ Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust Property Address Dwelling Type Renewal or Initial Owner Property Code Violations License Type Police CFS * Final License Type ** Previous License Type *** 3407 65th Ave N Granite City Apartments 6 Bldgs 72 Units Initial Christopher Kohler 75 1.04/Unit II N/A II 4212 62nd Ave N Single Family Initial Rafik Moore/RTO Investments LLC 2 II N/A II 5024 71st Ave N Single Family Initial Dallas Worth 1 II N/A II 6831 Drew Ave N Single Family Initial David Gardner 4 II N/A II 5311 Emerson Ave N Single Family Initial Kin Chew 0 II N/A II 5801 Girard Ave N Single Family Initial Cha Moua 4 II N/A II 4201 Lakeside Ave #109 Single Family Initial Marie Dworshak 4 II N/A II 4207 Lakeside Ave #236 Single Family Initial Judith Spanberger 2 II N/A II 4207 Lakeside Ave #238 Single Family Initial Peng Zhao 2 II N/A II 6700 Perry Ave N Single Family Initial James Haugdahl 1 II N/A II 7037 Perry Ave N Single Family Initial Kin Chew 3 II N/A II 1200 67th Ave N Emerson Chalet 1 Bldg 18 Units Renewal Tom Morrow/VIP Properties 14 0.78/Unit II 0 II I 6125 Lilac Dr N Crossings @ Brookwood Manor 1 Bldg 65 Units Renewal Lang Nelson Associates 31 0.48/Unit I 1 .02/Unit I I 6107 Bryant Ave N Single Family Renewal Daniel Yesnes 0 I 0 I II 5812 Camden Ave N Single Family Renewal Roberto Rodriguez 3 II 1 II IV 6706 Drew Ave N Single Family Renewal Yang Yang Zheng 0 I 0 I II 5321 Fremont Ave N Single Family Renewal Larry Norals 2 II 0 II IV 4201 Lakeside Ave #302 Single Family Renewal Xavier Haro 2 II 0 II II 5600 Lilac Dr N Single Family Renewal Sue Xiong 2 II 0 II IV 5724 Logan Ave N Single Family Renewal Konstantin Ginzburg 4 II 0 II III 6937 Morgan Ave N Single Family Renewal Dao Yang 5 III 0 III IV 7024 Newton Ave N Single Family Renewal Troy Pfingsten 1 I 0 I I 5349 Northport Dr Single Family Renewal Paul Ferfon 2 II 0 II II 6724 Toledo Ave N Single Family Renewal Steven & Cheryl Schleif 0 I 0 I I 7193 Unity Ave N Single Family Renewal Mary Turcotte 0 I 0 I I 7212 Willow La N Single Family Renewal Michael Beasley 5 III 0 III II * CFS = Calls For Service for Renewal Licenses Only (Initial Licenses are not applicable to calls for service and will be listed N/A.) ** License Type Being Issued Type I = 3 Year Type II = 2 Year Type III = 1 Year ***Initial licenses will not show a previous license type; N/T indicates No Type since it was under the previous 2-year rental license program All properties are current on utilities and property taxes Rental Licenses for Council Approval on July 8, 2013 City Council Agenda Item No. 6c COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM DATE: July 8, 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Tim Benetti, Planning and Zoning Specialist THROUGH: Gary Eitel, Director of Business and Development SUBJECT: Request By The Luther Company, LLP For An Amendment to the Development Agreement for Bri Mar 2 nd Addition To Extend the Deadline for the Completion of the Private Improvements — from July 15, 2013 to July 15, 2014. Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council, following consideration of this item, approve the request by The Luther Company, LLP for an amendment to the Development Agreement for Bri Mar 2 nd Addition to extend the deadline for the Completion of the Private Improvements, from July 15, 2013 to July 15, 2014. Background: Prior to November 5, 2012, (the issuance of occupancy permits), the Developer had completed all of the private improvements identified in the approved development plans with the exception of the following: •Replacement of approximately 960 ft. of existing fence along the common rear lot lines; •The construction of a new fence along the side lot line of 4007 69th Ave.; •Replacement of approximately 580' of decorative fence along 69th Ave.; and •The landscaping along the eastern lot line, adjacent to the residentially zoned properties. The delay in completing these improvements specifically relate to an option the Developer was working on with Planning Staff to upgrade a proposed 8-foot cedar fence for screening to an 8 — 10 foot high, decorative masonry wall. The City Council/EDA recently determined the feasibility of allocating Tax Increment Housing Improvement funding to assist in this new decorative, masonry screening wall for the new Luther Honda-Toyota dealership site. At this time, Luther is awaiting multiple decisions on the additional parcels of land they wish to incorporate into their 2011 Luther Honda-Toyota PUD, which include a land use change, PUD Amendment (updated development plans) and rezoning. Staff anticipates once Luther is assured of these land use decisions, they will proceed accordingly and complete all improvements. Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. Council Goals: Strategic: 1. We will proceed aggressively with implementation of City's redevelopment plans. 4. We will improve the city's image. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public MIS/ City Council Agenda Item No. 6d COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM _,...4 Ifi14, OP 411"ISUBJECT: Call for a Public Hearing on . " oposal for the Issuance of Conduit Revenue Bonds (Odyssey Academy project) Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council consider adoption of a resolution calling for a public hearing on Monday evening, 22 July 2013 concerning issuance of conduit revenue debt. Background: ASG Brooklyn Center has approached the City of Brooklyn Center requesting authorization for issuance of conduit bonds to be used to purchase the former Orchard Lane School from Osseo Independent School District 279, make improvements to the building facilitating the operations of Odyssey Academy charter school, and cover administrative costs of the issuance and debt management program setup. On Monday, 24 June 2013 the City Council heard a presentation by ASG Brooklyn Center and Odyssey Academy giving details of the proposed project for acquisition and improvement as well as making a request for the call of a public hearing to further the process of bond issuance. The City Council agreed generally that the public hearing could be called and a notice was published in the 4 July 2013 edition of the City's official newspaper in order to meet the legal publication deadline for the notice. During the Work Session this evening staff will provide additional due diligence results and information on the risks, benefits and processes involved in the conduit bond issuance process for this projects. A brief presentation on the entire process will be prepared and presented as an introduction to the public hearing on 22 July 2013, assuming the resolution is adopted. Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider with the calling of the public hearing. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe community that enhances the quality of life and preserves the public trust DATE: 3 July 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Daniel Jordet, Director of Finance Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSAL FOR THE ISSUANCE OF CONDUIT REVENUE BONDS (ODYSSEY ACADEMY PROJECT) WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center has been approached by ASG Brooklyn Center, a non-profit 501(c)(3) corporation, on behalf of Odyssey Academy, a charter school based in Brooklyn Center, requesting authorization to issue tax exempt conduit bonds under the authority of Minnesota Statutes 469.152 to 469-1655; and WHEREAS, the request is made for the purposes of acquisition, renovation, and equipping of an existing school building located at 6201 Noble Avenue North, Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, 55429 for use as a public charter schoolhouse for kindergarten through grade eight (the "School Facility"); (ii) the funding of a debt service reserve fund; (iii) the payment of a portion of the interest on the Bonds; and (iv) the payment of the costs of issuing the Bonds (the "Project"); and WHEREAS, the City Council and staff have met to discuss due diligence issues to be considered in authorizing the issuance of such debt and to hear information from ASG Brooklyn Center and Odyssey Academy on their proposal and its benefits to the community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that: 1.A public hearing shall be held on Monday, the 22nd day of July, 2013, in City Hall at 7:00 PM or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, to receive public comment on the proposal to issue conduit debt not to exceed $ 5,500,000 for the purposes of acquisition of the property at 6201 Noble Avenue North and making improvements thereupon. 2.The City Clerk is directed to cause notice of the hearing to be published once in the official newspaper at least two weeks prior to the hearing. BE IT FURTHER REAOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center that this resolution shall be effective immediately. July 8, 2013 Date ATTEST: Mayor City Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. City Council Agenda Item No. 7a Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION EXPRESSING RECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION OF ELLEN DAVIS FOR HER PUBLIC SERVICE ON THE SHINGLE CREEK AND WEST MISSISSIPPI WATERSHED MANAGEMENT COMMISSIONS WHEREAS,; Ellen Davis served as Brooklyn Center Alternate Commissioner on the Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions from February 13, 2012, to June 10, 2013; and WHEREAS, she has contributed toward the goal of the Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions, which is to enhance the water quality of the water resources within the watersheds through public information and education, analysis of the causes of harmful impacts on the water resources, regulation of the use of water bodies and their beds, regulation of land use, and capital improvement projects; and WHEREAS, her service has been greatly appreciated by the Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions; and WHEREAS, her public service and civic effort for the betterment of the community merit the gratitude of the citizens of Brooklyn Center; and WHEREAS, it is highly appropriate that her service to the community should be recognized and expressed. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that Ellen Davis is hereby recognized and appreciated by the City of Brooklyn Center, and this resolution serves as a visible and lasting expression of gratitude for the service she has rendered to the citizens of Brooklyn Center. July 8, 2013 Date Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. City Council Agenda Item No. 7b NorthvyLst riumar). L.L ces Council Research, Planning and Coordination 2012 NWHHSC Contributions to the City Of Brooklyn Center MISSION: Research, Planning, and Coordination of Human Services Networks for the Northwest Hennepin member cities in the Joint Powers Agreement: Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Corcoran, Crystal, Golden Valley, Hanover, Maple Grove, New Hope and Osseo. NWHHSC creates connections between government, non-profit, education, faith and business sectors and residents, as well as across systems and cultures, to: •Develop local research data and give the big picture regionally o Connect people to resources to focus on prevention and early intervention o Improve delivery of and access to services regionally o Increase community engagement and outreach to improve appropriate referrals o Build community and organizational capacity to maximize resources •Help develop cost-effective solutions to avoid duplication of services o Pilot new ways to deliver culturally affirming community-based services o Provide inter-agency professional development on key issues and trends o Engage in cross-sector dialogue and joint planning to develop collaborative strategies o Increase regional knowledge of services through searchable website at www.nwhhsc.orq NWHHSC Total Funding Received for 2012: $839,229 2012 Funding NWHHSC received from Hennepin County and State Contracts: $621,896 2012 Funding NWHHSC received from Federal Contract: $109,188 2012 Funding NWHHSC received from Member Municipalities: $95,702 2012 Funding NWHHSC received from Grants and Contributions: $21,812 NWHHSC received funding from Brooklyn Center: $12,182 2012 Emergency Services used by Brooklyn Center residents: 25 residents received financial assistance+ 130 residents received gas cards + 5 residents received free Car Care Saturday assistance TOTAL Assistance Brooklyn Center received through all programs was $62,260 = $5.11 for every $1 RESEARCH PLANNING COORDINATION 0 Community Profile with 0 Citizen Advisory Commission 0 Advisory Commission additional categories reviewed youth services and identified 0 Emergency Services Program, 0 Updated NW Hennepin common human service goals across including Providers Network Guide to Human Services member cities 0 Domestic Violence Prevention and updated on searchable 0 Emergency Services Network –Network website Emergency Resource Folders for e Car Care Saturday 0 Racial Disparities Fact residents •Alliance of Suburban HennepinSheet0NW Hennepin Early Childhood Emergency Assistance 0 Bottineau Boulevard Network distributed books Programs Executive Directors Transitway Health Impact 0 Community resource brochures in •Senior Leadership Committee Assessment Spanish distributed •Regional Senior Forum 0 Early Childhood Fact Sheet 0 New Neighbors Network with West e NW Hennepin Early ChildhoodExpandedAfricansNetwork 0 Emergency assistance services eligibility service 0 Healthy Together Northwest focused on diverse opportunities for •Healthy Together Northwest Networkarea map for area providers, used by education, employment and entrepreneurship and DVD on •Joint Community Police PartnershipCornmunity Emergency Starting Over—New Immigrant Assistance Program (CEAP) Stories of Education, Employment and Entrepreneurship in Northwest 0 Collect and disseminate secondary data Hennepin County Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Park Corcoran • Crystal Golden Valley Hanover Maple Grove * New Hope e Osseo 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 4-0 CO (2) C) iü CDIn CO CO '<i"(0 N. 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H U 4---' tr.° (...-) vi '-',11 C3 -,'-' -01. ci i-=• :. .',7.-- -4., -CF- . • . . 6 Rank (by Size)City 2011 Population 1 76,238*Brooklyn Park Plymouth 71,263 *Maple Grove 62,436 Champlin5 23,223 *Crystal6 22,168 *Golden Valley7 20,427 *New Hope8 20,486 Robbinsdale9 14,014 Rogers10 11,314 *Corcoran11 5,390 12 4,689Dayton 13 2,430*Osseo 14 *Hanover l (Henn. Co.) 623 *Brooklyn Center 30,204 vggaK,w Northwest Ilennepin Human Services Council714 Blirc4,:lyn Centai Community Profile 2013 This report includes the most current available data from a variety of local, state and national sources, including the Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department, the Metropolitan Council, the Minnesota Department of Education, the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development and the U.S. Census Bureau. A complete list of sources can be found at the end of this publication. Northwest Henne in Cities' Population Source: Metropoli an Council, Community Profile Dataset *Member City of Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 'Population estimate based on 2007-2011 American Community Survey data; an estimate was not available from the Metropolitan Council. Table of Contents Population 2 Natality 3 Maternal Risk Factors 4 Children and Youth 5 Seniors 6 Race, Ethnicity and Language 7 Education 9-10 Employment 9 Housing 10 Poverty 11 Sources 12 Brooklyn Center Research, Planning and Coordination 30,330 30,104 30,204 29,810 27,907 Brooklyn Center Population 2000-2011 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 31,000 30,000 29,000 28,000 27,000 26,000 Brooklyn Center Population Forecast 2000-2030 31,000 30,500 30,500 30,104 30,000 `.. 29,500 29,500 29,17 29,000 28,500 2000 2010 2020 2030 Brooklyn Center Households 2000-2011 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 11,600 - 11,400 - 11,200 - 11,000 - 10,800 - 10,600 - 10,400 1,430 11,434 11,350 11,432 11,441 11,175 11,186 10,791 10,756 Kir Northwest Hennepin Human Services Counciligrea Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Population Research, Planning and Coordination Sources: 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census, Metropolitan Council Source: Metropolitan Council Sources: 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census, Metropolitan Council 2 Brooklyn Center The Metropolitan Council estimates that Brooklyn Center's 2011 population is 30,204, an increase of 100 residents from 2010. Over a ten-year (2001-2011) period Brooklyn Center's population has increased by 3.5%. Brooklyn Center has the fourth largest population in Northwest Hennepin County. According to the Metropolitan Coun- cil, the Brooklyn Center population is forecasted to continue to increase to 30,500 by 2020 and then decrease to 29,500 by 2030. The 2011 estimated number of households in Brooklyn Center is 10,791-a 5.6% decrease since 2000. Brooklyn Center Total Births 2000-2010 Mothers 15 Years and Older 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 0 645 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Brooklyn Center % of Foreign-born Mothers 2000-2010 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Natality There were 563 total births in Brooklyn Center in 2010, a 0.7% decrease from 2009. Since 2000, the Brooklyn Center birthrate has remained relatively stable, with a high of 645 births in 2007 and a low of 450 births in 2002. *The most recent data set available (2011) was unavailable at the time of publication. Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department In 2010, foreign-born mothers gave birth to 239 of the 563 total births in Brooklyn Center-42.5% of the total births. The percentage of Brooklyn Center births by foreign-born mothers has increased by 11.6 percentage points since 2000. The ten-year average of foreign-born mothers giving birth in Brooklyn Center compared to all mothers is 43.5%. *The most recent data set available (2011) was unavailable at the time of publication. Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Number of Births by Foreign-born Mothers by Year 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Foreign-born Mothers 143 166177 220 221 250249315268 256 239 Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department 3 Brooklyn Center -4- Brooklyn Center Minnesota Brooklyn Center % of Low Birth Weight Babies 2000-2010 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2% 0% Brooklyn Center % of Preterm Births 2000-2010 20% - 9.2% 9.8% 6.3% 7.2% 7.3% 7.3% 10.1%8 .8%10% - 0 0% 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Brooklyn Center Total Teen Births 2000-2010 150 - 125 - 96100 - 73 74 75 - 51 56 51 56 63 66 51 50 50 - 25 - 0 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 200520062007 2008 2009 2010 L Northwest Hennepin Human Services Counciltze.,Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Maternal Risk Factors There were 37 low birth weight babies born in Brooklyn Center in 2010, a increase of 1.3 percentage points since 2000 (25 low birth weight babies). Over the past ten years, an average of 6.7% of the total births were low birth weight. *The most recent data set available (2011) was unavailable at the time of publication. Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department There were 47 preterm births in Brooklyn Center in 2010, an increase of 2.2 percentage points since 2000 (29 preterm births). Over the past ten years, an average of 8.1% of the total births by Brooklyn Center mothers were preterm. *The most recent data set available (2011) was unavailable at the time of publication. Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department There were 50 teen births (ages 15- 19) in Brooklyn Center in 2010, a slight decrease from 2009 when there was 51. 2010 marked the third year in a row of declining teen births for Brooklyn Center and was a decrease of 47% from 2007 (96). *The most recent data set available (2011) was unavailable at the time of publication. Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department 4 Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Center Children & Youth as a % of Total Average Population 2007-2011 8.1% E Under 5 years E 5 to 9 years E 1 0 to 14 years r 15 to 19 years 020 years and over Hennepin County Children & Youth as a % of Total Average Population 2007-2011 6.7% 6.1% 6.4% El Under 5 years in 5 to 9 years E 10 to 14 years L 15 to 19 years 020 years and over 7%7 Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilLICA Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Children and Youth Research, Planning and Coordination Number of Children & Youth Brooklyn Center Hennepin County Brooklyn Center Hennepin County 2007-2011 2007-2011 2010 2010 Under 5 years 2,428 76,303 2,674 76,236 5 to 9 years 2,508 70,759 2,294 72,409 10 to 14 years 2,252 70,048 2,054 69,348 15 to 19 years 2,252 73,311 2,141 72,672 Total 9,440 290,421 9,163 290,665 Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau (2010) According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates, there are 9,440 children and youth ages 0 to 19 in Brooklyn Center-31.5% of the estimated total population. There is an estimated 290,421 children and youth ages 0 to 19 in Hennepin County-25.3% of the total population. Children and youth in Brooklyn Center are distributed evenly by age group. Of the total population in Brooklyn Center, 8.1% are under five years old, 8.4% are ages 5 to 9, 7.5% are ages 10 to 14 and 7.5% are ages 15 to 19. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau Children and youth in Brooklyn Center comprise a higher percentage of the total population than children and youth in Hennepin County. Of the total population in Hennepin County, 6.7% are under five years old, 6.2% are ages 5 to 9, 6.1% are ages 10 to 14 and 6.4% are ages 15 to 19. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau As of January 2013, there were 7 licensed Child care centers and 39 licensed family child care homes in Brooklyn Center. Brooklyn Center Child Care Providers Type of Child Care Provider Jul-10 Apr-11 Jun-12 Jan-13 Change Child Care Centers 66 8 7 -1 Licensed Family Child Care Homes 47 47 45 39 -6 Source: Minnesota Department of Human Services 5 Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Center Seniors as a % of Total Average Population 2007-2011 064 years and younger 65 to 74 years r 75 to 84 years 85 years and over Hennepin County Seniors as a % of Total Average Population 2007-2011 L \11 Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilLJ Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Seniors Averacie Number of Seniors Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Brooklyn Hennepin Hennepin Center Center County County 2007-2010 2010 2007-2010 2010 65 to 74 years 1,809 1,653 64,177 66,516 75 to 84 years 1,174 1,377 43,367 42,476 85 years and over 724 628 21,398 21,822 Total 3,707 3,658 128,942 130,814 According to the American Community Survey five-year (2007-2011) esti- mates, Brooklyn Center residents ages 65 and over comprise 12.4% of the total population. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), 2010 U.S. Census Bureau Residents ages 65 and over in Brooklyn Center are not distributed evenly by age group. Of the total estimated population in Brooklyn Center, 6.0% are ages 65 to 74, 3.9% are ages 75 to 84 and 2.4% are ages 85 and over. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau 6 Brooklyn Center Seniors in Brooklyn Center constitute a higher percentage of the total population (12.4%) than seniors in Hennepin County (11.2%). Of the total population in Hennepin County, 5.6% are ages 65 to 74, 3.8% are ages 75 to 84 and 1.9% are ages 85 and over. Brooklyn Center Average Population by Race 90% 80%76.3% 2007-2011 70%E Brooklyn Center 60% 50%47.104 E Hennepin County40%29.2%30% 11.6%20%14.3% 10%0.8%0.9%6.0%0.5%0.0% 4.2%2 .1% 4.0%3.1% 0% White Black or American Asian Native Some Two or African Indian and American Alaska Hawaiian and Other Other Race More Races Native Pacific Islander Brooklyn Center Population by Race 2010 74.4% Brooklyn Center L Hennepin County 25.9% 111.8% 4.3% 0.8% 0.9% , 0.1% 0.0% , 6.2% 5.4% 3 .4% 4A% 3.2% ' Black or American Asian Native Some Other Two or African Indian and Hawaiian Race More Races American Alaska and Other Native Pacific Islander 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% 49.14 White Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Race, Ethnicity and Language Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau Source: 2010 U.S. Census According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates (2007-2011), the largest racial population in Brooklyn Center is white (47.1%), followed by black or African American (29.2%) and Asian (14.3%). Smaller populations of those that identify as "some other race" or "two or more races" and very small native populations also reside in Brooklyn Center. Brooklyn Center is the most diverse city in the state of Minnesota-the American Community Survey's five-year estimate (2007-2011) demonstrates that 52.9% of the total population are persons of color, this is an estimated 2.0% more than in the 2010 Census. Brooklyn Center Lancivacie S oken at Home Po ulation acie 5 years and over Language 2007-2011 2007-2011 2006-2010 2006-2010 English only 19,485 70.8%19,535 71.7% Language other than English 8,036 29.2%7,710 28.3% Spanish 2,477 9.0%2,588 9.5% Other Indo-European languages 440 1.6%409 1.5% Asian and Pacific Islander languages 3,55012.9%3,079 11.3% Other languages 1,569 5.7%1,6085.9% Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2007-2011 & 2006-2010 According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates, the majority of Brooklyn Center residents speak English only (70.8%); however, 29.2% speak a language other than English. Spanish is the second most prevalent language spoken in Brooklyn Center (9.0%). 7 Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Center Average Population by Ethnicity 2007-2011 9.8% L Hispanic or Latino (of any race) Not Hispanic or Latino Hennepin County Average Population by Ethnicity 2007-2011 Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 0 Not Hispanic or Latino Brooklyn Center Population by Ethnicity 2010 9 '6% E Hispanic or Latino (of any race) o Not Hispanic or Latino Hennepin County Population by Ethnicity 2010 E Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 0 Not Hispanic or Latino 6.7% [ Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Race, Ethnicity and Language Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2006-2010), U.S. Census Bureau Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau According to the American Community Survey's five-year (2007-2011) estimates, Hispanic or Latino residents in Brooklyn Center comprise 9.8% of the total population, which is a higher rate than Hennepin County Hispanic or Latino residents (6.6%). Source: 2010 U.S. Census Source: 2010 U.S. Census 8 Brooklyn Center Less than 9th grade 9th to 12th grade, no High school graduate diploma (incl. equivalency) Bachelor's degree Graduate or professional degree Some college, no Associate's degree degree Education Brooklyn Center Average Educational Attainment 2007-2011 9.4%8.5% 30.4%29.6% a Brooklyn Center 24.1% 20.4% LIHennepin County 9.2%- 7.8% 15.1% 3.5% 19.2% 14.9% 35% 30% 25% 20% . 15% - 10% 5% 0% • — 4.4%3.4% LJL4`--"! Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilf ''*?? Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau Population 25 Years and Over According to the American Community Survey's five-year (2007-2011) estimates, Brooklyn Center residents maintain a lower level of educational attainment than their Hennepin County counterparts-9.4% have less than a 9th grade education and 8.4% have less than a high school diploma. 14.9% of Brooklyn Center residents have a Bachelor's degree, compared to 29.6% in Hennepin County. 3.5% of Brooklyn Center residents have a Graduate or professional degree, compared to 15.1% in Hennepin County. 9 Brooklyn Center E Within 4 years 0 Within 5 years Within 6 years Brooklyn Center School District High School Graduation, Dropout & Continuing Education Rates 47.0% 42.2% 41.6%38.2°/43.8% Education G a duate 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% 22.3% 5.1% 1.1% Continuing 24.7°14.5%13.5% 6.1 4 I I Dropout Unknown Robbinsdale School District High School Graduation, Dropout & Continuing Education Rates 100%Within 4 years79358.6%ID Within 580% -72.8%years 7- With in 6 60%years 40% - 20% -16.5%14.4'45 .9% 7.S°/- 0%[ 2.1%1.6%31,--.3%4.1°/9.9% Graduate Continuing Dropout Unknown Anoka-Hennepin Public School District High School Graduation, Dropout & Continuing Education Rates 100%82.9% 80%75.9%771%E With in 4 years With in 5 years 60%With in 6 years 40% 18.8% 20%l0.9%33%1 -8.5%a5044„,_9 9% 0%1 2.2°/-1-:- Gra duate Continuing Dropout Unknown tPer Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilrail Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Research, Planning and Coordination Source: Minnesota Department of Education The Brooklyn Center Public School District 4-year graduation rate for 2012 was 47.0%. 42.2% of students in the class of 2011 graduated in 2011 or in 2012. 41.6% of students in the class of 2010 graduated in 2010, 2011 or 2012. Source: Minnesota Department of Education The Robbinsdale School District 4-year graduation rate for 2012 was 72.8%. 79.3% of students in the class of 2011 graduated in 2011 or in 2012. 78.6% of students in the class of 2010 graduated in 2010, 2011 or 2012. Osseo Public School District High School Graduation, Dropout & Continuing Education Rates 100% 80.9%84.9%864% 6 4-Year Graduation Rate 80%0 5-Year Graduation Rate 6-Year Graduation Rate60% 40% 20%14.4% 1.5%4.0% 62Y`6,0%08° - 2.4 %6.1%-5.4%1 -- I0%. Graduate Continuing Dropout Unknown Source: Minnesota Department of Education The Osseo Public School District 4-year graduation rate for 2012 was 80.9%. 84.9% of students in the class of 2011 graduated in 2011 or in 2012. 86.4% of students in the class of 2010 graduated in 2010, 2011 or 2012. Source: Minnesota Department of Education The Anoka-Hennepin Public School District 4-year graduation rate for 2012 was 75.9%. 77.1% of students in the class of 2011 graduated in 2011 or in 2012. 82.9% of students in the class of 2010 graduated in 2010, 2011 or 2012. 10 Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Center Average Number of Employees by Year 2005-2012 25,000 20,000 15,000 12,979 13,267 12,912 12,318 11,453 10,876 10,874 10,926 10,000 5,000 0 20052006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012* Average Unemployment Rate by Year 2000-2012 9.2% 8.4%-4-Hennepin County 10.1 %-4- Brooklyn Center 6.7% 5.8% 5.5%5.1% 4.8% 4.8%4.2% 4.9% 3.5% 7.0% 6.1% 5.3% 3.0% 2.7% 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 7.6%6.9% 4•4% 4 .6 % 4.4%3.8% 3.6% 4.1% Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Employment Source: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages Please note: This data includes those employed in Brooklyn Center and does not imply residence. * Data from 2012 is the average of quarter 1 and 2, quarter 3 and 4 were unavailable at time of publication In 2011, the average number of employees in Brooklyn Center was 10,874-a decrease of 16.2% since 2005. The first two quarters of 2012 indicate that the average number of employees in Brooklyn Center might increase for the first time since 2005-2006. Source: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development In 2012, the Brooklyn Center average unemployment rate (not seasonally adjusted) was 7.0%-a decrease of 2.2 percentage points since 2010. The 2011 Brooklyn Center average unemployment rate was the fourth highest in the past 10 years, but also the third year for a decreased rate. Brooklyn Center has maintained a higher unemployment rate than Hennepin County since 2000, but has decreased the gap from a high of 2.5% in 2010 to 1.7% percentage points in 2012. 11 Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Ce nter Total Foreclosures by Month 2012 Pere Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councillewd Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Housing 2012 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin 2011 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin Research, Planning and Coordination County by Number of Foreclosures Rank City Number of Foreclosures 1 Brooklyn Park 458 2 Maple Grove 214 3 Brooklyn Center 190 4 Plymouth 136 5 Crystal 125 6 Champlin 122 7 Robbinsdale 83 8 New Hope 63 9 Golden Valley 49 10 Rogers 35 11 Dayton 15 12 Osseo 14 13 Corcoran 7 14 Hanover 4 15 Hassan Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List County by Number of Foreclosures Rank City Number of Foreclosures 1 Brooklyn Park 599 Brooklyn Center 261 3 Maple Grove 252 4 Plymouth 162 5 Champlin 132 6 Crystal 129 7 Robbinsdale 87 8 New Hope 82 9 Golden Valley 61 10 Rogers 42 11 Corcoran 20 12 Dayton 15 13 Hassan 10 14 Hanover 5 15 Osseo 5 Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List In 2012, Brooklyn Center had the third highest number of foreclosures (190) of the 15 cities in Northwest Hennepin County. In 2012, Brooklyn Center had 190 foreclosures—a decrease of 27.2% since 2011. Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List 12 Brooklyn Center 65 years and overAll people Under 18 Years 18 to 64 years Poverty Percentage of Residents Whose Average Income over a 12 Month Period (2007-2011) was Below the Poverty Level 30% 25% 20%16.9% 15%12.3%11.0% 10% 5% 0% 27.0% Brooklyn Center 0 Henne pin Co unty Minnesota 12.5% 8.1% 8.3% All people Under 18 Years 18 to 64 years 65 years and over Percentage of Residents Whose Average Income over a 12 Month Period (2006-2010) was Below the Poverty Level 30% 25% 20% 15% 0% 10% 5 % 27.3% 16.3% 12.0% 16.7% 13.5% 12 .0 %i E Brooklyn Center o Henne pin Co unty Minnesota 12.5% 8.3% 2.9% 10.6%9 9% 1/4"1114‘_Pfir Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau According to the American Community Survey's 2007-2011 five-year estimates, 16.9% of Brooklyn Center residents had average incomes below the poverty level, compared to 12.3% in Hennepin County and 11.0% in Minnesota. Young children in Brooklyn Center experience significantly higher rates of poverty than their county and statewide counterparts, with over one-quarter (27.0%) of children under 18 years living below the poverty level. Brooklyn Center residents 65 years and older also experience higher rates of poverty than both Hennepin County and Minnesota (12.5% compared to 8.1% and 8.3%, respectively). Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2006-2010), U.S. Census Bureau 13 Brooklyn Center Research, Planning and Coordination Percentage Students Eligible for Free or Reduced Price Meals 100% 80%f '8E!60%°").00ca (1)r-". 4cj r- 40% t3Z20%Lri c•-) c" 0% 2009-2010 School Year 2010-2011 School Year 2011-2012 School Year r 2012-2013 School Year i - -1 ._. ,-;!...' :i*-:•7! - -- ‘-':: I ,;-; NI- °3- (2) 1 co co cl <-- i ,,,,,,..- I 0-; i 6 N 04N I 01 C'') 01 1, :._, *a`Z;I: co Cd dm- Brookly n Center Osseo School Anoka-Hennepin Robbinsdale School School District District Average School Disrict District Average Average Average rN Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Poverty During the 2012-2013 school year, 1,621 students in the Brooklyn Center Public School District, 8,284 students in the Osseo Public School District, 12,402 students in the Anoka-Hennepin Public School District and 5,942 students in the Robbinsdale Public School District were eligible for free or reduced price meals. The percentage of students eligible for this program has increased at all school districts serving Brooklyn Center since the 2009-2010 school year. Source: Minnesota Department of Education *Eligibility for the Free & Reduced Price Meals program (PK-12) is based on household income. Free meals—below 130% of the federal poverty level. Reduced meals—below 185% of the federal poverty level. Public schools in Brooklyn Center: Earle Brown Elementary, Insight School of Minnesota and Brooklyn Center Secondary. For Free & Reduced Price Meals program data by school, please see: http://education.state.mn.us/MDE/Data/index.html 14 Brooklyn Center I 4 ,-r*1 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Counciltria Brooklyn Center 2013 Profile Sources This report is a periodic publication of the Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council. It contains the latest statistics on population, race, language and ethnicity, poverty, employment and housing. Data sets were collected from the following sources: Hennepin County Assessor's Office Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Hennepin County Sheriff's Foreclosure List Metropolitan Council Minnesota Childcare Resource and Referral Network Minnesota Department of Education Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development Minnesota Department of Human Services Minnesota State Demographer U.S. Census Bureau *Please note: Some information cannot be updated due to the frequency of data collection and reporting. Questions about Community Profiles should be addressed to: Regional Research and Planning Coordinator Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 6120 Earle Brown Drive, Suite 230 Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430 Phone: (763) 503-2520 Fax: (763) 503-2510 E-mail: info(a,nwhhsc.orq www.nwhhsc.orc Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 15 Kre Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 Research, Planning and Coordination Champlin DaytonRogers II Brooklyn [- -) Center Corcoran Maple Grove Osseo Brooklyn Park New Hope' n Legend Member Cities Plymouth E RobbinsdaleL Golden Valley Brooklyn Center • Brooklyn Park • Corcoran • Crystal • Golden Valley ° Hanover • Maple Grove • New Hope • Osseo via Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council This report includes the most current available data from a variety of local, state and national sources, including the Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department, the Metropolitan Council, the Minnesota Department of Education, the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development and the U.S. Census Bureau. A complete list of sources can be found at the end of this publication. The Northwest Hennepin region includes the cities of Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Champlin, Corcoran, Crystal, Dayton, Hanover, Golden Valley, Maple Grove, New Hope, Osseo, Plymouth, Robbinsdale and Rogers. Northwest Henne in Cities' Po ulation Rank (by Size)City 2011 Population 1 *Brooklyn Park 76,238 2 Plymouth 71,263 3 *Maple Grove 62,436 *Brooklyn Center 30,204 5 Champlin 23,223 6 *Crystal 22,168 7 *Golden Valley 20,427 8 *New Hope 20,486 9 Robbinsdale 14,014 10 Rogers 11,314 11 *Corcoran 5,390 12 Dayton 4,689 13 *Osseo 2,430 14 *Hanoverl (Henn. Co.) 609 Source: Metropolitan Council *Member City of Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council l Population estimate based on 2007-2011 American Community Survey data; an estimate was not available from the Metropolitan Council. Table of Contents Population 3 Natality 4 Maternal Risk Factors 5 Children and Youth 6 Seniors 7 Race and Ethnicity 8 Education 9 Employment 10 Housing 11 Poverty 12 Sources 13 Brooklyn Center • Brooklyn Park • Corcoran Crystal • Golden Valley • Hanover • Maple Grove • New Hope • Osseo Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin Total Population 2000-2011 370,000 - 360,000 - 355,58353 110 361,531 346,775 350,000 - 353,131 310,000 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 364,705 364,891 362,163 469,830 362,163,- 500,000 - 400,000 - Northwest Hennepin Population Forecast 2000-2030 424,060 300,000 - 200,000 2000 2010 2020 2030 Northwest Hennepin Households 2000-2011 150,000 139,214 138,820 140,000 134.934 137 '136 131,439 138,258 137,859136,142 130,000 126,820 132,796 129,257 124,690120,000 110,000 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 rG4-4 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 Population Research, Planning and Coordination The estimated 2011 population for Northwest Hennepin County is 364,891-an estimated 8.3% increase from ten year prior (2001). This constitutes 31.4% of the total population in Hennepin County (1,163,060). Sources: 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census, Metropolitan Council Sources: Metropolitan Council, 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census Sources: 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census, Metropolitan Council According to the 2010 Census, the population for the Northwest Hennepin region was 362,163. The population in the Northwest Hennepin Region is forecasted to increase (17.1%) to 424,060 by 2020. This is an increase of 61,897 people in ten years. The population for Northwest Hennepin County is forecast to continue to increase to 469,830 people by 2030. According to the Metropolitan Council the 2011 household count for Northwest Hennepin County is 138,820-an increase of 9.5% since 2001. This constitutes 28.9% of the total number of households in Hennepin County (480,754). 3 Northwest Hennepin % of Foreign-born Mothers 2001-2010 50% 45% 40% 35%30.1% 30% 25%22.0%24.3%24.3%25 '7% 27 8%28.6%28.6%29.0%27,6% 20% - 15% 10% - 5% 0% 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 PIO Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council/up Natality Northwest Hennepin Total Births 2001-2010 There were 5,230 total births in Northwest Hennepin County in 2010—a 1.2% decrease since 2009. This constitutes 32.8% of the total births in Hennepin County (15,955) in 2010. *The most recent data available (2011) was unavailable at the time of publication 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 In 2010, foreign-born mothers gave birth to 1,443 of the 5,230 total births in Northwest Hennepin County- 27.6% of the total births. The percentage of Northwest Hennepin County births by foreign-born mothers has increased by 5.6 percentage points in the past ten years. *The most recent data available (2011) was unavailable at the time of publication Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Number of Births by Forei n-born Mothers by Year 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Foreign-born Mothers 1,109 1,223 1,251 1,3831,464 1,512 1,6591,550 1,534 1,443 Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department 4 Northwest Hennepin % of Low Birthweight Babies 2001-2010 15% -Northwest Hennepin13% - Minnesota 10% - 8% - 5% - 4.8%4.7%5.0%5 '5%5 .2 %5 .3 %5.0%.3% 4.7% 3% - 0% 2001 2002 2003 200420052006 2007 20082009 2010 Northwest Hennepin % of Preterm Births 2001-2010 20% 1 5% 10% 6.4%7.3%6.4%7.3%6.9%6.3%5.8%6.3%7.3% 5% 0% 2001 2002 20032004 20052006 200720082009 2010 Northwest Hennepin Total Teen (Ages 15-19) Births 2001-2010 500 - 400 -354 376 300 -260 286 247 322313 328 296 274 200 - 100 - 2001 20022003 2004 2005 200620072008 2009 2010 r0_Orr Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Maternal Risk Factors Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department In 2010, 5.3% of the total births in Northwest Hennepin County were low birthweight, an increase of 0.5 percentage points since 2001. This constitutes 33.3% of the total number of low birthweight babies born in Hennepin County in 2010. Over the past ten years, an average of 5.0% of the total births in Northwest Hennepin were low birthweight. *The most recent data available (2011) was unavailable at the time of publication In 2010, 7.3% of the total births in Northwest Hennepin County were preterm, an increase of 1.4 percentage in the past ten years. This constitutes 34% of the total number of preterm births in Hennepin County in 2010. Over the past ten years, an average of 6.6% of the total births in Northwest Hennepin County were preterm. *The most recent data available (2011) was unavailable at the time of publication Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department There were 274 teen births (ages 15- 19) in Northwest Hennepin County in 2010, a decrease of 7.4% since 2009. The number of teen births has continued to decrease over the past four years, declining by 27.1% since 2007. *The most recent data available (2011) was unavailable at the time of publication 5 Northwest Hennepin Children & Youth as a % of Average Total Population 2007-2011 7.4% 7.2% Under 5 years 0 5 to 9 years 1 0 tO 14 years 6.4% L 1 5 to 1 9 yea rs 020 years and over Hennepin County Children & Youth as a % of Average Total Population 2007-2011 6.7% E Under 5 years g 5 to 9 years E 10 tO 14 years 15 to 19 years 0 20 years and over P,51(,•_, Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 Children and Youth Averacie Number of Children & Youth Northwest Hennepin Average Northwest Hennepin 2010 Hennepin County Average Hennepin County 2010 2007-2011 Census 2007-2011 Census Under 5 years 26,179 26,179 76,303 76,236 5 to 9 years 25,752 26,035 70,759 72,409 10 to 14 years 25,665 25,685 70,048 69,348 15 to 19 years 22,688 24,120 73,311 72,672 Total 100,284 102,019 290,421 290,665 Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), 2010 U.S. Census Bureau According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates (2007-2011), there are 100,284 children and youth ages 0 to 19 in Northwest Hennepin County-28.2% of the total population. There is an estimated 290,421 children and youth ages 0 to 19 in Hennepin County-25.3% of the total population. Northwest Hennepin County children and youth comprise 34.5% of the total number of children and youth in Hennepin County. Children and youth in Northwest Hennepin are distributed evenly by age group. Of the total population, 7.4% are under five years old, 7.2% are ages 5 to 9, 7.2% are ages 10 to 14 and 6.4% are ages 15 to 19. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau Children and youth in Northwest Hennepin County constitute a higher percentage of the total population (28.2%) than children and youth in Hennepin County (25.3%). Of the total population in Hennepin County, 6.7% are under five years old, 6.2% are ages 5 to 9,6.1% are ages 10 to 14 and 6.4% are ages 15 to 19. 6 Northwest Hennepin Seniors as a % of Average Total Population 2007-2011 064 and younger E 65 to 74 years 1 - 75 to 84 years Over 85 years 064 and younger E 65 to 74 years E 75 to 84 years Over 85 years Hennepin County Seniors as a % of Average Total Population 2007-2011 3.8% 1 .9 %5.6%\ \ Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 Seniors Avera e Number of Seniors Northwest Hennepin Average Northwest Hennepin 2010 Hennepin County Average Hennepin County 2010 2007-2011 Census 2007-2011 Census 65 to 74 years 19,317 20,858 64,177 66,516 75 to 84 years 12,627 12,774 43,36742,476 85 years and older 5,516 5,765 21,398 21,822 Total 37,460 39,397 128,942 130,814 Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), 2010 U.S. Census Bureau According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimate (2007-2011) there are 37,460 residents ages 65 and over in Northwest Hennepin County-10.5% of the total population. Northwest Hennepin County seniors comprise 29.1% of the total number of seniors in Hennepin County. Residents ages 65 and over in Northwest Hennepin County are not distributed evenly by age group. Of the total population, 5.4% are ages 65 to 74, 3.5% are ages 75 to 84 and 1.6% are ages 85 and over. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau Seniors in Northwest Hennepin County constitute a lower percentage of the total population (10.5%) than seniors in Hennepin County (11.2%). Of the total population in Hennepin County, 5.6% are ages 65 to 74, 3.8% are ages 75 to 84 and 1.9% are ages 85 and over. 7 4.6%I Hispanic or Latino (of any race) El Not Hispanic or Latino t. Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 0 Not Hispanic or Latino Northwest Hennepin Population by Ethnicity 2010 Hennepin County Population by Ethnicity 2010 Pelt, Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Race and Ethnicity Percentacies of Race by City. Re ion and Count -2010 White Black or African American American Indian or Alaskan Native Asian Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander Some Other Race Two or more Races Brooklyn Center 49.1%25.9%, 0.8%14.3%0.1%5.4%4.4% Brooklyn Park 52.2%24.4%0.5%15.4%0.1%3.6%3.7% Champlin 89.0%4.8%0.4%3.1%0.0%0.5%2.2% Corcoran 92.8%0.4%0.5%3.4%0.0%1.7%1.2% Crystal 78.1%10.5%0.7%3.9%0.0%3.0%3.8% Dayton*93.7%0.5%0.2%2.0%0.1%1.8%1.7% Golden Valley 85.4%7.1%0.4%3.5%0.0%0.9%2.7% Hanover*96.0%0.6%0.2%1.5%0.0%0.7%1.0% Hassan Township 95.5%1.0%0.7%0.9%0.0%0.2%1.7% Maple Grove 86.4%4.2%0.3%6.2%0.0%0.8%2.2% New Hope 74.5%14.7%0.4%3.8%0.0%2.9%3.6% Osseo 90.3%4.2%0.5%1 .4%0.0%1.7%2.0% Plymouth 84.2%5.2%0.3%6.9%0.0%1.0%2.3% Robbinsdale 76.5%13.8%0.5%3.3%0.1%1.9%3.9% Rogers 91.3%2.4%0.1%3.5%0.0%0.6%2.1% NW Hennepin 74.8%11.7%0.4%7.9%0.0%.2.1%2.9% Hennepin County 74.4%11.8%0.9%6.2%0.0%3.4%3.2% Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 "Includes entire population, even those that live outside of Hennepin County. Cities throughout Northwest Hennepin vary greatly in racial and ethnic diversity. On average, Hennepin County maintains higher rates of racial and ethnic minorities (except Asian and Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islanders) than Northwest Hennepin County. However, it is important to note that many cities within the Northwest region maintain high rates of racial and ethnic diversity. Brooklyn Center is currently the most diverse city in the state of Minnesota-the 2010 U.S. Census demonstrates that 50.9% of the total population are persons of color. Additionally, Brooklyn Park is the second most diverse city in Minnesota (47.8% are persons of color). Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 Source: 2010 U.S. Census Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 8 WIP•11, !TN Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 Education Graduation Rates by School District in Northwest Hennepin 2009-2010, 2010-2011, 2011-2012 E 2010 Graduation Rate 0 2011 Graduation Rate L 2012 Graduation Rate 100% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% \ .. \ .. ',.. • i \ .. \ .. \ ... \ .. ,.. ,.... ...., ,.. „Co • co ,.... A@ , •,...se ,- e N., \ .) 0\s CP '0\ o oo• oo o\ o 06 \oo• o o° oci'\ o o°o o°\sC• \‘• siC\ 'iik-, `C\ s(\ sO sC\ `C\ sicsiio o oSc.' co(' Sc' S S Sc.' S Sc' S S <ii.<S\ \9 e, \ \?›,,,,C\ e, (?)-oN -C\ V.' ...\,.., ',1-'sC\ co Z>l› k.oc _._11,,e, .). e, <Z:-\-4 co 0 co yooC"C.) (2) 0 e ..,...9N ' s'&C\ (D& s e OC\ s 0 Otg; CL9 •63 Source: Minnesota Department of Education The average rate of graduation during the 2011-2012 school year for all school districts serving Northwest Hennepin County was 79.4%. With the exception of Brooklyn Center School District, school districts that serve Northwest Hennepin County have maintained relatively stable graduation rates between 2010, 2011 and 2012. 9 Average Unemployment Rate by Year 2000-2012 0% = Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Park Champlin Maple Grove Plymouth NW Henne pin / 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 201 0 201 1 201 2 Employment Hennepin County Average Unemployment Rate by Year 2000-2012 4.9cY4.4%4-8%4.4% 41°/3 -8 %3.6% '3.5% .7% 5.3% Hennepin County 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 Source: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development Please note: Unemployment data is not available for all of the cities in Northwest Hennepin County due to their small populations. In 2012, the average annual unemployment rate for Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Champlin, Crystal, Maple Grove and Plymouth was 5.4%—.8 percentage points higher than Hennepin County during the same time period. Source: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development In 2012, the Hennepin County average unemployment rate (not seasonally adjusted) was 5.3%. 20012 marked the third year in a row that Hennepin County's average unemployment rate decreased. 10 Orie Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council00 Housing Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 2012 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin County by Number of Foreclosures Rank City Number of Foreclosures 1 Brooklyn Park 458 2 Maple Grove 214 3 Brooklyn Center 190 4 Plymouth 136 5 Crystal 125 6 Champlin 122 7 Robbinsdales 83 8 New Hope 63 9 Golden Valley 49 10 Rogers 35 11 Dayton 15 12 Osseo 14 13 Corcoran 7 14 Hanover 4 15 Hassan 1 Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List 2011 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin County by Number of Foreclosures Rank City Number of Foreclosures 1 Brooklyn Park 599 2 Brooklyn Center 261 3 Maple Grove 252 4 Plymouth 162 5 Champlin 132 6 Crystal 129 7 Robbinsdale 87 8 New Hope 82 9 Golden Valley 61 10 Rogers 42 11 Corcoran 20 12 Dayton 15 13 Hassan 10 14 Hanover 5 15 Osseo 5 Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List There were 1,516 foreclosures in Northwest Hennepin County in 2012—a 22.8% decrease since 2011 for the region (1,862). This constitutes 36.7% of the total number of foreclosures in Hennepin County in 2012 (4,132). 11 Percentage of Students Eligible for Free or Reduced Price Meals 0% . -- ,,.._• ‘..--..• x...• •••.• „,,,,.• ,..• ..• %...• <C <5-- .0 .0` •Q> '0•-- 4:5 <i"'". .C",. c'- ,-, • ,-, -c-••• -c-•••• •-c••• ,•<‘• -cs. ..c.• • -r. •-•(-- os° ,_,0 S° C-• CO° CO ••C• *k. ,C3 0C---. c, 0 `,..0 ',...e' •0 ,C • . co 6-'b- 4=9 eb Ci.e' <e>.'L-- X's Nz) gS) ■'\''N04(Z 0 ",,Ss Os42:;.Z..e.' • --..---f -,c) o'k- 41-`) Pc' •::6•° 80% 60% 40% - 20%cr.; t",) 0,1 *82.r") •c■-3 2010-2011 School Year 2011 -2 01 2 School Ye ar 2012-201 3 School Year `4- CC> cr.; oi .°cr, o•<0 cp C3E'- cc; Poverty IWO Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilIL" Source: Minnesota Department of Education *Eligibility for the Free & Reduced Price Meals program is based on household income. Free meals—below 130% of the federal poverty level; Reduced meals—below 185% of the federal poverty level. Seven of the ten school districts that serve Northwest Hennepin County experienced an increase in the percentage of students eligible for the Free or Reduced Price Meals Program from 2011-2012 to 2012-2013 school year. The largest percentage increase of students eligible for free or reduced meals was for Brooklyn Center School District which had a 5.2 percentage point increase from 2011-2012 to 2011-2013 school year. Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 12 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity in Northwest Hennepin County 18,000 15,952 16,000 14,000 12,000 9,908 10,000 8,000 6,000 4,943 4,000 2,314 1,602 1,857 2,000 272 62 White Black or American Asia n Na tive Some Other Two or Hispanic or African Am erican India n and Alaskan Hawaiian and Other Ra ce More Races Latino Native Pacific Isla nder Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council!ha, Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 Poverty Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2007-2011) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates (2007-2011) the Northwest Hennepin County region has 36,910 people whose income in the past 12 months was below the poverty level. It is estimated that more than 22.9% of Black or African American residents, 27.6% of American Indian and Alaskan Native, 23.8% Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, 21.8% Some Other Race, and 21.5% Hispanic or Latino residents have incomes in the past 12 months below poverty, significantly more than the white population (5.6%). Research, Planning and Coordination 13 41 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council ?I"- el Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2013 Sources This report is a periodic publication of the Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council. It contains the latest statistics on population, race, language and ethnicity, poverty, employment and housing. Data sets were collected from the following sources: Hennepin County Assessor's Office Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Hennepin County Sheriff's Foreclosure List Metropolitan Council Minnesota Childcare Resource and Referral Network Minnesota Department of Education Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development Minnesota Department of Human Services Minnesota State Demographer U.S. Census Bureau *Please note: Some information cannot be updated due to the frequency of data collection and reporting. Questions about Community Profiles should be addressed to: Regional Research and Planning Coordinator Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 6120 Earle Brown Drive, Suite 230 Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430 Phone: (763) 503-2520 Fax: (763) 503-2510 E-mail: info(a,nwhhsc.orq www.nwhhsc.orq 14 EA Pvid F IB Activity of the month: Puddle Splashing Everyone in the family puts on rubber boots. Then everyone goes outside to see who can make the biggest splash? April sing along: Animal sounds I'm a bird, I'm a bird. Watch me fly, watch me fly. Hear me when I talk, Hear me when I talk. Cheep, cheep, cheep, Cheep, cheep, cheep. Easy Indoor Activity for ToddlersT Basket Toss and Empty Toddlers love to fill things up and then dump them out. Get an empty laundry basket and some socks. Fold the socks and roll them in a ball. Let your toddler toss the socks into the basket and show your child how to turn the basket over and dump it out. You can also have your toddler sit in the basket and throw the socks out. PARENTING TIPS OF THE MONTH: Building Confidence Teach children to act confident, even though they may not feel it. Acknowledge your child's feelings. "We all feel scared sometimes." You might coach your child and ask, "What would you do first if you weren't feeling shy?" Help your children to practice speaking loudly. Help your child in a role play. Take a deep breath. Then take turns speaking in a loud voice rather than mumbling. This isn't screaming, it is just speaking with confidence to be heard and understood. Talk about courage and what it means. Let them know that they have courage inside them, tool Give a child a role model. Play "dress up" and act like Captain Courage. Practice introductions and taking turns. Teach them how to look into someone's eyes and how far they should stand, etc. Never label or call a child "shy." Focus on the child's feelings and help teach them to develop their confidence. Confidence is a learned skill. Help them to develop a healthy foundation for positive self-esteem in the first few years of life. Early Childhood Indicators of Progress: Domain V: Approaches to learning Children show progress in imagination and inventionI when they: I *Approach tasks and experiences with flexibility, imagination and inven- tiveness. *Use new ways or novel strategies to solve problems or explore objects. *Try out various 'pretend' roles in play or with make-believe objects. Family members can facilitate children's imagination and ' inventiveness development by: o Providing opportunities for children to experiment with new materials and activities without fear of making mistakes. o Providing a variety of familiar and new materials and activities for children to explore. o Encouraging children to try new approaches to solving problems. o Encouraging pretend and make-believe play. Northwest Hennepin (°f\C tEarly ChHohood Network Building early learning SUCCGSS for children and families Per Northwest Hennepin Human Services Counciltide Research, Planning and Coordination Area School Districts Early Childhood and Family Summer Programs Anoka-Hennepin School District btu)" /www.a noka.k12.in ni t s/eclucation /deo /dept.plip7section ict=39118& i The Families Summer 2013 catalog will be on this website on April 29. Registration will begin on Monday, May 13, at 7:30 am. ECFE Summer classes will run front June 17 to July 26. Robbins dale Area Schools httly/iced rdale org/ then select 'Summer Activities.' 2013 Stmuner Activities bro-chure is available on this website. Registration is open and ends May 15th.I Osseo Area Schools http://www.district279.org/services/ConuntinitvEducation/YoutliFrograms/inclex.cfm Catch the EnergySummer Programs are listed on this site. Registration is open until classes are full. City Parks and Recreation Summer Programs Cities offer summer programs for children and families with registration underway or starting soon. They also have free concerts and activities in the parks. Click on the links below for the summer park and recreation program cata- logues or other links to city activities. Brooklyn Center littp://www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org/DocumentCenter/View/179 Brooklyn Park littp://citysearch.brooklvilpark.org/website/recpark/currentbrochure.pdf Corcoran littp://www.ci.corcoran.inn.us/ Crystal http://www.ci.crystal.numis/docs/Recreation/Entire Summer Brochure.pdf Golden Valley http://www.golclenvalle ov/recreation/catalo / clf/2013-s rut -summer. df Hanover http://www.hanovernin.org Maple Grove he New Hope littp://issitu.com/newhoperecreation/docs/im-spsu20137mode=window Osseo http://www.discoverosseo.cortildepartments/parks-and-recreation Imagination and inventiveness! By Ada Alden, Ed.D. Network Member Children have inborn enthusiasm fueled by curiosity and imagination. Unfortunately, children are immersed in a high-tech world that ignores a child's need to utilize all of the senses. Although , children are junior scientists, they are viewed as consumers. Imagination andIMake Believe can be extinguished. This past week, care was taken by Disney to be sure three- and four- year-olds approved a film concept before risking resources. Millions will be spent only if little ones will want, demand and expect viewing rights. Too often, dramatic play revolves around what has been observed with items that are sold as part of sitcoms or movie CDs. Fad toys are the spin-offs of media characters that permeate a child's everyday play. David Walsh, Ph.D., states that children have 83 hours of screen time in a week, which provides an ever-present marketing experience with children as the target audience. Children learn through play and by being an active participant in the learning process. According to a Parent Education Newsletter, the following requirements for a toy were recommended. Remember that play should: - Be controlled by the child , - Be paced by the child - Emphasize process rather than productIl 1H - Be messy at times - Use mostly toys which require 90% input from the child. These toys nurture, value and support a child's imagination and sense of 'make believe'. The focus is on the child. Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Network, a program of the Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 6120 Earle Brown Drive Suite 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Phone: (763) 503-2520 Email: info@nwhhsc.org Web: www.nwhhsc.org Contributor: Monica Potter, Ed.D., Robbinsdale Area Schools, Network Member CRAP (763) 566-9600 CROSS (763) 425-1050 ICA (952) 938-0729 10CP (952) 473-2436 NEAR (763) 533-2836 PRISM (763) 529-1350 PROP (952) 937-9120 I STEP (952) 925-4899 WeCAN (952) 472-0742 VEAP (952) 888-9616 O Basic Needs Organizations Locations Rogers Dayton Corcoran Maple Grove Champlin Brooklyn Park /Osseo Greenfield aple Independence .1- r.1..9\C rystal- w . New H„—nr%–0 42nd. Ave— 0Plymguth H _I Golden Valley Medicine Lake Minnetonka VVoodland Deephaven Edina Brooklyn Center Robbinsdale Lake VV Spring Park Minnetrista Minneapolis Shorewood t Bonifacius Minnetonka Beach Tonka Bay Greenwo Richfield Eden Prairie Bloomington 0 1.25 2.5 5 7.5 10 Miles Loretto am n Medina St. Louis Parkin Fmergency SeMees EfigHARty Areas 41 Suburban pienneOn County Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council, 2012 Northwest Hennepiu Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Poverty Status Ages 18-64 • Numbers represent a percent of the population group below the poverty level* White Black/African American Asian Hispanic/Latino Hennepin County 5.39%18.03%8.79%11.91% NW Hennepin Region 2.89%10.15%3.58%9.28% Brooklyn Center 5.46%10.85%6.63%9.76% Brooklyn Park 4.33%9.77%3.27%12.16% Corcoran 2.43%0.00%0.00%0.00% Crystal 4.10%7.58%7.75%17.85% Golden Valley 3.43%10.83%0.00%0.00% Hanover 3.38%N/A 0.00%N/A Maple Grove 1.47%12.28%0.00%0.00% New Hope 3.58%8.74%13.80%7.46% Osseo 3.08%35.29%1.68%11.67% Total Estimated White Population Total Estimated Black/African American Population Total Estimated Asian Population Total Estimated Hispanic/Latino Population Hennepin County 853,027 127,860 67,457 71,218 NW Hennepin Region 267,441 38,568 27,710 17,058 Brooklyn Center 14,481 7,975 4,146 2,961 Brooklyn Park 40,184 17,804 10,597 4,615 Corcoran 4,891 47 377 119 Crystal 17,943 1,477 1,174 1,535 Golden Valley 16,429 1,053 957 589 Hanover 622 0 4 0 Maple Grove 52,384 2,483 2,991 1,480 New Hope 15,002 2,105 703 2,064 Osseo 2,016 17 119 60 *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Age by Race and Ethnicity. The U.S. Census Bureau uses set dollar value thresholds that vary by family size and composition to determine who is in poverty. Further, poverty thresholds for people living alone or with non-relatives, and two-person families, vary by age. roNi„Kir Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilague 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org hen ry) an,11-oordtolton Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Poverty Status Ages 18-64 0 Numbers represent a percent of the population group below the poverty level* American Indian Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Some Other Race Two or More Races Hennepin County 21.45%6.99%12.22%7.63% NW Hennepin Region 7.50%0.00%9.94%3.19% Brooklyn Center 2.26%0.00%9.70%4.64% Brooklyn Park 4.75%0.00%11.98%2.30% Corcoran N/A N/A 0.00%0.00% Crystal 0.00%N/A 13.35%0.97% Golden Valley 0.00%N/A 0.00%10.40% Hanover N/A N/A N/A 0.00% Maple Grove 12.50%0.00%0.00%0.00% New Hope 38.81%N/A 13.53%7.55% Osseo N/A N/A 0.00%0.00% Total Estimated Total Total Total Estimated Native Estimated Estimated American Indian Hawaiian/Pacific Some Other Two or More Population Islander Race Races Population Population Population Hennepin County 9,124 515 25,835 31,115 NW Hennepin Region 947 209 5,714 9,510 Brooklyn Center 310 132 1,289 1,013 Brooklyn Park 295 17 1,302 3,174 Corcoran 0 0 18 23 Crystal 13 0 562 718 Golden Valley 54 0 62 1,048 Hanover 0 0 0 3 Maple Grove 56 38 424 629 New Hope 67 0 872 636 Osseo 0 0 18 7 *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Poverty Status in the Past 12 Months by Age by Race and Ethnicity. The U.S. Census Bureau uses set dollar value thresholds that vary by family size and composition to determine who is in poverty. Further, poverty thresholds for people living alone or with non-relatives, and two-person families, vary by age. liter Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilgas 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info©nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.orp Rnsparct 11,11 fll) and ( 000tlf ,,1■,,0 Northwest Hennepk, Raciul Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Education Attainment: Less than High School Diploma, 25 Years and Older • Numbers represent a percentage of the population group* White Black/African American Asian Hispanic/Latino Hennepin County 4.93%19.64%18.18%40.78% NW Hennepin Region 4.73%12.13%20.32%37.11% Brooklyn Center 11.74%14.76%47.19%54.94% Brooklyn Park 6.42%12.67%25.27%43.31% Corcoran 6.07%0.00%45.51%58.82% Crystal 6.24%13.14%35.68%42.22% Golden Valley 3.75%6.05%17.77%3.12% Hanover 0.00%N/A N/A N/A Maple Grove 2.20%17.49%9.75%20.21% New Hope 7.71%8.82%20.96%46.42% Osseo 11.31%42.86%0.00%42.42% TotalTotal Estimated Total Total EstimatedEstimatedBlack/African Estimated Hispanic/LatinoWhiteAmericanAsianPopulationPopulationPopulationPopulation Hennepin County 624,396 68,988 39,616 36,074 NW Hennepin Region 191,761 20,401 14,966 8,008 Brooklyn Center 11,522 3,760 1,585 1,558 Brooklyn Park 28,240 9,047 5,662 1,942 Corcoran 3,408 8 156 51 Crystal 13,376 936 611 668 Golden Valley 13,598 810 529 321 Hanover 359 0 0 0 Maple Grove 35,157 1,2521,929 668 New Hope 12,239 1,190 272 1,075 Osseo 1,750 21 67 33 *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Educational Attainment for the Population 25 years and over Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 10,arch, flOoo nq 001 con!, 110A 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info©nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Education Attainment: Less than High School Diploma, 25 Years and Older • Numbers represent a percentage of the population group* American Indian/Native Alaskan Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Some Other Race Two or More Races Hennepin County 21.81%38.70%42.61%12.05% NW Hennepin Region 17.68%66.33%44.08%7.33% Brooklyn Center 8.42%100%66.14%15.76% Brooklyn Park 17.57%0.00%45.32%5.70% Corcoran N/A N/A 100%0.00% Crystal 0.00%N/A 46.31%9.80% Golden Valley 25.00%N/A 13.89%2.31% Hanover N/A N/A N/A 0.00% Maple Grove 33.93%0.00%9.60%0.00% New Hope 0.00%N/A 50.22%18.52% Osseo N/A N/A 0.00%0.00% Total Total EstimatedTotal Total Estimated Native EstimatedEstimated AmericanHawaiian/Pacific Some Other Two or More Indian Islander Race Races PopulationPopulation PopulationPopulation Hennepin County 5,090 385 14,006 10,242 NW Hennepin Region 639 199 3,033 2,400 Brooklyn Center 190 132 753 184 Brooklyn Park 148 17 695 737 Corcoran 0 0 5 23 Crystal 8 0 244 245 Golden Valley 24 0 72 260 Hanover 0 0 0 3 Maple Grove 56 28 177 132 New Hope 52 0 458 243 Osseo 0 0 12 7 *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Educational Attainment for the Population 25 years and over gme„Irtip Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilwide 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org wivw.nwhhsc.org I iann rig :1 ,13 klorthwest Hennepin Racial nisparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Education Attainment: Bachelor's Degree or Higher, 25 Years and Older Numbers represent a percentage of the total population group * White Black/African American Asian Hispanic/Latino Hennepin County 47.49%19.78%48.43%18.62% NW Hennepin Region 40.93%26.23%41.34%18.31% Brooklyn Center 22.02%14.87%6.31%14.96% Brooklyn Park 33.16%24.72%22.24%10.04% Corcoran 24.59%0.00%7.05%21.57% Crystal 30.08%21.26%32.08%10.78% Golden Valley 55.43%45.68%56.52%37.07% Hanover 39.83%N/A N/A N/A Maple Grove 48.40%51.12%64.44%35.78% New Hope 32.14%13.87%29.04%10.98% Osseo 19.03%28.57%86.57%39.39% Total Total TotalEstimated Total EstimatedEstimatedEstimatedBlack/African Hispanic/LatinoWhite Population American Population Asian Population Population Hennepin County 624,396 68,988 39,616 36,074 NW Hennepin Region 191,761 20,401 14,966 8,008 Brooklyn Center 11,522 3,760 1,585 1,558 Brooklyn Park 28,240 9,047 5,662 1,942 Corcoran 3,408 8 156 51 Crystal 13,376 936 611 668 Golden Valley 13,598 810 529 321 Hanover 359 0 0 0 Maple Grove 35,157 1,252 1,929 668 New Hope 12,239 1,190 272 1,075 Osseo 1,750 21 67 33 *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Educational Attainment for the Population 25 years and over Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilelmfi.seatri■JWin nry CooNtrahry. 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Education Attainment: Bachelor's Degree or Higher, 25 Years and Older • Numbers represent a percentage of the total population group* American Indian/Native Alaskan Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Some Other Race Two or More Races Hennepin County 15.72%17.66%15.71%31.70% NW Hennepin Region 21.75%11.06%13.52%27.13% Brooklyn Center 30.00%0.00%5.58%8.70% Brooklyn Park 20.27%0.00%12.66%25.64% Corcoran N/A N/A 0.00%0.00% Crystal 0.00%N/A 18.85%43.67% Golden Valley 29.17%N/A 0.00%6.92% Hanover N/A N/A N/A 0.00% Maple Grove 35.71%0.00%28.81%65.15% New Hope 0.00%N/A 4.15%25.10% Osseo N/A N/A 50.00%0.00% Total Total Estimated Total Total Estimated Native Estimated Estimated American Hawaiian/Pacific SomeTwo or Indian Islander Other Race More Races Population Population Population Population Hennepin County 5,090 385 14,006 10,242 NW Hennepin Region 639 199 3,033 2,400 Brooklyn Center 190 132 753 184 Brooklyn Park 148 17 695 737 Corcoran 0 0 5 23 Crystal 8 0 244 245 Golden Valley 24 0 72 260 Hanover 0 0 0 3 Maple Grove 56 28 177 132 New Hope 52 0 458 243 Osseo 0 0 12 7 *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Educational Attainment for the Population 25 years and over OPPIR,W;FII Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Nr,at,h, f I vlo 00 000 ter.timt,n 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fay, (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhse.org virww.nwhhsc.org 6 Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Unemployment Rates Ages 16 and Older* Black/African White American Asian Hispanic/Latino Hennepin County 5.30%17.30%8.10%7.00% Brooklyn Center 5.90%14.10%14.80%5.40% Brooklyn Park 6.50%11.80%6.40%7.40% Corcoran 6.50%0.00%17.10%0.00% Crystal 5.30%17.00%7.30%11.40% Golden Valley 3.10%5.80%8.00%4.40% Hanover 13.90%N/A N/A N/A Maple Grove 5.20%14.50%5.70%3.40% New Hope 5.40%17.40%6.00%9.70% Osseo 11.00%0.00%16.70%0.00% Total Total Estimated Total Estimated EstimatedTotal Estimated White Black/African Asian Hispanic/Latino Population American PopulationPopulation Population Hennepin County 723,821 89,82451,160 46,979 Brooklyn Center 12,817 5,320 2,527 1,939 Brooklyn Park 32,158 11,815 7,267 2,597 Corcoran 3,943 8 278 68 Crystal 15,041 1,107 792 882 Golden Valley 14,570 829 704 432 Hanover 445 0 4 0 Maple Grove 40,247 1,567 2,165 980 New Hope 13,475 1,412 473 1,139 Osseo 1,971 21 67 46 *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Employment Status Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council1111gre f lAnn ,fig (0,x,11D11,(1r, 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Unemployment Rates Ages 16 and Older* American Indian/Native Alaskan Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Some Other Race Two or More Races Hennepin County 21.30%8.70%7.10%13.70% Brooklyn Center 0.00%0.00%1.20%27.30% Brooklyn Park 0.00%0.00%2.30%14.50% Corcoran N/A N/A 0.00%0.00% Crystal 0.00%N/A 7.60%10.90% Golden Valley 61.10%N/A 0.00%19.00% Hanover N/A N/A N/A 0.00% Maple Grove 0.00%0.00%4.30%0.00% New Hope 15.40%N/A 34.60%0.00% Total Total EstimatedTotalTotal Estimated Native Estimated Estimated American Hawaiian/PacificSome Other Two or Indian Islander Race More Races Population PopulationPopulationPopulation Hennepin County 6,817 38518,083 15,518 Brooklyn Center 212 132 913 334 Brooklyn Park 198 17 785 1,148 Corcoran 0 0 5 23 Crystal 8 0 354 324 Golden Valley 35 0 72 435 Hanover 0 0 0 3 Maple Grove 56 28 225 146 New Hope 67 0 468 321 Osseo 0 0 18 7 *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Employment Status 11fr Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilaka 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org tivotw nwhhsc.org CIAnoq ;gd C.-Nlinnon Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities F©t Sheet - 2012 Median Income 0 Amounts shown in 2010 inflation-adjusted dollars* Black/AfricanWhiteAmerican Asian Hispanic/Latino Hennepin County $67,406 $27,764 $62,318 $40,002 Brooklyn Center $52,737 $36,715 $52,357 $48,971 Brooklyn Park $69,375 $41,648 $70,184 $37,417 Corcoran $92,000 N/A $58,086 $93,056 Crystal $62,069 $55,313 $50,806 $44,625 Golden Valley $81,987 $56,012 $71,429 $57,098 Hanover $122,708 N/A N/A N/A Maple Grove $93,492 $72,972 $96,518 $91,356 New Hope $54,558 $31,452 $51,705 $30,786 Osseo $42,170 $23,750 $41,765 $39,821 TotalTotal Estimated Total Estimated Black/African Estimated Total Estimated White American Asian Hispanic/Latino Population Population Population Population (Households)(Households)(Households)(Households) Hennepin County 81.90%10.10%4.40%N/A Brooklyn Center 62.70%24.20%7.60%5.80% Brooklyn Park 65.00%22.50%9.40%4.10% Corcoran 94.00%0.40%4.90%0.80% Crystal 87.50%6.30%3.70%3.30% Golden Valley 90.40%5.30%2.80%1.50% Hanover 100.00%0.00%0.00%0.00% Maple Grove 92.00%3.20%4.00%1.60% New Hope 85.40%8.20%2.10%5.50% Osseo 95.10%1.00%3.30%1.10% *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Median Income in the Past 12 Months. pinrte Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council&wig 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 9 1Arlfrnq ,r1;11,100.11 ,,, Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Median Income 0 Amounts shown in 2010 inflation-adjusted dollars * American Indian/Native Alaskan Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander Some Other Race Two or More Races Hennepin County $32,372 $55,500 $40,094 $44,274 Brooklyn Center $48,906 N/A $61,917 $41,742 Brooklyn Park $62,148 N/A $40,573 $55,243 Corcoran N/A N/A N/A N/A Crystal N/A N/A $39,205 $70,000 Golden Valley N/A N/A N/A $5,417 Hanover N/A N/A N/A N/A Maple Grove N/A $71,944 $86,959 $91,563 New Hope $7,067 N/A $31,786 $35,096 Osseo N/A N/A N/A N/A Total Total Estimated Total Total Estimated Native Estimated Estimated American Hawaiian/Pacific Some Other Two or More Indian Islander Race Races PopulationPopulation Population Population (Households)(Households)(Households)(Households) Hennepin County 0.70%0.10%1.40%1.40% Brooklyn Center 1.00%0.60%2.80%1.10% Brooklyn Park 0.40%0.10%1.10%1.60% Corcoran 0.00%0.00%0.30%0.40% Crystal -0.00%0.00%1.40%1.10% Golden Valley 0.10%0.00%0.40%1.10% Hanover 0.00%0.00%0.00%0.00% Maple Grove 0.00%0.10%0.30%0.30% New Hope 0.50%0.00%2.10%1.70% Osseo 0.00%0.00%0.50%0.00% *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Median Income in the Past 12 Months. SP•q1,_14,11 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilalgidhc.rti ti,vvvnq ,10 COOr:tir.1 bon 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 10 Northwest Hennepin Racial Disparities Fact Sheet - 2012 Median Income Total Estimate in Households Hennepin County 473,856 Brooklyn Center 10,553 Brooklyn Park 25,528 Corcoran 1,834 Crystal 9,146 Golden Valley 8,454 Hanover 187 Maple Grove 21,787 New Hope 8,432 Osseo 1,148 *Source: U.S. Census American Community Survey (2006-2010): Median Income in the Past 12 Months. 11/PRIUV, Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council CI -Anfrag aqo 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org vwvw nwhhsc.org 11 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet - 2012 6,000 Change in Population between the Ages of 0-4 2000 - 2010 6,093 (188,236/194,329) 3.14% The Seven-County Metro, Hennepin County, Suburban Hennepin County and Northwest Hennepin County all experienced at least 3.0% growth in children between ages 0-4 from 2000 to C1-111) 2,975 (73,261/76,236) 3.90% 2010. The Northwest Hennepin region experienced the largest growth (7.04%) of the same age group, an increase of 1,824 children - more than all of 1,709 (48,074/49,783) 1,824 (24,077/25,901)Suburban Hennepin County combined. 2,000 3.43%7.04% Seven-County Metro includes: Anoka, Dakota, Carver, Hennepin, Ramsey, Scott and Washington Counties. 0 Seven-County Hennepin County Suburban NW Hennepin Absolute change - top value Metro Hennepin County County (2000/2010) - middle values Percent change - bottom valueSource: U.S. Census Bureau: 2000, 2010 Northwest Hennepin County Change in Population Ages 0-4 from 2000 to 2010 1200 - 1000 - 800 - 1,122 20%717 37%632 •17%600 -an ro 400 71 225 0 200 -11 51 464% 5% 13 120 13% 43% -1%11% -18 -200 -400 -379 -157 -38% -103 -29% -2%-66 -36% -393 -600 -20%-9% s:c`A K's e,e,\e, tte.CC'<2 ?.AC' o'(\0 •-• (.9 CP.CS',bCC\ (sC\., .CCC)kJ..C\6`,sk-C\\C'S <ti° 0 szs, SL-c) Source: U.S. Census Bureau: 2000, 2010 *Includes only Hennepin County portion of city Northwest Hennepin County cities experienced a net growth in children ages 0-4 between 2000 and 2010 (1,824). Brooklyn Park, Brooklyn Center, and Maple Grove had the greatest increases with a combined total of 2,471. The cities of Champlin (-379) and Plymouth (-393) had the greatest decreasei411the Northwest Hennepin County cities.PIC-01 Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilNA; EPsnarill. NAM ng nn Coonfinatinn 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 1 1,139 563 181 314 186146 235 26 1,350 1,150 - 950 - 750 - 550 - 350 - 150 - -50 - -250 Northwest Hennepin County Change in Poverty Status for Residents Ages 0-4 1999 to 2010 0 5 ■ -ri -20 -11 67 12 • -c• -c• t\ A q" •c• ,4e, e, o \e,ce§ <6 4, 0 0g(5, .kc,0 .c.0 0`," co e \e, e o s0oo"- \e' _ <2 so <tic<23k Source: U.S. Census Bureau: 2000 (income in 19991, American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) Nearly all Northwest Hennepin County cities experienced an increase in the number of children living below the poverty level. Brooklyn Park had the largest increase in the region - second only to Minneapolis (2,137) in all of Hennepin County. Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet - 20 12 Northwest Hennepin County Demographic Change from 2000 - 2010 180.0% - 160.0% - 4,665 (2,997/7,662) 155% 9,859 (6,808/16,667) I 145% 1 140.0% -22,562 (20,185/42,747) 120.0% -112% 13,437 (15,428/28,865)100.0% -87%4,406 (6,315/10,721)80.0% -48 70%(96/144) 60.0% -50% 40.0% --15,067 (285,612/ 46 20.0% -270,545) (1,487/1,533) -5% 3% 0.0% -20.0% - White Black or American Asian Native Some Other Two or more Hispanic or African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino* American Alaskan Other Pacific Absolute change— top value Source: U.S. Census Bureau: 2000, 2010 Islander (2000/2010) - middle values *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Percent change - bottom value Northwest Hennepin County has experienced significant changes in the demographic composition of residents from 2000 to 2010. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Black or African American population in the region doubled from 20,185 to 42,747 and the Asian population nearly doubled from 15,428 to 28,865. gad Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council frop;,,arrh c cord., Von 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 2 1200%Northwest Hennepin County Percent Change in Poverty Status for Residents Ages 0-4 from 1999 to 2010 1400% 1200% - 1000% 800% 600% 400% 200% - 0% -200% c \L- \\-c• C'sc\ <2" 9' c3lC.' c• ac(‘ c".c• \.- (5\ (.° oo <bcoo\k- c0c „plc\•,a<s e,e, .t•<5b•A e, ,z9 \-\e' q\A'``' sc, • sQ0 \?).--(As c.; cC, C-\\ <L"-. Source: U.S. Census Bureau: 2000 (income in 1999), American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) 15,55318,000 -(1,307/14,246) Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 16,000 -8% in Northwest Hennepin County 14,000 -Total Number of Children- top value 12,000 -(below the poverty line/above the poverty line) - middle values Percentage below the poverty line - bottom value . 10,000 - 8,000 -4,465 6000 -,(1,204/3,261) 27% 2,932 5 (392/2,540)10 646 2,454 2,383 (496/1,958) (729/1,654) 4,000 -(0/5) 13%(0/10) (156/490) 20% 31% 2,000 -0%0% 24% 0 i -1-- White Black or American Asian Native Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet - 2012 Eight of the fifteen Northwest Hennepin County cities had over an estimated 100% increase in children (0-4) under the poverty line. Percent increase was unavailable for Corcoran, Golden Valley, Hanover, and Hassan because the 1999 value was zero, no reported values l , resulting in a mathematical error, no value can be divided by zero. Hennepin County's percent change in poverty status for the same age group and time period was a 72% increase, while suburban Hennepin County for the same time and age group was 169% increase. According to the American Community Survey's Five-Year Estimate, 31% (729) Hispanic or Latino children in Northwest Hennepin County, ages 0-4, are below the poverty line. Similarly, 27% (1,204) Black or African American children, 24% (156) of children from some other race, and 20% (496) of children from two or more races are also below the poverty line. Igfr Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council644 RP,Pilfr h, filrmng nnd Caudal lt,r■ 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 3 390 89 520 0 N ve Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino Other Pacific Islander 450 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Brooklyn Center 187 Asian Brooklyn Center 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories 159 White Black or Am Population African Indian or American Native Alaskan 700 - Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 620 in Brooklyn Park 600 - 499 500 -428 400 - 300 - 200 - 126 134 100 - akINF White Black or Am can Asian N ve Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Brooklyn Park Islander 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories 0 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet - 2012 Brooklyn Center Black or African American children, ages 0-4, make up the largest estimated racial group (390) below the poverty line followed by Asian (187) and White (159) children. It is estimated that Brooklyn Center has more children below poverty than the average Northwest Hennepin County city. Brooklyn Park Black or African American children, ages 0-4, make up the largest racial group (620) below the poverty line followed by White (499) and Hispanic or Latino (428) children. Brooklyn Park has more children below poverty than the average Northwest Hennepin County city. Per Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilwooiitwo 11,,parri, 11,nning and it,ord■nllor, 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org wvvw.nwhhsc.org 4 24 0 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Champlin 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 White Black or Am can Population African Indian or American Native Alaskan Population Champlin Asian N'tice Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino Other Pacific Islander 31 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet - 2012 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories There are an estimated 31 White children, ages 0-4, in Champlin living below poverty. An estimated 24 children, ages 0-4, of two or more races are living in Champlin below the poverty line. 100 - 90 - 80 - 70 - 60 - Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Corcoran 50 - 040 - 30 -31 3 1020 - 10 -0 ‘ 0 CI)0 0 0 0 White Black or Am ican Asian N ve Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander i Corcoran Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories There is an estimated 31 White children, ages 0-4, living in Corcoran below the poverty line. 1.,;,s1 Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilI.Filrnnqvd 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info©nwhhsc.org www.nwhhso.org 5 Crystal 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories CD Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Crystal 64 86 61 60 - 140 - 120 - 100 - 80 - 122 40 - 0 White Black or Am ican Asian N ve Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Dayton 42 White Black or Am ican Asian N'tte Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Dayton 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet - 2012 It is estimated that there are the same number of White children, ages 0-4, in Dayton living below the poverty line as there are Hispanic or Latino children (42). The number of Hispanic or Latino children living below the poverty line in Dayton (42) is only 7 less children than the average Northwest Hennepin County city. IP):;`,:.1 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 11,1 ,V) 1 ,0 Coord,n,t,r, 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 6 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 140 -in Golden Valley 129 120 - 100 - 80 - 60 - 40 -28 20 -0 0 0 White Black or Am can Asian Ntie Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Golden Valley 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories 3 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Hanover 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 3 3 0 White Black or Am can Asian N ve Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Hanover Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet- 2012 There are an estimated 129 children of two or more races, ages 0-4, living in Golden Valley below the poverty line; well above the average for Northwest Hennepin County cities (33) and second only to Brooklyn Park (134). It is difficult to estimate an accurate number for small cities like Hanover, please refer to the end of this document for margin of error figures. rer Northwest Hennepin Human Services Counciltug fl,rinnri ,cf. Caord■olt,rn 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.ora www.nwhhsc.org 7 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Hassan100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 5 White Black or Am can Asian Population African Indian or American Native Alaskan Population Hassan Ntte Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino Other Pacific Islander 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Maple Grove100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 37 34 White Black or Am ican Asian N ve Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Maple Grove 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet - 2012 It is estimated that only 5 White children, ages 0-4, are below the poverty line living in Hassan. Maple Grove has nearly the same estimated number of Black or African American children (34), ages 0-4, living below the poverty line as White children (37) of the same ages living below the poverty line. 119,111.,1141 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Chrin,ri nvi Caor1,n11,1, 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 8 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in New Hope 87 33 g 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 cps 61 White Black or Am can Asian Population African Indian or American Native Alaskan Population New Hope NtTe Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino Other Pacific Islander 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-43 3 in Osseo 0 White Black or Am ican Asian N'tte Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Osseo 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 0 ED Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet - 2012 It is estimated that there are 87 children, ages 0-4, of two or more races living in New Hope below the poverty line; more than double the average for Northwest Hennepin County cities. The number of Asian children (33) of the same ages is also more than the average for the region. It is difficult to estimate an accurate number for small cities like Osseo, please refer to the end of this document for margin of error figures. Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council_;:a6 EP4P3<(11,this, nq r,r1 Crcrd,nalon 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhscsorg www.nwhhsc.org 9 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Plymouth204 e 0 0 White Black or Am can Asian N'tte Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Plymouth 0 NW Hennepin County Average of 15 Cities Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Robbinsdale White Black or Am ican Asian Ntte Some Other Two or More Hispa0 nic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Rob binsdale 0 NW Hennepin County Average Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) of 15 Cities *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet -2012 It is estimated that Plymouth has more than double the number of White children (204), ages 0-4, living below the poverty line than the average Northwest Hennepin County city. Plymouth also has three times the number (30) of children of some other race living below the poverty line than the average for the region. Robbinsdale has more Black or African American children, ages 0-4, living below the poverty line (53) than White children (38). galP1-0 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council timParch, Narnnq And CoortfiroOn 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 10 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet - 2012 100 90 80 70 60 50 0 0 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Rogers 040 30 0 20 0 010 o 0 0 AA 13 411)0 0 White Black or law A r Wancan Asian N ve Some Other Two or More Hispanic or Population African Indian or Hawaiian or Race Races Latino American Native Alaskan Other Pacific Population Islander Rogers 0 NW Hennepin County Average of Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2006-2010) 15 Cities *Persons of Hispanic or Latino origins may be of any race and are included in the race categories –Northwest Hennepin County Percent Change in Poverty Status for Residents Ages 0-4 from 1999 to 2010 In the 2000 Census – Some cities had low 'Rates of Return' on their decenial Census forms. Low rates of return affect the accuracy of Census data. Corcoran's rate of return was 83%, Golden Valley 87%, Hanover 76%, and Hassan 70%. American Community Survey – In general, ACS estimates are period estimates that describe the average characteristics of population and housing over a period of data collection. The 2008-2010 ACS estimates are averages over the period from January 1, 2008 to December 31, 2010, and the 2006-2010 ACS estimates from January 1, 2006 through December 31, 2010, respectively. Multiyear estimates cannot be used to say what is going on in any particular year in the period, only what the average value is over the full period. (http://www.census.gov/acs/www/Downloads/data documentation/Accuracv/MultiyearACSAccuracyofData2010 .pdf), pg. 1, extracted 2/7/12 Margin of Error – Instead of providing the upper and lower confidence bounds in published ACS tables, the margin of error is provided instead. The margin of error is the difference between an estimate and its upper or lower confidence bound. Both the confidence bounds and the standard error can easily be computed from the margin of error. All ACS published margins of error are based on a 90 percent confidence level. (http://www.census.gov/acs/www/Downloads/data documentation/Accuracy/MultivearACSAccuracyofData2010 .pdf, pg. 9, extracted 2/7/12. It also should be noted that the American Community Survey Office also advises that there are limitations in the data and margin of error, Limitations –The user should be careful when computing and interpreting confidence intervals. Zero or small estimates; very large estimates — The value of almost all ACS characteristics is greater than or equal to zero by definition. For zero or small estimates, use of the method given previously for calculating confidence intervals relies on large sample theory, and may result inE:"SI Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council “P,0,101 117nmng ,Ki Crnni.n11,-, 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 11 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet - 2012 negative values which for most characteristics are not admissible. In this case the lower limit of the confidence interval is set to zero by default. A similar caution holds for estimates of totals close to a control total or estimated proportions near one, where the upper limit of the confidence interval is set to its largest admissible value. In these situations the level of confidence of the adjusted range of values is less than the prescribed confidence level.(http://www.census.gov/acs/www/Downloads/data documentation/Accuracy/MultiyearACSAccuracyofDat a2010.pdf), pg. 10, extracted 2/7/12 The American Community Survey also divides males and females into two disticnt categories when determining poverty by race and ethnicity, each of which has it's one margin of error. For simplicity Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council has reported a combined total of males and females and an average of the two margin of errors for each of the race and ethnicity categories. The folowing is a list of margin of errors for the povertyby race and ethnicity charts in this document. Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0 -4 in Brooklyn Center White population margin of error +/-79, Black or African American Population margin of error =7-148, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +/-63, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-93, Two or more Races margin of error +7-30, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +/-66 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0 -4 in Brooklyn Park White population margin of error +1 -175, Black or African American Population margin of error =7-153, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +7-41, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-73, Two or more Races margin of error +1-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +1-141 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0 -4 in Champlin White population margin of error +/-20, Black or African American Population margin of error =1-93, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +/-93, Asian margin of error +7-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +/-93, Some Other Race margin of error +/-93, Two or more Races margin of error +/-65, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +7-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0 -4 in Corcoran White population margin of error +7-25, Black or African American Population margin of error =/-93, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +7-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-93, Two or more Races margin of error +/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +/-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0 -4 in Crystal White population margin of error +7-62, Black or African American Population margin of error =7-58, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +/-93, Two or more Races margin of error +7-37, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +7-54 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0 -4 in Dayton White population margin of error +7-69, Black or African American Population margin of error 4-93, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +/-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-93, Two or more Races margin of error +/-37, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +/-69 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0 -4 in Golden Valley White population margin of error +7 -56, Black or African American Population margin of error =/-70, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +/-93, Asian margin of error +/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +/-93, Two or more Races margin of error +7-122, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +7-93 WM.IPtCkg, Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council RUSNI! 1111,1nrj 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.oro 12 Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Fact Sheet -2012 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Hanover White population margin of error +1-93, Black or African American Population margin of error =7-93, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +7-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-93, Two or more Races margin of error +7-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +7-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Hassan White population margin of error +7-51, Black or African American Population margin of error =7-93, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-93, Two or more Races margin of error +7-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +7-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Maple Grove White population margin of error +7-65, Black or African American Population margin of error =/-72, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-93, Two or more Races margin of error +/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +7-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in New Hope White population margin of error +7-36, Black or African American Population margin of error =/-42, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +/-64, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-93, Two or more Races margin of error +/-68, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +/-32 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Osseo White population margin of error +/-93, Black or African American Population margin of error =7-93, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +/-93, Asian margin of error +7-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-93, Two or more Races margin of error +/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +7-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Plymouth White population margin of error +1-111, Black or African American Population margin of error =7-93, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +/-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-70, Two or more Races margin of error +/-54, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +/-71 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Robbinsdale White population margin of error +7-26, Black or African American Population margin of error =1-41, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +7-93, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +/-93, Two or more Races margin of error +/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +7-93 Poverty by Race and Ethnicity for Ages 0-4 in Rogers White population margin of error +/-93, Black or African American Population margin of error 4-93, American Indian or Native Alaskan margin of error +7-93, Asian margin of error +7-57, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander margin of error +7-93, Some Other Race margin of error +7-93, Two or more Races margin of error +/-93, Hispanic or Latino margin of error +7-93 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council F;os,av,. r■-inTnn ani Cr,r,1,111,5 6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 fax (763) 503-2510 info©nwhhsc.org vwvw.nwhhsc.org 13 iian Community Rerources—Northwest Employment Employment Action Center 612-752-8400 HIRED 763-210-6200 Minnesota Workforce Center 763-279-4400 Food Shelf/Clothes/Financial CEAP 763-566-9600 CROSS 763-425-1050 NEAR 763-533-2836 PRISM 763-529-1350 Children School Registration Anoka-Hennepin Schools District 11 763-506-1000 Brooklyn Center School District 286 763-561-2120 • Osseo School District 279 763-585-7350 Robbinsdale School District 281 763-504-8000 Immigration Henn. Co. Multi-Cultural Services 612-348-2193 Lao Assistance Center 612-374-4967 Legal Aid Society 612-332-1441 Social Security Administration 1-800-772-1213 Southeast Asian Community Council 612-521-4859 US Citizenship & Immigration Servs..... 1-800-375-5283 Other CAPSH Energy Assistance 952-930-3541 Driver License Info 651-296-6911 Portico Healthnet 651-489-2273 Women, Infants and Children (WIC) 612-348-6100 Funded by: LJ1.1-,,*;-)d Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 763-503-2520 Research, Planning and Coordination 11/2012 Latino Community Resources Northwest Empleo (Employment) CLUES 612-746-3500 Employment Action Center 612-752-8400 HIRED 763-210-6200 Minnesota Workforce Center 763 -279 -4400 Comida/Ropa/Finanzas (Food Shelf/Clothes/Financial) CEAP 763-566-9600 Centro Food Shelf 612-874-1412 CROSS 763-425-1050 NEAR 763-533-2836 PRISM 763-529-1350 Inscripciones Escolares (Children School Registration) Anoka-Hennepin Schools District 11 763-506-1000 Brooklyn Center School District 286 763-561-2120 Osseo School District 279 763-585-7350 Robbinsdale School District 281 763-504-8000 InmigraciOn (Immigration) CLUES 612-746-3500 Henn. Co. Multi-Cultural Services 612-348-2193 Legal Aid Society 612-332-1441 Social Security Administration 1-800-772-1213 US Citizenship & Immigration Servs...1-800-375-5283 Otros (Other) CAPSH Energy Assistance 952-930-3541 Driver License Info 651-296-6911 Portico Healthnet 651-489-2273 Women, Infants and Children (WIC) 612-348-6100 Funded by: 14;;;:,A1 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilr - 763-503-2520 Research, Planning and Coordination 1112012 KEEP THIS CARD BY YOUR TELEPHONE DIAL 911 FOR EMERGENCIES www.nwhhsc.org General Information and Referral Services Northwest Henn. Human Services Council 763-503-2520 First Call for Help* Dial 211 or 651-291-0211 Hennepin County Front Door Screener 612-348-4111 Community Corner 763-561-2481 Family Resources and Welcome Center 763-504-7680 Hennepin County Libraries 612-543-8500 Emergency Services CEAP 763-566-9600 CROSS 763-425-1050 Energy Assistance Prog. Suburban Hennepin 952-930-3541 Foreclosure Hotline, CAPSH 952-933-1993 Hennepin County Eligibility Supports 612-596-1300 Henn. Cty. Eligibility Supports-Brookdale 612-543-0165 Hennepin County Poison Control 1-800-222-1222 Home Free Shelter for Battered Women* 763-559-4945 NEAR 763-533-2836 PRISM 763-529-1350 Project P.E.A.C.E 763-533-0733 Senior Citizen Services 5 Cities Senior Transportation 763-531-1259 CEAP 763-566-9600 PRISM (Express Transportation) 763-529-1252 Senior Linkage Line 1-800-333-2433 ior Community Services 952-746-4046 sit Link 651-602-5465 Individual and Family Services Child Protection-Children/Family/Adult Services Department * 612-348-3552 Crisis Connection* 612-379-6363 Family & Children's Service-NW Hennepin 763-560-4412 HOME Line-Tenant Hot Line 612-728-5767 Minneapolis Red Cross 612-871-7676 Northwest Community Support Program 612-752-8300 POINT NW for Runaway Youth* 763-493-3052 Women, Infants and Children (WIC) 612-348-6100 YMCA Northwest Branch 763-535-4800 *24-HOUR SERVICES Funded by: F.-*'!!!! Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council(1:763-503-2520 Research, Planning and Coordination 11/2012 African Community --esources—Northwest Employment Employment Action Center 612-752-8400 HIRED 763-210-6200 Minnesota Workforce Center 763-279-4400 MN African Women Assn. (MAWA) 763-561-2224 Food Shelf/Clothes/Financial 763-566-9600 763-425-1050 763-533-2836 763-529-1350 Education Adult Basic Education 763-504-8300 Children School Registration Anoka-Hennepoin Schools District 11 763-506-1000 Brooklyn Center School District 286 763-561-2120 Osseo School District 279 763-585-7350 Robbinsdale School District 281 763-504-8000 Immigration Henn. Co. Multi-Cultural Services 612-348-2193 Legal Aid Society 612-332-1441 Social Security Administration 1-800-772-1213 US Citizenship & Immigration Serv. 1-800-375-5283 Other CAPSH Energy Assistance 952-930-3541 Driver License Info 651-296-6911 Portico Healthnet 651-489-2273 Sub Saharan African Youth Family Serv 651-644-3983 Women, Infants and Children (WIC) 612-348-6100 Funded by: PM_Krip Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilIrma CEAP CROSS NEAR PRISM 763-503-2520 Research, Planning and Coordination 11/2012 .c., , ,,,3rE L= 72 =' g o t-,' 2 c m 0 '' -0 p.ra . r a .9 o $'. _o E '2 c V, g0_ -• LE' §f, 'f, ''''-0m - i ', , 3 -a 34 E2'8 E 00_ 5 1.-4 -.0 2 3 m 0 0., 0 -, 2 E -00 ,0 .-, .S E0_i 5W ',6 .2- a=2 ',.■3 fu 3 ,, 73 ".■ E "ic" 8. .:0 :6>j a'-‘1', bi I. , v, E.,. 0 ',., E. o ?, 0_,.-.7 T744 .. o_ 8 ?,_.v.) .,3 -E• E rn ol crl ,., r. 2 'F_".2 '=' 0 Q ,`d _c '6, • .5 EVA34,'E E -am E. 02E, 0 2 „ 7 /CS) "-1 2 co E r`E,' -0 —,, 2 2 0- N E >, _c 0 .E 00.4=2750 ou tn.c0 UE ,0ZN ri 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 Making a Difference in the Lives of Area Residents Rogers Hassan Hanover Dayton Champlin TL0,3eoMaple Grove Brooklyn Park rystal NewHop Plymouth Golden Valley Corcoran 2012 Robbin dale BrooklynCenter Per Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Quick List of Regional Contacts CITY OFFICES AND COMMUNITY CENTERS 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 Crystal 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 Maple Grove 763-494-6000 Community Center 763-494-6500 New Hope 763-531-5100 Osseo 763-425-2624 Community Center 763-425-2624 Plymouth 763-509-5000 Community Center 763-509-5200 Robbinsdale 763-537-4534 Rogers 763-428-2253 Community Center 763-428-2253 HENNEPIN COUNTY Child Care Assistance 612-348-5937 Child Protection 612-348-3552 Eligibility Support Brookdale 612-596-1300 Eligibility Support Minneapolis 612-569-1300 Front Door Screener 612-348-4111 General Information/Referral 612-348-3000 Work Support 612-348-8953 Medical Center (HCMC) 612-873-3000 Mental Health Center 612-596-9438 Office of Multi-Cultural Services 612-348-2193 Poison Control 1-800-222-1222 Service Centers 612-348-8240 Veteran Services 612-348-3300 SCHOOL DISTRICTS Osseo Area Schools ISD 279 763-391-7000 Robbinsdale Area Schools ISD 281 763-504-8000 Brooklyn Center Schools ISD 286 763-561-2120 Anoka-Hennepin Schools ISD 11 763-506-1000 Intermediate District 287 763-559-3535 Northwest Suburban Integration School District #6078 763-450-1300 Wayzata Public Schools ISD 284 763-745-5000 Elk River Area Schools ISD 728 763-241-3200 Buffalo-Hanover-Montrose Schools ISD 877 763-682-5200 HENNEPIN COUNTY LIBRARIES 6125 Shingle Creek Pkwy, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 8600 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 12154 Ensign Ave. N., Champlin, MN 55316 830 Winnetka Ave. N., Golden Valley, MN 55427 8001 Main St. Maple Grove, MN 55369 415 Central Ave., Osseo, MN 55369 15700 36 th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55446 6401 42nd Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55427 21300 John Millness Dr., Rogers, MN 55374 Brookdale Library Brooklyn Park Library Champlin Library Golden Valley Library Maple Grove Library Osseo Library Plymouth Library Rockford Road Library Rogers Library Website: www.hclib.org 612-543-5600 612-543-6225 612-543-6250 612-543-6375 612-543-6450 612-543-5750 612-543-5825 612-543-5875 952-847-6050 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Acknowledgements About this Guide The Northwest Hennepin County Guide to Human Services provides a broad array of information about agencies and services that will help connect people to community resources. The tenth edition of the Guide has been produced by Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council. NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Our Mission The Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council was established in 1972 as a Joint Powers Agreement among cities in Northwest Hennepin County to do regional research, planning and coordination of human services that make a difference in the lives of area residents. Our Beliefs •Municipalities should share the responsibility of overseeing that human service needs of residents are met. •Residents and consumers should play a critical role in defining their own needs and problems, and in recommending appropriate solutions. •Suburban residents should have access to human services within their own communities. Our Goals •Provide local information and connect resources •Coordinate networks of service providers •Involve residents in the planning process •Serve as a catalyst for joint endeavors •Initiate innovative, cross-cultural, multi-sector programs 2012 Programs and Networks •Research and Planning •Citizens Advisory Commission (appointed by member cities) •Emergency Services Program Providers Network •Emergency Services Program Executive Directors Network •Homeless Management Information Systems •Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Network •Senior Leadership Committee •Joint Community Police Partnership and Multicultural Advisory Committee •Domestic Violence Prevention Network •Healthy Together Northwest Updates, Additions and Comments Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council has made every effort to be as thorough and accurate as possible. The information is provided directly by each of the resources listed. Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council accepts no liability for any errors or omissions or any damage caused by any errors or omissions. Agencies listed in this publication have been referred by other agencies. Contact Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council with any updates or additions to the programs listed in this guide. Please note that organizations can submit updates using a form on our website. We welcome your concerns, needs or suggestions for human service planning in the Northwest Hennepin area. Feel free to contact us: Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council, 6120 Earle Brown Drive, Suite 230, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 • info@nwhhsc.org • www.nwhhsc.org Brooklyn Center • Brooklyn Park • Clystal Corcoran • Golden Valley • Hanover. Maple Grove • New Hope. Osseo II www.nwhhsc.org 2012Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Table of Contents Education 1 Emergency Assistance and Resources 4 Financial Resources 7 Housing and Legal Resources 8 Local Community Resource Centers 10 Employment 11 Entrepreneurship 13 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural. S ervices 14 Human Rights City Contacts 18 Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities 18 Family Services 21 City Parks and Recreation Departments 25 Health Care 26 Chemical Health 30 Mental Health 31 Special Needs 34 Senior Services 38 Assisted Living, Home Care and Senior Day Care 38 Senior Programs 39 Transportation 42 Youth Programs and Services 43 Faith-Based 45 Index 46 III Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhse.org 2012 Education Africa Institute for International Reporting 7030 Humboldt Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 International and community-based media services for individual businesses and training. Media training and networking, educational events, workshops and new media training. Services are provided in English, Krio, Temne and Mende. 763-568-4335 Channel 12 / Northwest Community TV 6900 Winnetka Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55429 News, sports, and events programming for the NW suburbs. Public Access television classes and programming opportunities for public. 763-533-8193 www.nwct.org Chinese Social Service Center 6632 Penn Ave. S., Richfield, MN 55423 Provide social services in all areas among the Chinese community, as well as other ethnic groups. Provide assistance for immigrants and refugees, from children to elderly. 612-529-2602 Early Childhood Family Education 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. •ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 2727 N. Ferry St., Anoka, MN 55303 •763-506-1275 www.DiscoverCommunityEd.com •Riverview Early Childhood Center 1400 93'd Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55444 Early Childhood Family Education and School Readiness provides early childhood and parent education for children birth to 5 years old and their parents. Preschool programs for children ages 3-5. 763-506-6170 •ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools 9401 Fernbrook Lane, Maple Grove, MN 55369 and 7020 Perry Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Early Childhood Family Education Programs provide quality learning opportunities for parents and their children birth to 5 years of age. Osseo Schools also offer a variety of preschool options for children 3-5 years of age. Early Childhood Screening appointments can be made by calling 763-391-8776. 763-391-8777 www.district279.org •ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools 5400 Corvallis Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55429 763-504-4170 rdale.org •ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Schools 1500 59th Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 School Readiness Preschool Classes, 763-561-4480 EXT 5001 www.brookcntr.k12.mn.us ECHO Minnesota (Emergency, Community, and Health Outreach) 125 Charles Ave., St. Paul, MN 55103 ECHO creates health, safety, emergency and civic engagement educational materials to help low English proficiency individuals and families be successful in their communities 651-789-4342 www.echominnesota.org Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota 1600 University Ave. W., #300, St. Paul, MN 55104 Leads the fight to stop seizures, find a cure and overcome the challenges created by epilepsy. Programs are designed to educate, connect and empower people affected by seizures. Seizure Recognition and Response training for professionals and the public; Camp Oz (a week-long, residential camp for youth 9-17 who have epilepsy); family events; workshops and conferences; and creative arts program. 1-800-779-0777 www.epilepsyfoundationmn.org Head Start, PICA (Parents in Community Action, Inc.) 700 Humboldt Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Provides comprehensive early childhood and family development services that empower children and families to reach their full potential; supports parents and their community change that values children and families. 612-377-7422 www.picaheadstart.org Town Hall Head Start 8500 Zane Ave. N., 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.hennepintech.edu HIRED, Hennepin North Workforce Center 7115 Northland Terrace, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Provides employment and training programs to eligible participants, dislocated workers, MFIP participants, youth and adults. 763-210-6200 www.hired.org Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 2012www.nwhhsc.org Education Hubert H. Humphrey Job Corps Center 1480 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul, MN 55108 Federally funded residential training and career development program for students ages 16-24. 651-642-1133 huberthhumphrev.jobcorps.gov ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 1299 Hanson Blvd. NW., Coon Rapids, MN 55433 Pre-kindergarten through high school education programs. 763-506-1000 www.anoka.k12.mn.us •Community Education Program 2727 N. Ferry St., Anoka, MN 55303 763-506-1260 Classes for children, youth, adults, families, school-age childcare, adults with disabilities, recreation and athletics. •Adult Basic Education, English as a Second Language (GED/ESL) 1201 89 th Ave. N., Ste. 335, Blaine, MN 55434 763-783-4870 ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools 11200 93 rd Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 Pre-kindergarten through high school. 763-391-7000 •Community Education www.catchtheenergv.org Provides community service programs for all ages. Kidstop, childcare option for children in elementary school; early childhood family education for parents and children from birth through kindergarten; adult enrichment, adult basic education; youth and out-of-school program, summer program, travel and adventure •Adult Basic Education/English as a Second Language (GED/ESL) www.district279.org Day and evening programs ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools 4148 Winnetka Ave., New Hope, MN 55427 Public school pre-kindergarten through high school. 763-504-8000 rdale.org •Community Education Programs Winnetka Learning Center 7940 55 th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 763-504-6999 •Community Education Senior Services 7940 55 th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 Enrichment classes in arts, education, fitness, hobbies and leisure, health and wellness. 763-504-6980 rdale.org •Youth Enrichment: 763-504-4905 •Adult Basic Education 7940 55 th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 English Language Learners. GED/ELL. 763-504-8300. •Family Resources and Welcome Center 7940 55 th Ave. N., Room 106, New Hope, MN 55428 Provides support, information, referrals and advocacy for families in Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale areas who reside within Robbinsdale Area School District. It is the registration site for the newly arriving immigrant and refugee children in ISD 281. 763-504-7680 rdale.org ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Schools 6500 Humboldt Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Public school pre-kindergarten through grade 12. 763-561-2120 vvww.brookcntr.k12.mn.us •Community Education Programs 1500 59 th 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 (GED/ELL) 6500 Humboldt Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 763-561-2120 EXT 2102 •21 st Century Grant Program Provides before-school, after-school and summer programming for youth K-12. 763-561-2120 EXT 2105 ISD 287, Phase North 1820 Xenium Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Provides educational programs to complement member districts, programming and professional development of teachers, administrators, etc. 763-559-3535 www.district287.org JJ School of Technology 7420 Unity Ave. N., Ste. 301, Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Nursing Assistant Training School. Train individuals (adults) to provide direct nursing care to the elderly or the sick. 763-560-0544 Latino Economic Development Center 1516 E. Lake St., Ste. 201, Minneapolis, MN 55407 A private non-profit organization doing economic development including business consulting, loan packaging and community development. 612-724-5332 www.ledc-mn.org 2 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w ww.nwhh Sc. org 2012 Education LDA Minnesota (Learning Disabilities Association) 6100 Golden Valley Rd., Golden Valley, MN 55422 Assessments for learning disabilities and ADHD, parent workshops, transition coaching for youth (14-21) with disabilities, consultations and professional development for teachers. 952-582-6000 www.ldaminnesota.org Metro Women's Center 6418 Bass Lake Rd., Crystal, MN 55428 Educate community about life affirming options relating to pregnancy. Hope program. 763-533-8642 www.metrowomenscenter.org Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers 3137 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 An association of community development organizations committed to expanding the wealth and resources of neighborhoods through housing and economic development initiatives. 612-789-7337 www.mccdmn.org Minnesota Literacy Council 700 Raymond Ave., Ste. 180, St. Paul, MN 55114 Referral Service for adults looking for basic reading, writing and English classes to attain their General Education Development (GED), better employment and economic self-sufficiency. 651-645-2277 www.themlc.orn. North Hennepin Community College 7411 85 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides credit and continuing education for high school graduates, working adults and Post-Secondary Education Option (PSEO) high school students. 763-488-0391 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. 763-550-7302 www.district287.org Northwest Suburban Integration School District 6860 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Ste. 208, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Northwest Suburban Integration School District #6078 (NWSISD) is a non-profit organization that promotes district and community-wide multicultural education programs. 763-450-1300 www.nws 112 .mn.us PACER Center 8161 Normandale Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55437 Assistance to parents of children and youth with all disabilities. Offers 31 programs. 952-838-9000 or 1-800-537-2237 www.pacer.org Pro U.S.A., Inc. 3300 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 311, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 A community-based organization dedicated to providing youth and adult programs using sports as a conduit for empowerment. 952-367-7905 or 1-800-765-8104 www.prousa.org VECTOR/InVEST Program, ISD 287 7008 Northland Dr., Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Links special education, vocational education and community agencies to provide transitional services for students with disabilities ages 17-21. 763-536-0872 www.district287.org WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) 2143 Lowry Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 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.oru 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.org 3 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Emergency Assistance and Resources Alexandra House, Inc. P.O. Box 49039, Blaine, MN 55449 Battered women's shelter and community program. 24-Hour Crisis Line: 763-780-2330 Business office: 763-780-2332 www.alexandrahouse.org 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.redcrosstc.org Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42 thl Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support services for pregnant and parenting teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenclinic.org The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc. 2200 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Crisis and homeless youth services for ages 10-17. 612-377-8800 www.bridgeforyouth.org CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin) 8800 Hwy. 7, Ste. 401, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Energy assistance, Rapid Exit, foreclosure prevention and budget counseling for low-income residents of suburban Hennepin County, first time homebuyers classes. 952-933-9639 www.capsh.org CEAP (Community Emergency Assistance Program, Inc.) 6840 78 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides food shelf, clothing closet, limited financial assistance, Meals on Wheels program and programs for seniors in Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park and East Champlin. 763-566-9600 wwvv.ceap.com CEAP Senior Chores Program 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 th Ave. N.) and Champlin (east of Hwy. 169). 763-566-9600 Chinese Social Service Center 6632 Penn Ave. S., Richfield, MN 55423 Provide social services in all areas among the Chinese community, as well as other ethnic groups. Provide assistance for immigrants and refugees, from children to elderly. 612-529-2602 Council on Crime and Justice 822 S. 3' St., Ste. 100, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provides support, lock changes, emergency funding, impound reimbursement, crisis intervention, advocacy and referral for victims of any crime. 24-Hour Hotline 612-340-5400 Business Office 612-353-3000 wwvv.crimeandjustice.org Cradle of Hope 1935W. County Rd. B2, Ste. 241, Roseville, MN 55113 Provides financial help for pregnancy care in MN, including housing, medical transportation and baby items. 651-636-0637 wvvw.cradleofhope.org Crisis Connection P.O. Box 23090, Richfield, MN 55423 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 www.crisis.org CROSS (Christians Reaching Out in Social Service) 12915 Weinand Circle, Rogers, MN 55374 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 www.crossfoodshelf.com Domestic Violence Hotline 1-866-223-1111 Energy Assistance Program/CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin) 8800 Hwy. 7, Ste. 401, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Direct services, education and advocacy for low-income residents of suburban Hennepin County. Includes energy assistance program. 952-930-3541 www.cansh.org Families Moving Forward 1808 Emerson Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Emergency shelter for families, couples and single parents. 612-529-2185 www.familiesmovinaforward.org 4 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Emergency Assistance and Resources 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 for families who are going through a crisis situation. 24-Hour Crisis Line 763-591-0100 Business office 763-591-0400 www.crisisnursery.org • Hanover Area Food Shelf 11024 Church St. NE., Hanover, MN 55341 Food shelf for the areas of Hanover, St. Michael, Albertville, Rockford, Loretto and Corcoran. 763-498-8311 stpaulsinhanover.org/food.htm Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Dept. Century Plaza, 330 S. 12th St., Minneapolis, MN 55487 Emergency assistance, cash assistance, food support, medical assistance, shelter and child support. 612-348-4111 www.co.hennepin.mn.us Brookdale Service Center 6125 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 612-348-8240 Hennepin County General Information/Referral 612-348-3000 Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC, Acute Psychiatric Services) 851 Level 1 Trauma Center, 701 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415 24-Hour evaluation and treatment of behavioral emergencies. 612-873-3161Suicide Hotline — 612-873-2222 www.hcmc.org Home Free 3405 E. Medicine Lake Blvd., 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 www.missionsinc.org/programs/homefree Home Free Community Programs 3409 Kilmer Lane, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-545-7080 HOME Northwest (Household and Outside Maintenance for Elderly) 10709 Wayzata Blvd., Ste. 111, Minnetonka, MN 55305 Chore/home maintenance and homemaking services providing assistance with household chores and minor home repairs to older adults (age 60 and over) enabling them to continue to live independently in their own homes. Service area: Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Hopkins, Maple Grove, Minnetonka, New Hope, Robbinsdale, Golden Valley, Plymouth, and Wayzata. 763-450-4311 ICA (Intercongregation Communities Association) 12990 St. Davids Rd., Minnetonka, MN 55305 Food shelf and financial assistance for persons in Deephaven, Excelsior, Greenwood, Hopkins, Minnetonka, Shorewood and Woodland. 952-938-0729 www.icafoodshelf.org IOCP (Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners) 1605 County Rd. 101 N., Plymouth, MN 55447 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. 763-489-7500 www.iocp.org Love Lines Crisis Center 2535 Central Ave. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55418 Free crisis counseling with referrals and other resources. 24-Hour 612-379-1199 www.lovelines.org Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women 60 E. Plate Blvd., Ste. 130, St. Paul, MN 55107 Mission is to end domestic violence, promote social and cultural change. 24-Hour Metro Area Crisis Line 1-866-223-1111 Business 651-646-6177 or 800-289-6177 www.mcbw.org National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK Provides crisis counseling and mental health referral. 24-Hour. www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org NEAR (North-suburban Emergency Assistance Response) 5209 W. Broadway Ave., Crystal, MN 55429 Emergency food shelf for persons in Crystal, New Hope and Robbinsdale (north of 42"d Ave.). 763-533-2836 www.nearfoodshelf.org People Serving People 614 S. 3 rd St., Minneapolis, MN 55415 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.peopleservingneople.org 5 www.nwhhsc.org 2012Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Emergency Assistance and Resources PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) 730 Florida Ave. S., Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides emergency food, clothing, financial assistance and transportation programs to Golden Valley, Brooklyn Center, Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1350 prisrnmpls.com •PRISM Auto Garage Available to service cars, must be referred through a social service case worker. Social Service Case worker needs to call: 763-450-4307 to refer to the Auto Garage. •PRISM Express Provides curb-to-curb transportation service to individuals in Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope, Plymouth (Eastern) and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1252 •PRISM Project Family Car Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families through zero-interest loans in Hennepin County. 763-529-1350 •PRISM Way to Work Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families in Golden Valley, Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth, and Robbinsdale through low-income loans up to $4,000. 763-529-1350 Project P.E.A.C.E. 5637 Brooklyn Blvd., Ste. 201, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Provides advocacy for victims of domestic violence in Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Maple Grove and Robbinsdale. 763-533-0733 vvww.projectpeace.org PROP (People Reaching Out to Other People) 14700 Martin Dr., Eden Prairie, MN 55344 Emergency food on a walk-in basis and financial services by appointment only. Serves Eden Prairie and Chanhassen. 952-937-9120 www.propfood.org Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) 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 www.neighborhoodinvolve.org 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.usc.salvationarmv.org 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 www.usc.salvationarmy.org Sewa-Asian Indian Family Wellness (SEWA-AIFW) 3702 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55406 Asian Indian Specific Services and Resources for: Health Initiatives, Monthly Health Clinic, Health Education, Housing, Senior Programs, Prevent Domestic Violence, Emergency Assistance and Resources (economic, food shelf, culturally specific mental health services and advocates), Legal Resources, Multi-Cultural Services for Education, Employment and Entrepreneurship, Transportation, Youth Mentoring and Leadership. 952-912-9100 www.sewa-aifw.org 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.org Sharing and Caring Hands 525 N. 7 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Provides a host of services including food, clothing, shelter, transportation assistance and medical/dental help. 612-338-4640 www.sharingandcaringhands.org 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 www.sojournerproject.org STEP (St. Louis Park Emergency Program) 6812W. Lake St., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Provides information, referral, advocacy and emergency financial assistance for basic needs. Services include food shelf, clothing closet and transportation for persons in St. Louis Park. 952-925-4899 www.stepslp.org 6 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Emergency Assistance and Resources United Way 211 404 S. 8 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Free 24-Hour Information and referral service for the 9-county metro area: Hennepin, Anoka, Scott, Carver, Ramsey, Dakota, Washington, Chisago and Isanti. 651-291-0211 or 1-800-543-8809 www.unitedwaytwincities.org VEAP (Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People) 9728 Irving Ave. S., Bloomington, MN 55431 Emergency food and programs. Serves Bloomington, Edina, Richfield and part of South Minneapolis. 952-888-9616 www.yeapvolunteers.org Veterans Linkage Line Provides information on veterans' benefits, healthcare, education and reintegration. 1-888-546-5838 WeCAN (Western Communities Action Network) 5213 Shoreline Dr., Mound, MN 55364 Provides emergency assistance, job placement, Meals On Wheels, family support and public assistance intake for persons in Greenfield, Independence, Loretto, Maple Plain, Minnetonka Beach, Minnetrista, Mound, Rockford, St. Bonifacius, Tonka Bay, Spring Park and western Orono. 952-472-0742 wvv-w.wecan-help.org YMCA, Youth Intervention Services 2304 Jackson St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55418 and 8950 Springbrook Dr., Coon Rapids, MN 55433 Supports youth and families through school and street-based outreach, community-based intervention, education, shelter services, transitional housing for youth experiencing homelessness. Youth Resource Line (8am-Spm) 763-493-3052 www.yrncatwincities.org Financial Resources Cradle of Hope 1935W. County Rd. B2, Ste. 241, Roseville, MN 55113 Provides financial help for pregnancy care in MN, including housing, medical transportation and baby items. 651-636-0637 www.cradleofhope.org Energy Assistance Program/CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin 8800 Hwy. 7, Ste. 401, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Helps low-income individuals pay their home energy bills. 952-930-3541 wwvv.capsh.org Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Dept. Century Plaza, 330 S. 12th St., Minneapolis, MN 55487 Emergency assistance, cash assistance, food support, medical assistance, shelter and child support. 612-348-4111 www.co.hennepin.mn.us Brookdale Service Center 6125 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 612-348-8240 Hennepin County General Information/Referral 612-348-3000 Hennepin County Veterans' Service Government Center, 300 S. 6' St., Minneapolis, MN 55487 Provides advice and guidance to veterans concerning federal and state regulations governing benefits. 612-348-3300 wwi,v.co.hennepin.mn.us Lutheran Social Services 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 and disability services. 612-871-0221 or 1-888-881-8261 www.Issmn.org Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs, State Veterans Service Bldg., 20 W. 12 th 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 Social Security Administration 3280 Northway Dr., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Administers the social security and supplemental income programs. 1-800-772-1213 www.ssa.gov 7 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Emergency Assistance and Resources Housing and Legal Resources Attorney General's Office, Consumer Protection Division 1400 Bremer Tower, 445 Minnesota St., St. Paul, MN 55101 Hears complaints and provides consumer education and mediation. 651-296-3353 Toll free number: 1-800-657-3787 www.ag.state.mn.us Better Business Bureau 2706 Gannon Rd., St. Paul, MN 55116 Promotes ethical relationships between businesses and public through voluntary self-regulation, consumer and business education and service excellence. 651-699-1111 www.thefirstbbb.org CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin) 8800 Hwy. 7, Ste. 401, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Energy assistance, Rapid Exit, foreclosure prevention and budget counseling for low-income residents of suburban Hennepin County, first-time homebuyers classes. 952-933-9639 www.capsh.org Chrysalis 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis; MN 55407 Offers a range of legal services and resources to provide assistance with family, GLBT and employment law concerns. 612-871-0118 www.tubman.org Community Mediation Services, Inc. 9220 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 270, 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.communitymediations.org Council on Crime and Justice 822 S. 3"d St., Ste. 100, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provides support, lock changes, emergency funding, impound reimbursement, crisis intervention, advocacy and referral for victims of any crime. 24-Hour Hotline 612-340-5400 Business Office 612-353-3000 vvww.crimeandjustice.org Domestic Abuse Project 204 W. 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.domesticabuseproiect.org Hennepin County Attorney's Office C2000 Government Center, 300 S. 6`11 St., Minneapolis, MN 55487 Hennepin County Attorney serves as chief prosecutor of all adult felony and juvenile crimes in Hennepin County. 612-348-5550 www.hennepinattorney.org Hennepin County Attorney's Office, Domestic Abuse Service Center A-0650 Government Center, 300 S. 6 th St., 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 or social service agency. 612-752-6666 www. hcba. org Hennepin County Conciliation Court Minneapolis City Hall, 350 S. 5 51 St., Room 306, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Handles small claims. 612-348-2713 HOME Line 3455 Bloomington Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Free legal advice on tenant/landlord issues; limited representation. A statewide service. 612-728-5767 or 1-866-866-3546 www.homelinemn.org HousingLink 8275 Market St. Minneapolis, MN 55405 Affordable housing and vacancy information in the 7-county metro area through the website. 612-522-2500 Check website first www.housinglink.org Legal Aid Society of Minneapolis 430 1st Ave. N., Ste. 300, Minneapolis, MN 55401 Legal assistance to low-income Hennepin County residents. 612-334-5970 8 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Emergency Assistance and Resources Housing and Legal Resources Legal Assistance to Minnesota Prisoners (LAMP) 875 Summit Ave., St. Paul, MN 55105 Provides civil legal services to individuals who are incarcerated in state of MN prisons. 651-290-8651 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.legalrightscenter.org Lutheran Social Services 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 and disability services. 612-871-0221 or 1-888-881-8261 www.lssmn.org Metro HRA 390 Robert St. N., St. Paul, MN 55101 Administers a variety of housing assistance programs, including federal rental subsidy (Section 8). 651-602-1000 www.metrocouncil.org Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs, State Veterans Service Bldg., 20W. 12 th 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 Housing Finance Agency 400 Sibley St., Ste. 300, St. Paul, MN 55101 Provides financial resources for 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.mnhousing.gov Minnesota Tenants Union 2121 Nicollet Ave., Room 203, Minneapolis, MN 55408 Information and advocacy services on rental housing problems. 612-874-5733 www.mntenantsunion.org Perspectives, Inc. Family Center 3381 Gorham Ave., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Provides prevention, intervention and recovery services to strengthen high-risk families. Has supportive housing, after- school, parenting and summer programs. 952-926-2600 www.perspectives-family.org Redeemer Center for Life 1800 Glenwood Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Affordable housing; parenting, youth and family resources; community development; and community gardening. Call to find out about seasonal programs. 612-377-4476 redeemercenter.org Senior Housing, Inc. 7625 Metro Blvd. Ste. 120, Minneapolis, MN 55439 A comprehensive senior housing directory serving the Minneapolis, St. Paul and the 11-county Metropolitan area. www.careoptionsnetwork.org Sustainable Resources Center 1081 10 th Ave. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55414 Provides direct services to low-income families through weatherization, lead hazard control and education programs. Lead Clean-up Program. 612-870-4255 www.src-mn.org Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity 3001 4 th St. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55414 Builds and renovates homes and sells them to low-income families using zero-interest mortgage financing. 612-331-4090 www. tchabitat. org University of Minnesota, Law Clinic 190 Mondale Hall, 229 19" Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55455 Provides legal assistance on non-criminal matters to low-income individuals residing in the Twin Cities area. 612-625-5515 9 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Emergency Assistance and Resources Local Community Resource Centers Community Corner 1500 69 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Provides support for families through programs, advocacy and referrals. Programs include General Education Development (GED) preparation, Early Childhood Family Education (ECFE) and school readiness, homework help and volunteer opportunities in Brooklyn Center. 763-561-2481 wwvv.brookentr.k12.mn.us ISD 281 Robbinsdale Areas Schools, Family Resources and Welcome Center Winnetka Learning Center, 7940 55 th Ave. N., Room 106, New Hope, MN 55428 Provides support, information, referrals and advocacy for families in Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale areas who reside within Robbinsdale Area School District. It is the registration site for the newly arriving immigrant and refugee children in ISD 281. 763-504-7680 rdale.org Resource West 915 Main St., Hopkins, MN 55343 Information and referrals, Toy Chest, Winter Warm wear, school supplies, tax preparation, Project Starfish (one to one support), limited food, and job search. 952-988-5350 resourcewest.org 10 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Employment African Assistance Program 3300 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 312, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Multiservice agency serving African immigrants and refugee families in the Twin Cities. 763-560-9643 www.aapusa.org African Development Center of Minnesota (ADC) 1931 S. 5' St., Minneapolis, MN 55454 Offers culturally competent financial services for Minnesota's African communities. ADC provides workshops and consultations of financial literacy, business development and homeownership. Service is provided in English, Somali and Swahili. 612-333-4772 www.adcminnesota.org CAP! (Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanders) 3702 E. Lake St., Ste. 200, Minneapolis, MN 55406 Provides basic needs for refugees and immigrants from around the world. Family support and social services. 612-721-0122 www.capiusa.org The Center of Hope and Compassion 6455 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55429 Street outreach work, youth empowerment programs, and economic development. 763-535-1023 www.thecohc.com Chinese Social Service Center 6632 Penn Ave. S, Richfield, MN 55423 Provide social services in all areas among the Chinese community, as well as other ethnic groups. Provide assistance for immigrants and refugees, from children to elderly. 612-529-2602 HIRED, Hennepin North Workforce Center 7115 Northland Terrace, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Provides employment and training programs to eligible participants, dislocated workers, MFIP participants, youth and adults. 763-210-6200 www.hired.org Hubert H. Humphrey Job Corps Center 1480 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul, MN 55108 Federally funded residential training and career development program for students ages 16-24. 651-642-1133 huberthhumphrev.j obcorps. gov Latino Economic Development Center 1516 E. Lake St., Ste. 201, Minneapolis, MN 55407 A private non-profit organization doing economic development including business consulting, loan packaging and community development. 612-724-5332 www.ledc-mn.org Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers 3137 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 An association of community development organizations committed to expanding the wealth and resources of neighborhoods through housing and economic development initiatives. 612-789-7337 wvvw.mccdmn.org 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. 763-536-6040 Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs, State Veterans Service Bldg., 20W. 12 th 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 Workforce Center, 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.positivelyminnesota.com/hennepinnorth PPL Industries (Project for Pride in Living) 1179 15 th Ave. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55414 Assist lower-income people and families to work toward self-sufficiency. 612-332-0664 www.pplindustries.org Pro U.S.A., Inc. 3300 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 311, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 A community-based organization dedicated to providing youth and adult programs using sports as a conduit for empowerment. 952-367-7905 or 1-800-765-8104 www.prousa.org 11 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012. Employment Ready for Success (RFS) 1730 Clifton Place, Ste. 10, Minneapolis, MN 55403 Provides low-income women referred to this program with clothing and accessories suitable for interviewing and the workplace. Women are scheduled for a two-hour appointment with a personal shopper and leave with three complete outfits and all accessories free of charge. RFS provides services for those in the seven-county metro areas. Clients must be referred to RFS by a social agency or other organization. 612-874-8823 EXT 16 www.ecsmn.org Redeemer Center for Life 1800 Glenwood Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Affordable housing; parenting, youth and family resources; community development; and community gardening. Call to find out about seasonal programs. 612-377-4476 redeemercenter.org RESOURCE Inc. (Employment Action Center) www.resource-mn.org •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.eac-mn.org •Employment Action Center (EAC) 2143 Lowry Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 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.eac-mn.org •Employment Action Center (EAC) 5701 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 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.org •Suburban Pathways 6715 Minnetonka Blvd., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Helps eligible MFIP families find employment. 612-752-8444 •WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) 2143 Lowry Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 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.org •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-rnmorg Rise, Inc. 8406 Sunset Rd. NE, 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 all disabilities and all with barriers to employment. 763-786-8334 www.rise.org STAR (A System of Technology to Achieve Results) Program 358 Centennial Office Building, 658 Cedar St., St. Paul, MN 55155 Statewide assistive technology program that provides advocacy, legal advocacy, education and training activities. 651-201-2640 www.starprogram.state.mn.us State Services for the Blind 2200 University Ave. W., Ste. 240, St. Paul, Minnesota 55114 Provides services and resources to blind and visually impaired. 651-642-0500 TDD 651-642-0506 www.mnssb.org World Relief Minnesota (WRMN) 1515 E. 66 th St., Richfield, MN 55423 Offers resettlement, employment, immigration and legal services. WRMN seeks to empower refugee and immigrant communities that are resettled in the twin cities. Services are offered in English and Somali. Computers are available to clients seeking employment. Immigration/citizenship resources are available. 612-798-4332 www.worldreliefmn.org 12 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Entrepreneurship African Development Center of Minnesota (ADC) 1931 S. 5 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55454 Offers culturally competent financial services for Minnesota's African communities. ADC provides workshops and consultations of financial literacy, business development and homeownership. Service is provided in English, Somali and Swahili. 612-333-4772 www.adcminnesota.org Latino Economic Development Center 1516 E. Lake St., Ste. 201, Minneapolis, MN 55407 A private non-profit organization doing economic development including business consulting, loan packaging and community development. 612-724-5332 www.ledc-mn.org Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers 3137 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 An association of community development organizations committed to expanding the wealth and resources of neighborhoods through housing and economic development initiatives. 612-789-7337 www.mccdmn.org Metropolitan Economic Development Association — MEDA 250 2nd Ave. S., Ste. 106, Minneapolis, MN 55401 MEDA provides a portfolio of business development services to entrepreneurs of color, from start up to expansion. This agency provides consultation, training, access to markets/contracts and access to financing. Services are provided in English and Spanish. 612-332-6332 www.meda.net SCORE Minneapolis 8800 Hwy. 7, Ste. 103, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Score Minneapolis is a resource partner of the Small Business Administration providing counseling and educational programs for small business owners. No cost counseling and mentorship services are available. This organization also provides low cost educational seminars, workshops and links to other resources for the small business owner. Business Plan Development gives access to computers and software. 952-938-4570 minneapolis.score.org 2012 13 www.nwhhsc.orgNorthwest Hennepin Human Services Council Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services The Advocates for Human Rights 330 2 11d Ave. S., Ste. 800, Minneapolis, MN 55401 Non-governmental organization dedicated to the promotion and protection of internationally recognized human rights. 612-341-3302 www.theadvocatesforhumanrights.org African Assistance Program 3300 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 312, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Multiservice agency serving African immigrants and refugee families in the Twin Cities. 763-560-9643 www.aapusa.org African Community Services 1305 E. 24 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Help refugees and immigrants with employment, housing, social services, child protection, mediation and more. 612-721-9984 www.africancs.org African Development Center of Minnesota (ADC) 1931 S. 5 1h St., Minneapolis, MN 55454 Offers culturally competent financial services for Minnesota's African communities. ADC provides workshops and consultations of financial literacy, business development and homeownership. Service is provided in English, Somali and Swahili. 612-333-4772 wvvw.adcminnesota.org Africa Institute for International Reporting 7030 Humboldt Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 International- and community-based media services for individual businesses and training. Media training and networking, educational events, workshops and new media training. Services are provided in English, Krio, Temne and Mende. 763-568-4335 Asian Women United of MN Inc. P.O. Box 6223, Minneapolis, MN 55406 Serves battered Asian women throughout the metro area. Awareness, advocacy and services. 612-724-8823 www.awum.org Beyond the Barriers 2701 Brunswick Ave. N., Ste. 214, Crystal, MN 55422 A non-profit bridging organization helping Russian-speaking immigrants integrate into American society. Provides ESL and citizenship classes, bilingual concerts, advocacy, Bible study and Christian services; publishes materials in Russian. 763-670-8023 Breaking Free 770 University Ave. W., St. Paul, MN 55104 Serves women and girls to break the cycle of prostitution and battery and promote social change. 651-645-6557 Collect calls accepted. www.breakingfree.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. 24-Hour Crisis Line 651-772-1611 Business Office 651-646-5553 www.casadeesperanza.org Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis 1200 2 thl Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55403 Housing, emergency services, family services, children, senior and advocacy programs. 612-664-8500 www.cctwincities.org CAP! (Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanders) 3702 E. Lake St., Ste. 200, Minneapolis, MN 55406 Provides basic needs for refugees and immigrants from around the world. Family support and social services. 612-721-0122 www.capiusa.org Center for Families 3333 N. 4" St., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Serves all families, with emphasis on the West African immigrant population. A multi-agency center offering services for job training, health screening and referral, mental health, housing and more. 612-276-1571 www.centerforfamilies.gmcc.org/index.php Center for Victims of Torture 717 E. River Rd., Minneapolis, MN 55455 Provides healing and rehabilitation for survivors of torture by foreign governments or political groups. 612-436-4800 www.cvt.org 14 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services Centro Inc. 1915 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides services for supporting the Latino families, including food shelf, women's programs, senior services and social services. 612-874-1412 wvvw.centromn.org Chinese Social Service Center 6632 Penn Ave. S., Richfield, MN 55423 Provide social services in all areas among the Chinese community, as well as other ethnic groups. Provide assistance for immigrants and refugees, from children to elderly. 612-529-2602 CLUES (Comunidades Latinas Unidas En Servicio) 720 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Latino communities. Services, programs and classes. 612-746-3500 www.clues.org CSCM (Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota) 420 15 th St. S., Minneapolis, MN 55454 Programs and events to strengthen Somali people's capacity to become contributing members of society while preserving their culture. 612-338-5282 www.cscmn.org Crisis Connection P.O. Box 23090, Richfield, MN 55423 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 www.crisis.org Division of Indian Work 1001 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Community-based organization serving urban American Indians. Food shelf, after-school tutoring, violence counseling and other programs. 612-722-8722 diw.gmcc.org/index.php ECHO Minnesota (Emergency, Community, and Health Outreach) 125 Charles Ave., St. Paul, MN 55103 ECHO creates health, safety, emergency and civic engagement educational materials to help low English proficiency individuals and families be successful in their communities. 651-789-4342 www.echominnesota.org Families Moving Forward 1808 Emerson Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Emergency shelter for families, couples and single parents. 612-529-2185 www.familiesmovingforward.org Hennepin County Office of Multi-Cultural Services 330 S. 12th St., Ste. 3700, Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides 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 www.co.hennepin.mn.us Hmong American Mutual Assistance Association 1718 Washington Ave. N., Minneapolis 55411 Serves Hrnong-American people to promote self-sufficiency, youth, education, leadership and cultural heritage. 612-374-2694 www.hamaa.org HAP (Hmong American Partnership) 1206 42nd Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Offers classes, employment services and education training. 612-377-6482 www.hmong.org Hmong Cultural Center 995 W. University Ave., Ste. 214, St. Paul, MN 55104 Hmong culture, education, human rights and services. 651-917-9937 www.hmongcc.org International Institute of Minnesota 1694 Como Ave., St. Paul, MN 55108 A refugee resettlement agency that provides a variety of English as a Second Language (ESL) programs and training opportunities to the foreign-born. Refugee mentoring program. Minnesota Ethnic Resource Directory: Comprehensive list of more than 600 ethnic groups in Minnesota plus other ethnic/nationality related contacts. 651-647-0191 www.iimn.org Korean Service Center 630 Cedar Ave. S., Ste. Bi, Minneapolis, MN 55454 Culturally competent social services for the Korean immigrant community. 612-342-1344 www.koreanservicemn.org La Escuelita 4137 Bloomington Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Academic support and advocacy for students of color. 612-870-8735 15 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services Lao Assistance Center of Minnesota 503 Irving Ave. N., Ste. 100A, Minneapolis, MN 55405 An ethic specific organization that responds to a broad spectrum of human needs requested by Lao refugees. Programs include elders, youth development, tobacco prevention, problem gambling, chemical health and general health. 612-374-4967 wvvvviaocenter.org Latino Economic Development Center 1516 E. Lake St., Ste. 201, Minneapolis, MN 55407 A private non-profit organization doing economic development including business consulting, loan packaging and community development. 612-724-5332 www.ledc-mn.org Legal Aid Society of Minneapolis 430 1 st Ave. N., Ste. 300, Minneapolis, MN 55401 Legal assistance to low-income Hennepin County residents. 612-334-5970 Marie Sandvik Center 1112 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Community Food Shelf, furniture bank. 612-870-9617 vvww.mariesandvikcenter.org MAWA (Minnesota African Women's Association) 3300 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 510, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Direct services to refugees and asylees who have lived in the US for 5 years or less in the Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center area. 763-561-2224 www.mawanet.org Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers 3137 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 An association of community development organizations committed to expanding the wealth and resources of neighborhoods through housing and economic development initiatives. 612-789-7337 www.mccdmn.org Minneapolis American Indian Center 1530 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides services that help meet the needs of the Native American Indian Community within a foundation of cultural values. 612-879-1700 wwvv.maicnet.org Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women 60 E. Plate Blvd., Ste. 130, St. Paul, MN 55107 Mission is to end domestic violence, promote social and cultural change. 24-Hour Metro Area Crisis Line 1-866-223-1111 Business 651-646-6177 or 800-289-6177 www.mcbw.org 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 www.mnchurches.org Minnesota Literacy Council 700 Raymond Ave., Ste. 180, St. Paul, MN 55114 Referral Service for adults looking for basic reading, writing and English classes to attain their General Education Development (GED), better employment and economic self-sufficiency. 651-645-2277 www.themlc.org Minnesota State Department of Human Rights 625 Robert St. N., St. Paul, MN 55155 For people who believe they are a victim of discrimination. Legal and immigration resources. 651-539-1100 www. humanrights. state. mn.us National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK Provides crisis counseling and mental health referral. 24-Hour. www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org Oromo Community of Minnesota 420 15 th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55454 Provides referral services to clients with legal documents, ESL lessons, housing and employment. 651-757-3040 www. oromocommunitymn. org People Serving People 614 S. 3 rd St., Minneapolis, MN 55415 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.peopleservingpeople.org 16 Northwest Hennepin Human Set-vices Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Ethnic-Based and 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.usc.salvationarmy.org The Salvation Army, Minneapolis Citadel Office 3000W. Broadway, Minneapolis, MN 55411 Emergency services include clothing, furniture and transportation vouchers for Robbinsdale, Plymouth, New Hope and Crystal. 612-302-8674 www.usc.salvationarmv.org Sewa-Asian Indian Family Wellness (SEWA-AIFW) 3702 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55406 Asian Indian Specific Services and Resources for: Health Initiatives, Monthly Health Clinic, Health Education, Housing, Senior Programs, Prevent Domestic Violence, Emergency Assistance and Resources (economic, food shelf, culturally specific mental health services and advocates), Legal Resources, Multi-Cultural Services for Education, Employment and Entrepreneurship, Transportation, Youth Mentoring and Leadership. 952-912-9100 www.sewa-aifw.org Southeast Asian Community Council 1827 44 th Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Services include youth and adult programs, youth leadership and family support that guide Southeast Asians to become self- sufficient. 612-521-4859 www.seacc-mn.org Sub-Saharan African Youth and Family Services 1885 University Ave. W., Ste. 297, St. Paul, MN 55104 Culturally and linguistically appropriate health and social services. Provides services for HIV+ Africans including counseling, testing and referrals. 651-644-3983 www.sayfsm.org The Advocates for Human Rights 330 2 nd Ave. S., Ste. 800, Minneapolis, MN 55401 Non-governmental organization dedicated to the promotion and protection of internationally recognized human rights. 612-341-3302 www.theadvocatesforhumanrights.org United Way 211 404 S. 8 th St. Minneapolis, MN 55404 Free 24-Hour Information and referral service for the 9-county metro area: Hennepin, Anoka, Scott, Carver, Ramsey, Dakota, Washington, Chisago and Isanti. 651-291-0211 or 1-800-543-8809 wwvv.unitedwaytwincities.org Vietnamese Minnesotans Association 1030 University Ave., Ste. 1304, St. Paul, MN 55104 Assists government with problems faced by Asian Refugee/Immigrants and provide programs to unite them. Programs help with employment, legal aid, youth training, AIDS and HIV Education, technical assistance and PCA/Tobacco Ed. 651-290-4791 Vietnamese Social Services of Minnesota 227 University Ave. W., St. Paul, MN 55103 Resettlement and social adjustment services for Vietnamese, Korean and other refugees and immigrants. Programs help with employment, job training, health education and advocacy, youth development, elder services, literacy, citizenship and human trafficking. 651-641-8907 www.vssmn.org Women of Nations 73 Leech St., St. Paul, MN 55104 Provides culturally appropriate services through the continuum of care from Family/Native Crisis Line, Native Street Outreach, Domestic Abuse Shelter and advocacy. 24-Hour Crisis 651-222-5836 Business office 651-251-1603 wvvw.women-of-nations.org World Relief Minnesota (WRMN) 1515 E. 66 th St., Richfield, MN 55423 Offers resettlement, employment, immigration and legal services. WIZMN seeks to empower refugee and immigrant communities that are resettled in the twin cities. Services are offered in English and Somali. Computers are available to clients seeking employment. Immigration/citizenship resources are available. 612-798-4332 www.worldreliefmn.org 17 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council ww \V . nwhhsc.org 2012 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services Human Rights City Contacts Brooklyn Park Human Relations Committee 5200 85 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Please call City Hall for more information. 763-424-8000 www.brooklvnpark.org Crystal Human Rights Commission 4141 Douglas Dr., Crystal, MN 55422 Please contact City Hall for more information. 763-531-1132 www.ci.crystal.mn.us Golden Valley Human Rights 7800 Golden Valley Rd., Golden Valley, MN 55427 Please contact City Hall for more information.763-593-8000 www.uoldenvalleymn.gov New Hope Human Rights Commission 4401 Xylon Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 Please contact City Hall for more information. 763-531-5100 www.ci.new-hope.mn.us Plymouth Human Rights Committee Public Safety Building, 34100 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55447 Please contact City Hall for more information. 763-509-5129 www.plymouthmn.gov/index.aspx?page=46 Robbinsdale Human Rights Commission 4221 Lakeview Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Please contact City Hall for more information. 763-537-4534 www.cisobbinsdale.mn.us . Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42' Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support services for pregnant and parenting teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenclinic.org Children's Dental Services (CDS) 636 Broadway St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413 Provides culturally focused dental care for children ages birth to 21 and pregnant women from low-income families. 612-746-1530 www. chi ldrensdentalservices .org Children's Hospital and Clinics 2525 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Primary pediatric care. Hmong, Somali, Spanish and other languages available by appointment. 612-813-6000 www.childrenshc.org Children's Specialty Clinics Specialties include developmental clinic, Down syndrome, Cleft and craniofacial. 612-813-6777 Cleft 612-813-6888 CUHCC (Community University Health Care Center) 2001 Bloomington Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Internal medicine, pediatrics, OB/GYN, well child/adult health, mental health, dental services, social services, legal services and midwife clinic. Multi-lingual: 7 languages on site, others on call. Culturally Specific Services: Hmong, Somali, Spanish, Vietnamese, Lao and African-American diabetic groups. 612-638-0700 www.ahc.umn.edu/CUHCC Crown Medical Center 7001 78 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Immigration physical and psychology services. Primary care, adult medicine, immunizations, confidential STI (sexually transmitted infection) testing and family planning. Interpreters available by appointment. 763-566-4535 www.crownmedicalcenter.org Fairview University Of Minnesota Medical Center 420 Delaware St. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55455 Primary care with comprehensive interpreting services. 612-273-3000 www.fairview.org •Brooklyn Park Clinic (Columbia Park Medical Group) 10000 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-572-5700 •Bass Lake Clinic 6320 Wedgwood Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55311 763-268-0400 •Elk River Clinic 290 Main St. NW., Elk River, MN 55330 763-241-0373 •Maple Grove Medical Center 14500 99 th Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-898-1000 •Rogers Clinic 14040 Northdale Blvd., Rogers, MN 55374 763-488-4100 18 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities Green Central Medical Clinic 324 E. 35 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55408 Family practice community clinic, accepting most insurances, MA, GA, MN Care and sliding fee scale available based on income/family size. Bilingual Spanish/English staff, other languages available by appointment. Walk-ins are welcome. 612-827-7181 www.southsidechs.org Hennepin County Public Health Clinic 525 Portland Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415 Health screening for new refugees: Tuberculosis (TB), parasites, Hepatitis B screening, immunizations and referrals for ongoing care. Hmong, Lao, Thai, Spanish, Oromo, Amharic, Somali and other languages by appointment. 612-543-5555 www.co.hennepin.mmus Hennepin Care North Clinic 6601 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Ste. 400, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Primary care clinic serving patients of all ages and ethnic backgrounds. Appointments are necessary. Spanish, other languages available by appointment. Pediatrics, family practice, lab and x-ray, full service prenatal care, certified nurse midwives. 612-873-8800 www.hcmc.org Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC) ) 701 Park Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55415 Spanish, other languages available by appointment. Pediatrics, family practice, lab and x-ray, full service prenatal care, certified nurse midwives. 612-873-3000 wwvv.hcmc.org Indian Health Board of Minneapolis Inc. 1315 E. 24" St., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Community health center. Serving Spanish, Vietnamese, Lakota and Ojibwe clients. 612-721-9800 www.indianhealthboard.com Minnesota AIDS Project, 1400 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides services for those affected and infected by HIV and provides prevention strategies. Interpreting available on AIDS Line and for face-to-face meetings. AIDS Line 612-373-2437 Business Office 612-341-2060 www.mnaidsproject.org Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) Community Clinic 2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Basic preventative medical and dental care, not an emergency clinic. Some interpreter services, serves low-income and uninsured persons. 612-374-4089 www.neighborhoodinvolve.org NorthPoint Health and Wellness Center 1313 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Community-based mental health services for children, adolescents, adults and families. 612-543-2500 www.northpointhealth.org PACER Center 8161 Normandale Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55437 Assistance to parents of children and youth with all disabilities. Offers 31 programs. 952-838-9000 or 1-800-537-2237 www.pacer.org Park Avenue Family Practice 2707 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55408 Bilingual Hmong staff, other languages by appointment. Prenatal, adult and pediatric outpatient care. 612-874-8811 Planned Parenthood of Minnesota/South Dakota (PPMSD) 6900 78' Ave. N., Ste. 103, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides reproductive health care to women, men, teens and families. Interpreter services available by appointment. PAP smears, birth control, STD/STI (sexually transmitted disease/infection) testing and pregnancy testing. 763-560-3050 www.ppmsd.org 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. 651-489-2273 www.norticohealthnet.org Red Door Services 525 Portland Ave., 4' floor, Minneapolis, MN 55415 (Hennepin County Human Services Public Health Dept.) Provides low-cost STD/STI testing and treatment, HIV counseling and testing, and pregnancy prevention services for 12 to 21 year-olds, among other services. 612-543-5555 www.reddoorclinic.org Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 19 www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities Sharing and Caring Hands 525 N. 7 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Bilingual staff provides services for all languages. Serves people with no dental insurance. 612-338-4640 www. sharingandcaringhands. org Southside Community Health Services o Southside Dental Clinic 4243 4 th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55409 General, family dental clinic, accepting most insurances, MA, GA, and sliding fee scale available based on income/family size. Bilingual Spanish/English and Hmong/English staff, Somali and other languages available by appointment. 612-822-9030 www.southsidechs.org/southside-dental-clinic •Southside Medical Clinic 324 E. 35 th St. Minneapolis, MN 55408 Spanish and other languages available by appointment. Family practice, Men's Clinic, pharmacy, counseling and testing, mental health counseling. 612-827-7181 www.southsidechs.org/southside-medical clinic St. Mary's Health Clinics For persons who are medically uninsured or waiting for eligibility determination for other assistance. Must meet income guidelines. Basic primary care, specialty referrals, most medications and hospital at no expense to patients. Call for locations and appointments: 651-690-7029 www.stmaryshealthclinics.org University of Minnesota, Dental Clinic 515 Delaware St NE., Minneapolis, MN 55440 Interpreter services available by appointment. General and specialty dentistry. 612-625-2495 20 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Family 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 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 A-mon-nue Sports and Social Association, Inc. (ASSA) P.O. Box 29926, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Provides youth and family engagement through sports and other relevant social services. 612-730-1373 Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42" Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support services for pregnant and parenting teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenclinic.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.bigstwincities.org Boy Scouts of America, Northern Star Council 5300 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55422 Scouting offers a range of positive youth development programs designed for boys from 1 St grade to age 20 and girls in 9th grade to age 20..763-231-7201 www.northenistarbsa.org The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc. 2200 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Crisis and homeless youth services for ages 10-17. 612-377-8800 www.bridgeforyouth.org Brookdale Christian Center Daycare 6030 Xerxes Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Provides Early Education for all children attending starting in Toddler room through Preschool. 763-561-0148 100597.agchurches.org Brooklyn Bridge School 5840 69" Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55429 Early Childhood Education, 3, 4, 5 year old preschool. 763-560-5953 www.brooklynlutheran.com Camp Fire USA, Minnesota Council 3100 W. Lake St., Ste. 100, Minneapolis, MN 55416 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. 612-285-6255 www.campfireusa-mn.org CAP! (Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanders) 3702 E. Lake St., Ste. 200, Minneapolis, MN 55406 Provides basic needs for refugees and immigrants from around the world. Family support and social services. 612-721-0122 wvvw.capiusa.org The Center of Hope and Compassion 6455 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55429 Street outreach work, youth empowerment programs, and economic development. 763-535-1023 www.thecohc.com Centro Inc. 1915 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides services for supporting the Latino families, including food shelf, women's programs, senior services and social services. 612-874-1412 www.centromn.org Children's Dental Services (CDS) 636 Broadway St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413 Provides culturally focused dental care for children ages birth to 21 and pregnant women from low-income families. 612-746-1530 www. chi ldrensdentalservices .org Chrysalis 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Offers a range of legal services and resources to provide assistance with family, GLBT and employment law concerns. 612-871-0118 www.tubman.org 21 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Family Services Community Mediation Services, Inc. 9220 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 270, 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.communitymediations.org Courage Center 3915 Golden Valley Rd., Minneapolis, MN 55422 Non-profit rehabilitation and resource center for people with physical and sensory disabilities. Offers comprehensive, lifelong services to people of all ages. 763-588-0811 www.couragecenter.org Crisis Connection P.O. Box 23090, Richfield, MN 55423 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 www.crisis.org Domestic Abuse Project 204 W. 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.domesticabuse iroect.or Early Childhood Family Education 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. •ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 2727 N. Feny St., Anoka, MN 55303 763-506-1275 www.DiscoverCommunityEd.com •Riverview Early Childhood Center 1400 93 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55444 Early Childhood Family Education and School Readiness provides early childhood and parent education for children birth to 5 years old and their parents. Preschool programs for children ages 3-5. 763-506-6170 •ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools 9401 Fernbrook Lane, Maple Grove, MN 55369 and 7020 Perry Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Early Childhood Family Education Programs provide quality learning opportunities for parents and their children birth to 5 years of age. Osseo Schools also offer a variety of preschool options for children 3-5 years of age. Early Childhood Screening appointments can be made by calling 763-391-8776. 763-391-8777 www.district279.org •ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools 5400 Corvallis Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55429 763-504-4170 rdale.org •ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Schools 1500 59 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 School Readiness Preschool Classes, 763-561-4480 EXT 5001 www.brookentr.k12.mn.us ECHO Minnesota (Emergency, Community, and Health Outreach) 125 Charles Ave., St. Paul, MN 55103 ECHO creates health, safety, emergency and civic engagement educational materials to help low English proficiency individuals and families be successful in their communities. 651-789-4342 www.echominnesota.org Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota 1600 University Ave. W., #300, St. Paul, MN 55104 Leads the fight to stop seizures, find a cure and overcome the challenges created by epilepsy. Programs are designed to educate, connect and empower people affected by seizures. Seizure Recognition and Response training for professionals and the public; Camp Oz (a week-long, residential camp for youth 9-17 who have epilepsy); family events; workshops and conferences; and creative arts program. 1-800-779-0777 www.epilepsyfoundationmn.org FARE For All (Food And Resource Exchange) 8501 54 th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 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. 763-450-3880 www.fareforall.org 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. 612-861-1688 www.fraser.org 22 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Family Services Girl Scouts of Minnesota and Wisconsin River Valleys Brooklyn Center Service Center 5601 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Youth serving organization for girls grades K-12. We build girls of courage, confidence and character who make the world a better place. 800-845-0787 www.girlscoutsrv.org 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 for families who are going through a crisis situation. 24-Hour Crisis Line 763-591-0100 Business office 763-591-0400 www.crisisnursery.orn Hazelden Center for Youth and Families 11503 36 th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Assessments, residential treatment and outpatient care for young people (14-25) struggling with chemical dependency. 651-213-4200 www.hazelden.org HUG (Helping Us Grow) 8301 47 th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 A community partnership dedicated to supporting all expectant, adopting and families with newborns through home visiting and other programming at no cost to the family. 763-504-4983 Hennepin County Maternal and Child's Health Century Plaza, 330 S. 12th St., Ste. 4710 MC-635, Minneapolis, MN 55404 Information about WIC, Child and Teen Checkup and developmental screening. 612-348-7117 www.co.hennepin.mn.us Jewish Family and Children's Service 13100 Wayzata Blvd., Ste. 400, Minnetonka, MN 55305 Serves Jewish and non-Jewish clients in areas of mental 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.ifcsmpls.org Living Word Christian Center 9201 75 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Community outreach programs such as Youth Programs and Community Service programs. 763-315-7000 www.lwcc.org Lutheran Social Services 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 and disability services. 612-871-0221 or 1-888-881-8261 www.lssmn.org Metro Women's Center 6418 Bass Lake Rd., Crystal, MN 55428 Educate community about life affirming options relating to pregnancy. Hope program. 763-533-8642 www.metrowomenscenter.org Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency (MYNA) 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 wwvv.myna.org 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. 763-550-7302 www.district287.org NWHFSC (Northwest Hennepin Family Services Collaborative) 11200 93`d Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 Collaborative supporting initiatives serving children and families in three school districts encompassing nine municipalities in the northwest suburbs of Hennepin County. Services include basic needs, literacy and emergency family support. 763-391-7253 www.nwhennepinfsc.nonprofitoffice.com Northwest YMCA 7601 42 nd 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 www.ymcatwincities.org People Inc. 7600 Boone Ave. N., Ste. 2, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Provides children's mental health and case management and a day treatment program from early childhood to high school (ages 3-18). 763-515-2441 www.peopleincorporated.orn 23 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Family Services Perspectives, Inc. Family Center 3381 Gorham Ave., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Provides prevention, intervention and recovery services to strengthen high-risk families. Has supportive housing, after- school, parenting and summer programs. 952-926-2600 www.perspectives-family.org Robbinsdale Area Redesign 8301 47 th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 A family services collaborative serving families and youth within the geographic boundaries of ISD 281. Serving families with children birth to ages 18 or to 21 with disabilities. 763-504-4981 St. David's Child Development and Family Services 3395 Plymouth Rd., Minnetonka, MN 55305 Provides a wide range of services for children and families including: Healthy Families Program which is long-term home visiting for first-time parents and their infants; Teen Pregnancy Support which is a home visiting program for pregnant and parent teens; and NW School Readiness Initiative which includes home visiting to support children and families as they prepare for kindergarten. St. David's also provides Home and Community Support Services (through MA and TEFRA) throughout Hennepin County for families who have children with special needs. 952-939-0396 or CORE: 952-548-8700 www.stdavids.net The Family Partnership 6900 78 th 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.thefamilypartnership.org TreeHouse (Family Hope Services) 5666 Lincoln Dr., Ste. 201, Edina, MN 55436 Provides guidance, support groups, education and social activities for junior and senior high youth. TreeHouse provides opportunities for teens and/or their families to work through their issues in a supportive environment and come to workable outcomes. 952-238-1010. www.treehousevouth.org •Brooklyn Park TreeHouse 7520 Brunswick Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-560-2334 •New Hope TreeHouse 4203 Boone Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 763-533-9667 •Plymouth/Wayzata TreeHouse Meets at Peace Lutheran 'Church 3695 County Rd. 101 N., Plymouth, MN 55446 612-326-8995 Turning Point 1500 Golden Valley Rd., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Chemical dependency and therapy treatment for youth. 612-520-4004 www.tpmn.org Washburn Center for Children 9100 85 1h Ave. N., Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Community mental health center helping children and their families who have, or are at-risk for, social, emotional and behavioral problems through comprehensive, therapeutic, consultation and prevention services. 612-871-1454 www.washburn.org WIC (Women, Infants and Children) Hennepin County Community Health Dept. MC635, 330 S. 12th St., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Community-based nutrition assessment for pregnant and breastfeeding women, infants and children up to age 5. 612-348-6100 www.co.hennepin.nutus YMCA, Youth Intervention Services 2304 Jackson St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55418 and 8950 Springbrook Dr., Coon Rapids, MN 55433 Supports youth and families through school and street-based outreach, community-based intervention, education, shelter services, transitional housing for youth experiencing homelessness. Youth Resource Line (8am-8pm) 763-493-3052 www.ymcatwincities.org 24 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Family Services City Parks and Recreation Departments Brooklyn Center Community Activities and Recreation Services Department 6301 Shingle Creek Plcwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Provides facilities and recreation for all. 763-569-3400 www.cityotbrooklyncenter.org Brooklyn Park Parks and Recreation 5600 85 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Provides facilities and leisure activities for all ages. 763-493-8333 www.brooklynpark.org Champlin Parks and Recreation 11955 Champlin Dr., Champlin, MN 55316 Provides facilities and recreation to Champlin residents. 763-421-2820 www.ci.champlin.mn.us Crystal Parks and Recreation 4800 Douglas Dr., Crystal, MN 55429 Provides facilities and recreation to Crystal residents. 763-531-0052 www.ci.crystal.mn.us Golden Valley Parks and Recreation 200 Broolcview Pkwy., Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides recreational activities for youth, adults and -seniors. 763-512-2345 www.ci.golden-valley.mn.us Maple Grove Parks and Recreation 12951 Weaver Lake Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55369 Community center with pool, indoor playground, teen center, ice arena, gymnasium, room rentals and skate park. 763-494-6500 wvvw.ci.maple-grove.mn.us New Hope Parks and Recreation 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-hope.mn.us Plymouth Parks and Recreation 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55447 Provides recreational opportunities, services and facilities for Plymouth residents.763-509-5200 www.ci.plvmouth.mn.us Robbinsdale Parks and Recreation 4100 Lakeview Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Provides facilities and recreation to Robbinsdale residents. 763-531-1278 www.ci.robbinsdale.mn.us Rogers Parks and Recreation 22350 S. Diamond Rd., Rogers, MN 55374. City parks and recreation from youth to seniors. 763-428-2253 www.ci.rogers.mn.us 25 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Health Care A+Home Care, Inc. 8932 Old Cedar Ave. S., Bloomington, MN 55425 Provides home care services including case management, homemaking and PCA services. 952-854-7760 www.aplushomecare.org A Chance to Grow 1800 rd St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55418 The development of the whole child through innovative, individualized and comprehensive brain-centered programs and services. These services are educational, therapeutic and rehabilitative in nature. 612-789-1236 www.actg.org Allina Medical Clinics •Champlin Medical Clinic 11269 Jefferson Hwy. N., Champlin, MN 55316 763-236-0600 •Coon Rapids Medical Clinic 9055 Springbrook Dr. NW., #3A, Coon Rapids, MN 55433 763-780-9155 •Maple Grove Medical Clinic 7840 Vinewood Ln., Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-236-0200 •West Health Campus 2855 Campus Dr., Ste. 400, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-577-7400 American Heart Association Greater Midwest Affiliate, 4701 W. 77 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55435 Organization dedicated to reducing death and disability from heart disease and stroke. 952-835-3300 www.americanheart.org Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42 11d Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support services for pregnant and parenting teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenclinic.org Children's Dental Services (CDS) 636 Broadway St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413 Provides culturally focused dental care for children ages birth to 21 and pregnant women from low-income families. 612-746-1530 www.childrensdentalservices.org Children's Hospital and Clinics 2525 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Primary pediatric care. Hmong, Somali, Spanish and other languages available by appointment. 612-813-6000 www.childrenshc.org Children's Specialty Clinics Specialties include developmental clinic, Down syndrome, Cleft and craniofacial. 612-813-6777 Cleft 612-813-6888 CUHCC (Community University Health Care Center) 2001 Bloomington Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Internal medicine, pediatrics, OB/GYN, well child/adult health, mental health, dental services, social services, legal services and midwife clinic. Multi-lingual: 7 languages on site, others on call. Culturally Specific Services: Hmong, Somali, Spanish, Vietnamese, Lao and African-American diabetic groups. 612-638-0700 www.ahc.umn.edu/CUHCC Fairview University Of Minnesota Medical Center 420 Delaware St. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55455 Primary care with comprehensive interpreting services. 612-273-3000 www.fairview.org •Brooklyn Park Clinic (Columbia Park Medical Group) 10000 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-572-5700 •Bass Lake Clinic 6320 Wedgwood Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55311 763-268-0400 •Elk River Clinic 290 Main St. NW., Elk River, MN 55330 763-241-0373 •Maple Grove Medical Center 14500 99" Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-898-1000 •Rogers Clinic 14040 Northdale Blvd., Rogers, MN 55374 763-488-4100 Food Allergy Support Group of Minnesota 9804 Evergreen Circle N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 (mailing address only) Food allergy information, resources and services for families. 763-315-8788 www.foodallergysupportmn.org Fremont Clinic 3300 Fremont Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Non-profit ambulatory primary care clinic providing sliding-fee scale services to the community. 612-588-9411 nei ghborhoodhealthsource. org 26 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Health Care The Gathering Place, Faith-Based Nurse Program of Mercy and Unity Hospitals 550 Osborn Rd. NE., Fridley, MN 55432 Faith-based volunteers and registered nurses provide opportunities for socialization, supervised activities and lunch for care receivers while caregivers take a needed break. 763-236-4342 Golden Valley Rehabilitation and Care 7505 Country Club Dr., Golden Valley, MN 55427 Provide long-term skilled nursing care and short-term rehabilitation solutions. 763-450-6900 www.goldenvalleyskillednursing.com Green Central Medical Clinic 324 E. 35 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55408 Family practice community clinic, accepting most insurances, MA, GA, MN Care and sliding fee scale available based on income/family size. Bilingual Spanish/English staff, other languages available by appointment. Walk-ins are welcome. 612-827-7181 www.southsidechs.org HealthPartners Clinics Offers a wide range of medical services to meet your health care practicing Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, OB/GYN, Pediatrics and more. www.healthpartners.com o Anoka Clinic 1833 2nd S., Anoka, MN 55303 952-967-7075 o Brooklyn Center Clinic 6845 Lee Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 952-967-6818 •Elk River Clinic 530 3 rd St. NW, Elk River, MN 55330 952-967-7075 Hennepin Care North Clinic 6601 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Ste. 400, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Primary care clinic serving patients of all ages and ethnic backgrounds. Appointments are necessary. Spanish, other languages available by appointment. Pediatrics, family practice, lab and x-ray, full service prenatal care, certified nurse midwives. 612-873-8800 www.hcmc.org Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC) 701 Park Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provider for all ages and incomes. Special programs for uninsured available. General 612-873-3000 www.hcmc.org Hennepin County Public Health Clinic 525 Portland Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415 Health screening for new refugees: Tuberculosis (TB), parasites, Hepatitis B screening, immunizations and referrals for ongoing care. Hmong, Lao, Thai, Spanish, Oromo, Amharic, Somali and other languages by appointment. 612-543-5555 www.co.hennepin.mn.us International Diabetes Center 3800 Park Nicollet Blvd., St. Louis Park, MN 55416 Provides one-stop comprehensive diabetes assessment and education. 952-993-3393 vvww.parknicollet.com/Diabetes Medical Assistance: To apply for Medical Assistance in Hennepin County, call 651-596-1300 Mercy Hospital 4050 Coon Rapids Blvd., Coon Rapids, MN 55433 Provides health care services as well as support groups and education to promote healthy communities. 24-Hour 763-236-6000 www.mercvunity.com Minnesota Care 540 Cedar St., St. Paul, MN 55164 Health care program for Minnesotans who do not have access to affordable health coverage. 651-297-3862 www.dhs.state.mn.us Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs, State Veterans Service Bldg., 20W. 12 th 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 wvvw.mdva.state.mn.us Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency (MVNA) 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.org 27 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Health Care Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) Community Clinic 2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Basic preventative medical and dental care, not an emergency clinic. Some interpreter services, serves low-income and uninsured persons. 612-374-4089 www.neighborhoodinvolve.org North Memorial Medical Center 3300 Oakdale Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 24-Hour 763-520-5200 Inpatient and outpatient services, clinics and emergency services www.northmemorial.com North Memorial Medical Center Clinics Provides a full range of medical care. •Broadway U of M Family Practice Clinic 1020W. Broadway, Minneapolis, MN 55411 612-302-8200 OBrooklyn Center Physicians 5415 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 763-581-5630 •Brooklyn Park Family Physicians 8559 Edinbrook Parkway, Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-425-1888 OElk River Family Physicians 800 Freeport Ave. N., Elk River, MN 55330 763-257-8000 •Golden Valley Family Physicians 8301 Golden Valley Rd., Ste. 100, Golden Valley, MN 55427 763-520-2200 OMaple Grove Campus 9855 Hospital Dr., Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-581-9220 •Plymouth Internal Medicine 2805 Campus Dr., Ste. 345, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-520-2980 •North Memorial Medical Center Home Health 763-520-3917 Hospice 763-520-5770 •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 or are disabled.1-800-242-1306 EXT 4994 24-Hour Assistance Center 763-520-5911 NorthPoint Health and Wellness Center 1313 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Community-based mental health services for children, adolescents, adults and families. 612-543-2500 www.northpointhealth.org North Side Life Care Center 4367 Thomas Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Provides no-cost pregnancy testing, low-cost prenatal care, counseling services, parenting information and adoption. 612-522-6589 www.northsidelifecare.org Northwest Immunization Clinic 7051 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Provides free immunizations for those who qualify for: baby shots, school vaccinations, flu and pneumonia vaccinations for individuals applying for their permanent resident card. 763-585-7361 www.nwhennepinfsc.nonprofitoffice.com Park Nicollet Clinics Internal Medicine, family practice, obstetrics provided to all ages and all cultures. www.parknicollet.com •Brooklyn Center Clinic 6000 Earle Brown Dr., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 952-993-4900 •Golden Valley Clinic 8240 Golden Valley Dr., Golden Valley, MN 55427 952-993-8300 •Maple Grove Clinic 15800 95 th Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 952-993-1440 •Plymouth Clinic 3007 Harbor Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55447 952-993-8900 •Rehabilitation Services 9827 Maple Grove Pkwy N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 952-993-5900 •Park Nicollet Methodist Hospital 6500 Excelsior Blvd., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Specializes in cancer, heart disease, maternity care, rehabilitation and emergency services. 24-Hour 952-993-5000 www.parknicollet.com/Methodist Partners in Pediatrics, Ltd. Pediatricians/physician assistants/pediatric nurse practitioners providing office and hospital-based pediatric care. 763-278-0800 www.pipstop.com •Brooklyn Park 8500 Edinbrook Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-425-1211 •Maple Grove 12720 Bass Lake Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-559-2861 •Rogers 13980 Northdale Blvd., Rogers, MN 55374 763-428-1920 •Plymouth 2855 Campus Dr., Ste. 350, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-520-1200 Planned Parenthood of Minnesota/South Dakota (PPMSD) 6900 78 th Ave. N., Ste. 103, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides reproductive health care to women, men, teens and families. Interpreter services available by appointment. PAP smears, birth control, STD/STI (sexually transmitted disease/infection) testing and pregnancy testing. 763-560-3050 www.pprnsd.org 28 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhh sc. org 2012 Health Care 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. 651-489-2273 www.porticohealthnet.org Red Door Services (Hennepin County Human Services Public Health Dept.) 525 Portland Ave., 4 th floor, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provides low-cost STD/STI testing and treatment, HIV counseling and testing, and pregnancy prevention services for 12 to 21 year-olds, among other services. 612-543-5555 www.reddoorclinic.org Regions Hospital 640 Jackson St., St. Paul, MN 55101 Provides outpatient mental health counseling services for deaf and hard of hearing individuals. 651-254-4786 TTY 651-254-1888 www.regionshospital.com Sharing and Caring Hands 525 N. 7 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Provides a host of services including food, clothing, shelter, transportation assistance and medical/dental help. 612-338-4640 www.sharingandcaringhands.org Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute 800 E. 28 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Offers rehabilitation services at 5 Allina Hospitals. Outpatient care is provided at community-based Sister Kenny Sports and Physical Therapy Centers. 612-863-1924 www.sisterkennyinstitute.com Southside Community Health Services •Southside Dental Clinic 4243 4 th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55409 General, family dental clinic, accepting most insurances, MA, GA, and sliding fee scale available based on income/family size. Bilingual Spanish/English and Hmong/English staff, Somali and other languages available by appointment. 612-822-9030 wwvv.southsidechs.org/southside-dental-clinic •Southside Medical Clinic 324 E. 35 th St. Minneapolis, MN 55408 Spanish and other languages available by appointment. Family practice, Men's Clinic, pharmacy, counseling and testing, mental health counseling. 612-827-7181 www.southsidechs.org/southside-medical clinic Spectrum Homecare, Twin Cities 6205 Crossman Lane, Inver Grove Heights, MN 55076 Provides skilled nursing, home health aide and therapy services. 651-451-0569 www.spectrumhomecare.com St. Mary's Health Clinics For persons who are medically uninsured or waiting for eligibility determination for other assistance. Must meet income guidelines. Basic primary care, specialty referrals, most medications and hospital at no expense to patients. Call for locations and appointments: 651-690-7029 www.stmaryshealthclinics.org Sub-Saharan African Youth and Family Services 1885 University Ave. W., Ste. 297, St. Paul, MN 55104 Culturally and linguistically appropriate health and social services. Provides services for HIV+ Africans including counseling, testing and referrals. 651-644-3983 www.sayfsm.org Turning Point 1500 Golden Valley Rd., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Chemical dependency and therapy treatment for youth. 612-520-4004 www.tpmn.org UCare Minnesota for Seniors 500 Stinson Blvd. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413 Provides Medicare Advantage Plan for seniors. 612-676-3500 www.ucare.org Unity Hospital 550 Osborne Rd., Fridley, MN 55432 Provides health care services as well as support groups and education to promote healthy communities. 24-Hour 763-236-5000 www.mercyunity.com University of Minnesota, Dental Clinic 515 Delaware St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55440 Interpreter services available by appointment. General and specialty dentistry. 612-625-2495 . Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 29 www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Health Care Alternative Health Care Plans: If not eligible for other health insurance or Medical Assistance: •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. •Minnesota Care in the metro area 651-297-3862, in greater MN 1-800-657-3672 •Portico Healthnet 651-489-2273 for participating clinics who offer sliding fee scales. 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 27 th 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-msp.org Alcoholics Anonymous Service Office 7204 27 th St. W., Ste. 113, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 24-Hour phone service for men and women with a drinking problem. Also gives out information, directions and has literature sales. 952-922-0880 www.aaminneapolis.org ARK Counseling of Plymouth 1884 Berkshire Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55447 Offers outpatient treatment programs in the morning and evening along with chemical assessments and chemical health evaluations. 763-559-5677 CFASD (Children Family Adult Services Department), Hennepin County Chemical Health 300 56" St., Minneapolis, MN 55487 Assessments for adolescents and adults. 612-879-3501 www.co.hennepin.mn.us •Chrysalis 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Offers a range of legal services and resources to provide assistance with family, GLBT and employment law concerns. 612-871-0118 www.tubman.org The Counseling Clinic, Inc. 6160 Summit Dr., Ste. 125, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Individual, couple and family therapy, psychological testing and psychiatric evaluations. Domestic Violence Prevention classes offered. Also offers chemical dependency evaluations and treatment. 763-560-4860 Crisis Connection P.O. Box 23090, Richfield, MN 55423 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 www.crisis.org Fairview Recovery and 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. Has programs in Northwest suburban sites. Detox 612-672-6600 Outpatient 612-672-2736 www.fairview.org Hazelden Center for Youth and Families 11503 36 th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Assessments, residential treatment and outpatient care for young people (14-25) struggling with chemical dependency. 651-213-4200 www.hazelden.org Living Free Recovery Services 9201 75 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Faith-based outpatient chemical dependency treatment for adults. 763-315-7170 www.recovery.lwcc.org Mission Detox Center 3409 E. Medicine Lake Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55441 24-Hour services include assessment, medical monitoring and referral. 763-559-1402 www.missionsinc.org 30 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Health Care Chemical Health 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 www.missionsinc.org Mission Nursing Home 3401 E. Medicine Lake Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55441 24-Hour short-term and long-term facility for males who are chronic chemically dependent, dementia, mental health and behavioral issues. 763-559-3123 www.missionsinc.org On-Belay of Minnesota 115 Forestview Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Adolescent chemical health services: assessments, outpatient and residential services for clients ages 13 to 18. 763-542-9212 Vinland National Center 3675 Ihduhapi Rd., Loretto, MN 55357 Provides behavioral health, chemical health, vocational services, therapeutic exercise, independent living skills development and supportive housing for adults with disabilities. 763-479-3555 www.vinlandcenter.org Mental 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 27 1h 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-msp.org Alcoholics Anonymous Service Office 7204 27 th St. W., Ste. 113, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 24-Hour phone service for men and women with a drinking problem. Also gives out information, directions and has literature sales. 952-922-0880 wwvv.aaminneapolis.org Allina Mental Health Outpatient Clinic (Abbott NW Hospital) Wasie Bldg., 800 E. 28 th St., 6 th floor, Minneapolis, MN 55407 Outpatient behavioral health services provided by psychiatrists and psychologists. 612-863-5327 www.allina.com Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42"d Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support services for pregnant and parenting teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenclinic.org The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc. 2200 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Crisis and homeless youth services for ages 10-17. 612-377-8800 www.bridgeforyouth.org Child and Family Psychological Services 4205 N. Lancaster Lane, Ste. 107, Plymouth, MN 55441 Psychological evaluations and psychotherapy provided for children, adolescents, families, individuals, premarital and established couples and multicultural populations. 763-553-7820 www.asha-phd.com Chrysalis 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Offers a range of legal services and resources to provide assistance with family, GLBT and employment law concerns. 612-871-0118 www. tubman. org Counseling Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) 3333 N. 4 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Provides outpatient youth mental health clinic, including individual and group psychotherapy for general mental health issues. 612-374-4601 www.ne ighborhoodinvolve. org 31 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council ww w.nwhhsc .0 rg 2012 Health Care Mental Health The Counseling Clinic, Inc. 6160 Summit Dr., Ste. 125, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Individual, couple and family therapy, psychological testing and psychiatric evaluations. Domestic Violence Prevention classes offered. Also offers chemical dependency evaluations and treatment. 763-560-4860 Crisis Connection P.O. Box 23090, Richfield, MN 55423 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 www.crisis.org Domestic Abuse Project 204 W. 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.domesticabuseproject.org Fairview Recovery and 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. Has programs in Northwest suburban sites. Detox 612-672-6600 Outpatient 612-672-2736 www.fairview.org 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. 612-861-1688 www.fraser.org Headway Day Treatment Eisenhower Community Center, 1001 Hwy. 7, Ste. 305, Hopkins, MN 55305 A school-based day treatment program for youth in grades 7-12 experiencing significant behavioral and emotional problems which cannot be resolved in a standard outpatient mental health setting. 952-426-6600 www.headway.org Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC, Acute Psychiatric Services) 851 Level 1 Trauma Center, 701 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415 24-Hour evaluation and treatment of behavioral emergencies. 612-873-3161Suicide Hotline — 612-873-2222 www.hcmc.org Hennepin County Mental Health Center 1801 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55403 Provides a full range of outpatient mental health services to children, adolescents and adults with serious mental illness. Central Scheduling/Intake 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 mental 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.ifcsmpls.org Lutheran Social Services 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 and disability services. 612-871-0221 or 1-888-881-8261 www.Issmn.org Mental Health Association of Minnesota 475 Cleveland Ave. N., Ste. 222, St. Paul, MN 55104 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. 612-493-6634 or 800-862-1799 www.mentalhealthmn.org NAMI-MN (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Minnesota) 800 Transfer Rd., Ste. 31, St. Paul, MN 55114 Education, information, support and advocacy for people with mental illness and their families (children and adults). 651-645-2948 www.namihelps.org NorthPoint Health and Wellness Center 1313 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Community-based mental health services for children, adolescents, adults and families. 612-543-2500 www.northpointhealth.org 32 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Health Care Mental Health North Psychology Clinic 5615 Brooklyn Blvd., Ste. 105, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Psychological services for children, adolescents and families. 763-531-0566 www.northpsychology.com Northwest Community Support Program 7000 57 th Ave. N., Ste. 100, Crystal, MN 55428 Provides support services to adults with serious mental illness through social-recreational activities, outreach, community linkages, case management, vocational and housing services. 612-752-8300 People Inc. 7600 Boone Ave. N., Ste. 2, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Provides children's mental health and case management and a day treatment program from early childhood to high school (ages 3-18). 763-515-2441 www.peopleincorporated.org Perspectives, Inc. Family Center 3381 Gorham Ave., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Provides prevention, intervention and recovery services to strengthen high-risk families. Has supportive housing, after- school, parenting and summer programs. 952-926-2600 www.perspectives-family.org Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) 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 www.neighborhoodinvolve.org 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.org St. David's Child Development and Family Services 3395 Plymouth Rd., Minnetonka, MN 55305 Provides a wide range of services for children and families including; Healthy Families Program which is long-term home visiting for first-time parents and their infants; Teen Pregnancy Support which is a home visiting program for pregnant and parent teens; and NW School Readiness Initiative which includes home visiting to support children and families as they prepare for kindergarten. St. David's also provides Home and Community Support Services (through MA and TEFRA) throughout Hennepin County for families who have children with special needs. 952-939-0396 or CORE: 952-548-8700 www.stdavids.net SAVE (Suicide Awareness Voices of Education) 8120 Penn Ave. S., Ste. 470, Bloomington, MN 55431 Conducts public awareness and education activities to teach about depressive illnesses and suicide prevention. 952-946-7998 www.save.org The Family Partnership 6900 78 th 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.thefamilypartnership.org Volunteers of America (VOA) Mental Health Clinics 5905 Golden Valley Rd., Ste. 108, Golden Valley, MN 55303 Clinic-based, school-based and home-based mental health services for children, adolescents and their families. 763-225-4052 www.voamn.org Washburn Center for Children 9100 85 th Ave. N., Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Community mental health center helping children and their families who have, or are at-risk for, social, emotional and behavioral problems through comprehensive, therapeutic, consultation and prevention services. 612-871-1454 www.washburn.org 33 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Health Care Special Needs A Chance to Grow 1800 2" St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55418 The development of the whole child through innovative, individualized and comprehensive brain-centered programs and services. These services are educational, therapeutic and rehabilitative in nature. 612-789-1236 www.actg.org AccessAbility, Inc. 360 Hoover St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413 Employment training and job placement for people with barriers to employment. Specializes in disability and refugee services. 612-331-5958 www.accessability.org Accessible Space, Inc. 2550 University Ave., Ste. 330N, St. Paul, MN 55114 Provides accessible, affordable housing and supportive services to adults with a physical disability and/or brain injury. 651-645-7271 www.accessiblespace.org Advocating Change Together, Inc. 1821 University Ave. W., Ste. 306 S., St. Paul, MN 55104 Disability rights organization run by and for people with developmental and other disabilities. 651-641-0297 www.selfadvocacy.org American Heart Association Greater Midwest Affiliate, 4701 W. 77 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55435 Organization dedicated to reducing death and disability from heart disease and stroke. 952-835-3300 www.americanheart.org Arc Greater Twin Cities 2446 University Ave. W., Ste. 110, St. Paul, MN 55114 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.arcgreatertwincities.org Arthritis Foundation North Central Chapter 1876 Minnehaha Ave. W., St. Paul, MN 55104 Provides information and referral, arthritis management programs, support groups and educational programs. 651-644 4108 www.arthritis.org Brain Injury Association of Minnesota 34 13th Ave. NE., Ste. B001, Minneapolis, MN 55413 Provides programs and services for individuals living with a disability due to brain injury. Toll-free 1-800-669-6442 or 612-378-2742 www.braininjurymn.org Community Involvement Programs 1600 Broadway St. NE., 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.org Courage Center 3915 Golden Valley Rd., Minneapolis, MN 55422 Non-profit rehabilitation and resource center for people with physical and sensory disabilities. Offers comprehensive, lifelong services to people of all ages. 763-588-0811 vvww. couragecenter. org Cystic Fibrosis Foundation 8811 34 th Ave. S., Ste. 116, Bloomington, MN 55425 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.cff.org Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services Metro 444 Lafayette Rd. N., St. Paul, MN 55155-3814 Part of the State of Minnesota's Department of Human Services. Provides information, referral and some services, at no charge, for deaf, deaf-blind and hard of hearing persons and their families. Oversees the Telephone Equipment Distribution Program. 651-431-5940 TTY 1-888-206-6513 FAX 651-215-6388 www.dhhsd.org Disability Linkage Line, Metropolitan Center for Independent Living 1600 University Ave. W., Ste. 16, St. Paul, MN 55104 Provides information and assistance to people with disabilities and families about resources in their community. 1-866-333-2466 www.mcil-mn.org • 34 www.nwhhsc.org 2012Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Health Care Special Needs Down Syndrome Association of Minnesota 656 Transfer Rd., St. Paul, MN 55114 Provides information, resources and support to individuals with Down Syndrome, their families and communities. 651-603-0720 www.dsamn.org Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota 1600 University Ave. W., #300, St. Paul, MN 55104 Leads the fight to stop seizures, find a cure and overcome the challenges created by epilepsy. Programs are designed to educate, connect and empower people affected by seizures. Seizure Recognition and Response training for professionals and the public; Camp Oz (a week-long, residential camp for youth 9-17 who have epilepsy); family events; workshops and conferences; and creative arts program. 1-800-779-0777 www.epilepsyfoundationmn.org 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. 612-861-1688 wwvv.frasenorg 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.gillettechildrens.org Health and Wellness Program Serving Deaf and Hard of Hearing People Regions Hospital Health and Wellness Program (HWP) 640 Jackson St., MS:11302C, St. Paul, MN 55101 Provides outpatient mental health counseling services for deaf, deaf blind, and hard of hearing people 651-254-4786 TTY 651-254-1888 www.regionshospital.com Hennepin County Developmental Disabilities A-1500 Government Center, 300 S. 6th St., Minneapolis, MN 55487 Services to Hennepin County developmentally disabled. 612-348-4000 www.hennepin.us Homeward Bound, Inc. 12805 Hwy. 55, Ste. 400 Plymouth, MN 55411 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 www.homewardboundservices.org Lifeworks Services, Inc. 2965 Lone Oak Dr., Ste. 160, Eagan, MN 55121 Non-profit organization that provides life enrichment or employment opportunities for people with developmental disabilities. 651-454-2732 www.lifeworks.org Metropolitan Area Agency on Aging 2365 N. McKnight Rd., Ste. 3, St. Paul, MN 55109 Builds community capacity, advocating for aging issues, maximizing service effectiveness and linking people with information. Provides assistance on resources to help people maintain their independence. 651-641-8612 www.tcaging.org Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCIL) 1600 University Ave. W., St. Paul, MN 55104 Services provided for people with disabilities, their families and service providers. 651-646-8342 www.mcil-mn.org Minnesota Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services First National 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, 651-259-7345 www.deed.state.mn.us/rehab/reha.htm National Ataxia Foundation 2600 Fernbrook Ln., Ste. 119, Minneapolis, MN 55447 Provides education and service programs and promotes ataxia research for all persons affected by hereditary and sporadic ataxia. 763-553-0020 www.ataxia.org 35 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhse.org 2012 Health Care Special Needs National Multiple Sclerosis, Minnesota Chapter 200 12 th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provides community education, financial assistance information, resources, counseling and advocacy programs. 612-335-7900 www.mssocietv.org PACER Center 8161 Normandale Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55437 Assistance to parents of children and youth with all disabilities. Offers 31 programs. 952-838-9000 or 1-800-537-2237 www.pacer.org Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) 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 612825-4357-Business office 612-374-9077 vvww.neighborhoodinvolve.org Rise, Inc. 8406 Sunset Rd. NE., 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 all disabilities and all with barriers to employment. 763-786-8334 www.rise.org Robbinsdale Rehabilitation 3130 Grimes Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Offers skilled medical services and rehabilitation on a short or long-term basis. 763-588-0771 Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute 800 E. 28 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Inpatient and outpatient services for persons with disabilities, physical and occupational therapy, speech-language pathology, social service and psychology services. 612-863-1924 www.sisterkennyinstitute.com St. David's Child Development and Family Services 3395 Plymouth Rd., Minnetonka, MN 55305 Provides a wide range of services for children and families including: Healthy Families Program which is long-term home visiting for first-time parents and their infants; Teen Pregnancy Support which is a home visiting program for pregnant and parent teens; and NW School Readiness Initiative which includes home visiting to support children and families as they prepare for kindergarten. St. David's also provides Home and Community Support Services (through MA and TEFRA) throughout Hennepin County for families who have children with special needs. 952-939-0396 or CORE: 952-548-8700 for brand new family www.stdavids.net STAR (A System of Technology to Achieve Results) Program 358 Centennial Office Building, 658 Cedar St., St. Paul, MN 55155 Statewide assistive technology program that provides advocacy, legal advocacy, education and training activities. 651-201-2640 www.starprogram.state.mmus State Services for the Blind 2200 University Ave. W., Ste. 240, St. Paul, Minnesota 55114 Provides services and resources to blind and visually impaired. 651-642-0500 TDD 651-642-0506 www.mnssb.org 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 for adults, adolescents and children. 763-546-6718 United Cerebral Palsy of Minnesota 1821 University Ave. W., Ste. N-180, St. Paul, MN 55104 Provides information and education. Loans communication equipment to anyone with a speech disorder. 651-646-7588 www.ucpmn.org VECTOR/InVEST Program, ISD 287 7008 Northland Dr., Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Links special education, vocational education and community agencies to provide transitional services for students with disabilities ages 17-21. 763-536-0872 www.district287.org Vinland National Center 3675 Ihduhapi Rd., Loretto, MN 55357 Provides behavioral health, chemical health, vocational services, therapeutic exercise, independent living skills development and supportive housing for adults with disabilities. 763-479-3555 www.vinlandcenter.org 36 www.nwhhsc.org 2012Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Health Care Special Needs 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 area. 612-871-2222 www.visionlossresources.com VOA (Volunteers of America) 7625 Metro Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55439 Services for children, adolescents and their families, students, persons with disabilities and special needs and ex-offenders. 952-945-4000 www.voamn org WorkAbilities, Inc. 7400 Laurel Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides day-training services to adults with developmental disabilities. 763-541-1844 www.workabilities.org 37 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Senior Services Assisted Living, Home Care and Senior Day Care A+Home Care, Inc. 8932 Old Cedar Ave. S., Bloomington, MN 55425 Provides home care services including case management, homemaking and PCA services. 952-854-7760 www.aplushomecare.org Calvary Center Cooperative 7600 Golden Valley Rd., Golden Valley, MN 55427 A resident-owned facility for persons 55+ to live independently with maximum convenience, freedom and minimum stress. 763-544-1090 calvaryco-op.com 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 www.mnmasonichomes.org Catholic Eldercare 817 Main St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413 A long-term care facility: skilled nursing, assisted living, independent living and adult day program. 612-379-1370 www. catho lice ldercare. org Colonial Club Senior Adult Day Program 5825 St. Croix Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55422 Day program for seniors providing activities, meals, support, health, guidance and monitoring. 763-544-1555 Copperfield Hill 4200 40 th Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Independent assisted living and memory care, 24-Hour care, meals, activity and transportation program. 763-533-1268 www.copperfieldhill.net Country Villa Assisted Living 7475 Country Club Dr., Golden Valley, MN 55427 Assisted living services, 24-Hour Care Staff, Respite Care and Private Pay. 763-512-1579 www.alcco.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, memory care, rehabilitation services, adult day program and skilled nursing 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 and long-term care. 763-535-6260 www.crvstalcarecenter.org Dover Hill Apartments and Town Homes 2400 Rhode Island Ave. N., Golden Valley, MN 55427 Affordable housing for individuals, families and seniors. 763-544-7710 www.sheltercorp.com Golden Valley Rehabilitation and Care 7505 Country Club Dr., Golden Valley, MN 55427 Provide long-term skilled nursing care and short-term rehabilitation solutions. 763-450-6900 www.goldenvallevskillednursing.com Good Samaritan Society Ambassador Home Care 8100 Medicine Lake Rd., New Hope, MN 55427 24-Hour skilled nursing services for seniors offering long-term care, hospice, respite care and short-term rehabilitation. 763-544-4171 www.good-sam.com Hillcrest of Wayzata Golden Living Center 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.goldenlivingcenters.com 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 www.mnmasonichomes.org North Park Plaza Apartments 8201 45 51 Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 Independent senior housing and assisted living with a social service coordinator and resident activities. 763-535-6794 38 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Senior Services Assisted Living, Home Care and Senior Day Care Osseo Gardens Assisted Living 525 2 nd St. SE., Osseo, MN 55369 Assisted living apartments offering supportive services for seniors in a home-like environment. 763-315-4869 www.osseogardenassistedliving.com Prairie Lodge Assisted Living and Memory Care 6001 Earle Brown Dr., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Assisted living and Memory Care in a neighborhood setting. 763-566-1495 vvww.prairielodge.org Presbyterian Homes Maranatha 5401 69 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 24-Hour skilled nursing services offering long-term care, hospice care and short term rehabilitation services. 763-549-9600 www.preshomes.com St. Therese Home Inc. A continuum of care serving the elderly with market rate housing, home health care rehab and other services. New Hope 8000 Bass Lake Rd., New Hope, MN 55428 763-531-5000 vvww.sttheresemn.org St. Therese at Oxbow 5200 Oak Grove Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-493-7000 www.sttheresemn.org The Gathering Place, Faith Based Nurse Program of Mercy and Unity Hospitals 550 Osborn Rd. NE., Fridley, MN 55432 Faith-based volunteers and registered nurses provide opportunities for socialization, supervised activities and lunch for care receivers while caregivers take a needed break. 763-236-4342 The Waterford Community 6288 Louisiana Ct. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Assisted living, independent apartments (seniors 55+) and Senior Rental Townhomes. 763-537-3382 www.langnelson.com 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 vvww.citvofbrooklyncenter.org Brooklyn Park Senior Center 5600 85 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Recreational activities including Silver Sneakers exercise program, classes, trips, special groups, weekly bingo, biweekly luncheons and special events. 763-493-8254 www.brooklynpark.org Champlin Parks and Recreation 11955 Champlin Dr., Champlin, MN 55316 Provides facilities and recreation to Champlin residents. 763-421-2820 www.ci.champlin.mn.us CEAP (Community Emergency Assistance Program, Inc.) 6840 78 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides food shelf, clothing closet, limited financial assistance, Meals on Wheels program and programs for seniors in Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park and East Champlin. 763-566-9600 www.ceap.com CEAP Senior Chores Program 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 th Ave. N.) and Champlin (east of Hwy. 169). 763-566-9600 Corcoran Senior Group Meets the first Monday of the month. 763-422-4818 Crystal Parks and Recreation 4800 Douglas Dr., Crystal, MN 55429 Provides'educational and leisure activities year-round for adults age 55+. Community Center: 763-531-0052 Senior dining and Dinner at Your Door: 763-531-1183 www.ci.crystal.mn.us 39 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Senior Services Senior Programs Dayton Senior Center 18461 Dayton St., Dayton, MN 55327 Provides senior dining, recreation, educational programs, referral services and trips. 763-428-4692 www.cityofdavtonmn.com Forever Young Seniors of the Northwest Area at Word of Peace Church, in Rogers. Word of Peace Church: 763-496-2400 Golden Valley Senior Program 200 Brookview Pkwy., Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides services to meet the social, recreational and educational needs of seniors 55 years and over. 763-512-2339 www.ci.golden-valley.mn.us Hanover Golden Age Senior Club 11250 5 th St. NE., Hanover, MN 55341 First Tuesday of the month, potluck, bingo, cards at Hanover City Hall. 763-497-3777 HOME Northwest (Household and Outside Maintenance for Elderly) 10709 Wayzata Blvd., Ste. 111, Minnetonka, MN 55305 Chore/home maintenance and homemaking services providing assistance with household chores and minor home repairs to older adults (age 60 and over) enabling them to continue to live independently in their own homes. Service area: Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Hopkins, Maple Grove, Minnetonka, New Hope, Robbinsdale, Golden Valley, Plymouth, and Wayzata. 763-450-4311 ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools, Community Education Senior Services 7940 55 th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 Winnetka Learning Center. Enrichment classes in arts, education, fitness, hobbies and leisure, health and wellness. 763-504-6980 rdale.org Maple Grove Parks and Recreation 12951 Weaver Lake Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55369 Senior Programming including education, fitness, health and wellness, recreation and trips. 763-494-6500 www.ci.maple-grove.mn.us Metropolitan Area Agency on Aging 2365 N. McKnight Rd., Ste. 3, St. Paul, MN 55109 Builds community capacity, advocating for aging issues, maximizing service effectiveness and linking people with information. Provides assistance on resources to help people maintain their independence. 651-641-8612 www.tcaging.org 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-hope.mn.us 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, disabilities, etc. 24-Hour Assistance Center 763-520-5911 www.northmemorial.com Plymouth Senior Services, Plymouth Creek Center 14800.34 th Ave., Plymouth, MN 55447 Provides activities, classes, trips and special groups for seniors. 763-509-5280 www.ci.plymouth.mn.us 40 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Senior Services Senior Programs PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) 730 Florida Ave. S., Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides emergency food, clothing, financial assistance and transportation programs to Golden Valley, Brooklyn Center, Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1350 prismmpls.com •PRISM Auto Garage Available to service cars, must be referred through a social service case worker. Social Service Case worker needs to call: 763-450-4307 to refer to the Auto Garage. •PRISM Express Provides curb-to-curb transportation service to individuals in Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope, Plymouth (Eastern) and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1252 •PRISM Project Family Car Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families through zero-interest loans in Hennepin County. 763-529-1350 o PRISM Way to Work Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families in Golden Valley, Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth, Robbinsdale through low-income loans up to $4,000. 763-529-1350 Robbinsdale Parks and Recreation 4100 Lakeview Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Provides facilities and recreation to Robbinsdale residents. 763-531-1278 www.ci.robbinsdale.mmus Rogers Parks and Recreation 22350 S. Diamond Rd., Rogers, MN 55374. City parks and recreation from youth to seniors. 763-428-2253 www.ci.rogers.mn.us RSVP/Volunteers of America 7625 Metro Boulevard, Minneapolis, MN 55439 Strives to engage persons 55 and over in volunteer service that meets critical community needs while providing a high quality experience that enriches the lives of volunteers. Volunteers must be a minimum of 55 years of age and fill out a brief enrollment form. 952-945-4105 www.voamn.org Senior Community Services 10709 Wayzata Blvd., Ste. 111, Minnetonka, MN 55305 H.O.M.E: Provides affordable homemaking, home maintenance and chore services that help seniors continue to live independently in their homes. Senior Outreach: Licensed social workers provide care coordination, and supportive counseling for frail elders. 952-541-1019 Fax 952-541-0841 www.seniorcommunity.org Senior Housing, Inc. 7625 Metro Blvd. Ste. 120, Minneapolis, MN 55439 A comprehensive senior housing directory serving the Minneapolis, St. Paul and the 11-county Metropolitan area. www.careoptionsnetwork.org Senior LinkAge Line A free telephone information and assistance service, which makes it easy for older adults and their families to find community services. 1-800-333-2433 www.tcaging.org Social Security Administration 3280 Northway Dr., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Administers the social security and supplemental income programs. 1-800-772-1213 www.ssa.gov Store to Door 1821 University Ave. W., Ste. 112, St. Paul, MN 55104 A non-profit grocery shopping and delivery service for homebound adults age 60 and over. Service areas are: Hennepin, Ramsey, Washington, Anoka, Dakota and Scott counties. 651-642-1892 storetodoor.org UCare Minnesota for Seniors 500 Stinson Blvd. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413 Provides Medicare Advantage Plan for seniors. 612-676-3500 www.ticare.org Veterans Linkage Line Provides information on veterans' benefits, healthcare, education and reintegration. 1-888-546-5838 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 41 www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Transportation 5 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, pharmacy, senior dining and senior activities. 763-531-1259 www.5citiesmn.org African Development Center of Minnesota (ADC) 1931 S. 5 th St., Minneapolis, MN 55454 Offers culturally competent financial services for Minnesota's African communities. ADC provides workshops and consultations of financial literacy, business development and homeownership. Service is provided in English, Somali and Swahili. 612-333-4772 www.adcminnesota.org Healtheast Transportation 799 Reaney Ave., St. Paul, MN 55106 Ambulance and wheelchair transports 24-Hour 651-232-1717 or 1-800-887-6221 www.healtheastorg/transportation IOCP (Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners) 1605 County Rd. 101 N, Plymouth, MN 55447 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. 763-489-7500 www.iocp.org Maple Grove Transit 12800 Arbor Lakes Pkwy., Maple Grove, MN 55369 Public transit program managed by the City of Maple Grove. Dial-A-Ride within Maple Grove and commuter express to and from downtown Minneapolis. 763-493-2200 for Ride Reservations. General Information 763-494-6005 www.ci.maple-grove.mn.us Metro Mobility 390 Robert St. N., St. Paul, MN 55101 Provides door-through-door public transportation service for certified persons who are unable to use the regular fixed bus routes. Service Center 651-602-1111 www.metromobility.org Metro Transit 560 6 th Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 The principal transit provider for the Twin Cities metro area. 612-373-3333 24-Hour automated bus route information for any route. www.metrotransit.org Plymouth Care and Share Transportation 735 Windemere Dr., Plymouth, MN 55441 Transportation for residents of Plymouth age 55+; must be ambulatory. Medical appointments, grocery shopping and senior activities. Call 2 or more days in advance. 763-541-1761 Plymouth Dial-A-Ride 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55447 Shared ride system to anywhere in Plymouth, Ridgedale, Golden Valley Center and downtown Wayzata. Reserve up to 5 days in advance. 763-559-5057 Plymouth Metrolink 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55447 Express commute service to and from downtown Minneapolis. 763-509-5521 wwvv.ci.plymouth.mn.us PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) 730 Florida Ave. S., Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides emergency food, clothing, financial assistance and transportation programs to Golden Valley, Brooklyn Center, Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1350 prismmpls.com •PRISM Auto Garage Available to service cars, must be referred through a social service case worker. Social Service Case worker needs to call: 763-450-4307 to refer to the Auto Garage. •PRISM Express Provides curb-to-curb transportation service to individuals in Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope, Plymouth (Eastern) and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1252 •PRISM Project Family Car Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families through zero-interest loans in Hennepin County. 763-529-1350 •PRISM Way to Work Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families in Golden Valley, Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth, Robbinsdale through low-income loans up to $4,000. 763-529-1350 Transit Link 390 Robert St. N., St. Paul, MN 55101 Transportation for seniors in Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Corcoran, Crystal, Golden Valley, Hanover, Maple Grove, New Hope and Osseo. 651-602-5465 www.transitlinktc.org 42 www.nwhhsc.org 2012Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Youth Programs and Services A-mon-nue Sports and Social Association, Inc. (ASSA) P.O. Box 29926 Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Provides youth and family engagement through sports and other relevant social services. 612-730-1373 Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42'd Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support services for pregnant and parenting teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenclinic.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.bigstwincities.org Boy Scouts of America, Northern Star Council 5300 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55422 Scouting offers a range of positive youth development programs designed for boys from l st grade to age 20 and girls in 9 th grade to age 20. 763-231-7201 www.northernstarbsa.org The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc. 2200 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Crisis and homeless youth services for ages 10-17. 612-377-8800 www.bridgeforyouth.org Camp Fire USA, Minnesota Council 3100W. Lake St., Ste. 100, Minneapolis, MN 55416 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. 612-285-6255 www.campfireusa-mn.org The Center of Hope and Compassion 6455 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55429 Street outreach work, youth empowerment programs, and economic development. 763-535-1023 www.thecohc.com Children's Dental Services (CDS) 636 Broadway St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413 Provides culturally focused dental care for children ages birth to 21 and pregnant women from low-income families. 612-746-1530 www.childrensdentalservices.org Early Childhood Family Education 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. •ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 2727 N. Ferry St., Anoka, MN 55303 763-506-1275 www.DiscoverCommunityEd.com •Riverview Early Childhood Center 1400 93`d Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55444 Early Childhood Family Education and School Readiness provides early childhood and parent education for children birth to 5 years old and their parents. Preschool programs for children ages 3-5. 763-506-6170 •ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools 9401 Fernbrook Lane, Maple Grove, MN 55369 and 7020 Perry Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Early Childhood Family Education Programs provide quality learning opportunities for parents and their children birth to 5 years of age. Osseo Schools also offer a variety of preschool options for children 3-5 years of age. Early Childhood Screening appointments can be made by calling 763-391-8776. 763-391-8777 www.district279.org •ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools 5400 Corvallis Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55429 763-504-4170 rdale.org •ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Schools 1500 59 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 School Readiness Preschool Classes, 763-561-4480 EXT 5001 www.brookentr.k12.mn.us Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota 1600 University Ave. W., #300, St. Paul, MN 55104 Leads the fight to stop seizures, find a cure and overcome the challenges created by epilepsy. Programs are designed to educate, connect and empower people affected by seizures. Seizure Recognition and Response training for professionals and the public; Camp Oz (a week-long, residential camp for youth 9-17 who have epilepsy); family events; workshops and conferences; and creative arts program. 1-800-779-0777 www.epilepsyfoundationmn.org 43 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Youth Programs and Services Girl Scouts of Minnesota and Wisconsin River Valleys Brooklyn Center Service Center, 5601 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Youth-serving organization for girls grades K-12. We build girls of courage, confidence and character who make the world a better place. 800-845-0787 www.girlscoutsrv.org 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 for families who are going through a crisis situation. 24-Hour Crisis Line 763-591-0100 Business office 763-591-0400 www.crisisnurserv.org Hazelden Center for Youth and Families 11503 36 th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Assessments, residential treatment and outpatient care for young people (14-25) struggling with chemical dependency. 651-213-4200 www. hazelden. org Jewish Family and Children's Service 13100 Wayzata Blvd., Ste. 400, Minnetonka, MN 55305 Provides programs and services for Jewish and non-Jewish children and youth ranging from early childhood education, counseling, career development, educational planning and college consulting. 952-546-0616 www.jfcsmpls.org 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. 763-550-7302 www.district287.org Northwest YMCA 7601 42 nd 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 www.vmcatwincities.org People Inc. 7600 Boone Ave. N., Ste. 2, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Provides children's mental health and case management and a day treatment program from early childhood to high school (ages 3-18). 763-515-2441 www.peopleincorporated.org Redeemer Center for Life 1800 Glenwood Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Affordable housing; parenting, youth and family resources; community development; and community gardening. Call to find out about seasonal programs. 612-377-4476 redeemercenter.org Robbinsdale Area Redesign 8301 47 th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 A family services collaborative 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 3395 Plymouth Rd., Minnetonka, MN 55305 Provides a wide range of services for children and families including: Healthy Families Program which is long-term home visiting for first-time parents and their infants; Teen Pregnancy Support which is a home visiting program for pregnant and parent teens; and NW School Readiness Initiative which includes home visiting to support children and families as they prepare for kindergarten. St. David's also provides Home and Community Support Services '(through MA and TEFRA) throughout Hennepin County for families who have children with special needs. 952-939-0396 or CORE: 952-548-8700 for brand new familywww.stdavids.net The Family Partnership 6900 78 th 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.thefamilvpartnership.org Tree Trust 2350 Wycliff St., Ste. 200, St. Paul, MN 55114 Serves and transforms the lives and landscapes of Minnesota. 651-644-5800 treetrustorg 44 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Youth Programs and Services TreeHouse (Family Hope Services) 5666 Lincoln Dr., Ste. 201, Edina, MN 55436 Provides guidance, support groups, education and social activities for junior and senior high youth. TreeHouse provides opportunities for teens and/or their families to work through their issues in a supportive environment and come to workable outcomes. 952-238-1010. www.treehouseyouth.org O Brooklyn Park TreeHouse 7520 Brunswick Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-560-2334 •New Hope TreeHouse 4203 Boone Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 763-533-9667 •Plymouth/Wayzata TreeHouse Meets at Peace Lutheran Church 3695 County Rd. 101 N., Plymouth, MN 55446 612-326-8995 Turning Point 1500 Golden Valley Rd., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Chemical dependency and therapy treatment for youth. 612-520-4004 www.tpmn.org YMCA, Youth Intervention Services 2304 Jackson St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55418 and 8950 Springbrook Dr., Coon Rapids, MN 55433 Supports youth and families through school and street-based outreach, community-based intervention, education, shelter services, transitional housing for youth experiencing homelessness. Youth Resource Line (8am-8pm) 763-493-3052 www.ymcatwincities.org Faith-Based Brooklyn Park Youth Ministry Network 7849 W. Broadway, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Monthly meeting of Brooklyn Park area youth pastors, directors and volunteers for encouragement and collaboration on school outreach events. 763-391-6140 EXT 15 Brooklyn United Methodist Church 7200 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Multi-cultural community of faith offering programs and ministries to all. 763-561-1684 www.bumc.org Calvary Lutheran Church of Golden Valley 7520 Golden Valley Rd., Golden Valley, MN 55427 Faith-based, support groups, childcare, family programs. 763-545-6953 www.calvarv.org Evergreen Community Church — New Hope 3351 Independence Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55427 952-895-1773 wvvwevergreenccnewhope.com Life Church 6900 W. Fish Lake Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55311. 763-494-0444 www.lifechurchmn.org Living Word Christian Center 9201 75 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Community outreach programs such as Youth Programs and Community Service programs. 763-315-7000 FAX 763-315-7155 www.lwcc.org Lord of Life Lutheran Church 7401 County Rd. 101, Maple Grove, MN 55311 Lutheran church with worship service and activities for all ages. 763-420-5015 www.lordoflife.org Lutheran Church of the Master 1200 69 th Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Worship, Bible Study, Children's Programming, Youth Activities, Preschool. 763-561-5852 www.lcmonline.net New Joy Church 12825 Tucker Rd., Rogers, MN 55374. 763-428-4453 www.newioyrogers.org The Salvation Army Noble Worship and Community Center 10011 Noble Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-425-0517 St. James Lutheran Church 6700 46 th Place N., Crystal, MN 55428. 763-537-3653 www.stjamesincrystal.org St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church 20000 County Rd. 10, Corcoran, MN 55340 763-420-2385 vvww.churchofstthomas.org Victory Baptist Church of Maple Grove 13560 N. 63 Ave., Maple Grove, MN 55311 Sunday School, Awana for K-6, monthly activities for teens. 763-559-2888 45 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council ww V,/ .nwhhsc.org 2012 Index 5 5 Cities Transportation 42 A A Chance to Grow 26,34 A+Home Care, Inc 26, 38 AccessAbility, Inc 34 Accessible Space, Inc 34 Adventures in Fathering 21 Advocating Change Together, Inc 34 Africa Institute for International Reporting 1, 14 African American Family Services 21, 30, 31 African Assistance Program 11, 14 African Community Services 14 African Development Center of Minnesota (ADC) 11, 13, 14, 42 Al-Anon/Alateen Information Service 30, 31 Alcoholics Anonymous Service Office 30, 31 Alexandra House, Inc. 4 Allina Medical Clinics 26 Champlin Medical Clinic 26 Coon Rapids Medical Clinic 26 Maple Grove Medical Clinic 26 West Health Campus 26 Allina Mental Health Outpatient Clinic (Abbott NW Hospital) 31 Alternative Health Care Plans 30 American Heart Association 26, 34 American Red Cross 4 A-mon-nue Sports and Social Association, Inc. 21, 43 Annex Teen Clinic 4, 18, 21, 26, 31, 43 Arc Greater Twin Cities 34 ARK Counseling of Plymouth 30 Arthritis Foundation North Central Chapter 34 Asian Women United of MN Inc 14 Assured Access 30 Attorney General's Office, Consumer Protection Division 8 Better Business Bureau 8 Beyond the Barriers 14 Big Brothers-Big Sisters of the Greater Twin Cities 21, 43 Boy Scouts of America, Northern Star Council 21, 43 Brain Injury Association of Minnesota 34 Breaking Free 14 Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc., The 4, 21, 31, 43 Brookdale Christian Center Daycare 21 Brookdale Library Brooklyn Bridge School 21 Brooklyn Center City Hall Brooklyn Center Community Activities and Recreation Services Department 25 Brooklyn Center Community Center Brooklyn Center Senior Adult Program, Recreation Department 39 Brooklyn Park City Hall Brooklyn Park Community Center Brooklyn Park Human Relations Committee 18 Brooklyn Park Library Brooklyn Park Parks and Recreation Department 25 Brooklyn Park Senior Center 39 Brooklyn Park Youth Ministry Network 45 Brooklyn United Methodist Church 45 Calvary Center Cooperative 38 Calvary Lutheran Church of Golden Valley 45 Camp Fire USA, Minnesota Council 21, 43 CAPI (Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanders) 11, 14, 21 CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin) 4, 8 Energy Assistance Program 4, 7 Care Break Adult Day Program Minnesota Masonic Home ....38 Casa De Esperanza 14 Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis 14 Catholic Eldercare 38 CEAP (Community Emergency Assistance Program, Inc.) ...4, 39 CEAP Senior Chores Program 4, 39 Center for Families 14 Center for Victims of Torture 14 Center of Hope and Compassion, The 11, 21, 43 Centro Inc 15, 21 CFASD (Children Family Adult Services Department), Hennepin County Chemical Health 30 Champlin City Hall Champlin Community Center Champlin Library Champlin Parks and Recreation 25, 39 Channel 12/ Northwest Community TV 1 Child and Family Psychological Services 31 Children's Dental Services (CDS) 18, 21, 26, 43 Children's Hospital and Clinics 18, 26 Children's Specialty Clinics 18, 26 Chinese Social Service Center 1, 4, 11, 15 Chrysalis 8, 21, 30, 31 CLUES (Comunidades Latinas Unidas En Servicio) 15 Colonial Club Senior Adult Day Program 38 Community Corner 10 Community Involvement Programs 34 Community Mediation Services, Inc. 8, 22 Copperfield Hill 38 Corcoran City Hall Corcoran Community Center Corcoran Senior Group 39 Council on Crime and Justice 4, 8 Counseling Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) 31, See also NIP Counseling Clinic, Inc., The 30, 32 Country Villa Assisted Living 38 Courage Center 22, 34 Covenant Village of Golden Valley 38 Cradle of Hope 4, 7 Crisis Connection 4, 15, 22, 30, 32 CROSS (Christians Reaching Out in Social Service) 4 Crown Medical Center 18 Crystal Care Center 38 Crystal City Hall Crystal Community Center Crystal Human Rights Commission 18 Crystal Parks and Recreation 25, 39 CSCM (Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota) ..15 46 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council WWW.n‘vh hsc.org 2012 CUHCC (Community University Health Care Center) 18, 26 Cystic Fibrosis Foundation 34 Greater Minneapolis Crisis Nursery 5, 23, 44 Green Central Medical Clinic 19, 27 Dayton City Hall Dayton Community Center Dayton Senior Center 40 Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services Metro 34 Dental Clinic, University of Minnesota 20, 29 Disability Linkage Line, Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCIL) 34 Division of Indian Work 15 Domestic Abuse Project 8, 22, 32 Domestic Violence Hotline 4 Dover Hill Apartments and Town Homes 38 Down Syndrome Association of Minnesota 35 EARLY CHILDHOOD FAMILY EDUCATION ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 1, 22, 43 ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools 1, 22, 43 ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools 1, 22,43 ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Schools 1, 22, 43 Riverview Early Childhood Center 1, 22, 43 ECHO Minnesota (Emergency, Community, and Health Outreach) 1, 15, 22 Employment Action Center (EAC) 12 Energy Assistance Program/CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin) 4, 7, See also CAPSH Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota 1, 22, 35, 43 Evergreen Community Church - New Hope 45 Fairview Clinics Bass Lake Clinic 18, 26 Brooklyn Park Clinic (Columbia Park Medical Group) 18, 26 Elk River Clinic 18,26 Maple Grove Medical Center 18, 26 Rogers Clinic 18, 26 University of Minnesota Medical Center 18, 26 Fairview Recovery and Behavioral Services 30, 32 Families Moving Forward 4, 15 FARE For All (Food And Resource Exchange) 22 Five Cities Transportation 42 Food Allergy Support Group of Minnesota 26 Forever Young Seniors of the Northwest Area 40 Fraser Child and Family Center 22, 32, 35 Fremont Clinic 26 Gathering Place, Faith Based Nurse Program of Mercy and Unity Hospitals, The 27, 39 Gillette Children's Specialty Healthcare 35 Girl Scouts of Minnesota and Wisconsin River Valleys 23, 44 Golden Valley City Hall Golden Valley Community Center Golden Valley Human Rights 18 Golden Valley Library Golden Valley Parks and Recreation Department 25 Golden Valley Rehabilitation and Care 27, 38 Golden Valley Senior Program 40 Good Samaritan Society Ambassador Home Care 38 Habitat for Humanity, Twin Cities 9 Hanover Area Food Shelf 5 Hanover City Hall Hanover Community Center Hanover Golden Age Senior Club 40 HAP (Hmong American Partnership) 15 Hazelden Center for Youth and Families 23, 30, 44 Head Start, PICA (Parents in Community Action, Inc ) 1 Headway Day Treatment 32 Health and Wellness Program Serving Deaf and Hard of Hearing People 35 Healtheast Transportation 42 HealthPartners Clinics 27 Anoka Clinic 27 Brooklyn Center Clinic 27 Elk River Clinic 27 Hennepin Care North Clinic 19, 27 Hennepin County Attorney Office 8 Domestic Abuse Service Center 8 Bar Association, Lawyer Referral and Information Service 8 Brookdale Service Center 5, 7 Conciliation Court 8 Developmental Disabilities 35 General Information/Referral 5, 7 Human Services and Public Health Dept. 5, 7 Maternal and Child Health 23 Mental Health Center 32 Office of Multi-Cultural Services 15 Public Health Clinic 19, 27 Veterans' Service Government Center 7 Hennepin County Libraries Brookdale Library Brooklyn Park Library Champlin Library Golden Valley Library Maple Grove Library Osseo Library Plymouth Library Rockford Road Library Rogers Library Hennepin County Libraries Brookdale Library Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC) 19, 27 Acute Psychiatric Services 5, 32 Hennepin Technical College 1 Hillcrest of Wayzata Golden Living Center 38 HIRED, Hennepin North Workforce Center 1, 11 Hmong American Mutual Assistance Association 15 Hmong American Partnership 15 Hmong Cultural Center 15 Home Free 5 Home Free Community Programs 5 HOME Line 8 HOME Northwest (Household and Outside Maintenance for Elderly) 5, 40 Homeward Bound, Inc. 35 HousingLink 8 Hubert H. Humphrey Job Corps Center 2, 11 HUG (Helping Us Grow) 23 47 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 ICA (Intercongregation Communities Association) 5 Indian Health Board of Minneapolis Inc. 19 International Diabetes Center 27 International Institute of Minnesota 15 IOCP (Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners) 5, 42 ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 1, 2, 22, 43 ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools 1, 2, 22, 43 ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools 1, 2, 22, 43 Community Education Senior Services 40 Family Resources and Welcome Center 10 ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Schools 1, 2, 22, 43 ISD 287, Phase North 2 1 Jewish Family and Children's Service 23, 32, 44 .1.1School of Technology 2 Minnesota Care 27 Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women 5, 16 Minnesota Council of Churches, Refugee Services 16 Minnesota Dept. of Employment and Economic Development, Rehabilitation Services 11 Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs 7, 9, 11, 27 Minnesota Division of Rehabilitation Services Branch 35 Minnesota Housing Finance Agency 9 Minnesota Literacy Council 3, 16 Minnesota Masonic Home North Ridge 38 Minnesota State Department of Human Rights 16 Minnesota Tenants Union 9 Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency (MVNA) 23, 27 Minnesota Workforce Center, Hennepin North 11 Mission Care Detox Center 30 Mission Lodge 31 Mission Nursing Home 31 Korean Service Center NAMI-MN (National Alliance for the Mentally III of Minnesota) 32 15 National Ataxia Foundation 35 National Multiple Sclerosis, Minnesota Chapter 36 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline .5, 16 NEAR (North-suburban Emergency Assistance Response) 5 Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) 19, 28 Community Clinic 19, 28 Counseling Center 31 Rape and Sexual Abuse Center 6, 33,36 New Hope City Hall New Hope Human Rights Commission 18 New Hope Parks and Recreation 25, 40 New Joy Church 45 North Hennepin Community College 3 North Memorial Medical Center 28 Home Health 28 Lifeline 28, 40 North Memorial Medical Center Clinics 28 Broadway U of M Family Practice Clinic 28 Brooklyn Park Family Physicians 28 Elk River Family Physicians 28 Golden Valley Family Physicians 28 Plymouth Internal Medicine 28 North Park Plaza Apartments 38 North Psychology Clinic 33 North Side Life Care Center 28 North Vista Education Center 3, 23, 44 NorthPoint Health and Wellness Center 19, 28, 32 Northwest Community Support Program 33 Northwest Immunization Clinic 28 Northwest Suburban Integration School District 3 Northwest YMCA 23, 44 NWHFSC (Northwest Hennepin Family Services Collaborative) 23 0 On-Belay Halfway House 31 Oromo Community of Minnesota 16 Osseo City Hall Osseo Community Center Osseo Gardens Assistea Living 39 Osseo Library La Escuelita 15 Lao Assistance Center of Minnesota 16 Latino Economic Development Center 2, 11, 13, 16 Law Clinic, University of Minnesota 9 LDA Minnesota (Learning Disabilities Association) 3 Legal Aid Society of Minneapolis 8, 16 Legal Assistance to Minnesota Prisoners 9 Legal Rights Center, Inc. 9 Life Church 45 Lifeworks Services, Inc. 35 Living Free Recovery Services 30 Living Word Christian Center 23, 45 Lord of Life Lutheran Church 45 Love Lines Crisis Center 5 Lutheran Church of the Master 45 Lutheran Social Services of Minnesota 7, 9, 23, 32 Maple Grove City Hall Maple Grove Community Center Maple Grove Library Maple Grove Parks and Recreation Department 25, 40 Maple Grove Transit 42 Marie Sandvik Center 16 MAWA (Minnesota African Women's Association) 16 Medical Assistance 27 Mental Health Association of Minnesota 32 Mercy Hospital 27 Metro HRA 9 Metro Mobility 42 Metro Transit 42 Metro Women's Center 3, 23 Metropolitan Area Agency on Aging 35, 40 Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCIL) 35 Disability Linkage Line 34 Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers .3, 11, 13, 16 Minneapolis American Indian Center 16 Minnesota AIDS Project 19 48 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Rogers Parks and Recreation RSVP/Volunteers of America 25, 41 41, See VOA PACER Center 3, 19, 36 Park Avenue Family Practice 19 Park Nicollet Clinics 28 Brooklyn Center Clinic 28 Salvation Army, The Maple Grove Clinic 28 Minneapolis Citadel Office 6, 17 Plymouth Clinic 28 Noble Worship and Community Center 45 Park Nicollet Methodist Hospital 28 Northbrook Office 6, 17 Partners in Pediatrics, Ltd 28 SAVE (Suicide Awareness Voices of Education) 33 Edinburgh Medical & Dental Plaza 28 Senior Community Services 41 Maple Grove Mall 28 Senior Housing, Inc 9, 41 Rogers 28 Senior LinkAge Line 41 West Health Campus 28 Sewa-Asian Indian Family Wellness (SEWA-AIFW)6, 17 People Inc 23, 33, 44 Sexual Violence Center 6,33 People Serving People 5, 16 Sharing and Caring Hands 6,20, 29 Perspectives, Inc. Family Center 9, 24, 33 Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute 29, 36 Planned Parenthood of Minnesota/South Dakota (PPMSD) .19, Social Security Administration 7,41 28 Sojourner Project, Inc. 6 Plymouth Care and Share Transportation 42 Southeast Asian Community Council 17 Plymouth City Hall Southside Community Health Services 20, 29 Plymouth Community Center Southside Dental Clinic 20, 29 Plymouth Dial-A-Ride 42 Southside Medical Clinic 20, 29 Plymouth Human Rights Committee 18 Spectrum Homecare, Twin Cities 29 Plymouth Library . St. David's Child Development and Family Services .. 24,33, 36, Plymouth Metrolink 42 44 Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department 25 St. James Lutheran Church 45 Plymouth Senior Services, Plymouth Creek Center 40 St. Mary's Health Clinics 20, 29 Portico Healthnet 19, 29, 30 St. Therese Home Inc 39 PPL Industries (Project for Pride in Living) 11 St. Therese of Oxbow 39 Prairie Lodge Assisted Living and Memory Care 39 St.Therese of New Hope 39 Presbyterian Homes Maranatha 39 St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church 45 PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) 6, 41, 42 STAR Program 12, 36 PRISM Auto Garage 6, 41, 42 State Services for the Blind 12, 36 PRISM Express 6, 41, 42 STEP (St. Louis Park Emergency Program) 6 PRISM Project Family Car 6, 41, 42 Store to Door 41 PRISM Ways to Work 6, 41, 42 Sub-Saharan African Youth and Family Services 17, 29 Pro U.S.A., Inc 3, 11 Suburban Pathways 12 Project P.E.A.C.E 6 Sustainable Resources Center 9 PROP (People Reaching Out to Other People) 6 The Advocates for Human Rights 14, 17 Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement The Family Partnership 24,33, 44 Program (NIP) 6, 33, 36, See also NIP Therapy Institute of Minnesota 36 Ready for Success (RFS) 12 Transit Link 42 Red Door Services 19, 29 Tree Trust 44 Redeemer Center for Life 9, 12, 44 TreeHouse (Family Hope Services 24, 45 Regions Hospital 29, 35 Brooklyn Park 24, 45 RESOURCE Inc. (Employment Action Center) 12 New Hope 24, 45 Employment Action Center (EAC) 12 Plymouth/Wayzata 24, 45 Suburban Pathways 12 Turning Point 24,29, 45 WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) 12 Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity 9 Women in Transition 12 Resource West 10 Rise, Inc. 12, 36 Riverview Early Childhood Center 1, 22, 43 UCare Minnesota for Seniors 29, 41 Robbinsdale Area Redesign 24, 44 United Cerebral Palsy of Minnesota 36 Robbinsdale City Hall United Way 211 7, 17 Robbinsdale Human Rights Commission 18 Unity Hospital 29 Robbinsdale Parks and Recreation Department 25, 41 University of Minnesota, Dental Clinic 20, 29 Robbinsdale Rehabilitation 36 University of Minnesota, Law Clinic 9 Rockford Road Library Rogers City Hall VRogers Community Center Rogers Library VEAP (Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People) 7 49 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 VECTOR/InVEST Program, ISD 287 3, 36 Washburn Center for Children 24, 33 Veterans Linkage Line 7, 41 Waterford Community, The 39 Victory Baptist Church of Maple Grove 45 WeCan (Western Communities Action Network) 7 Vietnamese Minnesotans Association 17 WIC (Women, Infants and Children) 24 Vietnamese Social Services of Minnesota 17 Women in Transition 3, 12 Vinland National Center 31, 36 Women of Nations 17 Vision Loss Resources 37 WorkAbilities, Inc. 37 VOA (Volunteers of America) 37 World Relief Minnesota (WRMN) 12, 17 Volunteers of America Mental Health Clinics 33 YMCA WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) 3, 12 Northwest YMCA 23, 44 50 www.nwhhsc.org 2012Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Designed and Produced by IPPRIAPfre Northwest Hennepin Human Services Councilmewl 6120 Earle Brown Drive, Suite 230, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 • info@nwhhsc.org • www.nwhhsc.org Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Park. Crystal . Corcoran • Golden Valley • Hanover. Maple Grove • New Hope. Osseo City Council Agenda Item No. 8a COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM DATE: July 8, 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Tim Benetti, Planning and Zoning Specialist THROUGH: Gary Eitel, Director of Business and Development 1-1. SUBJECT: Ordinance Amending and Repealing Certain Sections of Chapter 34 (Signs) and Chapter 35 (Zoning) related to Dynamic Message Signs (DMS) with Public Uses Recommendation: It is recommended the City Council, following consideration of a public hearing, adopt the attached Ordinance amending and repealing certain sections of Chapter 34 (Signs) and Chapter 35 (Zoning) related to Dynamic Message Signs (DMS) with Public Uses. Background: This amendment item was first introduced to the City Council at the January 14, 2013 Study Session. Upon completion of discussion, the Council directed the Planning Commission to begin studying this sign ordinance, which was done at the Commissions' regular meetings of January 31 st ; Februrary 14th and 28th; April 11 th and 25 th , and May 30 th . The Commission conducted two fully-noticed public hearings on this matter at the April 11 th (including additional public comment at the April 25 th meeting) and the May 30 th regular meetings. At the latest May 30 th meeting, the Planning Commission provided a unanimous and favorable recommendation to the City Council to accept and adopt the new ordinance amendment language presented in the draft ordinance. At the June 10, 2013 meeting, staff presented this same draft ordinance amendment to certain sections of Chapter 34 (Signs) and Chapter 35 (Zoning). These amendments specifically addressed new definitions and allowances for dynamic message signs (DMS) with public uses in residential areas. This item was approved for first reading and the setting of the public hearing for this July 8, 2013 regular City Council meeting. Attached for the Council's review is the proposed Ordinance Amending and Repealing Certain Sections of Chapter 34 (Signs) and Chapter 35 (Zoning) related to Dynamic Message Signs (DMS) with Public Uses as recommended by the Planning Commission. Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. Council Goals: Strategic: 2 We will stabilize and improve residential neighborhoods 6. We will increase the engagement of all segments of the community Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive comnutnity that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust 1. Freestanding Signs CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on the 8 th day of July, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard at the City Hall, 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway, to consider an Ordinance Amending Chapter 34 and Chapter 35 of the City Ordinances Regarding the allowance of dynamic message signs (DMS) to public places and uses, and adding new definitions of public uses. Auxiliary aids for persons with disabilities are available upon request at least 96 hours in advance. Please contact the City Clerk at (763) 569-3300 to make arrangements. ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 34 AND CHAPTER 35 OF THE CITY CODE OF ORDINANCES REGARDING THE REGULATION OF DYNAMIC MESSAGE SIGNS (DMS) THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Section 34-110 of the Brooklyn Center City Code is hereby amended by adding the following definition: Public Uses — uses, facilities and properties owned or operated by a school district, a municipality, county, state, or other governmental units, and any religious institutions such as churches, chapels, temples, synagogues and mosques. Section 2. Section 34-140, paragraph 1 is amended by adding new paragraph 1 as follows: Section 34-140. PERMITTED SIGNS. 1. General Requirements and Standards for Permitted Signs 1. A dynamic messages sign "DMS," with a Public Use in all districts where they are allowed shall be approved by a special use permit, which procedure for approving said permit shall be the same as forth in Section 35-220 of the Ordinances of the City of Brooklyn Center. A DMS is also subject to the requirements of Section 34-140.3.D of this ordinance. Section 3. Section 34-140, paragraph 3D is amended as follows: D. Public and-Semi Public Places Uses (All Districts Where Public Uses Are Allowed) ORDINANCE NO. a. One freestanding sign with the sign area not to exceed 36 square feet. The sign shall not extend more than 10 feet above the ground level. There may be a second such sign if the use abuts two or more streets. Properties entitled to a second freestanding sign may elect to erect a single freestanding sign not exceeding 72 square feet in area or 15 feet in height. 2. Wall Signs One wall sign not to exceed 36 square feet. be One wall sign immediately above or beside each public entrance to that part of the building m44riehthat is used as a school and meets the requirements of the Minnesota Department of Education, or as a day care facility and is licensed by the Minnesota Department of Public Welfare. The sign area shall not exceed 10 square feet. 2. Other public and semi public uses, including private clubs and lodges. a.Freestanding signs as specified above for churches, synagogues and temples. b.One wall sign, the maximum area not to exceed 36 square feet, 3. Dynamic Message Signs (DMS) A DMS owned or operated by a Public Use located in all districts where Public Uses are allowed may be approved by a special use permit. The procedure for approving said permit shall be as set forth in Section 35-220 and the DMS shall meet the following additional standards: a. the DMS shall only be allowed on a freestanding sign aligned perpendicular to the adjacent roadway system. This roadway must either be a collector or arterial street as identified in the City's Comprehensive Plan. b. the area of a DMS sign is limited to an area equal to 50% of the maximum allowable size of the freestanding sign. ORDINANCE NO. c.the DMS message must remain stationary or static for 8 seconds or more: d.the DMS shall be located no closer than 50 feet from any residential dwelling. e. the DMS must have dimming technology that automatically adjusts its brightness in direct correlation with ambient light conditions. Brightness shall not exceed 0.3 foot- candles above ambient light as measured from a preset distance depending on the sign size, as indicated in the table below: DMS Sign Measurement Distance AREA of SIGN MEASUREMENT (sq. ft.)(Distance — ft.) 10 32 15 39 20 45 25 50 30 55 35 59 40 63 45 67 50 71 55 74 60 77 65 81 70 84 75 87 80 89 85 92 90 95 95 97 100 100 Measurement Calculation = -\i (Sign Area x 100) Section 4. Section 35-.900 of the Brooklyn Center City Code is amended by adding the following definition: Public Uses — uses, facilities and properties owned or operated by a school district, a munici • art count state or other • overnmental units and an re ious institutions such as churches, chapels, temples, synagogues and mosques. ORDINANCE NO. Section 5. This ordinance shall become effective after adoption and upon thirty days following its legal publication. Adopted this day of , 2013. Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk Date of Publication Effective Date (strikeout text indicates matter to be deleted, while double underline text indicates new matter) City Council Agenda Item No. 9a COUNCTh -TEM MEMORANDUM DATE: July 8, 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Tim Benetti, Planning and Zoning Specialist THROUGH: Gary Eitel, Director of Business and Development SUBJECT: Resolution Regarding Recommended Disposition of Planning Commission Application No. 2013-006 Submitted by Gatlin Development Company for a Planned Unit Development Amendment (Number 5) to the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council, following consideration of this planning application item, adopt the Resolution Regarding Recommended Disposition of Planning Commission Application No. 2013-006 Submitted by Gatlin Development Company for a Planned Unit Development Amendment (Number 5) to the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development. Background: On June 26, 2013 the Planning Commission reviewed under public hearing Planning Commission Application No. 2013-006 as submitted by Gatlin Development Company for approval of PUD Amendment No. 5 to the Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development. This amendment is specifically related to the Shingle Creek Crossing PUD Sign Program, which was adopted and made part of the original 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing PUD Agreement. This amendment authorizes additional allowances for signs on certain lots or building pad sites, and provides for options to relocate, remove or increase a number of signs allowed or governed under the approved PUD Sign Program. Attached for review is Planning Commission Resolution No. 2013-07, in which the Commission provided a favorable and unanimous recommendation of the PUD Amendment (No. 5) approval. Excerpts from the June 26, 2013 Commission meeting minutes, as related to this consideration of this matter, are also attached. Since this Planning Commission meeting, the Developer proactively submitted an updated PUD Amendment plan map, which indicates the removal of certain signs and acknowledges acceptance of certain allowances recommended by the Planning Commission. This updated PUD map is included as part of this packet and will be presented before the City Council at this July 8 th meeting. The City Council resolution contained in this packet affirms the revised conditions and allowances regarding these signs as requested by the Developer. — — - - - Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public COUNCIL ITEM MEMO NDUM Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. Council Goals: Strategic: 1. We will proceed aggressively with implementation of City's redevelopment plans. 4. We will improve the city's image. „ . Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive connnunily that enhances the quality of life for al/people and preserves the public trust TrItS.21,4 .673 a' aa a ;z;.... '!"—H!?!!'i a'ri 9 .6 '., .2 1 4 8 8, .2 L , ; 8 8 ' 8 8 :.5,, ?;8 5,5 i 5 5 , 8 8 g ,. H H2.!§„! g 2 i'' !ViEff'gr:A",5" 081 esierxesVPuu 11.41-Aqua LAMMIL.4 .E 0103NO VIOS3titlfa trl13tOtiii Nr131, VICNINat ..(13 dO 4 1331-IS NVJ 'da.LNIED NA1>100?:1E1 X321Yri 3lif11161 Mild and oi SNOISIAal DNISSCM0 ND i=10 O1ONIHS 2.I.VLI 8,05:l33.1 3/a, a, Ca we., alaaInrr 6,5,psyN3u and — •spqAcogs giudou OmL I--z F-Lu CD 0 0<C . zo 0, < , V a z I-P DI z 1-o .( z Lu < D, ,D .< z Lu< tz _ ,f, a in 04 II z o y ,T; , pz -I -3 D_ I- Z Tri alC Zn wel F_ zoV),__OV) ., c4 -I I- el < < 1),1 < 4 0< 11,1 < a. F-<,I) _I z K i- 0--I ILI I- Z LU, t-Lu_i z K -rt 1- trl H 0 0 F. DI X 0 0_1 ILI I- ILI , ILI tf.1 I- 0 t 0 Xvz- . zz I , X I- r tY - ail- Z(r) 0 er - z0 _i d i ,T) al0 _I - z Z < < wzu.01- u--tam ir. Iii , <L,,3 Ri<Fi z LL, L,_ 11-, ,T,, ircu ,Lu ,,,') d F<Vn U 3 ceLu a z d) w < M _3 r2L -)-- 0_ re, 0- iii1-- rz < z 0_ C.- cd- <0z i_ g... ,,C2i 0_, ‘„) D_ 03 CL lf) Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. 2013 - RESOLUTION REGARDING RECOMMENDED DISPOSITION OF PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION NO. 2013-006 SUBMITTED BY GATLIN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY FOR A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT (No. 5) TO THE 2011 SHINGLE CREEK CROSSING PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center adopted City Resolution No. 2011-85, dated June 13, 2011, which was considered the first amendment to the previously approved 1999 Brookdale Mall Planned Unit Development, whereby this amendment approved the establishment of the new Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, and which included an approved Development/Master Plan and certain allowances and development standards that would govern over the PUD; and WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center subsequently adopted City Resolution No. 2011-127, dated September 12, 2011, which approved the first amendment to the original Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, and which included an updated Development/Master Plan and provided additional allowances and development standards; and WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center subsequently adopted City Resolution No. 2012-106, dated August 13, 2012, which approved the second amendment to the original Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, and which included an updated Development/Master Plan and provided additional allowances and development standards; and WHEREAS, the City of Brooldyn Center subsequently adopted City Resolution No. 2012-129, dated September 24, 2012, which approved the third amendment to the original Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, and which included an updated Development/Master Plan and provided additional allowances and development standards; and WHEREAS, Gatlin Development Company submitted for consideration Planning Application No. 2013-005, which proposes a fourth amendment to the Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, by allowing certain changes to the approved 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, which is under separate consideration and approvals by Planning Commission Resolution No. 2013-06; and WHEREAS, Gatlin Development Company submitted for consideration Planning Application No. 2013-006, which proposes a fifth amendment to the Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, by allowing certain changes to the approved 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development and the related Shingle Creek Crossing Sign Program; and WHEREAS, the proposal comprehends additional adjustments not approved under the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, the related 2011 PUD Agreement and the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Sign Program, specifically to allow the following considerations: 1)Allow for the additional placement of three (3) new monument style signs on three building pad sites; and 2)Allow the option to increase (as needed) six existing single-faced signs located inside the Shingle Creek Crossing PUD. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a duly called public hearing on June 26, 2013, whereby a staff report and public testimony regarding the Planned Unit Development Amendment were received and considered by the Planning Commission; the Planning Commission considered the Planned Unit Development Amendment request in light of all testimony received, including the guidelines for evaluating such amendments as contained in Section 35-355 of the City's Zoning Ordinance and the City's Comprehensive Plan. AND WHEREAS, upon full consideration of this item, the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center adopted Planning Commission Resolution No. 2013- 07, which provides a favorable recommendation to the City Council that Application No. 2013-005 be approved, subject to the following conditions and considerations: 1.Developer is allowed to convert the two signs located behind Bldgs. D and G to the 47 sf1 multi-tenant signs as shown on the Site Sign Exhibit, dated May 15, 2013. 2.The existing sign located on the Bldg. Site E was approved to serve a future stand-alone restaurant pad site. A change in this single tenant monument sign would require a separate PUD amendment to convert the use of Site E to any use other than a single tenant restaurant. 3.The new single tenant monument sign location behind Bldg. Site C (Panda Express Restaurant) was approved under the Site and Building Plan review of the Panda Express Restaurant on May 30, 2013. 4.The existing single-faced sign behind LA Fitness (Bldg. J) was permitted as a single tenant monument sign and maybe removed or relocated as part of a site plan review process. 5.The two signs identified behind Bldgs. H and K are not permitted and must be eliminated from the plan. 6.The existing single-faced monument located behind Bldg. B may be left in its place or relocated to an area between Bldgs. A and B, subject to final location and approval made under separate Site and Building Plan applications. 7.The existing single-faced monument sign located at the southwest corner (Sears entrance/55 th Avenue & Xerxes interchange) is allowed to remain as-is or approved to be converted to a new, larger multi-faced sign not to exceed 140 sf. in total sign area. 8.Developer must obtain sign permits for any modifications to any existing signs or installation of any new or relocated signs. 9.Unless amended otherwise or under separate agreement, all existing provisions, standards and variations provided under the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing PUD and its subsequent amendments, shall remain in effect for the entire Shingle Creek Crossing PUD. 10.Any future PUD amendment or application requests will require the submittal and adoption (acceptance) of an updated master plan, which plan shall govern the planned and future redevelopment areas of this site. 11. Developer should provide "Shingle Creek Crossing" identification on all entry signs onto the site. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that Application No. 2013-006 submitted by Gatlin Development Company for a Planned Unit Development Amendment (No. 5) to the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, is hereby approved subject to the conditions memorialized herein. July 8, 2013 Date Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. Member Schonning introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 2013-07 RESOLUTION REGARDING RECOMMENDED DISPOSITION OF PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION NO. 2013-006 SUBMITTED BY GATLIN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY FOR A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT (No. 5) TO THE 2011 SHINGLE CREEK CROSSING PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center adopted City Resolution No. 2011-85, dated June 13, 2011, which was considered the first amendment to the previously approved 1999 Brookdale Mall Planned Unit Development, whereby this amendment approved the establishment of the new Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, and which included an approved Development/Master Plan and certain allowances and development standards that would govern over the PUD; and WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center subsequently adopted City Resolution No. 2011-127, dated September 12, 2011, which approved the first amendment to the original Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, and which included an updated Development/Master Plan and provided additional allowances and development standards; and WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center subsequently adopted City Resolution No. 2012-106, dated August 13, 2012, which approved the second amendment to the original Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, and which included an updated Development/Master Plan and provided additional allowances and development standards; and WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center subsequently adopted City Resolution No. 2012-129, dated September 24, 2012, which approved the third amendment to the original Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, and which included an updated Development/Master Plan and provided additional allowances and development standards; and WHEREAS, Gatlin Development Company submitted for consideration Planning Application No. 2013-005, which proposes a fourth amendment to the Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, by allowing certain changes to the approved 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, which is under separate consideration and approval by Planning Commission Resolution No. 2013-06; and WHEREAS, Gatlin Development Company submitted for consideration Planning Application No. 2013-006, which proposes a fifth amendment to the Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, by allowing certain changes to the approved 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development and the related Shingle Creek Crossing Sign Program; and . WHEREAS, the proposal comprehends additional adjustments not approved under the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development, the related 2011 PUD Agreement Res. 2013-07 1 of 3 and the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Sign Program, specifically to allow the following considerations: 1)Allow for the additional placement of three (3) new monument style signs on three building pad sites; and 2)Allow the option to increase (as needed) six existing single-faced signs located inside the Shingle Creek Crossing PUD. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a duly called public hearing on June 26, 2013, whereby a staff report and public testimony regarding the Planned Unit Development Amendment were received and considered by the Planning Commission; the Planning Commission considered the Planned Unit Development Amendment request in light of all testimony received, including the guidelines for evaluating such amendments as contained in Section 35-355 of the City's Zoning Ordinance and the City's Comprehensive Plan. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center to recommend to the City Council that Application No. 2013-005 be approved, subject to the following conditions and considerations: 1.Developer is allowed to convert the two signs located behind Bldgs. D and G to the 47 sf. multi-tenant signs as shown on the Site Sign Exhibit, dated May 15, 2013. 2.The existing sign located on the Bldg. Site E was approved to serve a future stand-alone restaurant pad site. A change in this single tenant monument sign would require a separate PUD amendment to convert the use of Site E to any use other than a single tenant restaurant. 3.The new single tenant monument sign location behind Bldg. Site C (Panda Express Restaurant) was approved under the Site and Building Plan review of the Panda Express Restaurant on May 30, 2013. 4.The existing single-faced sign behind LA Fitness (Bldg. J) was permitted as a single tenant monument sign and maybe removed or relocated as part of a site plan review process. 5.The two signs identified behind Bldgs. H and K are not permitted and must be eliminated from the plan. 6.The existing single-faced monument located behind Bldg. B may be left in its place or relocated to an area between Bldgs. A and B, subject to final location and approval made under separate Site and Building Plan applications. Res. 2013-07 2 of 3 7.The existing single-faced monument sign located at the southwest corner (Sears entrance/55 th Avenue & Xerxes interchange) is allowed to remain as-is or approved to be converted to a new, larger multi-faced sign not to exceed 140 sf in total sign area. 8.Developer must obtain sign permits for any modifications to any existing signs or installation of any new or relocated signs. 9.Unless amended otherwise or under separate agreement, all existing provisions, standards and variations provided under the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing PUD and its subsequent amendments, shall remain in effect for the entire Shingle Creek Crossing PUD. 10.Any future PUD amendment or application requests will require the submittal and adoption (acceptance) of an updated master plan, which plan shall govern the planned and future redevelopment areas of this site. 11. Developer should provide "Shingle Creek Crossing" identification on all entry signs onto the site. Chair June 26, 2013 Date ATTEST: Secretary The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Freedman and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: Chair Burfeind, Commissioners Christensen, Freedman, Parks and Schonning. and the following voted against the same: None. whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. Res. 2013-07 3 of 3 PC MINUTES — EXCERPTS DRAFT MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION JUNE 26, 2013 CALL TO ORDER The Planning Commission meeting was called to order by Chair Burfeind at 7:05 p.m. ROLL CALL Chair Burfeind, Commissioners Randall Christensen, Benjamin Freedman, Michael Parks, and Stephen Schonning were present. Also present were Councilmember Carol Kleven, Secretary to the Planning Commission Tim Benetti, Director of Business & Development Gaiy Eitel, and Planning Commission Recording Secretary Rebecca Crass. Carlos Morgan was absent and unexcused. APPLICATION NO. 2013-006 GATLIN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Chair Burfeind introduced Application No. 2013-006, PUD Amendment No. 5 to the Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development Sign Program, to allow nine monument type signs on various commercial pad sites within the Shingle Creek Crossing PUD site. (See Planning Commission Report dated 6-26-13 for Application No. 2013-006.) Mr. Benetti provided background information related to new signage allowed for the site. He explained the developer requested approval of multi-tenant signs to identify various businesses that would occupy the buildings. Mr. Benetti pointed out the PUD amendment also includes a request to add three new monument signs. Mr. Benetti stated staff suggested the sign place behind LA Fitness along the County Road 10 right of way be relocated since it is hidden behind the building and not visible along the roadway. He also stated staff recommends moving the sign along Xerxes between proposed buildings A and B to allow them to be more visible and not hidden from landscaping and trees. Commissioner Christensen stated he is trying to envision ways to help and provide more vision with the Shingle Creek Crossing theme. Mr. Benetti stated the two larger signs are identified with 'Shingle Creek Crossing' to announce the center and it could be suggested that other signs also identify the area. He added that could be added as an amendment to the approvals. PUBLIC HEARING — APPLICATION NO. 2013-006 There was a motion by Commissioner Christensen, seconded by Commissioner Freedman, to open the public hearing on Application No. 2013-006, at 7:49 p.m. The motion passed unanimously. Chair Burfeind called for comments from the public. Luke Payne, Kimley Horn and Associates, stated the challenge with the site has been with lost momentum and the intent was to provide as much flexibility as possible to tenants when they occupy the space which allowed them to provide different options for each pad site for signage. He stated Mr. Gatlin acknowledges they will not put multi-tenant signs on a single tenant pad. He added they also acknowledge the location of some of the current signs does not make sense based on the direction the redevelopment is taking and they may need to be moved. He added he appreciates the comment regarding adding the Shingle Creek Crossing branding to the signs to identify the area and he will share that with Mr. Gatlin. PC Minutes - Page 1 6-26-13 PC MINUTES — EXCERPTS DRAFT CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING There was a motion by Commissioner Christensen, seconded by Commissioner Schonning, to close the public hearing on Application No. 2013-006. The motion passed unanimously. The Chair called for further discussion or questions from the Commissioners. The Commissioners interposed no objections to approval of the Application. ACTION TO RECOMMEND APPROVAL OF PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 2013-07 REGARDING THE RECOMMENDED DISPOSITION OF PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION NO. 2013-006 SUBMITTED BY GATLIN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY FOR A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT (NO. 5) TO THE 2011 SHINGLE CREEK CROSSING PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT There was a motion by Commissioner Schonning, seconded by Commissioner Freedman, to approve Planning Commission Resolution No. 2013-07. Voting in favor: Chair Burfeind, Commissioners Christensen, Freedman, Parks and Schonning And the following voted against the same: None The motion passed unanimously. The Council will consider the application at its July 8, 2013 meeting. The applicant must be present. Major changes to the application as reviewed by the Planning Commission will require that the application be returned to the Commission for reconsideration. PC Minutes - Page 2 6-26-13 It; fo BROOKL1'N CENTER Planning Commission Report Meeting Date: June 26, 2013 Application No. 2013-006 Applicant: Gatlin Development Company Location: Shingle Creek Crossing PUD Request: Planned Unit Development — Amendment No. 5 •Application Filed: 05/15/13 •Review Period (60-day) Deadline: 07/14/13 •Extension Declared: N/A •Extended Review Period Deadline: N/A INTRODUCTION Gatlin Development Company is requesting a planned unit development (PUD) amendment to the approved 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Planned Unit Development Agreement. This 5 th amendment is to allow for the additional placement of three (3) new monument style signs on three building pad sites, and the option of allowing the ability to increase (as needed)the six existing single-faced signs located inside this development. Attached for review is a "Revision to PUD Plan" map and a "Shingle Creek Crossing Site Signage Exhibit", both dated May 15, 2013. This matter is being presented as a public hearing item. BACKGROUND The original Shingle Creek Crossing PUD was approved on May 23, 2011 (considered the first amendment to the original Brookdale Mall Planned Unit Development of 1999), which provided for the overall redevelopment of the Brookdale Mall properties. The PUD Agreement included a number of allowances, standards and provisions, including all new signage of the site. All new signs were to be governed by the "Shingle Creek Crossing Sign Program" plan, which was officially adopted as part of the 2011 PUD Agreement. This agreement is attached for the Planning Commissioner's review. Shortly after this approval in 2011, Gatlin Development began the redevelopment of this site by removing a large portion of the old Brookdale Mall, and started the Phase I construction of this site, which included the new 181,943 sf. Wal-Mart store, a majority of the access roads and walkways, underground utilities and infrastructures, and the day-lighting features of Shingle Creek. As the Wal-Mart was nearing completion, Gatlin received separate sign permits for the various monument signs scattered throughout the development. All of these new signs were consistent with standards and allowances granted under the 2011 Sign Program. As this 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing PUD continued to develop and matured with slight changes to certain development sites (typically approved under separate amendment process), Gatlin Development realized their Sign Program needed to be amended in order to respond to and accommodate some of these changing areas. These changes allowed for multi-tenant buildings that were originally not planned for or comprehended under the original 2011 PUD Plan, and therefore some of these "single-pane" or single-tenant signs that were installed in 2012 may need to be increased to allow for identification of individual businesses/uses in these multi-tenant buildings. App. No. 2013-006 PC 06/26/2013 Page 1 ANALYSIS The current Sign Program provides for the following allowances: G. Two freestanding signs, each up to 350 sq. ft. in area, are allowed along Highway 100; two freestanding signs are allowed along Bass Lake Road up to 140 sq. ft.; and two freestanding signs along Xerxes Ave. up to 140 sq. ft. is allowed as development identification signs as illustrated on Attachment Four and Fifteen. Four monument signs up to 140 sq. ft. are allowed along Bass Lake Road; and one monument sign up to 140 sq. ft. is allowed along Xerxes Ave. Included with this 2011 Sign Program is an overall Site Signage Exhibit, which illustrates where the proposed freestanding and monument signs were to be placed. Staff also prepared and provided for the Commission's review a "Shingle Creek Crossing Master Plan — Existing Signage" map, which helps illustrate the various signs (w/ current snap-shots) and locations inside the PUD. The Developer completed the two freestanding 350-sf signs to the rear of Wal-Mart, the two 140-sf freestanding entry signs along Bass lake Road, and one additional 140-sf freestanding sign at the intersection of Xerxes and 56 th Avenue/Shingle Creek Crossing. The Developer also installed four, single faced monument signs along Bass Lake Road, which are situated to the rear of Building J (new LA Fitness) and next to Buildings G, D and E, and a similar single-faced monument sign behind Building Site B. Even though a larger 140-sf. sign would have been permitted along Xerxes Avenue, Gatlin chose to make the freestanding sign near the Sear's entry of 55t1 Xerxes a smaller, single faced monument sign. Shortly after the original 2011 PUD approval to Gatlin, the City approved a separate PUD Amendment for the Sears property. This PUD simply mirrored and approved the same allowances and conditions that were just granted to Gatlin Development Company, which could be applied to Sears as they deemed fit (for their own future development needs). As part of this Sears PUD approval and ongoing negotiations between Sears and Gatlin, the City accepted an additional request by Sears and Gatlin to have an additional single panel sign placed at the northwest corner of the main interior road intersection (next to Building K), which was intended to serve as an interior directional sign for Sears. This sign was installed in 2012. As noted on the proposed "Revision PUD Plan" and "Site Sign Exhibit" maps, Gatlin is seeking the ability or option to modify (as needed) those single-panel monument type signs located next to Building B site, Building J (the new LA Fitness facility), and Buildings G, D and E, along with the entry sign near 55 h Avenue and Xerxes Ave. This option may include leaving the sign as-is, or converting to a new four-panel, 47-sf area multi-tenant sign. The single-faced signs were constructed as a 15-ft. wide x 7-ft. (overall) high monument sign, with one, 10-ft. by 1.8-ft. sign panel, or 18-sf. sign. The new signs maintain the same 15-ft. wide base, but are shown with an increased height of 8.5-ft., and whereby the sign panels extend above the decorative precast stone cap. The signs are 4-panel, double-faced signs, with 10-ft. by 1.15-ft. sign panels, for total of 47 sf of sign area. App. No. 2013-006 PC 06/26/2013 Page 2 The total of all freestanding and monument signs allowed under Subpart G. of the SCC Sign Program equates to 1,540 square feet of signage: (Cale.: 2 @ 350 sf. = 700 sf.+ 5 @ 140 sf. = 700 sf. = 140 sf. for 4 signs = 1,540 sf.). The original SCC-Sign Program stated: "[Flour monument signs up to 140-sf. ....along Bass Lake Road "has been interpreted by staff as meaning all four of these single-faced monument signs were not to exceed 140-sf. of total signage area; therefore, each sign was limited to 35 sf. of area to each sign. The PUD amendment also includes a request to add three new monument signs, to be located behind Buildings C (Panda Express) and the multi-tenant Buildings H and K. The Applicant is requesting that all existing (six) monument signs installed on the sites, along with the three new monument signs, be given the flexibility to be either left alone as single-faced signs, or converted to multi-tenant signs as illustrated on their new Site Sign Exhibit plan. If the City were to allow all nine monuments (existing and proposed) to convert to multi-faced signs, the allowable signage would increase to 423 sf. The recalculation of all proposed signage is as follows: [2 @350 = 700 sf.] +[ 3 @140 sf. = 420 sf.] + [1 @ 18 sf.] + [9 @47 sf. = 423 sf.] = 1,561 sf. STAFF FINDINGS Although staff recognizes the recalculated signage slightly exceeds the original amount approved under the Shingle Creek Sign Program (1,540 sf. vs. 1,561 sf.), the total number or need for all of the additional signs proposed under this amendment are not warranted or supported by this general amendment request. First off, staff would support the conversion of the two signs located behind Bldgs. D and G, since we know these two buildings are more than likely going to be multi-tenant buildings. Secondly, the City has strongly encouraged the developer to keep Bldg. Site E as a stand-alone restaurant pad site, and we would continue to encourage that this sign remain as a single-faced sign present today. If this site were to be converted to a multi-tenant building, this would need to be done under an additional PUD amendment process, and we may be able to consider additional sign allowance at that time. The new sign located behind Bldg. Site C is no longer needed or supported, as Staff has accepted the conceptual placement of a smaller, 18-sf. single-faced monument sign for the new Panda Express developer. The existing single-faced sign behind LA Fitness (Bldg. J), is located in a very tight, narrow corridor between the rear of the building and Bass Lake Road right of way, and it appears to be somewhat hidden and misplaced in its current location. Allowing this sign to become a larger, multi-tenant building seems ill-advised and not supportable. Staff would recommend the App. No. 2013-006 PC 06/26/2013 Page 3 Developer relocate or remove this sign. The two signs identified behind Bldgs. H and K also appear to be located in an area that will be impacted by the large numbers of trees and landscaping materials planted along this main entry roadway system. With the close proximity of these buildings along the access road, and the allowance for wall signs along the back sides of these two buildings, will more than likely provide the better identifiers of the respective retail users inside these two buildings. This area behind these two building is also affected by a fairly large, drainage and utility easement along this roadway. The City Engineers have expressed many reservations about allowing signs in easement areas, and recommends no signs be allowed in these areas. Staff would recommend that these two signs be eliminated. The existing single-faced monument located behind Bldg. B is also difficult to see or discern from the adjacent Xerxes Avenue, again due to the existing landscaping and trees along this roadway system. City staff suggests the Developer consider relocating this sign to an area between Bldgs. A and B. Finally, the existing single-faced monument sign located at the southwest corner (Sears entrance/55 th Avenue & Xerxes interchange) was originally allowed to be a 140 sf1 sign; yet the Developer chose to make this a smaller, single faced sign. Staff would recommend the Developer be allowed to maintain the ability to convert this sign as needed, provided it does not exceed 140 sf. in total area. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Planning Commission adopt the attached Resolution No. 2013-07, which comprehends the approval of Planning Application No. 2013-006, a planned unit development (PUD) amendment to allow for the conversion of certain signage allowed under the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing Sign Program plan, subject to the following conditions and allowances: 1.Developer is allowed to convert the two signs located behind Bldgs. D and G to the 47 sf. multi-tenant signs as shown on the Site Sign Exhibit, dated May 15, 2013. 2.The existing sign located on the Bldg. Site E is intended to serve a future stand- alone restaurant pad site and must remain in place. This sign may be converted to a new, similar multi-tenant sign only if this planned Bldg. E site is approved for change from a single-user to a multi-tenant building in the future. 3.The new sign located behind Bldg. Site C is no longer needed or supported, as the approval and location of this sign was made under the Site and Building Plan review of the Panda Express Restaurant on May 30, 2013. 4.The existing single-faced sign behind LA Fitness (Bldg. J) is not allowed to be converted and may remain in its place, or relocated to a new site subject to the approval of the City's Business and Development Director and City Engineer. App. No. 2013-006 PC 06/26/2013 Page 4 5.The two signs identified behind Bldgs. H and K are not permitted and must be eliminated from the plan. 6.The existing single-faced monument located behind Bldg. B may be left in its place or relocated to an area between Bldgs. A and B, subject to final location and approval made under separate Site and Building Plan applications for both sites. 7.The existing single-faced monument sign located at the southwest corner (Sears entrance/55 th Avenue & Xerxes interchange) is allowed to remain as-is or approved to be converted to a new, larger multi-faced sign not to exceed 140 sf. in total sign area. 8.Developer must obtain sign permits for any modifications to any existing signs or installation of any new or relocated signs. 9.Unless amended otherwise or under separate agreement, all existing provisions, standards and variations provided under the 2011 Shingle Creek Crossing PUD and its subsequent amendments, shall remain in effect for the entire Shingle Creek Crossing PUD. 10.Any future PUD amendment or application requests will require the submittal and adoption (acceptance) of an updated master plan, which plan shall govern the planned and future redevelopment areas of this site. Attachments Shingle Creek Crossing Sign Program Plan (May 2011) u Shingle Creek Crossing — Site Signage Exhibit Plan (May 15, 2013) u Shingle Creek Crossing Master Plan — Existing Signs Illustration App. No. 2013-006 PC 06/26/2013 Page 5 MEMORANDUM DATE: June 21, 2013 TO: Tim Benetti, Planning and Zoning Specialist FROM: Steven J Jankowski, Assistant City Engineer SUBJECT: Public Works — PUD Amendment Shingle Creek Crossing Monument Signs Public Works Department staff has reviewed the two sheet set of plans submitted on behalf of this proposed development. The first sheet is entitled Shingle Creek Crossing Brooklyn Center MN Revisions to PUD plan prepared by William D. Matzek of Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. and dated May 14, 2013. The second sheet is entitled Site Signage Exhibit prepared by Architectural Consortium, LLC and dated April 16, 2013. The following recommendations, comments and conditions are provided: 1.Detailed sign plan drawings must be provided for review and approval with each sign permit application depicting existing topographical features, existing property and easement lines, setbacks, underground utilities and proposed sign locations and features. 2.No portion of a sign and/or appurtenant structure may encroach into City drainage and utility easements. 3. Sign placement must not impair sight lines at roadway intersections, both private and public. All items, recommendations and conditions are preliminary planned unit development review comments only and are meant to represent and guide the future planning and development of site plans and the corresponding revisions that may be necessary. All conditions are subject to further review, revision and approval as part of any future site plan or permit review. °9 Drop,. norne DE,..:1,01,1,1111\ EACC,DOLE CE111,--A CADD \Pr.ost \ 11 — PLO ROLES OESOUUOVIS. 2013 9 ,03.,11 J ES . • •" A :1 , g E "E ,ES1,66.16 ''_8 g hRREE_E„_ 5 = F. g = , 4 .4 ,,.- . . .. 3 t -.,, =rj i i ,.., =,... ., .!, ! ,c'g gggg ggg g ,...•833,3=3.,°0;;;;4;A g ;— .i g =3,s0s -r9r.:0;EF,L,',ouPJ'. ,,,5qop,,,r,_,,.-4,3 ,1 !42 , ,,. ,. ;t 31 1 ; 6,1,9, 1 ; 1 g z:.,li:,";',.,8 t ., .....' • 2-g ' ' '—-g., E g g 2 , {Al Kni!ey-HornI' '1 and Associates, Inc.SHINGLE CREEK CROSSING BROOKLYN CENTER, MN g REVISIONS TO PUD PLAN SHEET 1 OF 1 l.".20515 C SOLES 171.1.1 —,-^ 9,rz 7- se 3,`et I DATE OS 1= • 7- 7 --=-: 7 7. -=! =17 cn 0 0 HO (Dm ge`a CD--7cr-.1 zn E:c! n .(__) c > -o ---h rn oD -c3 ow 30w-1o =- 0 0 ci) 0 a ,E3 6, 0 0 (,, Fo" c Da...o CD 0 = = 4 < 0- < DT CD5 r.---,. 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Z < -7.1 rn, C Cll > 0 > H 73Z (l) A 70 m ' RI fll C SD -n0 H -< 0--i 9O° z -, xt -< c m m g (I)0(2O2) 0 ,G) A -n mm t.., >•0, xPo mOco > 6 0-U z cm 0 >1 A A , -2I M Z.– M M MM > M M 7zi P' –I --I M cn 0 0 -2 -10 0 > --I t- r' 0 m -n City Council Agenda Item No. 9b COUNCIL ITEM VEEIVIIMAN UM DATE: July 8, 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Tim Benetti, Planning and Zoning Specialisti THROUGH: Gary Eitel, Director of Business and Development` SUBJECT: Resolution Regarding the Recommended Disposition of Planning Commission Application No. 2013-007 Submitted by Economic Development Authority for the City of Brooklyn Center of a Planned Unit Development Amendment to the 2007 Brooklyn Hotel Partners, LLC/Embassy Suites Planned Unit Development to Provide for the Allowance of a New 81 Unit Candlewood Suites Hotel (Located at 6250 Earle Brown Drive) Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council, following consideration of this planning application item, adopt the Resolution Regarding the Recommended Disposition of Planning Commission Application No. 2013-007 Submitted by Economic Development Authority for the City of Brooklyn Center of a Planned Unit Development Amendment to the 2007 Brooklyn Hotel Partners, LLC/Embassy Suites Planned Unit Development to Provide for the Allowance of a New 81-Unit Candlewood Suites Hotel (Located at 6250 Earle Brown Drive) Background: On June 26, 2013 the Planning Commission reviewed under public hearing process, Planning Commission Application No. 2013-007 submitted by the Economic Development Authority for the City of Brooklyn Center. This is a request to approve a PUD Amendment to the 2007 Brooklyn Hotel Partners LLC/Embassy Suites Planned Unit Development project, which would allow the reconfiguration and approval of a new 4-story, 81 room Candlewood Suites on the vacant development site owned by the City's EDA. Staff anticipates a full site and building plan for this new hotel development will be submitted in the near future, with full consideration by the Planning Commission and City Council to follow. Attached for review is Planning Commission Resolution No. 2013-08, in which the Commission provided a favorable recommendation of the PUD Amendment approval Excerpts from the June 26, 2013 Commission meeting minutes, as related to this consideration of this matter, are also attached. Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. Council Goals: Strategic: 1. We will proceed aggressively with implementation of City's redevelopment plans. 4. We will improve the city's image. I1:fission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. 2013 - RESOLUTION REGARDING THE RECOMMENDED DISPOSITION OF PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION NO, 2013-007 SUBMITTED BY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY FOR THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER OF A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT TO THE 2007 BROOKLYN HOTEL PARTNERS LLC/EMBASSY SUITES PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ALLOWANCE OF A NEW 81-UNIT CANDLEWOOD SUITES HOTEL (LOCATED AT 6250 EARLE BROWN DRIVE) WHEREAS, City Council Resolution No. 2005-97 adopted on June 27, 2005 approved a rezoning from CIA (Service-Office, no height limit) to PUD/C1A (Planned Unit Development/Service- Office, no height limit) of a 6.2 acre site located on the east side of the west leg of Earle Brown Drive (to be addressed as 6300 Earle Brown Drive, the "Subject Site"); WHEREAS, that proposal comprehended the rezoning of the above mentioned property and the original development plan approval of a 250 room hotel containing a 100 seat restaurant and a 32,000 sq. ft. water park facility on the Subject Site, which never developed; and WHEREAS, Planning Commission Application No. 2007-008 consisted of a PUD Amendment submitted by Brooldyn Hotel Partners, LLC, to allow construction of a two building hotel complex, one consisting of an eight story, 175 room Embassy Suites hotel, a 100 seat restaurant and physical connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center, along with a future Phase II development of a complimentary 75-room, unidentified hotel; and WHEREAS, on May 14, 2007, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2007-70, which accepted the PUD Amendment comprehended by Brooklyn Hotel Partners, LLC, and allowed the development of the new Embassy Suites hotel to begin; and WHEREAS, in 2009, Brooklyn Hotel Partners, LLC completed the main construction of the Embassy Suites Hotel, but failed to complete the physical connection (the "Link") to the Earle Brown Heritage Center and other improvements as required under the PUD Development Agreements with the City; and WHEREAS, due to this failure to complete the PUD Improvements, the City's EDA adopted Resolution No. 2010-14, an amendment to the Development Agreement which included the following actions: 1. Amended the rights and obligations of the Economic Development Authority, the City and Developer relating to the developer's forfeiture of any rights to the Phase II development; 2.Confirmed the D-Barn Lease Agreement and easements for the EDA's construction of the link; 3.Approved adjustments to the payment of tax abatements for the Phase I development, including the right of set off to secure the D-Barn Lease and Link Maintenance Agreement; and 4. Conveyed the development rights for Phase II to the EDA and the obligation to construct the link to the Earle Brown Heritage Center. WHEREAS, the EDA has now entered into a new purchase agreement with Minnesota Hospitality Inc. to provide a new four story, 81-unit Candlewood Extended Stay Hotel on the Subject Site, providing the City approves a PUD Amendment to allow this new hotel development to take place on the Subject Site, with certain conditions; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission considered the conceptual development plans for Phase II by Minnesota Hospitality Inc. to include the following changes from the conceptual plans illustrated on the 2007 Hotel plans approved as part of the Brooklyn Hotel Partners PUD application, which are noted as follows: 1)The orientation of the hotel has changed from a westerly entrance facing Earle Brown Drive to a central entrance facing the main entrance drive and entrance to the Embassy Suites Hotel; 2)The plan changes the unidentified hotel with a minimum 75-room hotel and 85 parking stalls to an 81-unit Candlewood Extended Stay Hotel with 86 parking stalls; 3)The plan continues to utilize the shared access points on Summit Drive and now provides a connection to the sidewalk within the Earle Brown Drive boulevard and the trail connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center; 4)The plan provides additional green space and yard area which complements the open space and outdoor court area of the adjacent office building; and The architectural development standards for this hotel are identical to the Shingle Creek Crossing PUD, which include the following: At least 50% of all four sides of wall surfaces of the hotel will be constructed of Class I materials and the remainder of Class II materials. Class I materials include: brick or acceptable brick-type material, natural looking stone, textured cement stucco, copper, architectural panels or masomy units with enhanced detailing such as patterns, textures color, dimension, banding, brick inlay or glass. Class II materials include: EFIS, pre-finished metal, concrete block, fiber-reinforced cement board siding, canvas or vinyl awnings. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission is allowed to consider the uniqueness of each PUD, which enables the specifications and standards for streets, utilities, public facilities, approval of land subdivisions, and modifications to zoning standards; and as part of this application, the EDA requests consideration to the following modifications: 1.That the parking standards for this project are adjusted from one space for each unit plus one space for each employee on any one shift is modified to one space for each unit plus one space for each employee on the evening shift; and 2.That as part of the site plan approval the City will consider a simple metes and bound description to facilitate a land division and combination of the eastern portion of this platted lot (pond and trail) to the Earle Brown Heritage Center, in lieu of a formal replat of Lot 2, Block 1, Brooklyn Farm 2nd Addition. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a duly called public hearing on June 26, 2013, whereby a staff report and public testimony regarding the Planned Unit Development Amendment were received and considered by the Planning Commission; the Planning Commission considered the Planned Unit Development Amendment request in light of all testimony received, including the guidelines for evaluating such amendments as contained in Section 35-355 of the City's Zoning Ordinance and the City's Comprehensive Plan; and AND WHEREAS, upon full consideration of this item, the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center adopted Planning Commission Resolution No. 2013- 08, which provides a favorable recommendation to the City Council that Application No. 2013-007 be approved, subject to the following conditions and considerations 1)The Planned Unit Development Amendment is compatible with the standards, purposes and intent of the Planned Unit Development section of the City's Zoning Ordinance. 2)The Planned Unit Development Amendment proposal will allow for the utilization of the land in question in a manner which is compatible with, complimentary to and of comparable intensity to adjacent land uses as well as those permitted on surrounding land. 3) The Planned Unit Development Amendment comprehended under this review includes the following changes from the conceptual plans illustrated on the 2007 Hotel plans approved as part of the Brooklyn Hotel Partners PUD application, which are noted as follows: A. The orientation of the hotel is changed from a westerly entrance facing Earle Brown Drive to a central entrance facing the main entrance drive and entrance to the Embassy Suites Hotel; B.The plan changes the unidentified hotel with a minimum 75-room hotel and 85 parking stalls to an 81-unit Candlewood Extended Stay Hotel with 86 parking stalls; C.The plan shall utilize the shared access points on Summit Drive, and shall provide a connection to the sidewalk within the Earle Brown Drive boulevard and the trail connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center; D.The plan shall provide additional green space and yard area, which complements the open space and outdoor court area of the adjacent office building; and E.The architectural development standards for this hotel shall be identical to the Shingle Creek Crossing PUD, which include the following: At least 50% of all four sides of wall surfaces of the hotel will be constructed of Class I materials and the remainder of Class II materials. Class I materials include: brick or acceptable brick-type material, natural looking stone, textured cement stucco, copper, architectural panels or masonry units with enhanced detailing such as patterns, textures color, dimension, banding, brick inlay or glass. Class II materials include: EFIS, pre-finished metal, concrete block, fiber- reinforced cement board siding, canvas or vinyl awnings. The utilization of the property as proposed under the Planned Unit Development Amendment is considered a reasonable use of the property and will conform to the ordinance standards except for allowing: a)A green strip along the Earl Brown Drive right of way that is less than 15 ft. This modification from the CIA ordinance standard is justified on the basis of the development plan being an appropriate plan for this area and that it is off set or mitigated by various factors contained in the approved site plan. b)The parking standards for this project are adjusted from one space for each unit plus one space for each employee on any one shift is modified to one space for each unit plus one space for each employee on the evening shift. c) That as part of the site plan approval the City will consider a simple metes and bound description to facilitate a land division and combination of the eastern portion of this platted lot (pond and trail) to the Earle Brown Heritage Center, in lieu of a formal replat of Lot 2, Block 1, Brooklyn Farm 2 1'd Addition. 5)The Planned Unit Development Amendment proposal is considered consistent with the recommendations of the City's Comprehensive Plan for this area of the city. 6)The Planned Unit Development Amendment proposal appears to be a good long range use of the existing land and this development can be considered an asset to the community. AND FURTHERMORE, the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center does hereby recommend to the City Council that Application No. 2013-007 be approved subject to the existing considerations and conditions noted in previous City Resolution No. 2007-70, adopted May 14, 2007, which are noted as follows: 1.The building plans are subject to review and approval by the Building Official with respect to applicable codes prior to the issuance of permits. 2.Grading, drainage, utility and erosion control plans are subject to review and approval by the City Engineer prior to the issuance of permits. 3.A site performance agreement and supporting financial guarantee in an amount to be determined based on cost estimates shall be submitted prior to the issuance of building permits to assure completion of all required site improvements. 4.B-612 curb and gutter shall be provided around all parking and driving areas. 5.Any outside trash disposal facilities and rooftop or on ground mechanical equipment shall be appropriately screened from view. 6.The building shall be equipped with an automatic fire extinguishing system to meet NFPA standards and shall be connected to a central monitoring device in accordance with Chapter 5 of the City Ordinances. 7.Underground irrigation shall be installed in all landscaped areas to facilitate site maintenance. 8.Plan approval is exclusive of all signery which is subject to Chapter 34 of the City Ordinances. 9. The applicant shall submit an as built survey of the property, improvements and utility service lines prior to the release of the performance guarantee. 10.All work performed and materials used for construction of utilities shall conform to the City of Brooklyn Center Standard Specifications and Details. 11.The applicant shall provide appropriate erosion control during construction as approved by the City Engineering Department and obtain an NPDES construction site erosion control permit from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency prior to disturbing the site. 12.The applicant's storm water management plan shall be approved by the Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission prior to the issuance of building permits for this project. 13.The applicant shall enter into a PUD agreement with the City of Brooklyn Center to be reviewed and approved by the City Attorney prior to the issuance of building permits. Said agreement shall be filed with the title to the property and shall acknowledge the specific modifications to the CIA underlying zoning district as well as other conditions of approval. The agreement shall further assure compliance with the development plans submitted with this application. 14. The development plans shall be modified in the following manner: a.To provide a lighting plan consistent with the requirements of Section 35-712 of the City Ordinances regarding lighting. b.To provide a parking plan consistent with the parking requirements for a hotel and restaurant complex or an appropriate off-site parking arrangement that will accommodate the two phase proposal. c. To provide the elimination of all parking lot encroachments into the public right of way. 15. Approval of the 75 room hotel indicated as future development on the site is subject to the Planned Unit Development amendment process prior to the issuance of building permits for that project. 16. The property owner shall enter into an agreement for maintenance and inspection of utility and storm drainage systems, as approved by the City Engineer, to insure continued maintenance of on-site utilities and storm water facilities. 17. The property owner shall dedicate a drainage and utility easement over all portions of the storm water detention pond within the hotel property as approved by the City Engineer. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that Application No. 2013-007 submitted by the Economic Development Authority for the City of Brooklyn Center of a Planned Unit Development Amendment to the 2007 Brooklyn Hotel Partners LLC/Embassy Suites Planned Unit Development, in order to provide for the allowance of a new 81-Unit Candlewood Suites Hotel, located at 6250 Earle Brown Drive, is hereby approved subject to the additional planned unit development allowances and conditions memorialized herein. July 8, 2013 Date Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. Member Schonning introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption; PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 2013-08 RESOLUTION REGARDING THE RECOMMENDED DISPOSITION OF PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION NO. 2013-007 SUBMITTED BY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY FOR THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER OF A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT TO THE 2007 BROOKLYN HOTEL PARTNERS LLC/EMBASSY SUITES PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ALLOWANCE OF A NEW 81-UNIT CANDLEWOOD SUITES HOTEL (LOCATED AT 6250 EARLE BROWN DRIVE) WHEREAS, City Council Resolution No. 2005-97 adopted on June 27, 2005 approved a rezoning from CIA (Service-Office, no height limit) to PUD/C1A (Planned Unit Development/Service- Office, no height limit) of a 6.2 acre site located on the east side of the west leg of Earle Brown Drive (to be addressed as 6300 Earle Brown Drive, the "Subject Site"); WHEREAS, that proposal comprehended the rezoning of the above mentioned property and the original development plan approval of a 250 room hotel containing a 100 seat restaurant and a 32,000 sq. ft. water park facility on the Subject Site, which never developed; and WHEREAS, Planning Commission Application No. 2007-008 consisted of a PUD Amendment submitted by Brooklyn Hotel Partners, LLC, to allow construction of a two building hotel complex, one consisting of an eight story, 175 room Embassy Suites hotel, a 100 seat restaurant and physical connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center, along with a future Phase II development of a complimentary 75-room, unidentified hotel; and WHEREAS, on May 14, 2007, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2007-70, which accepted the PUD Amendment comprehended by Brooklyn Hotel Partners, LLC, and allowed the development of the new Embassy Suites hotel to begin; and WHEREAS, in 2009, Brooklyn Hotel Partners, LLC completed the main construction of the Embassy Suites Hotel, but failed to complete the physical connection (the "Link") to the Earle Brown Heritage Center and other improvements as required under the PUD Development Agreements with the City; and WHEREAS, due to this failure to complete the PUD Improvements, the City's EDA adopted Resolution No. 2010-14, an amendment to the Development Agreement which included the following actions: 1. Amended the rights and obligations of the Economic Development Authority, the City and Developer relating to the developer's forfeiture of any rights to the Phase II development; Res. 2013-08 1 of 7 2.Confirmed the D-Bam Lease Agreement and easements for the EDA's construction of the link; 3.Approved adjustments to the payment of tax abatements for the Phase I development, including the right of set off to secure the D-Barn Lease and Link Maintenance Agreement; and 4. Conveyed the development rights for Phase II to the EDA and the obligation to construct the link to the Earle Brown Heritage Center. WHEREAS, the EDA has now entered into a new purchase agreement with Minnesota Hospitality Inc. to provide a new four story, 81-unit Candlewood Extended Stay Hotel on the Subject Site, providing the City approves a PUD Amendment to allow this new hotel development to take place on the Subject Site, with certain conditions; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission considered the conceptual development plans for Phase II by Minnesota Hospitality Inc. to include the following changes from the conceptual plans illustrated on the 2007 Hotel plans approved as part of the Brooklyn Hotel Partners PUD application, which are noted as follows: 1)The orientation of the hotel has changed from a westerly entrance facing Earle Brown Drive to a central entrance facing the main entrance drive and entrance to the Embassy Suites Hotel; 2)The plan changes the unidentified hotel with a minimum 75- room hotel and 85 parking stalls to an 81-unit Candlewood Extended Stay Hotel with 86 parking stalls; 3)The plan continues to utilize the shared access points on Summit Drive and now provides a connection to the sidewalk within the Earle Brown Drive boulevard and the trail connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center; 4)The plan provides additional green space and yard area which complements the open space and outdoor court area of the adjacent office building; and 5) The architectural development standards for this hotel are identical to the Shingle Creek Crossing PUD, which include the following: At least 50°A of all four sides of wall surfaces of the hotel will be constructed of Class I materials and the remainder of Class II materials. Class I materials include: brick or acceptable brick-type material, natural looking stone, textured cement stucco, copper, architectural panels or masomy units with enhanced detailing such as patterns, textures color, dimension, banding, brick inlay or glass. Res. 2013-08 2 of 7 Class II materials include: EFTS, pre-finished metal, concrete block, fiber-reinforced cement board siding, canvas or vinyl awnings. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission is allowed to consider the uniqueness of each PUD, which enables the specifications and standards for streets, utilities, public facilities, approval of land subdivisions, and modifications to zoning standards; and as part of this application, the EDA requests consideration to the following modifications: 1.That the parking standards for this project are adjusted from one space for each unit plus one space for each employee on any one shift is modified to one space for each unit plus one space for each employee on the evening shift; and 2.That as part of the site plan approval the City will consider a simple metes and bound description to facilitate a land division and combination of the eastern portion of this platted lot (pond and trail) to the Earle Brown Heritage Center, in lieu of a formal replat of Lot 2, Block 1, Brooklyn Farm 2 nd Addition. WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a duly called public hearing on June 26, 2013, whereby a staff report and public testimony regarding the Planned Unit Development Amendment were received and considered by the Planning Commission; the Planning Commission considered the Planned Unit Development Amendment request in light of all testimony received, including the guidelines for evaluating such amendments as contained in Section 35-355 of the City's Zoning Ordinance and the City's Comprehensive Plan; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center does hereby recommend to the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center that Application No. 2013-007 submitted by the Economic Development Authority for the City of Brooklyn Center of a Planned Unit Development Amendment to the 2007 Brooklyn Hotel Partners LLC/Embassy Suites Planned Unit Development, in order to provide for the allowance of a new 81-Unit Candlewood Suites Hotel, located at 6250 Earle Brown Drive, be approved in light of the following considerations: 1)The Planned Unit Development Amendment is compatible with the standards, purposes and intent of the Planned Unit Development section of the City's Zoning Ordinance. 2)The Planned Unit Development Amendment proposal will allow for the utilization of the land in question in a manner which is compatible with, complimentary to and of comparable intensity to adjacent land uses as well as those permitted on surrounding land. The Planned Unit Development Amendment comprehended under this review includes the following changes from the conceptual plans illustrated on the 2007 Hotel plans approved as part of the Brooklyn Hotel Res. 2013-08 3 of 7 Partners PUD application, which are noted as follows: A.The orientation of the hotel has changed from a westerly entrance facing Earle Brown Drive to a central entrance facing the main entrance drive and entrance to the Embassy Suites Hotel; B.The plan changes the unidentified hotel with a minimum 75- room hotel and 85 parking stalls to an 81-unit Candlewood Extended Stay Hotel with 86 parking stalls; C.The plan continues to utilize the shared access points on Summit Drive and now provides a connection to the sidewalk within the Earle Brown Drive boulevard and the trail connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center; D.The plan provides additional green space and yard area which complements the open space and outdoor court area of the adjacent office building; and E. The architectural development standards for this hotel are identical to the Shingle Creek Crossing PUD, which include the following: At least 50% of all four sides of wall surfaces of the hotel will be constructed of Class I materials and the remainder of Class II materials. Class I materials include: brick or acceptable brick-type material, natural looking stone, textured cement stucco, copper, architectural panels or masonry units with enhanced detailing such as patterns, textures color, dimension, banding, brick inlay or glass. Class II materials include: EFIS, pre-finished metal, concrete block, fiber- reinforced cement board siding, canvas or vinyl awnings. 4) The utilization of the property as proposed under the Planned Unit Development Amendment is considered a reasonable use of the property and will conform to the ordinance standards except for allowing: a)A green strip along the Earl Brown Drive right of way that is less than 15 ft. This modification from the CIA ordinance standard is justified on the basis of the development plan being an appropriate plan for this area and that it is off set or mitigated by various factors contained in the approved site plan. b)That the parking standards for this project are adjusted from one space for each unit plus one space for each employee on any one shift is modified to one space for each unit plus one space for each employee on the evening shift. Res. 2013-08 4 of 7 c) That as part of the site plan approval the City will consider a simple metes and bound description to facilitate a land division and combination of the eastern portion of this platted lot (pond and trail) to the Earle Brown Heritage Center, in lieu of a formal replat of Lot 2, Block 1, Brooklyn Farm 2nd Addition. 5)The Planned Unit Development Amendment proposal is considered consistent with the recommendations of the City's Comprehensive Plan for this area of the city. 6)The Planned Unit Development Amendment proposal appears to be a good long range use of the existing land and this development can be considered an asset to the community. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center to recommend to the City Council that Application No. 2013-007 be approved subject to the existing considerations and conditions noted in previous City Resolution No. 2007- 70, adopted May 14, 2007, which are noted as follows: 1.The building plans are subject to review and approval by the Building Official with respect to applicable codes prior to the issuance of permits. 2.Grading, drainage, utility and erosion control plans are subject to review and approval by the City Engineer prior to the issuance of permits. 3.A site performance agreement and supporting financial guarantee in an amount to be determined based on cost estimates shall be submitted prior to the issuance of building permits to assure completion of all required site improvements. 4.B-612 curb and gutter shall be provided around all parking and driving areas. 5.Any outside trash disposal facilities and rooftop or on ground mechanical equipment shall be appropriately screened from view. 6.The building shall be equipped with an automatic fire extinguishing system to meet NFPA standards and shall be connected to a central monitoring device in accordance with Chapter 5 of the City Ordinances. 7.Underground irrigation shall be installed in all landscaped areas to facilitate site maintenance. 8.Plan approval is exclusive of all signery which is subject to Chapter 34 of the City Ordinances. Res. 2013-08 5 of 7 9.The applicant shall submit an as built survey of the property, improvements and utility service lines prior to the release of the performance guarantee. 10.All work performed and materials used for construction of utilities shall conform to the City of Brooklyn Center Standard Specifications and Details. 11.The applicant shall provide appropriate erosion control during construction as approved by the City Engineering Department and obtain an NPDES construction site erosion control permit from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency prior to disturbing the site. 12.The applicant's storm water management plan shall be approved by the Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission prior to the issuance of building permits for this project. 13.The applicant shall enter into a PUD agreement with the City of Brooklyn Center to be reviewed and approved by the City Attorney prior to the issuance of building permits. Said agreement shall be filed with the title to the property and shall acknowledge the specific modifications to the CIA underlying zoning district as well as other conditions of approval. The agreement shall further assure compliance with the development plans submitted with this application. 14.The development plans shall be modified in the following manner: a.To provide a lighting plan consistent with the requirements of Section 35-712 of the City Ordinances regarding lighting. b.To provide a parking plan consistent with the parking requirements for a hotel and restaurant complex or an appropriate off-site parking arrangement that will accommodate the two phase proposal. c. To provide the elimination of all parking lot encroachments into the public right of way. 15.Approval of the 75 room hotel indicated as future development on the site is subject to the Planned Unit Development amendment process prior to the issuance of building permits for that project. 16.The property owner shall enter into an agreement for maintenance and inspection of utility and storm drainage systems, as approved by the City Engineer, to insure continued maintenance of on-site utilities and storm Res. 201'3-08 6 of 7 water facilities. 17. The property owner shall dedicate a drainage and utility easement over all portions of the storm water detention pond within the hotel property as approved by the City Engineer. June 26, 2013 Date -'214 Secretary The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Member Freedman and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: Chair Burfeind, Commissioners Freedman, Parks and Schonning and the following voted against the same: Christensen whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. Res. 2013-08 7 of 7 PC MINUTES — EXCERPTS DRAFT MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION JUNE 26, 2013 CALL TO ORDER The Planning Commission meeting was called to order by Chair Burfeind at 7:05 p.m. ROLL CALL Chair Burfeind, Commissioners Randall Christensen, Benjamin Freedman, Michael Parks, and Stephen Schonning were present. Also present were Councilmember Carol Kleven, Secretary to the Planning Commission Tim Benetti, Director of Business & Development Gary Eitel, and Planning Commission Recording Secretary Rebecca Crass. Carlos Morgan was absent and unexcused. APPLICATION NO. 2013-007 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY FOR THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Chair Burfeind introduced Application No. 2013-007, PUD Amendment to the 2007 Brooklyn Hotel Partners LLC/Embassy Suites Planned Unit Development project, which would allow the reconfiguration and approval of a new 4-story, 81 room Candlewood Suites on the vacant development site owned by the City's EDA (See Planning Commission Report dated 6-26-13 for Application No. 2013-007.) Mr. Benetti provided background for this request and explained on June 27, 2005, the City Council approved the rezoning of a 6.2 acre parcel from CIA PUD/C1A for the development of a 250 room hotel containing a 100 seat restaurant and a 32,000 sq. ft. water park facility and the plans were revised on revised on May 14, 2007 to provide for the phased development of two hotels: one being an eight story, 175 room Embassy Suites Hotel on a 4.02 acre lot that included a 100 seat restaurant and a physical connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center and the other a hotel with no less than 75 rooms. Mr. Benetti explained in 2009, the Embassy Suite Hotel was completed; however, the developer was unable to complete the link to the Earle Brown Heritage Center. He added it was determined the developer was in default of the Development Agreement which was amended to allow the EDA to construct the link to the Earle Brown Heritage Center. Commissioner Christensen stated he is not in favor of the city taking over control of the pond area, He feels it benefits all the surrounding areas and would like to see an agreement between the bordering properties and the city so all are responsible for the maintenance and upkeep. Mr. Eitel replied the Earle Brown Heritage is the gem of the City not known to many and the pond is a benefit to them. He stated this is merely a PUD amendment with a change to the plan initially approving a PUD for the site. He further stated the pond was initially part of the commercial building and maintained by them; however, it has been a challenge to get people to see the value in maintaining the pond and walkway around it which borders the Earle Brown Heritage Center. Mr. Eitel stated he doesn't feel anybody other than the EDA is going to spend money on the pond or maintain it. Commissioner Christensen stated he encourages staff to get somebody else to be responsible for the pond since they will also benefit. Mr. Eitel replied if the pond was considered a water quality feature; it might be possible to find a way to distribute the costs. PC Minutes - Page 3 6-26-13 PC MINUTES — EXCERPTS DRAFT Commissioner Schonning stated he disagrees with Commissioner Christensen. He feels if the pond is an amenity to the Earle Brown Heritage Center, he would rather have the city continue to control ownership and maintain the pond so it is not neglected and turn into a muck hole. Chair Burfeind stated he agrees he feels the pond is a benefit to the Heritage Center and the City has a vested interest in maintaining it and making it look good. PUBLIC HEARING — APPLICATION NO. 2013-007 There was a motion by Commissioner Christensen, seconded by Commissioner Freedman, to open the public hearing on Application No. 2013-007, at 8:34 p.m. The motion passed unanimously. Chair Burfeind called for comments from the public. There was no one that appeared to the public hearing. CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING There was a motion by Commissioner Freedman, seconded by Commissioner Christensen, to close the public hearing on Application No. 2013-007. The motion passed unanimously. The Chair called for further discussion or questions from the Commissioners. The Commissioners interposed no objections to approval of the Application. ACTION TO RECOMMEND APPROVAL OF PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 2013-08 REGARDING THE RECOMMENDED DISPOSITION OF PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION NO. 2013-007 SUBMITTED BY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY FOR THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER OF A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AMENDMENT TO THE 2007 BROOKLYN HOTEL PARTNERS LLC/EMBASSY SUITES PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ALLOWANCE OF A NEW 81-UNIT CANDLE WOOD SUITES HOTEL (LOCATED AT 6250 EARLE BROWN DRIVE) There was a motion by Commissioner Schonning, seconded by Commissioner Freedman, to approve Planning Commission Resolution No. 2013-08. Voting in favor: Chair Burfeind, Commissioners, Freedman, Parks and Schonning. And the following voted against the same: Christensen The motion passed. The Council will consider the application at its July 8, 2013 meeting. The applicant must be present. Major changes to the application as reviewed by the Planning Commission will require that the application be returned to the Commission for reconsideration. PC Minutes - Page 4 6-26-13 cie fd. BROOKI1N CENTLR Planning Commission Report Meeting Date: June 26, 2013 •Application Filed: 05/30/13 •Review Period (60-day) Deadline: 07/29/13 •Extension Declared: N/A •Extended Review Period Deadline: N/A Application No. 2013-007 Applicant: Brooklyn Center Economic Development Authority (EDA) Location: Lot 2, Block 1, Brooklyn Farm 2 nd Addition Request: Planned Unit Development — Phase II Embasy Suites PUD INTRO IUCTION The Brooklyn Center Economic Development Authority (EDA) is requesting an amendment to the Phase II development of the 2007 Embassy PUD providing for the conceptual development of an 81-room hotel. This matter is being presented as a public hearing item. BACKGROUND & ANALYSIS On June 27, 2005, the City Council approved the rezoning of a 6.2 acre parcel from CIA PUD/C1A for the development of a 250 room hotel containing a 100 seat restaurant and a 32,000 sq. ft. water park facility. The development plans were revised by the City Council on May 14, 2007 to provide for the phased development of two hotels: 0 Phase I was an eight story, 175 room Embassy Suites Hotel on a 4.02 acre lot that included a 100 seat restaurant and a physical connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center. o Phase II conceptually illustrated the location of a second hotel and the agreement identified the following Hotel Flags: Holiday Inn Express, Marriot Courtyard, Hilton Garden Inn, Indigo, Cambria, Staybridge, Homewood, Hampton, Comfort, or another equivalent hotel flag acceptable to the Authority with no less than 75 rooms, which hotel need not be a full service hotel. Attached for your reference is a copy of conceptual development plans and City Council Resolution No. 2007-70, which approved the amendment to the PUD Development Plans. In 2007, the City Council approved the final plat of Brooklyn Farm 2nd Addition which created a 4.02 acre lot for the Embassy Hotel project and a 2.18 acre lot for the Phase II site. The eastern 1/3 of the Phase II site included the existing pond, a portion of a cement pond, and the majority of the trail which connected to the Earle Brown Farm site. Attached is an aerial photograph of the Phase II site which illustrates the location of an access easement for the use of the main drive which enters the Embassy Hotel and the buildable area of approximately 1.5 acres. App. No. 2013-008 PC 06/26/2013 Page 1 In 2009, the developer completed the Embassy Suite Hotel and informed the EDA that he was not in a position to complete the link to the Earle Brown Heritage Center. After months of negotiations on the developer's default in the terms of the Development Agreement by not completing the required Minimum Improvements, the EDA adopted Resolution No. 2010-14, an amendment to the Development Agreement which included the following actions: 1.amended the rights and obligations of the Authority, the City, and Developer relating to the developer's forfeiture of any rights to the Phase II development; 2.confirmed the D-Barn Lease Agreement and easements for the EDA's construction of the link; 3.approved adjustments to the payment of tax abatements for the Phase I development, including the right of set off to secure the D-Barn Lease and Link Maintenance Agreement; and 4.conveyed the development rights for Phase II to the EDA and the obligation to construct the link to the Earle Brown Heritage Center. On May 30, 2013, the EDA adopted Resolution No. 2013-03, a Resolution Accepting Minnesota Hospitality Inc.'s Letter of Intent for the Development of Lot 2, Block 1 Brooklyn Farm 2nd Addition and Authorized the Preparation of a Development Agreement (Phase II Embassy PUD Site). PROPOSED AMENDMENT The conceptual development plans for Phase II by Minnesota Hospitality Inc. include the following changes from the conceptual plans illustrated on the 2007 Hotel plans approved as part of the Brooklyn Hotel Partners PUD application: 1.The orientation of the hotel has changed from a westerly entrance facing Earle Brown Drive to a central entrance facing the main entrance drive and entrance to the Embassy Suites Hotel, 2.The plan changes unidentified hotel with a minimum 75 room hotel with 85 parking stalls to an 81 unit Candlewood Extended Stay Hotel with 86 parking stalls. 3.The plan continues to utilize the shared access points on Summit Drive and now provides a connection to the sidewalk within the Earle Brown Drive boulevard and the trail connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center. 4.The plan provides additional green space and yard area which complements the open space and outdoor court area of the adjacent office building. App. No. 2013-008 PC 06/26/2013 Page 2 5. The architectural development standards for this hotel are identical to the Shingle Creek Crossing PUD, including: •At least 50% of all four sides of wall surfaces of the hotel will be constructed of Class I materials and the remainder of Class II materials. •Class I materials include: brick or acceptable brick-type material, natural looking stone, textured cement stucco, copper, architectural panels or masonry units with enhanced detailing such as patterns, textures color, dimension, banding, brick inlay or glass. •Class II materials include: EFIS, pre-finished metal, concrete block, fiber- reinforced cement board siding, canvas or vinyl awnings. The City's PUD ordinances states its purpose is to promote flexibility in land development and redevelopment, preserve aesthetically significant and environmentally sensitive site features, conserve energy and ensure a high quality of design. The ordinance allows the Planning Commission to consider the uniqueness of each PUD and enables the specifications and standards for streets, utilities, public facilities, approval of land subdivisions, and modifications to zoning standards. As part of this application, the EDA is requesting consideration to the following modifications: 1.That the parking standards for this project are adjusted from one space for each unit plus one space for each employee on any one shift is modified to one space for each unit plus one space for each employee on the evening shift. 2.That as part of the site plan approval the City will consider a simple metes and bound description to facilitate a land division and combination of the eastern portion of this platted lot (pond and trail) to the Earle Brown Heritage Center, in lieu of a formal replat of Lot 2, Block 1, Brooklyn Farm 2nd Addition. FINDINGS & RECOMMENDATION Similar to those findings included in the 2007 PUD approval, Staff finds: 1)The Planned Unit Development is compatible with the standards, purposes and intent of the Planned Unit Development section of the City's Zoning Ordinance. 2)The Planned Unit Development proposal will allow for the utilization of the land in question in a manner which is compatible with, complimentary to and of comparable intensity to adjacent land uses as well as those permitted on surrounding land. 3) The utilization of the property as proposed under the Planned Unit Development Rezoning is considered a reasonable use of the property and will conform to the ordinance standards except for allowing a green strip along the Earl Brown Drive right of way that is less than 15 ft. This modification from the CIA ordinance standard is justified on the basis of the development plan being an appropriate plan for this area and that it is App. No. 2013-008 PC 06/26/2013 Page 3 off set or mitigated by various factors contained in the approved site plan. 4)The Planned Unit Development proposal is considered consistent with the recommendations of the City's Comprehensive Plan for this area of the city. 5)The Planned Unit Development proposal appears to be a good long range use of the existing land and this development can be considered an asset to the community. 6) In light of the above considerations, it is believed that the Guidelines for Evaluating Rezoning's as contained in Section 35-208 of the City's Zoning Ordinance are met and the proposal is, therefore, in the best interest of the community. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Planning Commission adopt the attached Resolution No. 2013-08, which comprehends the approval of Planning Application No. 2013-007, the PUD Amendment to the 2007 Brooklyn Hotel Partners LLC/Embassy Suites Planned Unit Development project, which would allow the reconfiguration and approval of a new 4-story, 81 room Candlewood Suites on the vacant development site owned by the City's EDA, subject to the same considerations and conditions noted in City Resolution No. 2007-70, adopted May 14, 2007, noted as followed: 1.The building plans are subject to review and approval by the Building Official with respect to applicable codes prior to the issuance of permits. 2.Grading, drainage, utility and erosion control plans are subject to review and approval by the City Engineer prior to the issuance of permits. 3.A site performance agreement and supporting financial guarantee in an amount to be determined based on cost estimates shall be submitted prior to the issuance of building permits to assure completion of all required site improvements. 4.B-612 curb and gutter shall be provided around all parking and driving areas. 5.Any outside trash disposal facilities and rooftop or on ground mechanical equipment shall be appropriately screened from view. 6.The building shall be equipped with an automatic fire extinguishing system to meet NFPA standards and shall be connected to a central monitoring device in accordance with Chapter 5 of the City Ordinances. 7.Underground irrigation shall be installed in all landscaped areas to facilitate site maintenance. 8.Plan approval is exclusive of all signery which is subject to Chapter 34 of the City Ordinances. App. No. 2013-008 PC 06/26/2013 Page 4 9.The applicant shall submit an as built survey of the property, improvements and utility service lines prior to the release of the performance guarantee. 10.All work performed and materials used for construction of utilities shall conform to the City of Brooklyn Center Standard Specifications and Details. 11.The applicant shall provide appropriate erosion control during construction as approved by the City Engineering Department and obtain an NPDES construction site erosion control permit from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency prior to disturbing the site. 12.The applicant's storm water management plan shall be approved by the Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission prior to the issuance of building permits for this project. 13.The applicant shall enter into a PUD agreement with the City of Brooklyn Center to be reviewed and approved by the City Attorney prior to the issuance of building permits. Said agreement shall be filed with the title to the property and shall acknowledge the specific modifications to the CIA underlying zoning district as well as other conditions of approval. The agreement shall further assure compliance with the development plans submitted with this application. 14.The development plans shall be modified in the following manner: a.To provide a lighting plan consistent with the requirements of Section 35-712 of the City Ordinances regarding lighting. b.To provide a parking plan consistent with the parking requirements for a hotel and restaurant complex or an appropriate off-site parking arrangement that will accommodate the two phase proposal. c. To provide the elimination of all parking lot encroachments into the public right of way. 15.Approval of the 75 room hotel indicated as future development on the site is subject to the Planned Unit Development amendment process prior to the issuance of building permits for that project. 16.The property owner shall enter into an agreement for maintenance and inspection of utility and storm drainage systems, as approved by the City Engineer, to insure continued maintenance of on-site utilities and storm water facilities. 17. The property owner shall dedicate a drainage and utility easement over all portions of the storm water detention pond within the hotel property as approved by the City Engineer. App. No. 2013-008 PC 06/26/2013 Page 5 Member Kay T asman introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION N. 2007-70 RESOLUTION REGARDING THE DISPOSITION OF PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION NO. 2007-008 SUBMITTED BY SETH OLIVER (BROOKLYN HOTEL PARTNERS, LLC) WHEREAS, City Council Resolution No. 2005-97 adopted on June 27, 2005 approved a rezoning from CIA (Service-Office, no height limit) to PUD/C1A (Planned Unit Development/Service- Office, no height limit) of a 6.2 acre site located on the east side of the west leg of Earle Brown Drive (to be addressed as 6300 Earle Brown Drive); and WHEREAS, that proposal comprehended the rezoning of the above mentioned property and development plan approval for a 250 room hotel containing a 100 seat restaurant and a 32,000 sq. ft. water park facility on the above mentioned site; and WHEREAS, that specific development plan is no longer being considered for implementation; and; WHEREAS, Planning Commission Application No. 2007-008 consisting of a PUD amendment to allow construction of the first phase of a two building hotel complex consisting of an eight story, 175 room Embassy Suites hotel and 100 seat restaurant with a physical connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center has been proposed by Seth Oliver (Brooklyn Hotel Partners, LLC); and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a duly called public hearing on April 26, 2007 when a staff report and public testimony regarding the Planned Unit Development amendment were received; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission recommended approval of Application No. 2007-008 by adopting Planning Commission Resolution No. 2007-02 on April 26, 2007; and WHEREAS, the City Council considered Application No. 2007-008 at its May 14, 2007 meeting; and WHEREAS, the City Council considered this Planned Unit Development amendment request in light of all testimony received, the Guidelines for Evaluating Rezonings contained in Section 35-208 of the City's Zoning Ordinance, the provisions of the Planned Unit Development Ordinance contained in Section 35-355 of the City's Zoning Ordinance, the City's Comprehensive Plan, City Council Resolution No. 2005-97 and the Planning Commission's recommendations. 1 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center that Application No. 2007-008 submitted by Seth Oliver (Brooklyn Hotel Partners, LLC) be approved in light of the following considerations: RESOLUTION NO. 2007-70 1.•The Planned Unit Development is compatible with the standards, purposes and intent of the Planned Unit Development section of the City's Zoning Ordinance. 2.The Planned Unit Development proposal will allow for the utilization of the land in question in a manner which is compatible with, complimentary to and of comparable intensity to adjacent land uses as well as those permitted on surrounding land. 3.The utilization of the property as proposed under the Planned Unit Development Rezoning is considered a reasonable use of the property and will conform with the ordinance standards except for allowing a green strip along the Earl Brown Drive right of way that is less than 15 ft. This modification from the CIA ordinance standard is justified on the basis of the development plan being an appropriate plan for this area and that it is off set or mitigated by various factors contained in the approved site plan. 4.The Planned Unit Development proposal is considered consistent with the recommendations of the City's Comprehensive Plan for this area of the city. 5.The Planned Unit Development proposal appears to be a good long range use of the existing land and this development can be considered an asset to the community. 6.In light of the above considerations, it is believed that the Guidelines for Evaluating Rezonings as contained in Section 35-208 of the City's Zoning Ordinance are met and the proposal is, therefore, in the best interest of the community. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center that Application No. 2007-008 be approved subject to the following conditions and considerations. 1.The building plans are subject to review and approval by the Building Official with respect to applicable codes prior to the issuance of permits. 2.Grading, drainage, utility and erosion control plans are subject to review and approval by the City Engineer prior to the issuance of permits. 3.A site performance agreement and supporting fmancial guarantee in an amount to be determined based on cost estimates shall be submitted prior to the issuance of building permits to assure completion of all required site improvements. 4.B-612 curb and gutter shall be provided around all parking and driving areas. 5. Any outside trash disposal facilities and rooftop or on ground mechanical equipment shall be appropriately screened from view. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-70 6. The building shall be equipped with an automatic fire extinguishing system to meet NFPA standards and shall be connected to a central monitoring device in accordance with Chapter 5 of the City Ordinances. 7.Underground irrigation shall be installed in all landscaped areas to facilitate site maintenance. 8.Plan approval is exclusive of all signery which is subject to Chapter 34 of the City Ordinances. 9.The applicant shall submit an as built survey of the property, improvements and utility service lines prior to the release of the performance guarantee. 10.All work performed and materials used for construction of utilities shall confoim to the City of Brooklyn Center Standard Specifications and Details. 11.The applicant shall provide appropriate erosion control during construction as approved by the City Engineering Department and obtain an NPDES construction site erosion control permit from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency prior to disturbing the site. 12.The applicant's storm water management plan shall be approved by the Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission prier to the issuance of building permits for this project. 13.The applicant shall enter into a PUD agreement with the City of Brooklyn Center to be reviewed and approved by the City Attorney prior to the issuance of building permits. Said agreement shall be filed with the title to the property and shall acknowledge the specific modifications to the CIA underlying zoning district as well as other conditions of approval. The agreement shall further assure compliance with the development plans submitted with this application. 14.The development plans shall be modified in the following manner. a.To provide a lighting plan consistent with the requirements of Section 35-712 of the City Ordinances regarding lighting. b.To provide a parking plan consistent with the parking requirements for a hotel and restaurant complex or an appropriate off site parking arrangement that will accommodate the two phase proposal. c. To provide the elimination of all parking lot encroachments into the public right of way. Mayor May 14,2007 Date ATTEST: City Clerk RESOLUTION NO. 2007-70 15.Approval of the 75 room hotel indicated as future development on the site is subject to the Planned Unit Development amendment process prior to the issuance of building permits for that project. 16.The property owner shall enter into an agreement for maintenance and inspection of utility and storm drainage systems, as approved by the City Engineer, to insure continued maintenance of on site utilities and storm water facilities. 17. The property owner shall dedicate a drainage and utility easement over all portions of the storm water detention pond within the hotel property as approved by the City Engineer. The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member Mark Yelich and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof:Tim Willson, Kay Lasman, Dan Ryan, and Mark Yelich; and the following voted against the same: Mary 0' Connor; whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. 0co E (/)o (f) -0-0 E< w= cO E mu) ccLLL. ii ii LI 3AINO MAW° leiV3 / / /7/ ?./ \ \ s`, I i ! 1 //,/,/.// /7/ / f //// T-2,--.\ \ •• _• 10041111111Loonsionlieniudier: Ii LIJ P-0LI/I- IIY 1- 0 0U 5 Z W,,,. •"-0 33. C3 . < >. L13 00 2 I- u,IL ,x (/) 13.1 5 III 0 ZI1J01.11ZCL 2 I3C z0 D >, ,,, Z Z •-t-1 0< 0 Fi to...I to ,_A. m < < O 2 t-- >-• 0,)i m .4 a)0 E a w,•,..0-_o Tij 0 = - = u..0 Q) ..... o f-a -07 1 75 °) 1- g )-- 0NOC in t (.-), )-. 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I m }- a w c"LL. 111 e e e i°0) %k• ci t-o <U) Cf) 0 --0•-§ o 4, a) -a) 'IA0 (1) -(1? .03 I- Ca .„ 0 13 CO C'0-0 ‘2"1 C— C R 17,2I= 13 15 Tg u)a. 0 073E2 0 (t) 0 0 —0) 71) 5' 1°0 .°•c*3c E E <a 0 0 d 11 0)1 2 (-15 Ew— 0 03 CD 0 7> 4(-5- 'S (")2 °2 t 11,3 -8 3 7,70 -) LU g IS 50 4! 0 2 ig Lu 0 0 Commissioner Dan Ryan introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: EDA RESOLUTION NO. 2013-03 RESOLUTION ACCEPTING MINNESOTA HOSPITALITY INC'S LETTER OF INTENT FOR DEVELOPMENT OF LOT 2, BLOCK 1, BROOKLYN FARM 2ND ADDITION AND AUTHORIZING THE PREPARATION OF A DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT (PHASE II EMBASSY PUD SITE) WHEREAS, on June 27, 2005, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2005-97, which approved the rezoning of a 6.2 acre parcel from CIA to PUD/C1A for the development of a 250 room hotel containing a 100 seat restaurant and a 32,000 sq. ft. water park facility; and WHEREAS, on October 23, 2006, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2006- 121, which approved a Property Tax Abatement Plan and Development Agreement with Brooklyn Hotel Partners in connection with two full service hotels and related facilities; and WHEREAS, on October 23, 2006, the EDA adopted Resolution 2006-12, which deleted this 6.2 acre parcel from Tax Increment Financing District No. 2 and Approved and Authorized the Execution of a Development Agreement; and WHEREAS, on May 14, 2007, the City Council adopted Resolution 2007-70, which approved an amendment to the PUD/C1A Development Plans for the 1st phase of a two building hotel complex, consisting of an eight story, 175 room Embassy Suites Hotel and 100 seat restaurant with a physical connection to the Earle Brown Heritage Center; and WHEREAS, on July 9, 2007, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2007-100, approving the Final Plat of Brooklyn Farm 2 I'd Addition, which created a 4.02 acre lot for the 1 st phase development of an Embassy Suites Hotel and a 2.18 acre lot for the 2nd phased as conceptually illustrated on the approved PUD Development Plans; and WHEREAS, on July 23, 2007, October 8, 2007, and December 27, 2007, the EDA adopted Resolution 2007-12, Resolution No. 2007- 19, and Resolution No. 2007-23 which approved minor amendments to the Development Agreement Between the Economic Development Authority and Brooklyn Hotel Partners; and WHEREAS, the Brooklyn Hotel Partners completed the 175 room hotel and 100 seat restaurant in 2009, but were unable to complete the pedestrian link to the Earle Brown Heritage Center and were in default to the terms of Development Agreement; and WHEREAS, on June 28, 2010, the EDA adopted Resolution No. 2010-14, the Fourth Amendment to the Development Agreement and Certain Related Agreement which modified and amended the following: May 13, 2013 Date EDA RESOLUTION NO. 2013-03 The rights and obligations of the Authority, the City, and the Developers as it related to the construction of the connection and development of the Phase II site, 2.Amended the Parking, Access and Pedestrian Link Agreement relating to the location of the link to be constructed by the EDA, 3.Revised the Lease Agreements for the D-Barn; and WHEREAS, on April 11, 2011 the EDA adopted Resolution No. 2011-08, which approved a Spending Plan authorized under the 2010 Minnesota Jobs Act, which enabled $360,000 from Tax Increment District No. 2, to fund the construction of the portion of the link relating to the D-Barn Lease and the EDA advanced the funds projected from the future sales of the Phase II site to complete the pedestrian link to the Earle Brown Heritage Center; and WHEREAS, on October 10, 2011, the EDA adopted Resolution No. 2011-22, which approved the termination of the Cement Pond/Fountain Easement, accepted a new trail easement from Wings Financial, and conceptualized the future trail, lighting, and placement of a fountain within the pond; and WHEREAS, Minnesota Hospitality Inc. has expressed an interest in the development of the Phase II site for the construction of a 4 story, 81 room extended stay hotel consistent with the conceptual development plans of the approved PUD plans and with similar provisions for a Tax Abatement Plan as approved for the initial Phase II development, and Whereas, Minnesota Hospitality Inc. has provided a letter of intent for the purchase of Lot 2, Block I, Brooklyn Farm Second Addition, excludes the area of the pond and trail, for the amount of $500,000 with terms and conditions to be formalized in a development agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Economic Development Authority in and for the City of Brooklyn Center that the Executive Director is hereby authorized to execute the Letter of Intent with Minnesota Hospitality Inc, and to proceed with the negotiations and preparation of the appropriate development agreement and actions necessary for the conveyance and development of Lot 2, Block 1 Brooklyn Farms 2" Addition. (Phase II Embasq PUD Site) The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by CommissionerLin Myszkowski and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: Tim Willson, Carol Kleven, Kris Lawrence-Anderson, Lin Myszkowski, and Dan Ryan and the following voted against the same: none; whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. MEMORANDUM DATE: June 21, 2013 TO: Tim Benefti, Planning and Zoning Specialist FROM: Steven J. Jankowski, Assistant City Engineer SUM FACT: Public Works Review Memo — PUD Amendment Candlewood Suites Public Works Department staff has reviewed the following submissions which have been prepared for the planned unit development (PUD) Amendment site (Proposed Candlewood Suites Development) located at 6250 Earle Brown Drive: o Location map 2006 Aerial •2007 PUD Development Plan •Location Map 2012 Aerial •Motel Concept, May 1, 2013 o Motel Site Plan, May 1, 2013 The following recommendations, comments and conditions are provided: General items: 1. The following item(s) are required PUD application and review items that have not been provided and/or included with the application and drawings as required by City Ordinance 35-355 and likewise have not been evaluated as required: a.Utility Plans b.Drainage Plans c.Grading, Temporary Erosion Control and Permanent Erosion Control Plans d.Landscape Plans e.Lighting Plans f.Timing and Phasing Plans g.Irrigation is required for the site. A copy of the irrigation plan needs to be provided. h.Parking evaluation in accordance with City Ordinance 35-704 2. All work performed and materials used for construction of utilities must conform to the City of Brooklyn Center's standard specifications and details. The City's standard details must be included in the plans. 3.This development is required to be reviewed by the Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission. All current City and Watershed storm drainage, treatment and infiltration standards are required to be met. 4.Parking lot spaces and drive lane dimensions must comply with the minimum design standards provided in City Ordinance 35-702. 5. The total maximum peak discharge rate to the public sanitary sewer system from the site (included both hotels buildings) must not exceed 425 gallons per minute under any Public Works Review Memo — PUD Amendment Candlewood Suites Page 2 June 21, 2013 circumstances per prior approval conditions. The applicant must provide sanitary sewer peak discharge calculations for both buildings. These calculations must be in written report form and certified by a licensed Professional Engineer in the state of Minnesota. A building permit for the proposed development will not be issued until sufficient evidence is provided regarding compliance with this sanitary sewer peak discharge limitation. 6.The applicant must conduct fire flow testing of the water system along Earle Brown Drive in the presence of Public Works Utility staff. The applicant must provide sufficient data to the City Building Official to document the extent of fire flow capacity for the proposed building. 7.Sanitary sewer manholes must be placed near the right-of-way along all sewer services serving any proposed restaurant or other central kitchen facilities. 8.Fire and domestic water services must be separated prior to entering the building. Domestic and fires services must have separate exterior gate valves or PIVs to allow isolation of individual water services lines. 9.Provide vehicle turning and tracking movement diagrams for delivery vehicles and garbage trucks. 10.Provide details for pedestrian and bicycle facilities throughout the site (e.g. bike racks, benches, trail and sidewalk connectivity plans to internal and regional systems, etc.). 11.Provide a travel demand management plan. 12.Inspection for the private site improvements must be performed by the developer's design/project engineer. Upon project completion and in connection with the certified as- built record drawings, the design/project engineer must formally certify through a letter that the project was built in conformance with the approved plans and under the design/project engineer's immediate and direct supervision. The engineer must be certified in the state of Minnesota and must certify all required as-built drawings. 13.Upon project completion, the applicant must submit an as-built survey of the property, improvements and utility service lines and structures, and provide certified record drawings for any associated private and/or public improvements prior to issuance of the Certificate of Occupancy. The survey must also verify that all property corners have been established and are in place at the completion of the project. Easements and Agreements: 14.A declarations of covenants and restrictions agreement is required that includes all conditions of the PUD project approval. 15.A development/subdivision agreement will be required that includes all conditions of the project approval, subject to the final site plan approval by the City Engineer. 16.An overall easement agreement will be required that will provide the City accessibility to all private utilities and storm drainage areas to inspect and enforce proper utility service and maintenance for the entire site. This easement agreement includes private inspection, maintenance and reporting responsibilities and must be executed prior to issuance of building occupancy. 17.No portion of the building or appurtenant structures may encroach on the City drainage and utility easement. 18.Provide an agreement for use, connectivity, maintenance and operation of trail adjacent to the existing pond. 19.A Performance Agreement is required that includes all conditions of the project approval, Public Works Review Memo — PUD Amendment Candlewood Suites Page 3 June 21, 2013 subject to the final site plan approval by the City Engineer. 20.The applicant shall be responsible for coordinating site development plans with all private utility companies (Xcel Energy, CenterPoint Energy, Qwest Communications, etc.). Easements necessary to provide utility service to the proposed site development should be dedicated as necessary. 21.Private site appurtenances (e.g. light poles, signs, etc.) must not encroach on public easement areas. If such an encroachment exists and is determined by the City to be not adverse to the public interest, such encroachments will require an Encroachment Agreement. 22.A cross-access driveway agreement is required between adjacent properties to the north and south. Anticipated Permitting: 23.A City of Brooklyn Center land disturbance permit is required. 24.An MPCA NPDES permit is required. 25.Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission (SCWMC) plan review and approval is required. 26.Other permits not listed may be required and is the responsibility of the developer to obtain as warranted. 27.Copies of all required permits must be provided to the City prior to issuance of applicable building and land disturbance permits. Prior to Issuance of Land Alteration and Building Permits: 28.Submit recorded copy of all agreements. 29.Submit final site plans and specifications for review and approval by the City Engineer in form and format as determined by the City. The final plan must comply with the approved preliminary plan. 30.Submit a letter of credit or cash escrow for the land disturbance portion of the project in the amount of 100% of the estimated cost or in the amount determined by City staff to comply with the land alteration permit, site improvements and to restore the site. The developer may submit one itemized letter of credit, if approved by City staff. 31.A Construction Management Plan and Agreement is required that addresses general construction activities and management provisions, traffic control provisions, emergency management provisions, storm water pollution prevention plan provisions, tree protection provisions, general public welfare and safety provisions, definition of responsibility provisions, temporary parking provisions, overall site condition provisions and non- compliance provisions. The plan must be in a City approved format and must outline minimum site management practices and penalties for non-compliance. 32. Submit a separate $2,500 cash escrow for the construction management plan elements as part of the non-compliance provision. This escrow must be accompanied by the agreement and signed by the developer and property owner. Through this document, the developer and property owner will acknowledge: a. The property will be brought into compliance within 24 hours of notification of a violation of the construction management plan, other conditions of approval or City code standards. , Page 4Public Works Review Memo — PUD Amendment Candlewood Suites June 21, 2013 b. If compliance is not achieved, the City will use any or all of the escrow dollars to correct any deficiency and/or issue. 33. Schedule and hold a preconstruction meeting with the City staff. All aforementioned items, comments and recommendations are provided based on the information submitted by the applicant at the time of this review. The PUD amendment and site plan must be developed and maintained in substantial conformance with the referenced plans, unless modified by the staff recommended conditions above. Subsequent approval of the final plan may require additional modifications based on engineering requirements associated with final design of the water supply, storm drainage, sanitary sewer, final grading, geometric design and other design elements as established by the City Engineer and other public officials having jurisdiction over approval of the final site plans. City Council Agenda Item No. 9c COUNC TEM EMO_ RAND -UM DATE: July 8, 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Tim Benetti, Planning and Zoning Specialist 6— THROUGH: Gary Eitel, Director of Business and Development SUBJECT: ResolutionResolution Authorizing Preliminary Approval of a Proposed Land Use Amendment to the 2030 Comprehensive Plan from "SF-Single Family" to "RB- Retail Business", Relative to the R3-Multiple Family Residential Zoned Land Generally Located at 3955, 4001 and 4007 69th Avenue North and Authorize the Formal Submittal of Said Amendment to the Metropolitan Council Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council, following consideration of this item, adopt the Resolution authorizing preliminary approval of a proposed land use amendment to the 2030 Comprehensive Plan from "SF-Single Family" to "RB-Retail Business", relative to the R3- Multiple Family Residential zoned land generally located at 3955, 4001 and 4007 69th Avenue North, and authorize the formal submittal of said amendment to the Metropolitan Council. Background: On June 26, 2013 the Planning Commission considered under public hearing a request by the City of Brooklyn Center of a proposed land use amendment to the City's 2030 Comprehensive Plan. The amendment requests to change the three addressed properties listed above from "SF- Single Family (Residential)" to "RB-Retail/Business (Commercial)". The attached Exhibit – A provides an illustration of the land use and current zoning of the subject area. The three parcels consist of approximately 1.76 acres of combined land area and are owned by Luther Company, LLLP. Luther completed the acquisition of these three parcels next to their new Honda Auto site (located at 6800 Brooklyn Boulevard) and wish to provide additional vehicle parking/storage area for this dealership. The land use amendment will facilitate Luther's planned rezoning from R-3 to PUD/C2 (Planned Unit Development/Commerce) District, which is what the entire Luther Honda-Toyota development is currently zoned. Luther will also be submitting a PUD site/development plan amendment for this expanded Honda dealership area. At the June 26 th meeting, Staff presented a list of findings, goals and objectives from the 2030 Comprehensive Plan, which lend support to the acceptance and approval of this proposed land use amendment. The PUD amendment and rezoning will be considered later under separate applications before the Plaiming Commission and City Council. Along with this preliminary land use amendment approval, is authorization for Planning Staff to submit this land use amendment (separate application) to the Met Council, as per the requirements of the Metropolitan Land Planning Act. Should Met Council accept this land use Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inchtsive community that enhances the quail°, of life for all people and preserves the public trust COUNCIL ITEM MEMO NDUM amendment request by the City, staff will bring the final planned unit development amendment, rezoning and land use change items back to the City Council for concurrent action and final considerations. Attached for review is Planning Commission Resolution No. 2013-09, in which the Commission provided a favorable (unanimous) recommendation of the proposed Land Use Amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan. Excerpts from the June 26, 2013 Commission meeting minutes, as related to this consideration of this matter, are also attached. Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. Council Goals: Strategic: 1. We will proceed aggressively with implementation of City's redevelopment plans. 4. We will improve the city's image. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life fbr all people and preserves the public trust Shalglet ".4\ RB Subject Area Revise from SF to RB OS/RB _ Subject Area (Rezone from R3 to PUDC2) FREVA AY I PARK _ r , • cLoAmq•-p. ■ PARK 4.• EXHI • ITA LUTHER AUTO — HONDA EXPANSION PROJECT (2013) PROPOSED LAND USE AMENDMENT Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION GRANTING PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF A PROPOSED LAND USE AMENDMENT TO THE 2030 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM "SF-SINGLE FAMILY" TO "RB-RETAIL BUSINESS", RELATIVE TO THE R3-MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONED LAND GENERALLY LOCATED AT 3955, 4001 AND 4007 — 69 TH AVENUE NORTH AND AUTHORIZE THE FORMAL SUBMITTAL OF SAID AMENDMENT TO THE METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WHEREAS, on March 11, 2010, the Planning Commission unanimously approved the adoption of Planning Commission Resolution No. 2010-01, a resolution recommending that the Brooklyn Center City Council adopt the 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update; and WHEREAS, on March 22, 2010, the City Council unanimously approved Resolution No. 2010-65, a resolution adopting the 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update; and WHEREAS, Luther Auto Group LLLP owns the three parcels referenced in the heading, consisting of 1.76 total acres of land, all currently zoned R3-Multiple Family Residence (Townhouse/Garden Apartments/Condos), and which the three parcels noted herein shall be known as the "Subject Site"; and WHEREAS, Luther Auto Group LLLP owns the adjacent 16.5 acre Honda and Toyota dealership development located at 6700 and 6800 Brooklyn Boulevard, which is immediately adjacent to the Subject Site and was approved under separate planned unit development in 2008 by the City of Brooklyn Center and is currently zoned PUD/C2 (Planned Unit Development/Commerce) by the City Zoning Ordinance; and WHEREAS, Luther Auto Group LLLP is proposing to expand this new auto dealership development on the Subject' Site, which requires rezoning, site and building plan and platting to complete this expanded redevelopment of the Subject Site; and WHEREAS, the current zoning of the Subject Site of R3 (Multiple Family Residence) district and its underlying land use identified as "SF-Single Family" in the 2030 Comprehensive Plan would impede the normal, orderly redevelopment of this site as planned by Luther Auto Group, LLLP under such a zoning and land use category; and WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center initiated this land use amendment to the 2030 Comprehensive Plan in order to change the current land use designation of SF-Single Family . to RB-Retail Business; and WHEREAS, subject to a successful outcome of this land use amendment action, the City will consider the proposed expansion and consideration of this PUD/C2 District zoning on the Subject Site under separate action and public hearing at a future Planning Commission meeting; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a duly called public hearing on June 26, 2013, whereby a planning staff report was presented and public testimony regarding the land use change; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission considered the land use amendment request utilizing the guidelines for evaluating and determining the land use amendment as contained in the June 26, 2013 planning staff report, and the City's 2030 Comprehensive Plan; and WHEREAS, the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center does hereby recommend to the City Council that the land use amendment to change the current land use designation from SF-Single Family to RB-Retail Business on the Subject Site may be approved, based upon the following initial findings: 1.There appears to be a justifiable and reasonable case to change this land use, and there appears to be a clear and public need or benefit for this land use amendment. 2.The proposed uses in the proposed land use amendment area can easily be accommodated and contemplated for development of the subject property. 3.The proposed land use amendment will be consistent and compatible with the surrounding land use classifications. 4.There have not been any real significant or substantial physical land use changes in this area since the subject property was amended. 5.The land use amendment will result in an expansion of a zoning district warranted or supported by the City's Comprehensive Plan and can be considered to be in the best interest of the community. 6.The Subject Site is generally unsuited for uses permitted in the present land use category with respect to size, configuration, topography or location, due in part to the size and limited access onto the adjacent roadway system. 7. The land use amendment may be supported and approved due to the evidence of a broad public purpose. WHEREAS, the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center did thereby recommend to the City Council that the land use amendment to change the current land use designation from SF-Single Family to RB-Retail Business designation be approved based upon the following additional and modified findings: 1) The proposed land use amendment will improve the appearance of the city and enhance the quality of life, property values and civic pride in this northwest neighborhood area; 2)The proposed land use amendment will provide an opportunity to provide an ideal redevelopment of a targeted area in an established residential sector; eliminates an obsolescent or deteriorating land use; and stimulates new investment in the neighborhood and community. 3)The proposed land use amendment will enhance and strengthen City Center's economic viability and status in the regional market place by the following supporting statements: a)helps to increase employment opportunities, rental occupancy and tax base; b)provides for the redevelopment of an obsolete and underutilized site into a use(s) that address needs in the marketplace; c) the new site will use shared parking as a means of potentially increasing density and diversity of uses. 4)The proposed land use amendment will provide an opportunity to create a new zoning district, which provides for a more flexible mix of land uses and to encourage good design. 5)The proposed land use amendment meets the following Land Use, Redevelopment and Physical Image Strategies of the 2030 Comprehensive Plan: a.Protect and enhance the residential neighborhoods. b.Improve the appearance of the city to enhance quality of life, property values and civic pride. c. Improve the image of the City through branding and coordinated theme development in public areas. 6) The proposed land use amendment meets the following Land Use and Redevelopment Objectives of the 2030 Comprehensive Plan: a.Gradually reduce & eliminate incompatible relationships among land uses; b.Continue the selective redevelopment of targeted areas, commercial, industrial and residential, to eliminate obsolescent or deteriorating land uses and stimulate new investment. i. Ensure that redeveloped sites adhere to the planning and design principles contained in this comprehensive plan and special area plans. Assist with spot replacement of housing that becomes deteriorated beyond the point of economic rehabilitation. Ensure that replacement housing fits with its neighbors. c. Use the zoning ordinance to provide for a more flexible mix of land uses and to encourage good design. AND FURTHERMORE, the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center did thereby recommend to the City Council that the land use amendment to change the current land use designation from SF-Single Family to RB-Retail Business, may be approved subject to certain conditions noted and memorialized herein. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council for the City of Brooklyn Center that the proposed land use amendment to change the current land use designation from SF-Single Family to RB-Retail Business, is acceptable based on the findings noted herein, and subject to the following conditions: 1.The Metropolitan Council approval of the land use amendment change of this site from "SF-Single Family" to "RB-Retail Business" land use designation. 2.The land use shall be become valid only if the City Council accepts the planned (separate) rezoning of the overall site from R3 Multiple Family Residence to PUD/C2 Planned Unit Development/Commerce) District. 3. No part of this subject area or lands may be developed or used as part of the adjacent automobile dealership until such time as the land use amendment has been accepted and/or adopted by all interested parties, and until the zoning indicated in No. 2 above has been accepted and adopted by the City. AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the City Council for the City of Brooklyn Center that the land use amendment noted herein is granted preliminary approval and City Staff is directed to submit to the Metropolitan Council the application for formal review. July 8, 2013 Date Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: and the following voted against the same: whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. Commissioner Schonning introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 2013-09 RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING AN AMENDMENT TO THE 2030 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM "SF-SINGLE FAMILY" TO "RB-RETAIL BUSINESS", RELATIVE TO THE R3-MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONED LAND GENERALLY LOCATED AT 3955, 4001 AND 4007 — 69 TH AVENUE NORTH WHEREAS, on March 11, 2010, the Planning Commission unanimously approved the adoption of Planning Commission Resolution No. 2010-01, a resolution recommending that the Brooklyn Center City Council adopt the 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update; and WHEREAS, on March 22, 2010, the City Council unanimously approved the adoption of Resolution No. 2010-65, a resolution adopting the 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update; and WHEREAS, Luther Auto Group LLLP owns the three parcels referenced in the heading, consisting of 1.76 total acres of land, all currently zoned R3-Multiple Family Residence (Townhouse/Garden Apartments/Condos), and which three parcels noted herein shall be known as the "Subject Site"; and WHEREAS, Luther Auto Group LLLP owns the adjacent 16.5 acre Honda and Toyota dealership development located at 6700 and 6800 Brooklyn Boulevard, which is immediately adjacent to the Subject Site and was approved under separate planned unit development in 2008 by the City of Brooklyn Center and is currently zoned PUD/C2 (Planned Unit Development/Commerce) by the City Zoning Ordinance; and WHEREAS, Luther Auto Group LLLP is proposing to expand this new auto dealership development on the Subject Site, which requires rezoning, site and building plan and platting to complete this expanded redevelopment of the Subject Site; and WHEREAS, the current zoning of R3 Multiple Family Residence and underlying land use of SF-Single Family as identified in the 2030 Comprehensive Plan would not allow the redevelopment of this site as planned by Luther Auto Group, LLLP under such zoning and land use category; and WHEREAS, the City of Brooklyn Center initiated this land use amendment to the 2030 Comprehensive Plan in order to change the current land use designation of SF-Single Family to RB-Retail Business; and WHEREAS, subject to a successful outcome of this land use amendment action, the City will consider the proposed expansion and consideration of this PUD/C2 District zoning on the Subject Site under separate action and public hearing at a future Planning Commission meeting; Res. 2013-09 1 of 3 and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a duly called public hearing on June 26, 2013, whereby a planning staff report was presented and public testimony regarding the land use change; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission considered the land use amendment request utilizing the guidelines for evaluating and determining the land use amendment as contained in the June 26, 2013 planning staff report, and the City's 2030 Comprehensive Plan. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center to recommend to the City Council that the land use amendment to change the current land use designation from SF-Single Family to RB-Retail Business on the Subject Site may be approved, based upon the following findings: 1.There appears to be a justifiable and reasonable case to change this land use, and there appears to be a clear and public need or benefit for this land use amendment. 2.The proposed uses in the proposed land use amendment area can easily be accommodated and contemplated for development of the subject property. 3.The proposed land use amendment will be consistent and compatible with the surrounding land use classifications. 4.There have not been any real significant or substantial physical land use changes in this area since the subject property was amended. 5.The land use amendment will result in an expansion of a zoning district warranted or supported by the City's Comprehensive Plan and can be considered to be in the best interest of the community. 6.The Subject Site is generally unsuited for uses permitted in the present land use category with respect to size, configuration, topography or location, due in part to the size and limited access onto the adjacent roadway system. 7. The land use amendment may be supported and approved due to the evidence of a broad public purpose. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center to recommend to the City Council that that the land use amendment to change the current land use designation from SF-Single Family to RB-Retail Business, may be approved subject to the following conditions: 1) The Metropolitan Council approval of the land use amendment change of this site from "SF-Single Family" to "RB-Retail Business" land use designation. Res. 2013-09 2 of 3 2) If the subject areas identified herein is allowed to be changed, the developer (Luther Auto LLLP) must submit under separate planning applicant a request to rezone the parcels from R3 Multiple Family Residence to PUD/C2 Planned Unit Development/Commerce) District. No part of this subject area or lands may be developed or used as part of the adjacent automobile dealership until such time as the land use amendment has been accepted and/or adopted by all interested parties, and until the zoning indicated in No. 2 above has been accepted and adopted by the City. June 26, 2013 Date Secretary The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Member Freedman and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: Chair Burfeind, Commissioners Christensen, Freedman, Parks and Schonning and the following voted against the same: None whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. Res. 2013-09 3 of 3 PC MINUTES — EXCERPTS DRAFT MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION JUNE 26, 2013 CALL . TO ORDER The Planning Commission meeting was called to order by Chair Burfeind at 7:05 p.m. ROLL CALL Chair Burfeind, Commissioners Randall Christensen, Benjamin Freedman, Michael Parks, and Stephen Schonning were present. Also present were Councilmember Carol Kleven, Secretary to the Planning Commission Tim Benetti, Director of Business & Development Gary Eitel, and Planning Commission Recording Secretary Rebecca Crass. Carlos Morgan was absent and unexcused. CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER — LAND USE AMEN IMENT TO THE CITY'S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN Chair Burfeind introduced the proposed Land Use Amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan to change the three addressed properties listed above and consisting of approximately 1.76 acres, from SF-Single Family Residential to RB-Retail/Business (Commercial) for the purpose of expanding the Honda Dealership, located at 6800 Brooklyn Boulevard. The three single family parcels are locally addressed as 3955, 4001 & 4007 — 69 th Avenue North. (See Planning Commission Report dated 6-26-13 for Application No. 2013-008.) Mr. Benetti explained The Luther Company acquired all of the land for its new Honda-Toyota dealership businesses on both sides of Brooklyn Boulevard, generally between 1-94 and 69 th Avenue North, as well as two single family homes off of 69 th Avenue. The three subject parcels under consideration have also been acquired and cleared by Luther Auto to facilitate the expansion of their recently opened Honda dealership. Mr. Benetti stated the area is planned to be converted into additional vehicle storage only. In order to include this area into their auto development, the land must be rezoned. He added rezoning is unable to take place until the land use is amended, since all city zoning must be consistent with the underlying land use for certain areas. Mr. Benetti explained the City Code does not provide a set of criteria or means of determining a land use amendment of this nature; therefore, Planning Staff is electing to utilize those criteria listed under the City's "Rezoning Evaluation Policy and Review Guidelines" contained in Section 35-208 to discern or ascertain the merits of this land use change. He provided a summary of the guidelines to the Commission. Commissioner Freedman asked about screening on the north side of the property. Mr. Benetti replied there will be screening and buffering on the north area and there is a benefit to the site with the road being so wide in the area along 69 th Avenue. PUBLIC HEARING — LAND USE AMENDMENT There was a motion by Commissioner Schonning, seconded by Commissioner Christensen, to open the public hearing on the proposed Land Use Amendment at 8:53 p.m. The motion passed unanimously. PC Minutes - Page 5 6-26-13 (■ PC MINUTES — EXCERPTS DRAFT Chair Burfeind called for comments from the public. Ms. Linda McGinty, The Luther Companies, introduced herself to the Commission and stated the screening on the north side is important to them and they will provide adequate and attractive screening on the site. She added they are happy to the expanding in the city. Ms. McGinty stated the Honda site does not have enough parking on the site and acquisition of these parcels will allow them to increase availability of parking. Chair Burfeind thanked Ms. McGinty for Luther's contribution to the community. CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING There was a motion by Commissioner Christensen, seconded by Commissioner Schonning, to close the public hearing on the proposed Land Use Amendment. The motion passed unanimously. The Chair called for further discussion or questions from the Commissioners. The Commissioners interposed no objections to approval of the Application. ACTION TO RECOMMEND APPROVAL OF PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 2013-09 RECOMMENDING AN AMENDMENT TO THE 2030 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM "SF-SINGLE FAMILY" TO "RB-RETAIL BUSINESS", RELATIVE TO THE R3-MULTIPLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ZONED LAND GENERALLY LOCATED AT 3955, 4001 AND 4007 — 69 TH AVENUE NORTH There was a motion by Commissioner Schonning, seconded by Commissioner Freedman, to approve Planning Commission Resolution No. 2013-09. Voting in favor: Chair Burfeind, Commissioners Christensen, Freedman, Parks and Schonning And the following voted against the same: None The motion passed unanimously. The Council will consider the application at its July 8, 2013 meeting. The applicant must be present. Major changes to the application as reviewed by the Planning Commission will require that the application be returned to the Commission for reconsideration. PC Minutes - Page 6 6-26-13 I K I' at BROO 1, 1'N CENTER Planning Commission Report Meeting Date: June 26, 2013 •Application Filed: N/A •Review Period (60-day) Deadline: N/A13 •Extension Declared: N/A •Extended Review Period Deadline: N/A Application No. NA Applicant: City of Brooklyn Center Location: 3955, 4001 & 4007 — 69 th Avenue North Request: Request for Comprehensive Plan Land Use Amendment from "SF-Single Family" to "RB-Retail Business" INTRODUCTION The City of Brooklyn Center is requesting to change the planned land use of an area in the community from "SF-Single Family" to "RB-Retail Business" designation. The subject area totals 1.76 acres in area, and is generally located immediately east of the new Luther Auto Honda-Toyota dealerships. The three single family parcels are locally addressed as 3955, 4001 & 4007 — 69 th Avenue North. Should the Planning Commission provide a favorable recommendation and City Council accepts the proposed land use amendment, staff will request authorization to submit an official application of said amendment to the Metropolitan Council, which is required as part of the Metropolitan Land Planning Act. This report will provide background information, an analysis, and suggested recommendations to this land use amendment request. This item is being presented under a public hearing, with proper notice published in the local newspaper and mailed to the surrounding property owners. BACKGROUND The Luther Company acquired all of the land for its new Honda-Toyota dealership businesses on both sides of Brooklyn Boulevard, generally between 1-94 and 69 th Avenue North, as well as two single family homes off of 69 1h Avenue. This redevelopment included the remodeling and expansion of the dealership at 6801 and 6837 Brooklyn Boulevard referred to as the "Luther West Side Development" (Planning Commission Application No. 2008-003) plus the two new automobile dealerships recently developed and completed on the adjacent properties, addressed as 6700 and 6800 Brooklyn Boulevard ("Luther Auto East Side Development") On July 17, 2008, the Planning Commission adopted Planning Commission Resolution No. 2008-005, which recommended the rezoning of the five (5) parcels owned by Luther Auto from C-2 Commerce and R-3 Multiple Family to PUD/C-2 Planned Unit Development/Commerce. This PUD also considered the overall development plan of the site, which illustrated the original layout of the two dealership sites. A majority of this Luther East Development was previously zoned C2 (Commerce) when purchased by Luther, except for the two single-family sites at the northeast corner of the site, Comp Plan Amendment PC 06/26/2013 Page 1 which were zoned R3 Multiple Family Residence at that time. These residential parcels were designated as "RB-Retail Business" in the adopted Land Use Plan; therefore, there was no need to submit a land use amendment for these two parcels, and their rezoning from R3 to PUD/C2 was allowed. On July 28, 2008, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 2008-81, which approved the rezoning and the new development plan for the new Luther Auto Honda-Toyota Planned Unit Development. The Council also approved the replatting of this land under the now completed and recorded "Bri Mar 2 nd Addition" plat. The three subject parcels under this consideration have also been acquired and cleared by Luther Auto to facilitate the expansion of their recently opened Honda dealership. This area is planned to be converted into additional vehicle storage only. In order to include this area into their auto development, the land must be rezoned. As noted, the new Luther Honda/Toyota development was approved with an overall PUD/C2 (Planned Unit Development/Commerce) district zoning, and these new lots need to take on this same zoning to facilitate this expansion. This rezoning is unable to take place until the land use is amended, since all city zoning must be consistent with the underlying land use for certain areas. The subject area is situated across from R1 Single Family Residence District, separated by a fairly wide, 4-lane/divided roadway system (69 t11 Avenue); R3 Multiple Family Residence to the east and south; and as noted previously the PUD/C2 zoning to the west. The R1 district across the street is separated from this site by the four-lane divided roadway system of 69 th Avenue North, which is nicely buffered by the extra wide right-of-way (note: the City acquired a number of single-family residences in the late 1990's to provide for this wider width, and installed a 10- foot trail and wooden screening fence along the abutting R1 residences along this roadway). The adjacent R3 zoned parcel to the east of the subject site is owned by the City of Brooklyn Center and contains the city's Water Tower No. 1. There are no plans to remove this tower or convey any portion of this land to Luther. To the south of this site are the Victoria Townhouse Apartments (6740 Grimes Avenue N.), which contain 48-units, serving primarily low to moderate income individuals and families. LAND USE & ZONING HISTORY In reviewing early city records, including previously adopted comprehensive plans and zoning maps, it appears this property has not undergone any significant changes throughout the last four decades. In 1961, the subject site was and most of the surrounding properties were zoned Single Family. The areas to the west of the site (which contained the original car dealership lot) was zoned B-3 (General Business District), which was the precursor to the City's current C2 Commerce District. Comp Plan Amendment PC 06/26/2013 Page 2 AS \ II I1 - ,1-177=7.-71-7 1961 Zoning ROUTE In November 1966, the City adopted its first comprehensive plan. The land use plan map identified the city's 20-year plarmed land use designations from 1965 to 1985. The subject site was identified under this future land use plan as "Single Family", but also included a "Planned Development Area" hatching identification. The areas to the north were guided as Single Family; to the south as Townhouse/Garden Apartments and Single Family; and the west as Commerce (Retail-Service-Office). LAND USE RESIDENCE SINGLE FAMILY DETACHED MULTIPLE FAMILY TOWNHOUSE /GARDEN APARTMENT II12 STOREY • WALK-UP LOW AND HIGH RISE - COMMERCE LJi RETAIL-SERVICE -OFFICE INDUSTRY Li INDUSTRIAL PARK -1 GENERAL PUBLIC FACILITIES PARK , RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE L_ OTHER PUBLIC FACILITIES PLANNED DEVELOPMENT AREA Comp Plan Amendment PC 06/26/2013 Page 3 Sometime between 1970 and 1974, the city staff discovered the subject site and surrounding properties were rezoned from R1-Single Family to R3-Multiple Family Residence (Townhouse/Garden Apts.). Reviewing old city planning commission and city council meeting minutes during this period, it was again discovered that a developer attempted to rezone these parcels next to the city water tower site from the R1 to R3 for a future townhome development. City records however, indicate the rezoning was denied by the City Council in 1970. Continued research led to the discovery of this official Zoning Map of 1974, which reveals the site was identified as an R3 Zone. Research again proved fruitless as to when or how this site was rezoned. To the best of staffs knowledge, this site and the surrounding parcels have remained under the R3 District since this 1974 Zoning Map publication. Comp Plan Amendment PC 06/26/2013 Page 4 ,-:7I --/-,,-I- -4 ,-,. Q- , .—i ! r ---...,_,-7 -,7-____—:-_—..„:::L , '7-7,7_,=.-E'---_-,..;,.4,,,,-'..i..42...,_ 1— .1,, . =---r7F71 S u b j e ct Site r:Th ti el awl 10 k11;11 II tt1IiIIU HI-7.1 In 1982, the City updated and adopted the 2000 Comprehensive . Plan. Under this plan, the subject site was identified under the existing land use map as "Single Family". Resintial Non -ResidentialD SWGLE Fit.IILY DETACHED COHNICIAL TOValliCUSES INDUSTRIAL C1FLE,‘ES PUELJC rd SCHOOLS fl VULT1-FAP.IiLY 0 SEt.II -PUBLIC111 FARHS and OPEN SPACELII UTIUTIES UNDEVELOFED In 1998, the City again adopted its 2020 Comprehensive Plan update, and under that plan, the subject site (just these three lots) were left as Single Family, while the two lots to the immediate west were identified as "RB-Retail Business". This change to RB for these two lots was due to the expected acquisition and expansion of the existing auto dealership in this area. 1 Comp Plan Amendment PC 06/26/2013 Page 5 Le6end Pianneailsistin6 Us,Future UV? Singte Family SF TWO or Three Farnily TF Tcvinhome (Medium Density) TH Mald Ramify (High Density) trIF 011icelService Business OS Retail Business RB Industrial Railroad or Utility RU Public and Serni-Public PS Schools Parks. Recreation. or Open PRO Vacant Lakes and Rivers Roadways Aodort RB Subject Site Act Finally, in 2010, the City adopted its 2030 Comprehensive Plan update, which revealed the subject site to remain as SF-Single Family and the adjacent parcels and other surrounding parcels designated for RB-Retail Business. The 2030 Comprehensive Plan also provides the following supporting statements for those areas near redevelopment spots or opportunity areas (as the plan identifies): "This Land Use Plan is intended to be flexible enough to respond to changing circumstances and market demands. The zoning ordinance more strictly defines the range of use possibilities. Some parcels show two or more potential land uses where more than one use seems appropriate, or show a use that may become feasible over the long-term rather than in the near future. As an example, a single-family home in need of redevelopment may be designated retail business or office service because of its location on an arterial roadway, but may continue to be zoned single-family until such time as redevelopment is proposed. Other areas need further study before any changes in land use are proposed." City staff is unable to determine or provide an explanation why the previous compressive plans clearly indicated the subject site as "Single Family" yet the zoning apparently was recognized and approved as R3 Multiple Family Residence for a number of years (almost 30 + years). For all intents and purposes, this R3 zone should have been considered inconsistent with this underlying SF-designation, which we believe may have been unintentional. Comp Plan Amendment PC 06/26/2013 Page 6 FEE_ „ skorcricsunei \li r c77:7 \ - A GoRDEti,C1/RfrR4 F.r.'570 GSRCEIICiTr,CI ELE•ENT,RT SCHOOL r Ri EVIIN, ZONING DISTRICTS RI One Family Residence17111i4 siOticneciSe enirice & 1,1 ultiple F amily R2 Two Family Residence F R3 Multiple Family Residence D'UZRIaim Planned neUitFamily Res. Multiple Family Residence r3teiyD:o3pn=171dull?Ftain I I yEj R5 Multiple Family Residence R6 Multiple Family Residence rl'ertt opro Planned / Utrc:i.'S ero ice R7 Multiple Family Residence PUOCIA Planned Unit Cr_r; CI ServicerOtfice la CIA SevicelOffice igg FDil.levD,fiCO2mPI:nnundomU mni,t rce NEI C2 Commerce n.ny 1=2, 01 pPm1 aennnueic.1 ,1itn:t,r. [:12 1.1 Industrial Park PUD.MIXEDNo 1.2 General Industry CO01 Public Open Space Central Commerce Overlay District .fk01.-A 02 Public & Private Open Space ANALYSIS The following analysis will be based on proposing the expansion of the RB-Retail Business land use designation to the subject site. If the Planning Commission and City Council accept this land use amendment, the subject site will be presented under future consideration for a rezoning from R3 Multiple Family Residence to PUD/C2 (Planned Unit Development/Commerce) district. The analysis contained in this report does not include any findings or supporting statements related to this proposed rezoning. This analysis will only provide justification and reasoning to support this amendment which Staff believes are based on a number of factors. The City Code does not provide a set of criteria or means of determining a land use amendment of this nature; therefore, Planning Staff is electing to utilize those criteria listed under the City's "Rezoning Evaluation Policy and Review Guidelines" contained in Section 35-208 (revised for the purposes of this analysis section) to discern or ascertain the merits of this land use change. a. Is there a clear and public need or benefit [for this land use amendment]? If the original intent of this area was to provide additional "multiple-family" residential area, it clearly never took place or was never considered or ever again proposed s such since the early 1970's. Luther Auto has made a concerted effort to acquire these parcels through fair, "arms-length" transactions with the previous home owners, in order to obtain additional lands if necessary. The removal of these single family sites next to a Comp Plan Amendment PC 06/26/2013 Page 7 very busy auto dealership, with the constant customer traffic, full service repairs, vehicle deliveries and movements inside the parking areas, makes more sense for these single family uses to be removed. The impacts of this proposed expansion of the dealership onto these lots is minimal in comparison to the overall scope and size of the entire Honda-Toyota development. The adjacent single family neighborhood to the north remains buffered and screened; and the adjacent R3 zoned Victoria Townhome development to the east is scheduled to be highly screened and buffered by an existing 30-foot green-strip buffer (as required by the Zoning Code) and a new 10-foot high decorative stamped concrete screening wall along this entire eastern boundary line by Luther Auto. It is staff's opinion that this redevelopment proposal can be seen as meeting a clear and public need or benefit if it is consistent with the redevelopment criteria established by the City. The expanded redevelopment of this site will provide a balance to the overall business needs of the community and the other needs of adjoining properties. The redevelopment will provide an increase to the tax base in the community and may provide additional full-time employment opportunities. b.Is the proposed land use amendment consistent and compatible with the surrounding land use classifications? It is staff's belief that the proposed land use amendment would be consistent and compatible with those surrounding uses, especially if the buffers and screening measures are made and maintained throughout the duration of the operations of this auto business. The increased setbacks, screening and landscaping measures will reduce the impacts to these residential areas. c.Can all proposed uses in the proposed land use amendment area be contemplated for development of the subject property? The subject site is already being targeted for future expansion and incorporation into the previously approved and adjacent Luther Auto PUD project. These lots have been or will be cleared by the developer, and the City supports this business expansion into this area and made part of the current planned unit development. d. Have there been substantial physical or land use changes in this area since the subject property was amended? As indicated previously in this report, the subject area has been guided as "SF Single Family" and while starting out as zoned R1-Single Family during the 1960's, it was inexplicably rezoned to R3 Multiple Family. The area continued to be used as single family uses and the site was never investigated or researched by outside developer for multiple family residential development, other than a proposal made in 1970 (which was actually denied). The adjacent properties• along Brooklyn Boulevard eventually saw some changes, to both land use and zoning, but most of these changes were supported or recognized as being acceptable due to the commercial corridor that is present along this important city business corridor. Comp Plan Amendment PC 06/26/2013 Page 8 e. In the case of City initiated land use amendment proposals, is there a broad public purpose evident? The land use amendment will provide an opportunity to redevelop a site that has been vacant for a few years now and removes older, obsolete single family residences nearing their expectancy or usefulness. The "broad public purpose" to initiating this land use amendment was created due to the situation or circumstance surrounding the improvements made by Luther Auto to redevelop the old auto dealerships on the new PUD sites, and their desire to expand the facilities accordingly to the needs of the two dealerships on this site. The amendment provides the following added benefits to the community: i)redevelopment of tracts of land that are either vacant and under-utilized for number of years; ii)an increase to the business sector of the community; iii)increase the employment opportunities for the residents and surrounding communities; and iv)an increase to the overall tax-base. f. Is the subject property generally unsuited for uses permitted in the present land use category with respect to size, configuration, topography or location? As noted previously, the current SF-Single Family land use category only provides for single family uses, but the rezoning has been R3 Multiple Family since at least 1974. Nevertheless, the subject parcels and the previously acquired parcels by Luther Auto have been used as single family, which is generally unsuited for the zoning district. The opportunities for additional multiple family residential developments of these lots seems remote and limited, due to the small size (even combined) and the limited right-in-right- out access causes by the divided roadway system in this area (69 th Avenue). g. Will the land use amendment result in an expansion of a zoning district warranted by: 1. Comprehensive Planning; 2. Lack of developable land in the proposed zoning district, or; 3. The best interest of the community? 1.The current 2030 Comprehensive Plan and the adopted Land Use Plan calls for an expanded RB-Retail Business in this area, which has occurred and may be supported even in this smaller additional area. The Comp Plan provides the objective of promoting the redevelopment of obsolete, underutilized or vacant sites into uses that address the needs in the marketplace. This particular land use amendment would provide an option to redevelop and expand the new commercial auto dealership next door on these soon to be vacant and underutilized sites. 2.The 2030 Comp Plan indicates very limited amount of available commercial land exists or is available in this community. This amendment would expand the availability of commercial land. Comp Plan Amendment PC 06/26/2013 Page 9 3. It is staff's belief that this land use amendment is in the best interest of the community, as it provides a real and possible immediate opportunity to redevelop a vacant, underutilized site. The amendment is supported by the goals and objectives of the city's 2030 Comprehensive Plan. Staff further believes this amendment appears to have merit beyond just the particular interests of the Applicant/Developer and should lead to a redevelopment that should be considered consistent and compatible with sunounding land uses. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Planning Commission accept the request by the City of Brooklyn Center to amend the 2030 Comprehensive Plan, specifically that the subject site described herein, from its current "SF-Single Family" to "RB-Retail Business" land use designation, subject to the following conditions: 1)The Metropolitan Council approval of the land use amendment change of this site from "SF-Single Family" to "RB-Retail Business" land use designation. 2)If the subject areas identified herein is allowed to be changed, the developer (Luther Auto LLLP) must submit under separate planning applicant a request to rezone the parcels from R3 Multiple Family Residence to PUD/C2 Planned Unit Development/Commerce) District. 3) No part of this subject area or lands may be developed or used as part of the adjacent automobile dealership until such time as the land use amendment has been accepted and/or adopted by all interested parties, and until the zoning indicated in No. 2 above has been accepted and adopted by the City. Comp Plan Amendment PC 06/26/2013 Page 10 City Council Agenda Item No. 10a COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM DATE: July 8, 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk SUBJECT: Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License for 5706 James Ave N Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council consider approval of the Mitigation Plan and issuance of a Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License for 5706 James Ave N. The applicant or representative has an opportunity to present evidence regarding the submitted Mitigation Plan. If the Council chooses to modify or disapprove the Mitigation Plan, it is recommended that the motion be to direct staff to prepare proposed findings for disapproval of the Mitigation Plan and notify the license applicant of any pending license actions to be taken at a subsequent Council Meeting. Background: This owner is applying for a new rental license. This property qualifies for a Type IV provisional rental license, based on nine property code violations found during the initial rental license inspection. Staff from Administration, Building & Community Standards and Police Departments worked with the property owner regarding a mitigation plan, which requires Phase I, II and III of the Crime Free Housing Program, and other items included by City ordinance for a Type IV License. A Mitigation Plan has been developed addressing the requirements of the ordinance and any issues specific to the property. Therefore, staff is recommending approval of the Type IV Rental License on condition of adherence to the Mitigation Plan. Please refer to the attached copy of the Mitigation Plan for more information. The following is a brief history of the license process actions: 03-13-2013 The Owner, Yue Liu, applied for an initial rental dwelling license for 5706 James Ave, a single-family residential property. 04-08-2013 An initial rental inspection was conducted. (Nine property code violations were cited, see attached rental criteria) 05-07-2013 A second rental inspection was conducted and passed. 05-21-2013 A letter was sent to the owner(s) notifying of qualification for Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License, including additional requirements to obtain a rental license. I.e. submit mitigation plan, completion of Phases I, II, and III of Crime Free Housing Program, etc. 05-31-2013 A Mitigation Plan was submitted. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM 06-24-2013 The Mitigation Plan was finalized. 06-26-2013 A letter was sent to the owner notifying that the hearing before the Council will be held July 8, 2013 If approved, after six months, a new rental license is required. The license process will begin in approximately four months. The new license will be based on the property code violations found during the initial renewal license inspection and the number of validated police calls for services for disorderly activities and nuisances as defined in 12-911. The terms of the mitigation plan must also be met. Excerpt from Chapter 12 of City Code of Ordinances: Section 12-913. TYPE IV PROVISIONAL LICENSES. 1.Rental properties that meet the provisional licensing criteria as described in Section 12- 901 are eligible only for provisional licenses. 2.The City will provide by mail to each licensee a monthly report of any police and fire calls and incidents and applicable property Code violations as described in Section 12- 901. 3.Mitigation Plan. The applicant for a provisional license must submit for Council review a mitigation plan for the license period. The mitigation plan shall describe steps proposed by the applicant to reduce the number of police and fire calls and/or the property Code issues described in Section 12-901 and 12-911 to a level that qualifies for a Type I, II, or III license. The mitigation plan may include such steps as changes in tenant screening procedures, changes in lease terms, security measures, rules and regulations for tenant conduct, security personnel, and time flume to implement all phases of the Crime Free Housing Program. 4.Council Consideration. The application with a proposed mitigation plan will be presented to the City Council together with a recommendation by the City Manager or the Manager's designee as to the disposition thereof. After giving the applicant an opportunity to be heard and present evidence, the Council shall approve, disapprove, or approve with conditions the application and the mitigation plan. If the Council disapproves an application and mitigation plan or approves it with conditions, it shall state its reasons for so doing in writing. In evaluating a mitigation plan, the Council will consider, among other things, the facility, its management practices, the nature and seriousness of causes for police and fire incidences and/or property Code issues and the expected effectiveness of measures identified in the plan to reduce the number of police and fire incidences and/or property Code violations. In evaluating a mitigation plan submitted by an applicant already under a provisional license, the Council will also consider the effectiveness of measures identified in the applicant's previous mitigation plan and the need for different or additional measures to reduce police and fire incidences and/or property Code violations. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM 5. Compliance with Mitigation Plan. The licensee shall comply with the mitigation plan as approved or modified by the Council. No later than the tenth day after each calendar month, the licensee shall mail or deliver to the City Manager a written report describing all steps taken in furtherance of the mitigation plan during the preceding month. Rental License Category Criteria Policy — Adopted by City Council 03-08-10 1.Determining License Categories. License categories are based on property code and nuisance violations noted during the initial or renewal license inspection or for a category verification inspection, along with excessive validated police service calls occurring over a year. License categories are performance based and more accurately depict the condition of the property and the City costs of service. 2.Fees. Fee amounts are detell lined by the costs of the city to license, inspect, monitor and work with the property to ensure category conditions are met. License fees do not include reinspection fees, late fees, charges for criminal or civil enforcement actions, or other penalties. 3.Category Conditions. The licensee or designated agent must meet the category conditions in the time period specified by the City. A licensee must meet all original conditions required by the License Category, even if a subsequent license category is achieved. 4.License Category Criteria. a. Property Code and Nuisance Violations. Property code violation rates will be based on the average number of property code violations per unit identified during the licensing inspection or category verification inspection. Property code violations for purposes of determining licensing categories shall include violations of property code and nuisances as defined in Chapter 12, 19, 7 and other applicable local ordinances. The City may, upon complaints or reasonable concerns that the establishment no longer complies with the license category criteria, perform a category verification inspection to the same standards as the license renewal inspection as indicated below. Inspections will be conducted in conjunction with established department policies. In cases where 100% of the units are not inspected, the minimum inspection standards will be established as follows: •At least 75% of units will be inspected for properties with 15 or less units. •At least 25% of units, to include a minimum of 12 units, will be inspected for properties with 16 or more units. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust 3+ units 0-0.75 Property Code and Nuisance Violations Criteria License Category (Based on Property Code Only) Type I —3 Year Number of Units 1-2 units Property Code Violations per Inspected Unit 0-1 Type 11-2 Year 1-2 units 3+ units Greater than 1 but not more than 4 Greater than 0.75 but not more than 1.5 Type III — 1 Year 1-2 units Greater than 4 but not more than 8 3+ units Greater than 1 .5 but not more than 3 Type IV —6 Months 1-2 units 3+ units Greater than 8 Greater than 3 COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM b. Police Service Calls. Police call rates will be based on the average number of valid police calls per unit per year. Police incidences for purposes of determining licensing categories shall include disorderly activities and nuisances as defined in Section 12-911, and events categorized as Part I crimes in the Uniform Crime Reporting System including homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, theft, auto theft and arson. Calls will not be counted for purposes of determining licensing categories where the victim and suspect are "Family or household members" as defined in the Domestic Abuse Act, Minnesota Statutes, Section 518B.01, Subd. 2 (b) and where there is a report of "Domestic Abuse" as defined in the Domestic Abuse Act, Minnesota Statutes, Section 518B.01, Subd. 2 (a). License Category Number of Units Validated Calls for Disorderly Conduct Service & Part I Crimes (Calls Per Unit/Year) No Category Impact 1-2 0-1 3-4 units 0-0.25 5 or more units 0-0.35 Decrease 1 Category 1-2 Greater than 1 but not more than 3 3-4 units Greater than 0.25 but not more than 1 5 or more units Greater than 0.35 but not more than 0.50 Decrease 2 Categories 1-2 Greater than 3 3-4 units Greater than 1 5 or more units Greater than 0.50 Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for alipeople and preserves the public trust COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. Council Goals: Strategic: - We will ensure a safe and secure community - We will stabilize and improve residential neighborhoods Attachment - Mitigation Plan Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust I City of Brooklyn Center ein 0 1 Nnr6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2199 Phone: 763-569-3300 TFY 711 Fox: 763-569-3360 www.cityofbrooklyncenterorg Rental License Mitigation Plan—Type IV Rental License Handwritten plans will not be accepted. Please ON or use linable farm on City website. Section A— Property Information Property Address: 5706 James ay. N. Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Owner Name: Rocktool Co., LLC Local Agent; Jia pan Owner Address; 233 Gleason Lake Rd. Wayzata, MN 55391 Agent Address: 233 Gleason Lake Rd. Wayzata, MN 55391ler' Owner Phone: (612)203-4595 Agent Phone:)227-8029 Owner Email: yliu1818@gmail,com Agent Einail: jpan1962@yahoo.com Rental License; in' New I I Renewal; Currei *Pending (Six months t License Expiration Date; Type IV License Exp. Date: from current license expiration) Based on property conditions and/or validated police nuisance incidents, the above referenced property qualifies for a Type IV Rental License. Before your license application can be considered by the City Council, a Mitigation Plan must be completed and reviewed by City staff. A fully completed Mitigation Plan must be submitted immediately to ensure timely completion of the license application process. The Mitigation Plan should indicate the steps being taken to correct identified violations and the measures that will be taken to ensure ongoing compliance with City Ordinances and applicable Codes. The Mitigation Plan provides an opportunity to review property concerns and identify possible solutions to improve the overall conditions and management of the property. NOTICE; Time is Running Out--You must TAKE ACTION NOW in order to meet all the city ordinance and Mitigation Plan requirements within this *pending license period and avoid legal actions. -Section 13— Réqiiireil Documents Submit the following documents with the Mitigation Plan for approval: 1 1 1 Crime Free Housing Program Training Certificate (if completed, if not completed, please include scheduled date in Section C.1 1 1 2. Copy of Lease including Minnesota Crime Free Housing Lease AddendumV3. Submit written report by 10'1 ' of each month (after license approval). Section C— Clime Free Housing :Program Requirements . •e I i I. Use written lease including Crime Free Housing Lease Addendum.I i 2. Conduct criminal background check for all prospective tenants. Provide documentation to City if requested.I 1 1 3 Pursue the eviction of tenants who violate the terms of the lease or any addendums. Page 1 Type IV Mitigation Plan Rev 11-16-11 1 I 4. Attend City approved eight hour Crime Free Housing course. 1Date Course Completed: C9 / /1 1 1 /I Ar" or Date Course Scheduled: Phase II ,/ j Complete Security Assessment and implement all security improvements recommended by the Brooklyn Cente Date Scheduled: 4 Police Department. icifle qj IA Improvements to be completed by: Phase IIII I II will attend a minimum of 50% of the ARM meetings (two). I will attend the ARM meetings scheduled for: July 11 2013 & Sept. 12 2013 Do these two meeting dates occur before the *Pending Type IV License expiration date? (*See Section A) If no, you will only be able to qualify for a Type IV Rental License upon Yes T No renewal. I 'i 1 I will have no repeat code violations documented within thepreviously past year. For properties with four or more units: II I includes techniques.will conduct resident training annually that crime preventionr11 will hold regular resident meetings. 'Section D — Long Term Capital Improvements Plan Based on condition and age, estimated replacement dates are provided for common capital items. Funding should be considered accordingly. However, items broken, worn or otherwise in violation prior to the estimated replacement date will require earlier corrections. Date Last Replaced Estimated Replacement Date Furnace/AC- .1999 2029 Water Heater-2005 2020 Kitchen Appliances-Don't know 2020 Laundry Appliances-Don't know 2020 Exterior -Paint/Siding, fascia, trim Don't know 2020 -Windows Some windows stuck Replace on or !Atom it. end of Oct 200 -Roof Don't know 2020 -Fence None -Shed None -Garage Don't know 2040 -Driveway Don't know 2020 -Sidewalks 2010 2030 Smoke Alarms & Carbon Monoxide Alarms 2013 2014 Other(s) •Section E — StelpstObitiroile Management and 'Conditions ofT"roperty Implementing the following best practices may assist in the management or your property. By checking the boxes below, you agree to: 1 I I. Check in with tenants every 30 days. i 2 Drive by property to check for violations twice a month. Page 2 Type IV Mitigation Plan Rev 11-16-11 For City Use - \ hitatiu Plan Appro■ed By: Poli e Department / Title uildin Coi m ity Standards Department/Title Date 6 3 Evict tenants in violation of the lease and all addendums. 4 Provide lawn/snow service. 5 Provide garbage service. Install security system. Center Point Energy 7.Provide maintenance service plan for appliances. Name ofservice co.: 8.I am and will remain current on payment of utility fees, taxes, assessments, fines, penalties and other financial claims due to the City. 9. Other(s): W If\ IA) p(an A-11A-c-tiCal "I I 1 I Please read thoroughly: If the Type IV Rental License is approved by the City Council, the Licensee must comply with the approved Mitigation Plan and all applicable city codes. No later than the 10 th of each calendar month, the licensee must submit to the Building and Community Standards Department a written report describing all steps taken to comply with the Mitigation Plan. I verify that all information provided above is true and accurate. I understand that if I do not comply with an approved Mitigation Plan, comply with all applicable ordinances within the license period, or operate beyond the license expiration date; enforcement actions such as citations, formal complaint or license review may result Jia Pan (manager) Owner or Agent Name and Title (Please Print) 6/6/2013 Owner or Agent Signature Date Additional Owner or Agent Name and Title (if applicable) (Please Print) Additional Owner or Agent Signature (if applicable) Date Page 3 Type IV Mitigation Plan Rev 11-16-11 City Council Agenda Item No. 10b COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM DATE: July 8, 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk V 77 SUBJECT: Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License for 4912 Zenith Ave N Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council consider approval of the Mitigation Plan and issuance of a Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License for 4912 Zenith Ave. The applicant or representative has an opportunity to present evidence regarding the submitted Mitigation Plan. If the Council chooses to modify or disapprove the Mitigation Plan, it is recommended that the motion be to direct staff to prepare proposed findings for disapproval of the Mitigation Plan and notify the license applicant of any pending license actions to be taken at a subsequent Council Meeting. Background: This owner is applying for a new rental license. This property qualifies for a Type IV provisional rental license, based on 11 property code violations found during the initial rental license inspection. Staff from Administration, Building & Community Standards and Police Departments worked with the property owner regarding a mitigation plan, which requires Phase I, II and III of the Crime Free Housing Program, and other items included by City ordinance for a Type IV License. A Mitigation Plan has been developed addressing the requirements of the ordinance and any issues specific to the property. Therefore, staff is recommending approval of the Type IV Rental License on condition of adherence to the Mitigation Plan. Please refer to the attached copy of the Mitigation Plan for more information. The following is a brief history of the license process actions: 04-10-2013 The Owners, Frank Jin and Emily Thao, applied for an initial rental dwelling license for 4912 Zenith Ave N, a single-family residential property. 04-23-2013 An initial rental inspection was conducted. (Eleven property code violations were cited, see attached rental criteria) 05-07-2013 A second rental inspection was conducted and passed. 05-21-2013 A letter was sent to the owner(s) notifying of qualification for Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License, including additional requirements to obtain a rental license. I.e. submit mitigation plan, completion of Phases I, II, and III of Crime Free Housing Program, etc. 06-05-2013 A Mitigation Plan was submitted. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM 06-24-2013 The Mitigation Plan was finalized. 06-26-2013 A letter was sent to the owner notifying that the hearing before the Council will be held July 8, 2013. If approved, after six months, a new rental license is required. The license process will begin in approximately four months. The new license will be based on the property code violations found during the initial renewal license inspection and the number of validated police calls for services for disorderly activities and nuisances as defined in 12-911. The tet ins of the mitigation plan must also be met. Excerpt from Chapter 12 of City Code of Ordinances: Section 12-913. TYPE IV PROVISIONAL LICENSES. 1.Rental properties that meet the provisional licensing criteria as described in Section 12- 901 are eligible only for provisional licenses. 2.The City will provide by mail to each licensee a monthly report of any police and fire calls and incidents and applicable property Code violations as described in Section 12- 901. 3.Mitigation Plan. The applicant for a provisional license must submit for Council review a mitigation plan for the license period. The mitigation plan shall describe steps proposed by the applicant to reduce the number of police and fire calls and/or the property Code issues described in Section 12-901 and 12-911 to a level that qualifies for a Type I, II, or III license. The mitigation plan may include such steps as changes in tenant screening procedures, changes in lease terms, security measures, rules and regulations for tenant conduct, security personnel, and time frame to implement all phases of the Crime Free Housing Program. 4.Council Consideration. The application with a proposed mitigation plan will be presented to the City Council together with a recommendation by the City Manager or the Manager's designee as to the disposition thereof. After giving the applicant an opportunity to be heard and present evidence, the Council shall approve, disapprove, or approve with conditions the application and the mitigation plan. If the Council disapproves an application and mitigation plan or approves it with conditions, it shall state its reasons for so doing in writing. In evaluating a mitigation plan, the Council will consider, among other things, the facility, its management practices, the nature and seriousness of causes for police and fire incidences and/or property Code issues and the expected effectiveness of measures identified in the plan to reduce the number of police and fire incidences and/or property Code violations. In evaluating a mitigation plan submitted by an applicant already under a provisional license, the Council will also consider the effectiveness of measures identified in the applicant's previous mitigation plan and the need for different or additional measures to reduce police and fire incidences and/or property Code violations. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive comnumity that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM 5. Compliance with Mitigation Plan. The licensee shall comply with the mitigation plan as approved or modified by the Council. No later than the tenth day after each calendar month, the licensee shall mail or deliver to the City Manager a written report describing all steps taken in furtherance of the mitigation plan during the preceding month. Rental License Category Criteria Policy — Adopted by City Council 03-08-10 1.Determining License Categories. License categories are based on property code and nuisance violations noted during the initial or renewal license inspection or for a category verification inspection, along with excessive validated police service calls occurring over a year. License categories are performance based and more accurately depict the condition of the property and the City costs of service. 2.Fees. Fee amounts are determined by the costs of the city to license, inspect, monitor and work with the property to ensure category conditions are met. License fees do not include reinspection fees, late fees, charges for criminal or civil enforcement actions, or other penalties. 3.Category Conditions. The licensee or designated agent must meet the category conditions in the time period specified by the City. A licensee must meet all original conditions required by the License Category, even if a subsequent license category is achieved. 4.License Category Criteria. a. Property Code and Nuisance Violations. Property code violation rates will be based on the average number of property code violations per unit identified during the licensing inspection or category verification inspection. Property code violations for purposes of determining licensing categories shall include violations of property code and nuisances as defined in Chapter 12, 19, 7 and other applicable local ordinances. The City may, upon complaints or reasonable concerns that the establishment no longer complies with the license category criteria, perform a category verification inspection to the same standards as the license renewal inspection as indicated below. Inspections will be conducted in conjunction with established department policies. In cases where 100% of the units are not inspected, the minimum inspection standards will be established as follows: •At least 75% of units will be inspected for properties with 15 or less units. •At least 25% of units, to include a minimum of 12 units, will be inspected for properties with 16 or more units. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive comnumity that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust 0-11-2 unitsType I — 3 Year 3+ units 0-0.75 Property Code and Nuisance Violations Criteria License Category (Based on Property Code Only) Number of Units Property Code Violations per Inspected Unit Type 11-2 Year 1-2 units Greater than 1 but not more than 4 Greater than 0.75 but not more than 1.5 Type III — 1 Year 1-2 units Greater than 4 but not more than 8 Greater than 1.5 but not more than 3 Type IV —6 Months 1-2 units 3+ units Greater than 8 Greater than 3 3+ units 3+ units COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM b. Police Service Calls. Police call rates will be based on the average number of valid police calls per unit per year. Police incidences for purposes of determining licensing categories shall include disorderly activities and nuisances as defined in Section 12-911, and events categorized as Part I crimes in the Uniform Crime Reporting System including homicide, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, theft, auto theft and arson. Calls will not be counted for purposes of determining licensing categories where the victim and suspect are "Family or household members" as defined in the Domestic Abuse Act, Minnesota Statutes, Section 518B.01, Subd. 2 (b) and where there is a report of "Domestic Abuse" as defined in the Domestic Abuse Act, Minnesota Statutes, Section 518B.01, Subd. 2 (a). License Category Number of Units Validated Calls for Disorderly Conduct Service & Part I Crimes (Calls Per Unit/Year) No Category Impact 1-2 0-1 3-4 units0-0.25 5 or more units 0-0.35 Decrease 1 Category 1-2 Greater than 1 but not more than 3 3-4 units Greater than 0.25 but not more than 1 5 or more units Greater than 0.35 but not more than 0.50 Decrease 2 Categories 1-2 Greater than 3 3-4 units Greater than 1 5 or more unitsGreater than 0.50 Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. Council Goals: Strategic: - We will ensure a safe and secure community - We will stabilize and improve residential neighborhoods Attachment - Mitigation Plan Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust I- "/ City of Brooklyn Center 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2199 I= .1.--: LIIISEILIL_..._. .1 - - - Rental License Mitigation Plan—Type IV Rental License Handwritten plans will not he accepted. Please ('ye or use tillable finan on City website. Section A— Property Information Property Address:4912 Zenith Ave N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Owner Name: Emilyrnny Zhao Local Agent: Owner Address: 13320 33rd Ave N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Agent Address: OwnerPhone' 612-414-3559 Agent Phone: Owner Email: ernilyzhaol@hotrnail.com 'l.Agent Email: Rental License: I 1 New I 1 Renewal: Currei *Pendi (Six months t License Expiration Date:" ig Type IV License Exp. Date: ‘li.oni curren1 license expirolion) Based on property conditions and/or validated police nuisance incidents, the above referenced property • qualifies for a Type IV Rental License. Before your license application can be considered by the City Council, a Mitigation Plan must be completed and reviewed by City staff. A fully completed Mitigation Plan must be submitted immediately to ensure timely completion of the license application process. The Mitigation Plan should indicate the steps being taken to correct identified violations and the measures that will be taken to ensure ongoing compliance with City Ordinances and applicable Codes. The Mitigation Plan provides an opportunity to review property concerns and identify possible solutions to improve the overall conditions and management of the property, NOTICE: Time is Running Out--You must TAKE ACTION NOW in order to meet all the city ordinance and Mitigation Plan requirements within this *pending license period and avoid legal actions. .SeCtinn, P.-L Required Documents Submit the following documents with the Mitigation Plan for approval: Crime Free Housing Program Training Certificate (if completed, if not completed, please include scheduled date in Section C. Copy of Lease including Minnesota Crime Free Housing Lease Addendum Submit written report by 10 th of each month (after license approval). 1 1 I i li 2.II1 1 3. Section C4.. Crtme':Free HousnikPrograM.Rectiiirements set Use written lease including Crime Free Housing Lease Addendum. Conduct criminal background check for all prospective tenants. Provide documentation to City if requested. Pursue the eviction of tenants who violate the terms of the lease or any addendum& i I. „/ I 2. 1 3 Page 1 Type IV Mitigation Plan Rev 11-16-11 VA/ Phone: 763-559-3300 TTY 711 / o gA Fox: 763-569-3360 C(43 www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org i I 4. Attend City approved eight hour Crime Free Housing course. or Date Course Scheduled:Date Course Completed: 6154110 Phase II improvements recommended by the to be completed by: 6/27113 1 ,/ I Complete Security Assessment and implement all security Brooklyn Center Police Department. Date Scheduled: 6/8/13 Improvements Phase III (two). & Sept 121e, 2013 V I will attend a minimum of 50% of the ARM meetings I will attend the ARM meetings scheduled for: July 1101,2013 Do these two meeting dates occur before the *Pending ('S'ee Section A) If no, you will only be able to qualify Tve IV License expiration date? M Yes L. No for a Type IV Rental License upon renewal, within the past year. crime prevention techniques. I will have no repeat code violations documentedpreviously For properties with four or more units: I I I that includeswill conduct resident training annuallyI1 I will hold regular resident meetings. Section D — Long - Teeth Capital improvements Based on condition and age, estimated replacement dates are provided for common capital items. Funding should be considered accordingly, However, items broken, worn or otherwise in violation prior to the estimated replacement date will require earlier corrections. Date 1.ast Replaced Estimated Replacement Date 5 ti can not Itt rapited cr Oct.2024Furnace/AC- Inspected by heating company after purchasing.001/now Water Heater-Unknow kque. tt. 1524-.1 or C.. 2025 Kitchen Appliances-April, 2013 Nov. 301h, 2033 Laundry Appliances-Llano I Nov. 301h,2030 Exterior -Paint/Siding, fascia, trim .'-'"—.'.---'----"--'w.--”'—'Unknow July 31st 2013 -WitItIOWS Unknow July 31st, 2033 -Roof u 5 years old June 301h 2030 -Fence N/A -Shed N/A -Garage iaraoe roof need 10 te replaced May 24, 2013 may 24, 2038 -Driveway unknow Aug 31st, 2023 -Sidewalks unknow Aug 31st 2023 Smoke Alarms & Carbon Monoxide Alarms April, 2013 „20 /S- >-.1— Other(s) iSection E — StepslottIfirOT Mana gementgenie0i. nd Conditions cif:p. 0 ii erty management of your property. month. Implementing the following best practices may assist in the By checking the boxes below, you agree to:H 1 I 1. Check in with tenants evety 30 days. j 1 2. Drive by property to check for violations twice a Page 2 Type IV Mitigation Plan Rev 11-16-11 I )i iO(U1 PI Approva 13;\•: c'fi-P Police Department /Title 1r 2 Alto 4101 Buil. ilf‘C mmunity Standards Department / Title 6 ////, Date Dat Evict tenants in violation of the lease and all addendums. Provide lawn/snow service. Provide garbage service. Install security system.center point enegy7. Provide maintenance service plan for appliances. Name of service co.: F-11 8 . I ant and will remain current on payment of utility fees, taxes, assessments, fines, penalties and other financial claims clue to the City. 9 Other(): VT Please read thoroughly: lithe Type IV Rental License is approved by the City Council, the Licensee must comply with the approved Mitigation Plan and all applicable city codes. No later than the 10 th of each calendar month, the licensee must submit to the Building and Community Standards Department a written report describing all steps taken to comply with the Mitigation Plan. I verify that all information provided above is true and accurate. I understand that ill do not comply with an approved Mitigation Plan, comply with all applicable ordinances within the license period, or operate beyond the license expiration date; enforcement actions such as citations, formal complaint or license review may result. Emily Zhao Owner or Agent Name and Title (Please Print) 614/13 Owner or Agent Signature Date Additional Owner or Agent Name and Title (if applicable) (Please Print) Additional Owner or Agent Signature (if applicable) Date Page 3 Type IV Mitigation Plan Rev 1146-11 AGENDA CITY COUNCIL/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY WORK SESSION July 8, 2013 Immediately Following Regular City Council and EDA Meetings Which Start at 7:00 P.M. Council Chambers City Hall 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.Draft Ordinance Regarding Exterior Structure Requirements for Multi-Family Properties 2.Draft Ordinance for Parking, Driveways, and Waste Containers, Lot Coverage, and Snow Removal 3. Report on ASG Brooklyn Center Conduit Bond Request PENDING LIST FOR FUTURE WORK SESSIONS Later/Ongoing 1.Comprehensive Overview of Capital Needs and Debt Funding Plans — July 22, 2013 2.BC University 3.Assessment Hearing Policy 4.Strategic Plan Annual Report for Year Ending 2012 5.Inclusion and Diversity Follow Up — Community Engagement Strategies 6.Manganese Follow Up 7.African Assistance Program Zoning Issues 8.Mission and Values Statement Review and Strategic Plan Update Parking Lot Issues 1. Joint Meeting with Charter Commission Work Sessi,on Agenda Item No. 1 MEMORANDUM - COUNCIL WORK SESSION DATE: July 8, 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Vickie Schleuning, Assistant City Manager/Director of Building and Community Standards SUBJECT: Draft Ordinance Regarding Exterior Structure Requirements for Multi-family Properties Recommendation: Please review the following draft ordinance and provide feedback to staff. Background: In the City of Brooklyn Center, a number of multi-family properties exist such as townhomes, condominiums, and apartments. In some cases, the association is no longer in existence and individual property owners are responsible for maintaining the interior of the dwellings, exterior structures, and common areas. If the efforts to maintain the exteriors of multiple family dwellings are not coordinated, it may lead to situations where the repairs do not meet manufacturer specifications, the design is not desired, and the aesthetic value is compromised. While the purpose of this amendment is primarily proactive for Brooklyn Center, there have been situations in other jurisdictions where multiple family properties have had incompatible materials, styles, and colors for roofs, siding, decks, and other appurtenances. Some example photos are attached that illustrate situations where this ordinance could apply. Therefore, an ordinance amendment is proposed to encourage a more coordinated, uniform, safe approach to exterior design and maintenance for multifamily properties. A draft of an ordinance is attached indicating minor revisions to City Ordinance Chapters 3 and 12. Council Goals: Strategic: 1.We will ensure a safe and secure community 2.We will stabilize and improve residential neighborhoods Attachments: Attachment I- Draft Ordinance Amendments Attachment II- Example Photos , -- — . — — ,— . — . - ---------- --- - - ----- — Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, 5 -rife, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public Mist CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on the day of , 2013, at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall, 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway, to consider an ordinance relating to maintenance of multiple family dwellings in the City. Auxiliary aids for handicapped persons are available upon request at least 96 hours in advance. Please notify the City Clerk at 763-569-3300 to make arrangements. ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE UNIFORM MAINTENANCE OF MULTIPLE FAMILY DWELLINGS; AMENDING SECTIONS 3-104, 12-101, 12-201, 12-302, 12-702, AND 12-1302 OF THE CITY CODE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Brooklyn Center City Code Section 3-104 is amended as follows: Section 3-104. ADDRESSING OF BUILDINGS. A.Purpose. The City Council finds that for the purpose of providing proper protection of public and private property in the City of Brooklyn Center, it is essential to require visible approved addressing or identification for each separate public, residential, commercial or industrial B.Addressing System. The maintenance of a uniform and sequential system of assigned street numbers or approved identification for all public, residential, commercial and industrial buildings shall be established. The official record of said system shall consist of the plat maps for the City of Brooklyn Center with assigned addressing indicated. Citizens and property owners shall be informed of appropriate addresses upon request, upon issuance of building permits, or upon determination that existing structures have improper addressing as required by this ordinance. C. Addressing Required. It shall be the responsibility of the owner, lessor, or occupant of every residential, commercial, and industrial building in the City of Brooklyn Center to maintain upon said building or premises assigned numbers or approved identification as set forth in this section. 1. The proper address shall be that assigned and/or approved by the director of planning and inspection. 2.Address numerals for one and two family dwellings shall be at least three (3) inches in height; shall be of durable materials; shall be of contrasting color to the base to which they are attached; preferably said numerals will be made of reflectorized materials. 3.Address numbers or identification for all other dwelling buildings and complexes, public buildings, commercial buildings, and industrial buildings shall conform with the above criteria, except that the director of planning and inspection may require numerals exceeding three (3) inches in height. 4. Address numbers or identification shall be placed so to be directly and conveniently visible for emergency services as follows: a.In the case of one and two family units the addressing shall be attached to the building at the front entrance or such other location approved or required by the director of planning and inspection. b.In the case of multiple dwelling and townhouse complexes approved addressing shall be attached to the buildings at the main entrance nearest the adjoining driveway, public or private street, and at such other locations as directed by the director of planning and inspection. In the case of dwelling complexes which may be assigned a common address, addressing shall be displayed in a manner approved by the director of planning and inspection at the main entrance(s) to the complex. c.In the case of individual detached commercial and industrial establishments, addressing shall be attached to the building at the front entrance and at such other location as may be required by the director of planning and inspection. d.In the case of attached commercial and industrial establishments, clustered in a complex or in a multitenant building, approved addressing shall be attached to the building at the main entrance(s) to the establishment(s), nearest the adjoining driveway, public or private street, and at such other locations as directed by the director of planning and inspection. In the case of complexes or multitenant buildings which may be assigned a common address, addressing shall be displayed in a manner approved by the director of planning and inspection at the main entrance(s) to the complex. 5. Individual dwelling units in multifamily dwellings, and individual tenant areas in multitenant commercial and industrial buildings, which have entrances not facing on adjoining public or private street or driveway, shall have permanent, approved addressing placed at each entrance to said dwelling or tenant area. In the case of multistory buildings, said addressing -shall be sequential, corresponding with the respective floor or level. 6. The displayed address for each individual dwelling in a multiple family dwelling shall be consistent and use a uniform typeface, size, color, and font for every dwelling unit and accessory structure on the premises of the multiple family dwelling. This requirement shall also apply to the entire premises of a condominium or townhome development. D.Exception. Accessory buildings as defined in Chapter 35-900 shall be exempt from the requirements of Section 3-104, Addressing of Buildings. E.Penalties. Whoever does any act or omits to do any act which constitutes a breach of any section of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be punished by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars ($1,000) or by imprisonment not to exceed ninety (90) days or both, together with the costs of prosecution. No provision of this ordinance designating the duties of any official or employee of the City shall be so construed as to make such official or employee liable for the penalty provided in this section for failure to perform such duty. Section 2, Brooklyn Center City Code Section 12-101 is amended as follows: Section 12-101. PURPOSE. The purpose of this Chapter is to protect the public health, safety, and the general welfare of the people of the City. These general objectives include, among others, the following: 1.To protect the character and stability of all buildings and property within the City. 2.To conect and prevent conditions that adversely affect or are likely to adversely affect the life, safety, general welfare and health, including the physical, mental and social well-being of persons occupying buildings within Brooklyn Center. 3.To provide minimum standards for cooking, heating, and sanitary equipment necessary to the health and safety of occupants of buildings. 4.To provide minimum standards for light and ventilation, necessary to health and safety. 5.To prevent the overcrowding of dwellings by providing minimum space standards per occupant for each dwelling unit. 6.To provide minimum standards for the maintenance of existing buildings, and to thus prevent slums and blight. 7.To preserve the value of land and buildings throughout the City. 8.To provide for consistent and uniform maintenance and repair on the premises of multiple family dwellings. With respect to rental disputes, and except as otherwise specifically provided by the terms of this Chapter or state law, it is not the intention of the City Council to intrude upon the fair and accepted contractual relationship between tenant and landlord. The City Council does not intend to intervene as an advocate of either party, fief to act as an arbiter, nor to be receptive to . complaints from tenant or landlord that are not specifically and clearly relevant to the provisions of this Chapter. In the absence of such relevancy with regard to rental disputes, it is intended that the contracting parties exercise such legal sanctions as are available to them without the intervention of City government. Neither in In enacting this Chapter, is it the intention of the City Council does not intend to interfere or permit interference with legal rights to personal privacy. The owner shall be responsible for compliance with the provisions of this Chapter; but the tenant also shall be liable if a violation is caused by the tenant's own willful act(s) assistance or negligence, or that of any member(s) of the tenant's family or household or the tenant's guest(s). Section 3. The definition of multiple family dwelling in Brooklyn Center City Code Section 12- 201(14) is amended as follows: 14. Multiple family dwelling — a dwelling or portion thereof containing three or more dwelling units including, but not limited to, a condominium or townhome building. Section 4. Brooklyn Center City Code Section 12-302 is amended as follows: Section 12-302. MAINTENANCE OF SHARED OR PUBLIC AREAS. Every owner of a building shall maintain in a clean, sanitary and safe condition, the shared or public areas of the building and premises thereof. The owner of each dwelling unit or accessory structure in or on the premises of a multiple family dwelling shall maintain and repair its dwelling unit or accessory structure in a manner that is consistent and uniform in size, color, finish, and materials with the surrounding dwellings and accessory structures on the premises of the multiple family dwelling. Section 5. Brooklyn Center City Code Section 12-702 is amended as follows: Section 12-702. FOUNDATIONS, EXTERIOR WALLS AND ROOFS. The foundation, exterior walls, and exterior roof shall be substantially water tight and protected against vermin and rodents and shall be kept in sound condition and repair. The foundation element shall adequately support the building at all points. Every exterior wall shall be free of deterioration, holes, breaks, loose or rotting boards or timbers, and any other condition that might admit rain or dampness to the interior portion of the walls or to the exterior spaces of the building. The roof shall be tight and have no defects that admit rain, and roof drainage shall be adequate to prevent rain water from causing dampness in the walls. All exterior wood surfaces, other than decay resistant woods, shall be protected from the elements and decay by paint or other protective covering or treatment. If the exterior surface is unpainted or determined by the Compliance Official to be paint blistered, the surface shall be painted. If the exterior surface of the pointing of any brick, block or stone wall is loose or has fallen out, the surface shall be repaired. Each dwelling unit or accessory structure in or on the premises of a multiple family dwelling shall be maintained and repaired in a manner that is consistent and uniform in size, color, finish, and materials with the surrounding dwellings and accessory structures on the premises of the multiple family dwelling. Section 6. Brooklyn Center City Code Section 121302 is amended as follows: Section 12-1302. PENALTIES. Any person or responsible party who violates Sections 12- 101 through 12-1402 is subject to the penalty provided under Section 12-1205 of this Code. In a multiple family dwelling, the owner shall be responsible for compliance with the provisions of this Chapter; but the tenant also shall be liable if a violation is caused by the tenant's own willful act(s), assistance, or negligence, or that of any member(s) of the tenant's family or household or the tenant's guest(s). Nothing in this Chapter however is deemed to limit other remedies or civil penalties available to the City under this Code or state law. Each day that a violation continues shall be deemed a separate punishable offense. No provision of this Chapter designating the duties of any official or employee of the City shall be so construed as to make such official or employee liable for the penalty provided in this Section because of failure to perform such duty, unless the intention of the City Council to impose such penalty on such official or employee is specifically and clearly expressed in the Section creating the duty. Section 7. This Ordinance shall become effective after adoption and upon thirty (30) days following its legal publication. Adopted this day of , 2013. Tim Willson, Mayor ATTEST: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk Date of Publication: Effective Date: • •••=, t•.) •-••••• ,••.) '■".) ..j.°2 7.=••. • 4 L••••..• • ••••.••■•••• ;CI "EX, I> ct 0 5-■ C'd s•-•0 0• •-■00 0 0 c./D AIENIOR ..ND1 COUNCI1 YVORI SESSION •Commercial vehicles may not be parked on residential properties except for reasonable deliveries or service up to 2 hours. •Vehicles may not be stored on the street overnight between the hours of 2 am and 6 am, or for more than 6 continuous hours. Based on feedback received from the City Council, several ordinance amendments have been drafted and are attached for consideration. Summary of Draft Ordinances A summary of the requirements of the draft ordinance amendments is as follows: •All vehicles must be parked on either an impervious surface or a grandfathered gravel parking surface in any yard area- front, back sides. •An improved surface and impervious surface is defined. •Grandfathering conditions for existing well maintained gravel driveways and parking areas are prescribed. •Standards for driveway installation and maintenance are established for both improved and gravel driveway and parking areas. •Definitions for front, side and rear yards at a property are provided. •Requirements for the amount of improved and impervious surfaces allowed for a single family lot (in RL1 and R-2 zones) in front yard and total lot are established. Citywide Survey In November 2011, city staff reviewed 2,275 single family/single family attached properties (approximately 29 percent) randomly selected throughout the city in order to determine the impact of the drafted ordinance amendments. The findings of the survey are briefly summarized below. •An estimated 33% of properties would be in violation of the new waste container location requirement. •49% of the properties surveyed had a driveway that was located within three feet of the property. •I% of properties surveyed have gravel drivewaysparking areas that could potentially be grandfathered and remain gravel, while three driveways were dirt. •7% of properties surveyed would be in violation of the drafted parking requirements. This number is anticipated to be higher since the survey does not include any vehicles that were located in the backyard or areas not visible from the street. Council Goals: Strategic: I. We will ensure a safe and secure community 2. We will stabilize and improve residential neighborhoods ANI V 1) - -;SIOIN Attachments: Attachment I- Draft Ordinance Amendments Attachment H- City Survey Results Attachment HI- Example Photos Attachment IV- Council Work Session Memo 08/27/2012 rORANIAlTivil CC)TTIN(131, "\'( IRK: SESSIoN DATE: August 27, 2012 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Vickie Schleuning, Assistant City Nlanager/Director of Building and Commtmity Standards SUBJECT: Results of Resident Survey- Parking, Driveways, and Waste Containers Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council provide direction to staff regarding the desired amendments to ordinances pertaining to parking, driveways and waste containers. Background: On February 27, 2012, the City Council reviewed possible ordinance revisions relating to waste container storage location, vehicle parking requirements, and driveway requirements. Based on City Council discussion, a survey was developed in order to obtain feedback from residents about neighborhood standards. Infomiation about the survey and the results is provided in order to consider as part of the greater ordinance amendment process. Survey Although the survey is not a scientific survey, it does provide some insight to the views of residents and property owners. The survey was posted in the Summer 2012 City Watch and was also available through a link on the City website. Approximately 12,225 surveys were mailed primarily to residential households in Brookl)n Center the week of April 13, 2012. Surveys were collected until May 17, 2012. The results are provided in the Attached Table and represent 353 unique survey responses. Of these responses, 145 were submitted from the newsletter and 208 were received through the City website link. In addition to the 353 unique survey responses, the following entries were excluded from the statistical totals of the survey: *59 repeated entries within minutes on the website from the same IP address. This could have been due to a glitch in the survey monkey system or an intentional action to manipulate the survey. Regardless, the original survey data from this IP address was included in the statistical analysis. •38 paper copies of the survey with the same results were submitted indicating properties that had parking on grass or other elements related to the survey. The envelope stated that they were "Drive by Surveys Taken" of properties. Summary of Survey Results The following is a brief summary of the results of the survey. •The results indicate that the majority, 73%, of respondents do not support vehicle parking on grassy surfaces. NIEN101 -\._NDI ITNCIL IRK SE ION •The majority, 78%, believe there should be a limitation on the number of vehicles and non-motorized vehicles that can be stored outside on a residential property. 0 Respondents were nearly split in their views regarding gravel driveways and improved driveway surfaces in general. Respondents were more in favor of prohibiting driveways abutting property lines (56% to 42%), and were slightly in favor of a three foot buffer between side property lines and parking surfaces. In regards to waste container storage, most respondents were nearly evenly split in their preference for storage either in a garage/enclosure (32%) or in the sideyara or backyard (37%). •Most respondents supported snow removal requirements for both vacant (62%) and occupied housing (66%). Council Goals: Strategic: 2 We will stabilize and improve residential neighborhoods 4. We will improve the city's image Attachments: Attachment I- Attachment II- Attachment III- Attachment IV- Resident Survey Results Resident Survey Draft Ordinance Amendments Council Work Session Memo 02:27/2012 Work Session Agenda Item '\©, MEMORANDUM - COUNCIL WORK SESSION DATE: July 8, 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager °FROM: Vickie Schleuning, A'ssistant City Manager/Director of Building and Community Standards SUBJECT: Draft Ordinances for Parking, Driveways, and Waste Containers, Lot Coverage, and Snow Removal Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council provide direction to staff regarding the desired amendments to ordinances pertaining to parking, driveways and waste containers. Background: On August 27, 2012, the City Council discussed the results of a recent city wide survey relating to the drafted ordinance revisions. Some changes were made to the draft ordinance based on the feedback. In addition, the Housing Commission has reviewed the draft ordinance and made comments. Changes Made: •The requirement of a three foot setback for driveways was removed. •Language was added that a driveway or parking area must conform to current standards if a property is registered as vacant. •The time a waste container can be place at the curb was changed to 4 pm the day before pick up. Current Ordinance Summary A summary of the current city ordinances in relation to vehicle and driveway standards at residential property is provided below: •All vehicles stored at a property must be properly licensed and in operable condition. •All vehicles stored at property must be owned by a resident of the property, with the exception of temporary guests. •Vehicles stored in the front yard or side setback (not defined as side yard), must be located on an approved surface such as gravel, bituminous or concrete. •Commercial vehicles may not be parked on residential properties except for reasonable deliveries or service up to 2 hours. •Vehicles may not be stored on the street overnight between the hours of 2 am and 6 am, or for more than 6 continuous hours. Summary of Draft Ordinances A summary of the requirements of the draft ordinance amendments is as follows: Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust MEMORANDUM - COUNCIL WORK SESSION •All vehicles must be parked on either an impervious surface or a grandfathered gravel parking surface in any yard area- front, back, sides. •An improved surface and impervious surface is defined. •Grandfathering conditions for existing well- maintained gravel driveways and parking areas are prescribed. •Standards for driveway installation and maintenance are established for both improved and gravel driveway and parking areas. •Definitions for front, side and rear yards at a property are provided. •Requirements for the amount of improved and impervious surfaces allowed for a single family lot (in R-1 and R-2 zones) in front yard and total lot are established. •Clarification on the waste container storage ordinance relating to location. •Snow removal ordinance changed to require all owners of occupied residential property to maintain a driveway free of snow and ice. Council Goals: Strategic: 2 We will stabilize and improve residential neighborhoods 4. We will improve the city's image Attachments: Attachment I- Attachment II- Attachment III- Attachment IV- Housing Commission Comments Draft Ordinance Amendments Council Work Session Memo 02/27/2012 Council Work Session Memo 08/27/2012 Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for al people and preserves the public trust Attachment I- Housing Commission Comments On June 18, 2013, the Housing Commission Reviewed the Draft Ordinances and made the following recommendations: •Vehicle Parking Locations: It was recommended that the draft ordinance be approved as written, which includes the increased parking surface requirements for side and backyard surfaces. This limits the number of vehicles base on the size of lot rather the setting a limit to the number of vehicles. Also, expressed concerns regarding staffing levels required to enforce ordinances. •Parking Surface: The Housing Commission was split on this topicoTwo Housing Commissioners recommended that new and existing gravel driveways be permitted with maintenance standards. o Two Housing Commissioners recommended gravel driveways being prohibited unless grandfathered. They also recommend the grandfathered gravel driveways be required to be upgraded with vacant registration. •Lot Coverage: It was recommended that the draft ordinance be approved as written with the 50% requirement. It was also recommended that the language in chapter 19-103.14a be revised to be consistent with new definitions. •Waste Container Storage: The Housing Commission agreed with the clarification of the timing and location for waste container placement. •Snow Removal: It was recommended that all properties be required to remove snow from driveways and this ordinance should be drafted to be enforced similar to tall grass and weeds. Attachment II- Draft Ordinance Amendments CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on the day of , 2013, at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall, 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway, to consider an ordinance relating to signs in the City. Auxiliary aids for handicapped persons are available upon request at least 96 hours in advance. Please notify the personnel coordinator at 763-569-3303 to make arrangements. ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO PARKING OF VEHICLES AND AMENDING BROOKLYN CENTER CITY CODE SECTIONS 35-900, 19-102 AND 19-103 THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Brooklyn Center City Code, Section 35-900, definitions of "Yard", "Yard, Front", "Yard, Rear" and "Yard, Side" are amended as follows: 35-900 width specified in the yard regulations for the district in which such lot is located. An open space unobstructed from the ground upward with the exception of landscape materials and minor fixtures of a non-structural nature commonly found in a yard. For the purpose of this chapter, front yard, side yard and rear yard shall have the following meanings: (1) Yard, Front ns to the contrary, on corner lots, the front yard shall generally be the full width of the yard which the front of the house-faees7-lying between-the side lot line and the opposite lot line abutting a public street. The area between the front lot line and a line drawn along the front face or faces of the principal structure on the property and extended to the side property lines.. Where a lawful existing garage is located closer to the front lot line than the principal structure, the front yard is the area between the front lot line and a line drawn along the front face or faces of the principal to the front face of the accessory structure and extended to the side property line. For properties where the front yard definition is not applicable, the city will determine the front yard area. (Figures 1 - 5) (2) Yard, Rear. two side lot lines, The area between the rear lot line and the closest portion of the principal cture and abutting and front yard. (Figures 1 - 5 ' ": • CI": ' (3) Yard, Side lilies, The area extending from the front yard to the rear yard along a side lot line measured perpendicularly from the side lot line to the closest point of a structure. (Figures 1-6) Figure 3 Figure 1 REAR garage FRONT ,% - • PROPERTY -----CURB/R6A6 E6CE Figure 6 Figure 4 ALLEY ROAD EDGE/PROPERTY UNE Section 2. Brooklyn Center City Code, Section 19-102 is amended as follows: CHAPTER 19 PUBLIC NUISANCES AND PETTY OFFENSES Section 19-102. DEFINITIONS. The following words, when used in this ordinanccchapter, shall have the meanings ascribed to them: 1.Garbage includes all putrescible animal, vegetable or other matter that attends the preparation, consumption, display, dealing in or storage of meat, fish, fowl, birds, fruit, or vegetables, including the cans, containers or wrappers wasted along with such materials. 2.Rubbish is nonputrescible solid wastes such as wood, leaves, trimmings from shrubs, dead trees or branches thereof, shavings, sawdust, excelsior, wooden waste, printed matter, paper, paper board, paste boards, grass, rags, straw, boots, shoes, hats and all other combustibles not included under the term garbage. 3.Improved Parking Surface: A parking surface such as concrete, asphalt, brick, or other hard material/method approved by the city manager or the manager's authorized agent. Aggregate, gravel or landscaping or similar material is not improved. 4.Total yard space: The total yard space is the total1 surface areaaftj_e_Rrmt excluding any surface areas covered by a principal or accessory structure. Section 3. Brooklyn Center City Code, Section 19-103 is amended as follows: Section 19-103. PUBLIC NUISANCES FURTHER DEFINED. It is hereby declared to be a public nuisance to permit, maintain, or harbor any of the following: 1.Diseased animals, fish or fowl, wild or domestic, whether confined or running at large. 2.Carcasses of animals, fish or fowl, wild or domestic, not buried or destroyed within 24 hours after death. 3.Garbage not stored in rodent free and fly-tight containers, or; garbage stored so as to emit foul and disagreeable odors, or; garbage stored so as to constitute a hazard to public health. 4.Accumulations of rubbish as defined herein. 5. The dumping of any effluent, garbage, rubbish, wastewater, or other noxious substance upon public or private property. 6. Any open well, pit, excavation, structure, barrier or other obstruction which endangers public health, safety or welfare. 7.The pollution of any public or private well or cistern, any public stream, lake, canal, or body of water by effluent, garbage, rubbish or other noxious substance. 8.Any noxious weeds, or any other vegetation which endangers public health, safety or welfare, or which is contraband within the meaning of state or federal laws. 9.The emitting or production of dense smoke, foul odor, noise, noxious fumes, gases, soot, cinders or sparks in quantities which unreasonably annoy, injure, or endanger the safety, health, morals, comfort, or repose of any number of members of the public. 10.The public exposure of persons having a contagious disease or condition which endangers public health, safety or welfare. 11.Accumulation of junk, disused furniture, appliances, machinery, automobiles and parts thereof or any matter which may become a harborage for rats, snakes or vermin, which creates a visual blight, or which may be conducive to fire, or which endangers the comfort, repose, health, safety or welfare of the public. 12.The parking and/or storage of construction equipment, farm vehicles and equipment, or a commercial vehicle with a length greater than 21 feet, or a height greater than 8 feet, or a gross vehicle weight greater than 9,000 pounds, continuously for more than two hours on any property within a residential zoning district or being lawfully used for residential purposes or on any public street adjacent to such properties. Such equipment and vehicles shall include, but are not limited to, the following: dump trucks, construction trailers, back hoes, front- end loaders, bobcats, well drilling equipment, farm trucks, combines, thrashers, tractors, tow trucks, truck-tractors, step vans, cube vans and the like. The prohibitions of this subdivision shall not apply to the following: a)Any equipment or vehicle described above being used by a public utility, governmental agency, construction company, moving company or similar company which is actually being used to service a residence not belonging to or occupied by the operator of the vehicle. b)Any equipment or vehicle described above which is actually making a pickup or delivery at the location where it is parked. Parking for any period of time beyond the time reasonably necessary to make such a pickup or delivery and in excess of the two hour limit shall be unlawful. c)Any equipment or vehicle exceeding the above described length, height or weight limitations, but which is classified as recreation equipment as specified in Minnesota Statutes 168.011, Subdivision 25. d)Any equipment or vehicle described above which is parked or stored on property zoned residential and being lawfully used as a church, school, cemetery, golf course, park, playground or publicly owned structure provided the equipment or vehicle is used by said use in the conduct of its normal affairs. e) Any equipment or vehicle described above which is parked or stored on property which is zoned residential and the principal use is nonconforming within the meaning of Section 35-111 of the City Ordinances, provided such parking or storage is not increased or expanded after the effective date of this ordinance. 13.The outside parking and/or storage on vacant property of usable or unusable vehicles, trailers, watercraft, snowmobiles, recreational vehicles, all-terrain vehicles, construction vehicles and equipment, or similar vehicles, materials, supplies, equipment, ice fish houses, skateboard ramps, play houses or other nonpermanent structures except as may be permitted by the Zoning or Sign Ordinances. 14.The outside parking and/or storage on occupied residentially used property of usable or nonusable vehicles, trailers, watercraft, snowmobiles, recreational vehicles, all tenain vehicles and similar vehicles, materials, supplies, equipment, ice fish houses, skateboard ramps, or other nonpermanent structures unless they comply with the following: a)Vehicles, trailers and watercraft may be parked or stored outside in any yard provided, however, if-they-are parked or stored in the front yard area, or a yard ar abutting a public street; they must be parked or stored on an authorized parking or driveway area in compliance with paragraph 15 of this section driveway area and be in compliance with Section 19-1301 through 1305 of the City OrdinancesCode. Authorized driveways and paved or graveled extensions thereof The ii-ovec_l_p_g_g_ic surface may not exceed 50% of the total yard space in the front yard or a yard area abutting a public street unless approved by the City Council as part of a plan approval for an apartment complex pursuant to Section 35-230 of the City Ordinances. b)Materials, supplies, equipment other than construction or farm equipment, may be stored or located in any yard other than a front yard or a yard abutting a public street provided they are screened from public view by an opaque fence or wall at least six feet high or high enough to prevent these items from being seen from abutting property at ground level. c) All vehicles, watercraft and other articles allowed to be stored outside in an approved manner on occupied residentially used property must be owned by a person who resides on the property. (Persons who are away at school or in the military service for periods of time, but still claim the property as their legal residence shall be considered residents on the property.) d) The prohibitions of this section of the ordinance shall not apply to commonly accepted materials or equipment such as playground equipment, allowable accessory structures, flagpoles, air conditioner condensers, laundry drying equipment, arbors, trellises, properly stacked firewood and temporary storage of building materials for home improvement projects in process. 15. Driveway and Parking Area Requirements. The following requirements shall apply to all driveways and parking areas located at residential properties. a)All driveways and parking areas shall be properly constructed with an improved parking surface. b)All driveways and parking areas must be maintained in good condition free of deterioration, potholes, erosion or hazardous conditions. c)Driveways may not exceed a width of 24 feet within the public right-of-way. d)NonConforming Driveways and Parking Areas. 1. Gravel driveways established by January 1, 2014 are not required to be replaced with an impervious surface if the following requirements are met: i.The gravel driveway must consist of a uniform layer of gravel evenly distributed from edge to edge, and must be free of bare spots, soil and vegetation. The depth of the gravel layer must be a minimum of 2 inches. ii.The gravel material shall consist of compacted rock or crushed stone such as class V mix with limestone not more than 1 inch in diameter. It must not contain sticks, construction debris or other foreign material. iii.The driveway or parking areas is maintained in good condition free of deterioration, potholes, erosion or hazardous conditions. iv.There may be no expansion, enlargement, intensification, replacement, alteration, or relocation of any non-conforming driveway except to make it conforming. 2. A non-conforming driveway use may not be changed to another non- conforming use. 3.When any non-conforming driveway material has been changed to a conforming material, it may not later be changed back to a non- conforming driveway. 4.A property will be required to upgrade to an improved surface for any of the following conditions. 1)The gravel driveway is not properly maintained. 2)A new garage is installed or the current garage is replaced. 3)If the parking surface is expanded. 4)If a property is registered as Vacant according to section 12-1501 through 12-1511 Section 4. This Ordinance shall become effective after adoption and upon thirty (30) days following its legal publication. [Underlined material is new. Stricken material is deleted.] Adopted this day of , 2013. Tim Willson, Mayor ATTEST: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk Date of Publication: Effective Date: CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on the day of , 2013, at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall, 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway, to consider an ordinance relating to signs in the City. Auxiliary aids for handicapped persons are available upon request at least 96 hours in advance. Please notify the personnel coordinator at 763-569-3303 to make arrangements. ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO IMPERVIOUS SURFACE COVERAGE ON RESIDENTIAL LOTS; ADDING NEW CITY CODE SECTION 35-400.1 THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Brooklyn Center City Code is amended by adding new Section 35-400.1 as follows: Section 35-400.1. LOT COVERAGE AND IMPERVIOUS SURFACES. 1.For purposes of this section, "Impervious Surface" means a surface that allows very little or no penetration of water or moisture into the soil or ground. Examples include concrete, asphalt, and various compacted materials including aggregate, limestone and recycled bituminous. Buildings, rooftops, patios and driveways and any other structure shall be included for the purpose of calculating lot coverage. Exception: Decks will not be considered when calculating lot coverage percentage. 2.Lots in the R-1 District are subject to the following limits for Impervious Surfaces: a.No more than 50 percent of the area of the front yard may be covered by an Impervious Surface. b.Lot coverage of Impervious Surfaces may not exceed 50 percent of the lot area. Section 2. This Ordinance shall become effective after adoption and upon thirty (30) days following its legal publication. Adopted this day of , 2013. Tim Willson, Mayor ATTEST: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk Date of Publication: Effective Date: - CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on the day of , 2013, at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall, 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway, to consider an ordinance relating to signs in the City. Auxiliary aids for handicapped persons are available upon request at least 96 hours in advance. Please notify the personnel coordinator at 763-569-3303 to make arrangements. ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO REFUSE CONTAINERS; AMENDING CITY CODE SECTION 7-102, SUBDIVISION 4 THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Brooklyn Center City Code, Section 7-102, Subdivision 4 is amended as follows: Subdivision 4. Placing of Waste Containers. Containers must be placed behind the front In the R-1 or R-2 Districts, containers may not be placed in the Front Yard as defined in Code Section 35-900. Containers may be located in the front area behind the setback of the house if located in an enclosure within forty-eight (48) inches of the principal structure or garage and are not visible from any public street or residential property. Containers may be placed in the Front Yard as may be reasonable and immediately necessary for collection, after 4 pm the day prior to pick-up and on the day of pickup. In no event may containers be placed or maintained in a way that unreasonably interferes with the use of adjoining property. Containers kept outside must be placed in a manner that does not permit entry of or harborage for animals, insects or other vermin, or peitnit the container to be tipped over. Containers must be maintained in a reasonable clean condition at all times. Section 2. This Ordinance shall become effective after adoption and upon thirty (30) days following its legal publication. [Double underlined material is new. Stricken material is deleted.] Adopted this day of , 2013. Tim Willson, Mayor ATTEST: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk . -- - . CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on the day of , 2013, at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall, 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway, to consider an ordinance relating to signs in the City. Auxiliary aids for handicapped persons are available upon request at least 96 hours in advance. Please notify the personnel coordinator at 763-569-3303 to make arrangements. ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE; AMENDING CITY CODE SECTION 12-314 THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. Brooklyn Center City Code, Section 12-314 is amended as follows: Section 12-314. REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE. Every owner and occupant of a dwelling containing a single dwelling unit, and the owner of a multiple family dwelling or a nonresidential building shall be responsible for the removal of snow and ice from parking lots, driveways, steps, and walkways on the premises. Unless an emergency situation exists or snow removal is necessar for maintenance activities vacant ro erties are exem ted for a sin le dwelling unit. Individual snowfalls of three inches or more, or successive snowfalls accumulating to a depth of three inches, shall be removed from parking lots and driveways within 24 hours after cessation of the snowfall. Individual snowfalls of one inch or more, or successive snowfalls accumulating to a depth of one inch, shall be removed from steps and walkways within eight hours after cessation of the snowfall. Section 2. This Ordinance shall become effective after adoption and upon thirty (30) days following its legal publication. [Double underlined material is new. Stricken material is deleted.] Adopted this day of , 2013. Tim Willson, Mayor ATTEST: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk Attachment III- Council Work Session Memo 02/27/2012 MEMORANDUM --\Y(I)RK ESSION DATE: February 27, 2012 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Vickie Schlaming, Assistant City Manager/Director of Building and Community Standards SUBJECT: Draft Ordinance for Vehicle, Parking, and Maintenance Requirements Recommendation: Please review the following draft ordinance and give feedback to staff. Background: In 2005 and 2006 the City Council and the Housing Commission reviewed issues relating to restricting the number of vehicles at property. An ordinance amendment to chapter 19 was proposed at the March 27, 2006 Council Meeting. The ordinance amendment was tabled for the review of other options such as increased enforcement of the current ordinance. In March of 2008 code changes were made to chapter 19-1300. These amendments provided for stronger and clearer language for the enforcement of inoperable vehicles. At the time of this ordinance change, it was suggested that staff review the impact this code change would have in improving the appearance and safety of the neighborhood. Then, this information would be used in order to determine what, if any, additional steps would be suggested in the future to further improve vehicle related issues. Overall, the ordinance change regarding junk/inoperable vehicles has been successful in reducing blight and associated resident concerns. One change included the ability for the city to remove a junk/inoperable vehicle and charge the costs back to the pippetty owner. This enforcement tool has been instrumental in achieving compliance, even though it has rarely been used to achieve compliance. Administrative penalties have also improved compliance. On August 23, 2010 a resident addressed the Council requesting an ordinance to restrict the number of vehicles allowed to be parked outside at a residential property. Current Ordinance Summary A summary of the current city ordinances in relation to vehicle standards at residential property is provided below: •All vehicles stored at a property must be properly licensed and in operable condition. •All vehicles stored at property must be owned by a resident of the property, with the exception of temporary guests. •Vehicles stored in the front yard or side setback (not defined as side yard), must be located on an approved surface such as gravel, bituminous or concrete. b.) t Work Session Agenda Item No. 3 MEMORANDUM - COUNCIL WORK SESSION V I A PSUBJECT: Issuance of conduit financing re, est for $ 5,080,000 Conduit Bond Issue ASG Brooklyn Center/Odyssey School Recommendation: It is requested that the City Council receive a report on the information and issues involved in the ASG Brooklyn Center/Odyssey Academy request for conduit bond financing and provide guidance to staff in preparation for the public hearing to be held on Monday, July 22, 2013 concerning this request by ASG/Odyssey. Background: On Monday, June 24, 2013, Odyssey Academy and its affiliated non-profit land owner ASG Brooklyn Center approached the City Council during a Work Session requesting consideration for the issuance of $ 5,080,000 of conduit development bonds. At that presentation Odyssey, ASG and the consultants assisting in their request, Cushman Wakefield NorthMark and Zeigler, Inc. made presentations on the reason for their request, the scope of the project, the financial considerations and their timing concerns. The group requested that the City Council call for a public hearing on the sale of conduit bonds for their project. The City Council subsequently adopted a resolution calling for that public hearing to be held on Monday, July 22, 2103. Council asked that staff assemble additional information about the request and deliver an update to the Council at the July 8, 2013 Work Session meeting. To quickly review the situation, ASG has asked that the City authorize conduit bonds in the amount of $ 5,080,000 for a period of 30 years and is expecting an interest rate of about 7%. The proceeds will be used to purchase the Academy land and building from the Osseo School District, make needed renovations to the property, establish a bond reserve fund, and pay the costs of issuance and consultants fees for the project. All costs are included in the bond proceeds and no existing equity is being paid into this project. They have prepared financial projections through 2017 which indicate that they would be able to meet the debt service needs of the proposed bonds. They have prepared sensitivity analysis of those projections that indicates sensitivity risk if enrollment projections should change or State lease aid should change or be delayed. They have indicated that this risk would be mitigated by a Letter of Credit with a current line of $ 450,000 available and with the Bond Reserve Fund being established with a portion of the bond proceeds. On Tuesday, July 2, 2013 I participated in a telephone conference call with representatives of Odyssey, Cushman Wakefield, Ziegler, and Ziegler's bond counsel. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe community that enhances the quality of//fr and preserves the public trust DATE: 5 July 2013 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: DanielJordet, Director ofFinance MEMORANDUM - COUNCIL WORK SESSION First I asked about the interest rate of 7.0% and indicated that I thought the rate was high for tax exempt bonds and an indicator of risk. Ziegler countered that rates for charter school bonds are higher than for municipal bonds and have been rising in the past six weeks. This illustrates their need to get to market as soon as possible to get the best possible rate for ASG. I asked about the sensitivity analysis indicators and pointed out that while a change in one of the factors would clearly indicate a drop below a minimum debt coverage ratio of 1.2 (120% of the upcoming bond payment) a change in two or more of the factors would create extreme difficulty. Ziegler responded by explaining that the forecast upon which the sensitivity analysis was based was developed at their request by the CPA firm Larson Allen. They also indicated that the figures had been reviewed by Odyssey Academy's auditor, MMKR, and found to be in compliance with GAAP. They then reiterated that any shortfalls would be covered by either the bond reserve fund or the Letter of Credit. The issue of moderation of risk is often addressed by having the bonds rated by a ratings agency like Moody's or Standard and Poor's. This is not a course that the ASG group wishes to follow. When asked why, they indicated that it was possible that their issue was simply too small an issue to be rated by an agency. They indicated knowledge that the issue would possibly not be rated as investment grade if it did receive a rating. The City's Administrative Guidelines for Conduit Bond Issuance indicate that if a rating is not obtained there are two other ways to mitigate investor risk. One would be a "traveling letter" which would be provided to the City by each of the initial and subsequent owners of the debt acknowledging the risk inherent in the bonds. Another way would be to issue the bonds in denominations of $ 100,000 or more and mitigating the risk with the expectation that large bonds would only be purchased by sophisticated investors at any point in their life cycle. Neither of these alternatives is accepted by the Odyssey group and is a sticking point in the conversation. The City's bond counsel, Jenny Boulton of Kennedy & Graven, is drafting the bond indenture documents to include the minimum $ 100,000 denomination. If there remains a disagreement between the parties about the rating/letter/bond denominations issue there are other ways the Council could go forward. One would be to state a requirement for use of one of the three options as a precondition to approval. Another is to obtain the best risk mitigation possible with smaller denominations or an initial investor letter with no requirement for a follow-up letter if the bond is later sold. A third option would be to waive the risk mitigation guideline. If the guidelines for risk mitigation are waived, it may be prudent for the Council to consider the benefits of the project and whether they justify waiving the guidelines. The public benefits to be gained could, in this situation, outweigh the risks of issuance. When asked about the public purpose of the project, the Odyssey group responded that it would benefit to the City to have Odyssey continue as a high performing charter school presence in the City. Another benefit would be the repairs and renovations to the current building raising its profile and its usefulness for future years. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe community that enhances the quality of lift and preserves the public tuts! MEMORANDUM COUNCIL WORK SESSION As was stated, the bond indenture documents are being drafted and will be ready by midweek of next week. The City will review the documents and then have them distributed to all parties prior to the public hearing on July 22, 2013. At that hearing the Council could chose to open the hearing, take testimony, close the hearing and act on the request for bond authorization. The Council could also open the hearing, take such testimony as is present and continue the hearing to another date if it does not feel that there is enough information available to make a decision. Finally, the Council could open the hearing, take testimony, close the hearing and take no further action until a later date. Please feel free to contact me with additional information or research requests. Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider at this time. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe connnunity that enhances the quality of life and preserves the public trust