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2015 08-24 CCP Regular Session
08/10/15 -1- 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 AUGUST 10, 2015 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 April Graves, Kris Lawrence-Anderson, Lin Myszkowski, and Dan Ryan. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Director of Business and Development Gary Eitel, Assistant City Manager/Director of Building and Community Standards Vickie Schleuning, Attorney Troy Gilchrist, and Denise Bosch, TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. Mayor Tim Willson opened the meeting for the purpose of Informal Open Forum. Burt Orred, 6700 60th Avenue N., Crystal, stated he works on trail management for the MAC Park/Wildlife Area and is encouraging the Crystal and Brooklyn Center Park Commissions to look at improvements needed to bring the park up to speed. The cost for improvements would be approximately $250,000 and he will continue to work with both cities and the Shingle Creek Watershed District in order to push the need for the improvements. He provided the City Council with an outline of what it will take to keep the park at a maintenance level. He stated he is 67, will not be doing trail management for much longer, and would like to see a good wilderness- type park that is useable by citizens. Mayor Willson stated that Mr. Orred’s presentation and the materials he submitted to the City Council appear to be fairly well thought out. Mr. Orred replied that the documents were simplified and he has a lot more data to provide. Mayor Willson asked Mr. Orred to present City Manager Curt Boganey with any further data and materials. Roger Kloster, 7223 Lee Avenue N., questioned if door-to-door solicitors needed to register with the City. Mayor Willson stated he believes they have to register if they do any work in the City. Assistant City Manager/Director of Building and Community Standards Vickie Schleuning stated the City expects them to contact the Police Department and register but there isn’t a licensing process. Mayor Willson stated he generally asks solicitors if they are registered with the City. 08/10/15 -2- DRAFT Mr. Kloster spoke about his experience with a solicitor selling home protection devices and a CenturyLink solicitor not being able to provide a business card. He spoke about his experience with tree trimmers and College Pro painters that are eager to give their business information and stated that he is concerned about the solicitors. He also spoke about employees not wearing protective gloves when handling food at Culvers, indicating he has spoken to the Culvers manager and asked the manager to have the employees wear the protective gloves. Councilmember Ryan moved and Councilmember Myszkowski seconded to close the Informal Open Forum at 6:56 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 2. INVOCATION Councilmember Ryan requested a moment of silence and personal reflection as the Invocation. 3. CALL TO ORDER REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING The Brooklyn Center City Council met in Regular Session called to order by Mayor Tim Willson at 7:02 p.m. 4. ROLL CALL Mayor Tim Willson and Councilmembers April Graves, Kris Lawrence-Anderson, Lin Myszkowski, and Dan Ryan. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Director of Business and Development Gary Eitel, Assistant City Manager/Director of Building and Community Standards Vickie Schleuning, City Attorney Troy Gilchrist, and Denise Bosch, TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. 5. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. 6. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND CONSENT AGENDA Councilmember Ryan moved and Councilmember Myszkowski seconded to approve the Agenda and Consent Agenda with the addition of item 10b Mayoral Appointment of Member to Serve on Housing Commission, and the following consent items were approved: 6a. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. July 20, 2015 – Joint Work Session with Financial Commission 2. July 27, 2015 – Study/Work Session 3. July 27, 2015 – Regular Session 6b. LICENSES 08/10/15 -3- DRAFT MECHANICAL Appliance Connections, Inc. 12850 Chestnut Boulevard, Shakopee Mike’s Custom Mechanical, Inc. P.O. Box 171, Champlin Practical Systems 4342 B Shady Oak Road, Hopkins MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERSHIP BCV Motors, LLC dba Luther Brookdale Volkswagen 6801 Brooklyn Boulevard RENTAL INITIAL (TYPE II – two-year license) 5408 Colfax Avenue N. Su Feng Zheng 5606 Humboldt Avenue N. Grant Thelen RENEWAL (TYPE III – one-year license) 6742-44 France Avenue N. Donald Renelt 4212 62nd Avenue N. Rafik Moore, RTO Investments LLC 3312 64th Avenue N. Xuyan Janet Lang Missing 1 ARM Meeting 6115 Aldrich Avenue N. Kin Chew 7137 Grimes Avenue N. Shawn Banks RENEWAL (TYPE II – two-year license) 2923 68th Lane N. Steven Pfeiffer 5352 72nd Circle Denise Michaelides 1106 Emerson Lane Jan Dietrich 2012 Ericon Drive Kristina Coryell 5248 France Avenue N. Gary Scherber 5550 France Avenue N. Belinda Gonzalez 6325 Kyle Avenue N. Cuong Pham 5400 Queen Avenue N. Prosperous Property LLC RENEWAL (TYPE I – three-year license) 1601 67th Lane N. Ryan Felien 5307 Howe Lane Jose Villagrana 5318 Irving Avenue N. Nathaiel LoChe SIGNHANGERS LICENSE Install This Awning & Sign 4835 Lyndale Avenue N., Minneapolis Rose City Sign Co. 31208 County 71, Eagle Bend 6c. RESOLUTION NO. 2015-122 ACCEPTING BID AND AWARDING A CONTRACT, IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 2014-13, TWIN LAKES REGIONAL TRAIL (LAKE POINT SEGMENT) 08/10/15 -4- DRAFT 6d. RESOLUTION NO. 2015-123 CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR DELINQUENT NUISANCE ABATEMENT COSTS, DELINQUENT ADMINISTRATIVE FINES/ CITATIONS, AND DELINQUENT ADMINISTRATIVE VACANT BUILDING REGISTRATIONS 6e. RESOLUTION NO. 2015-124 CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR DELINQUENT PUBLIC UTILITY SERVICE ACCOUNTS Motion passed unanimously. 7. PRESENTATIONS/PROCLAMATIONS/RECOGNITIONS/DONATIONS 7a. RESOLUTION NO. 2015-125 EXPRESSING RECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION FOR THE DEDICATED PUBLIC SERVICE OF POLICE CHIEF KEVIN J. BENNER Mayor Willson read in full a Resolution expressing recognition and appreciation for the dedicated public service of Police Chief Kevin J. Benner and detailing his roles, awards, and contributions. Councilmember Myszkowski moved and Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2015-125 Mayor Willson commented that Chief Benner’s dedication and willingness to serve the community has been exceptional. Mr. Boganey stated that it is an honor to recommend this resolution. He stated that Chief Benner has done an outstanding job and his integrity and commitment to the youth of Brooklyn Center is unparalleled. Councilmember Myszkowski spoke about the Chief’s profound effect on the community as a whole and that by his example, Brooklyn Center is a kinder and more caring place. She stated that he recognized why crime was happening, talked about it, and listened to the residents. She stated that the City is going to miss him, as he has become part of its culture. Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson stated that she knew Chief Benner when he was a lieutenant and that it has been a privilege to watch him go through the ranks. She wished Chief Benner all the best and stated that one of his standout abilities was that he could relate to anyone. She stated that he was a good role model and that his successor has ‘big shoes’ to fill. Councilmember Ryan stated that Chief Benner exemplified professionalism and had a unique human touch that cannot be duplicated. He stated that Chief Benner will leave an indelible mark on the City and recalled him talking about the golden rule at a neighborhood meeting. He stated that because of his leadership and what the citizens have done in cooperation with the City’s 08/10/15 -5- DRAFT officers, there have been successive years of double-digit decline in crime in the City. Councilmember Graves stated that she has not known Chief Benner for long, but remembers being very impressed by him. She stated that she was not afraid to ask questions about police brutality and racial profiling and could see he was a person of integrity right away. She stated that Chief Benner’s integrity and ability to relate to people requires some sort of humility and when leaders are able to be humble, it changes the culture because citizens don’t feel they are being ruled over. She stated she is thankful that the City has had such a good Police Chief, that she has been able to say she trusts the Police Chief, and he is a person of integrity. Motion passed unanimously. 8. PUBLIC HEARINGS 8a. CENTERPOINT ENERGY GAS FRANCHISE AND FEE ORDINANCES 1. ORDINANCE NO. 2015-11 CONTINUING THE NATURAL GAS FRANCHISE FEES ON THE OPERATIONS OF CENTERPOINT ENERGY RESOURCES CORP IN THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER This item was first read on July 13, 2015; published in the official newspaper on July 23, 2015; and is offered this evening for second reading and Public Hearing. City Manager Curt Boganey introduced the item, discussed the history, and stated the purpose of the proposed ordinance. Councilmember Myszkowski moved and Councilmember Graves seconded to open the Public Hearing. Motion passed unanimously. No one wished to address the City Council. Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson moved and Councilmember Graves seconded to close the Public Hearing. Motion passed unanimously. Discussion took place regarding the ordinance process. Councilmember Ryan asked if there was a provision for adjusting fees. Mr. Boganey replied that there is a provision to adjust fees by providing a 90-day notice and there is a limitation on the fee increases. Councilmember Ryan stated that this agreement appears to be very similar to the previous franchise agreement. Mr. Boganey replied affirmatively and stated the most significant change 08/10/15 -6- DRAFT to the franchise agreement is a provision that certain changes are subject to review by the Public Utilities Commission. Councilmember Graves moved and Councilmember Myszkowski seconded to adopt ORDINANCE NO. 2015-11 Continuing the Natural Gas Franchise Fees on the Operations of CenterPoint Energy Resources Corp in the City Of Brooklyn Center. Motion passed unanimously. 2. ORDINANCE NO 2015-12 GRANTING CENTERPOINT ENERGY RESOURCES CORP, D/B/A CENTERPOINT ENERGY MINNESOTA GAS (“CENTERPOINT ENERGY”), ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, A NONEXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE TO CONSTRUCT, OPERATE, REPAIR AND MAINTAIN FACILITIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE TRANSPORTATION, DISTRIBUTION, MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF GAS ENERGY FOR PUBLIC AND PRIVATE USE AND TO USE THE PUBLIC WAYS AND GROUNDS OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYLN CENTER, HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA, FOR SUCH PURPOSE; AND, PRESCRIBING CERTAIN TERMS AND CONDITIONS THEREOF This item was first read on January 26, 2015; published in the official newspaper on February 5, 2015; heard in Public Hearing on February 23, 2015, and tabled until the franchise fees ordinance was heard; and is offered this evening for adoption. City Manager Curt Boganey introduced the item, discussed the history, and stated the purpose of the proposed ordinance. Councilmember Myszkowski moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to adopt ORDINANCE NO. 2015-12 Granting CenterPoint Energy Resources Corp, D/B/A CenterPoint Energy Minnesota Gas (“CenterPoint Energy”), Its Successors and Assigns, A Nonexclusive Franchise to Construct, Operate, Repair And Maintain Facilities and Equipment for the Transportation, Distribution, Manufacture and Sale of Gas Energy for Public and Private Use and to Use the Public Ways and Grounds of the City of Brooklyn Center, Hennepin County, Minnesota, for Such Purpose; and, Prescribing Certain Terms and Conditions Thereof. Motion passed unanimously. 9. PLANNING COMMISSION ITEMS None. 08/10/15 -7- DRAFT 10. COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEMS 10a. CONSIDERATION OF TYPE IV 6-MONTH PROVISIONAL RENTAL LICENSES Mayor Willson explained the streamlined process that is used to consider Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental Licenses. Mayor Willson polled the audience and asked whether anyone was in attendance to provide testimony on any of the rental licenses as listed on tonight’s meeting agenda. Seeing no one coming forward, Mayor Willson called for a motion on Agenda Items 10a1 through 10a3. 10a1. 5556 EMERSON AVENUE NORTH 10a2. 5131 HOWE LANE 10a3. RESOLUTION NO. 2015-126 APPROVING A TYPE IV RENTAL LICENSE FOR 7033 UNITY AVENUE NORTH 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 the following: 5556 Emerson Avenue North; 5131 Howe Lane; and, adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2015-126 Approving a Type IV Rental License for 7033 Unity Avenue North, with the requirement that the mitigation plans and all applicable ordinances must be strictly adhered to before renewal licenses would be considered. Motion passed unanimously. 10b. MAYORAL APPOINTMENT OF MEMBER TO SERVE ON HOUSING COMMISSION Mayor Willson stated one application was received from Susan Pagnac, 3313 Lawrence Road. He stated that there is one more opening on the Housing Commission. Councilmember Myszkowski moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to ratify the Mayoral appointment of Susan Pagnac, 3313 Lawrence Road, to the Housing Commission with a term to expire December 31, 2017. Mayor Willson pointed out that there is graphic geographical distribution of Housing Commission members. The Housing Commission is currently lacking representation from the southern, southeastern, and southwestern area of the City. He asked citizens to consider serving on the Housing Commission. Councilmember Graves asked what neighborhoods that would include. Mayor Willson replied Twin Lakes and Bellevue. Motion passed unanimously. 08/10/15 -8- DRAFT 11. COUNCIL REPORT Councilmember Ryan reported on his attendance at the following and provided information on the following upcoming events: • August 1, 2015: Organization of Liberians of Minnesota • August 3, 2015: National Night Out Kick-Off at Centennial Park • August 4, 2015: Annual Observance of National Night Out • August 5, 2015: Joint Work Session with Financial Commission • August 6, 2015: Brooklyn Center Youth Soccer Pizza Party • August 6, 2015: Brooklyn Center Lions Club Dinner • August 11, 2015: Open House for Blue Line Light Rail • August 12, 2015: Open House and Planning Session at Golden Valley City Hall for the Blue Line Light Rail • August 14, 2015: Metro Cities Regional Housing Policy Committee Councilmember Myszkowski reported on her attendance at the following and provided information on the following upcoming events: • August 3, 2015: National Night Out Kick-Off at Centennial Park • August 4, 2015: Annual Observance of National Night Out • August 5, 2015: Joint Work Session with Financial Commission Councilmember Lawrence-Anderson reported on her attendance at the following and provided information on the following upcoming events: • August 3, 2015: National Night Out Kick-Off at Centennial Park • August 4, 2015: Observed National Night Out in Her Neighborhood Councilmember Graves reported on her attendance at the following and provided information on the following upcoming events: • August 3, 2015: National Night Out Kick-Off at Centennial Park • August 4, 2015: Annual Observance of National Night Out • August 4, 2015: Met with the Strategic Development Director from Minneapolis Regarding Youth Work in the Northern Suburbs • August 5, 2015: Joint Work Session with Financial Commission • August 11, 2015: Open House for Blue Line Light Rail Mayor Willson reported on his attendance at the following and provided information on the following upcoming events: • August 1, 2015: Voinjama Multilateral High School Alumni Association Event at Maple Grove Community Center • August 3, 2015: National Night Out Kick-Off at Centennial Park • August 4, 2015: Annual Observance of National Night Out • August 5, 2015: Joint Work Session with Financial Commission • August 5, 2015: Appeared on the Jaunita Huff Show • August 12, 2015: Annual CSI Camp 08/10/15 -9- DRAFT 12. ADJOURNMENT Councilmember Ryan moved and Councilmember Myszkowski seconded adjournment of the City Council meeting at 7:42 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. RESOLUTION NO. _______________ EXHIBIT A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center, Hennepin County, State of Minnesota, will hold a public hearing on October 26, 2015, at approximately 7:00 P.M. at the City Hall, 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway, Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, relating to the proposed adoption of a Modification to the Redevelopment Plan for Housing Development and Redevelopment Project No. 1 (the “Redevelopment Plan Modification”), the proposed establishment of the Tax Increment Financing District No. 6 (a Housing District) within Housing Development and Redevelopment Project No. 1, and the proposed adoption of a Tax Increment Financing Plan (the “TIF Plan”) therefor, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, 469.090 to 469.1082 and Sections 469.174 to 469.1794, as amended. Copies of the Redevelopment Plan Modification and TIF Plan are on file and available for public inspection at the office of the Director of Business and Development at City Hall. The property to be included in the Tax Increment Financing District No. 6 is located within Housing Development and Redevelopment Project No. 1 and the City of Brooklyn Center. A map of Housing Development and Redevelopment Project No. 1 and Tax Increment Financing District No. 6 is set forth below. Subject to certain limitations, tax increment from the Tax Increment Financing District No. 6 may be spent on eligible uses within the boundaries of Housing Development and Redevelopment Project No. 1. All interested persons may appear at the hearing and present their views orally or prior to the meeting in writing. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER, MINNESOTA /s/ City Clerk I i'i FDIS U k'iii flTIw ii CityACouncil Agenda Item ULI1 Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION AMENDING THE SCHEDULE FOR PLANNING AND INSPECTION FEES FOR CERTAIN BUILDING, ELECTRICAL AND FIRE PROTECTION PERMITS WHEREAS, Chapters 3, 12, 15, 34, and 35 of the City Code of Ordinances requires the payment of fees for building permits, plumbing permits, mechanical system permits, sewer and water permits, fire protection permits, sign permits, building maintenance and occupancy reinspections, Planning Commission applications, flood plain use permits and administrative land use permits; and WHEREAS, Chapters 3, 12, 15, 34, and 35 of the City Code of Ordinances further authorizes the setting of various fees by City Council resolution; and WHEREAS, City Council Resolution No. 86-123 (adopted 8/11/86), 89-224 (adopted 11/27/89), 90-33 (adopted 2/26/90), 95-174 (adopted 8/14/95), 98-228 (adopted 12/14/98), 99-172 (adopted 11/8/99), 2005-65 (adopted 4/11/05), 2006-48 (adopted 4/10/06) and 2008-11 (adopted 1/14/08) together comprise a schedule of fees collected for service by Building and Community Standards; and WHEREAS, the City Council finds it appropriate to modify the fees contained in said resolutions and to amend the fee schedule related to electrical permits. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center that the electrical fee schedule be amended as follows for the City of Brooklyn Center: P/ann lini and Inspection Fee Schedule Electrical Fee Minimum Fee for An Inspection $40 Per Trip Maximum for Single Family Residential $175 (For 3 Inspections) (New or Remodel)Additional @ $40 Maximum for Commercial No Limit Multi-Family Units $70/Unit Swimming Pools $80 Per Trip Plus Circuits New Service Panel or Generators 0 to 300 AMP $50 Each Additional 100 AMP $14/Each Change out service in same location $100 Change our sub panel in same location $40.00 RESOLUTION NO. Each Circuit or Feeder 0-30 AMP $8/Each Each Circuit or Feeder 31 to 100 AMP $10/Each Each Additional 100 AMP Add $5 per 100 AMP Street Lights $4/Each Standard Traffic Signal $7/Each Transformer 0-10 kilovolt-amperes $10 11-75 kilovolt-amperes $40 76- 99 kilovolt-amperes $60 Over 299 kilovolt-amperes $150 Fire Alarm & Energy Management Device $10 first 10 openings Lighting Retrofit $0.65 per fixture Remote Control/Signal Circuits $0.75 per device Investigation Fee (Double the Fee)$100 Minimum Cancelled Permit Handling Fee $40 Reinspection Fee $40 State Surcharge Subject to Change by State Refund issued only for Overpayment on Permits that Exceed $100 (Chapter 3-103 G 6) Building and Fire Protection - Valuation $1 to $1,000 $49.50 $49.50 for the first $1,000 plus $3.25 Valuation $1,001 to $2,000 for each additional $100 or fraction thereof, to and including $2,000 Valuation $2,001 to $25,000 $82.00 for the first $2,000 plus $14.85 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $50,000 Valuation $25,001 to $50,000 $423.55 for the first $25,000 plus $10.70 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $50,000 Valuation $50,001 to $100,000 $691.05 for the first $50,000 plus $7.45 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $100,000 Valuation $100,001 to $500,000 $1,063.55 for the first $100,000 plus $6 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $500,000 RESOLUTION NO. Valuation $500,001 to $1,000,000 $3,463.55 for the first $1,000 plus $5.10 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $1,000,000 Plan Check Fee - 65% of the base permit fee BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the above schedule of Planning and Inspection fees shall become effective on September 1, 2015. August 24, 2015 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. Attachment II: Mark Up Copy Indicating Changes to Fee Schedule Electrical Fee: Minimum Fee for An Inspection 3-$40 Per Trip Maximum for Single Family Residential $4,50-$V5 (For 3 Inspections) (New or Remodel)Additional @ $40 Maximum for Commercial No Limit Multi-Family Units $70/Unit Swimming Pools $Q Per Trip Plus Circuits New Service Panel or Generators 0 to 400 300 AMP $50 Each Additional 100 AMP $14/Each Change out service in same location $100 Change our sub panel in same location $40.00 Each Circuit or Feeder 0-30 AMP $8/Each Each Circuit or Feeder 31 to 100 AMP $10/Each Each Additional 100 AMP Add $5 per 100 AMP Street Lights $4/Each Standard Traffic Signal $7/Each Transformer 0- 10 kilovolt-amperes $10 11-75 kilovolt-amperes $40 7and over -299 kilovolt-amperes Over 299 kilovolt-amperes $150 Fire Alarm & Energy Management Device $10 first 10 openings Lighting Retrofit $6.50 each add'! W=$_ 0.65 per fixture Remote Control/Signal Circuits $0.75 per device Investigation Fee (Double the Fee)$100 Minimum Cancelled Permit Handling Fee Reinspection Fee --3SS40 State Surcharge $0.50 Subiect to Change by State Refund issued only for Overpayment on Permits that Exceed $100 (Chapter 3-103 G 6) First 10 Heads 40 Additional 10 Heads Sandpipes Each Fire Pump (including testing) $2-00 Alteration, Repair of Existing system For Each $500 valuaiton or fraction theree-f Minimum fee - Fire Suppression Plan Review (new c9mmcrci3l construction) 65% of base permit fee Building and Fire Protection Valuation $1 to $1,000 $49.50 Valuation $1,001 to $2,000 $49.50 for the first $1,000 plus $3.25 for each additional $100 or fraction thereof, to and including $2,000 Valuation $2,001 to $25,000 $82.00 for the first $2,000 plus $14.85 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $25,000 Valuation $25,001 to $50,000 $423.55 for the first $25,000 plus $10.70 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $50,000 Valuation $50,001 to $100,000 $691.05 for the first $50,000 plus $7.45 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $100,000 Valuation $100,0091 to $500,000 $1,063.55 for the first $100,000 plus $6 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including $500,000 Valuation $500,001 to $1,000,000 $3,463.55 for the first $500,000 plus $5.10 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof, to and including 1,000,000 Valuation $1,000,001 and up $6013.55 for the first $1,000,000 plus $4 for each additional $1,000 or fraction thereof Plan Check Fee 32.57% the of theof 3mount permit fcc for one and two family for the aresidences; all other permits, plan check fee *Sr 65% of the amount of the permit fee Investigation Fee Same amount as building permit fee Deleted language indicated by strikeout; New language indicated by double underline. I.) oo I.) çq) 1) I 00 — I CC P in-I I-'n L N C .. IrI N N zI- I Lç z No Line it W cuejIj — 00 -I N z— f-i C an 0 - E•4—Ith z - S-.0EC,)ü u,uO - z CZ U 4-c- b.0 E'.s OU)CU)0 ) -0d v U) 3.?4 2 U) 0 0 .0 bU)O c HI • - 2 4I 0 - - 4I 4-I cz — V) -C o=_- - c Line 0 U) cz0) -bz ° - Li U) U) 4.I - Q m CZ - Q4àU) 0) 4I 0cz z - 4-I W 41 r U)(_) 4-I0)U)U); 0) 0 U) -4 - j) $-4 4 C) cz — - (T- .- (1bi . 0)4-I0 -I •0 -cz(3) ) 0 0); - 4-I U)cvj 4-I - 0)cz 2 0 ,I) H4- — 0)1U) 0)0 - 4-I = 0 U)0)00 CZ Euc00) 0 0) c -d 0) H (I)E s_ 0)V) cs cz 0)- )-0 s-.cz L U)—.cz .- 0)0) 0)0 0) 4J0.0 0)—- t4 0)- c=0) -I —" —0 4.JCO - ;>bi)0) 44 H co -. CO bD A ME r to An -, , Mil 'III 7.0— r FARE FOR /LL L Food that makes cents ,fr I1a FARE FOR ALL Food that makes cents Fare For All is community-supported and open to everyone. The more people who participate, the better. Fare For All buys fruits, vegetables, and frozen meat in bulk to save you up to 40% off grocery store prices. 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Ir Serving MN, western WI and Douglas County United Way 2-1-1 connects you to information about: Childcare Housing Education Employment Health Services Parenting Resources Legal Help Emergency Preparedness Transportation Energy Assistance Counseling And Much More Food UiltdWy-AIRS * U It My Get Connected GetAnsweI services provided in partnership with Ceridian. Printing donated by. IVIERRILI CORPORATION DIAL 211. FINftHOPE CONNECT TO HELP. Free, confidential information 24/1: Phone: 2-1--1 Alternate: 651-291-0211 0 0 Statewide Service: 1-800-5437709 Web: www.211unitedway.org aMultilingual service available ENCUENTREMARQUE 2-1-1. ESPERANZA. CONECTESE CON LA AYUDA QUE NECESITA. United Way 21.1 es so linea de ayuda coniunitaria. 11 Presta servicios en Minnesota, el oestede Wisconsin y el condado de Douglas. 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El servicion es gratis, confidencial y esta disponible las 24 horas todos los dIas: Desde un teléfono de Imnea marque: 2-1-1 Desde un teléfono movil marque: 651-291-0211 Serviclo disponible en todo el estado Ilamando al: 1-800-543-7709 En ell Internet www.211unitedway.org Serviclo disponihie en méltiples idiomas K 0 0 cl h 0 P 1, (CCOM Ud Ws ^Fad hnkAg iJflE ,, O=4 www./jiHJjJnfq TM Rt t© y ou ft©]0 Transportation o Housing o Home Health Care Housekeeping (Chore) Help Volunteering Caregiver Support ° Legal Assistance Financial Assistance o Snow/Lawn Care Hospice ° Minor Home Repair Health Insurance Counseling Home -Delivered Meals and Senior Dining Prescription Drug Coverage The services, facilities, and benefits of this program are for the use of all older people regardless of race, color, sex, religion, disability, or national origin. For persons who are hearing impaired, please call the Minnesota Relay at 1-800-627-3529 and ask for the Senior LinkAge Li ne ®. 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L-oc&e n 000 50 Children's Defense Fund TO BENEFITS Another Way Children's Defense Fund Helps Strengthen Families www.bridgetobenefits .org Find out if you may qualify for public programs that can help stretch your budget: • Medical Assistance • MinnesotaCare • Advanced Premium Tax Credits for health insurance • Child Care Assistance • Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) • Energy Assistance • School Meals • Women, Infants & Children (WIC) • Earned Income Tax Credit • Working Family Tax Credit Fee Four simple steps that can help you and your family: 1 Visit www.hridgetobenefits.org and click on your state 2 Click the start button and answer questions about your household and income 3 Learn if you or your children may qualify for public programs 4 Find out how and where to apply, print applications and learn more about programs RWiV O:$ C Cn CU 1411 :--0.— i-U--I-o- p -..-._o I .> .rs E -.-.- L cl - > V rV ØjbVz .- 4. log 44 C©• — UPI- 0co IX LLIUJV)X I- —a I .A E - cl - Cl) N V • 7j, M a. 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Q C U) Q) E - o >- 0) 00)U) coL 0 U)0 > 0>>CO2 --2o U)20o0° 5c -U)• 0) 0^ci-) ZI co cz0) U)- •>w2 C U)U)ciO)O5O C0 co0) . i U W U I iuo uiiuti 'i I Located at: 10011 Noble Pkwy, Brooklyn Park When hard times hit, make us your first call. No matter what the need - physical, emotional or spiritual - we're here to help. From meeting your most basic needs to outlining the path to long-term solutions, we can help you overcome the obstacles you face today and provide hope for tomorrow. Local programs and services include: • "Free Shelf' bakery items (Tuesday at 11 a.m. until items are gone) • Food support referrals • Rent assistance referrals • Emergency services • Clothing referrals • Hygiene items • Transportation assistance • Utility assistance • Housing assistance • Employment assistance • Counseling • Nursing home visitation • Seasonal assistance • Children and youth ministries • Men's and women's ministries • Fire and natural disaster assistance Call 763-425-0517 to learn more or request help. This location also oversees a social services office in Wright County. DHS-4596B-ENG 8-14 Disability Linkage Line® Disability 0"'0, Unkage Linea 1-866-333-2466 HOW DOES DLL WORK? When you call the Disability Linkage Line® (DLL), you are in control. Our goal is to provide you with the information and tools you need to make informed decisions about your benefits, community services, and work. We help you plan and access resources to live the life you want. At your request we will even follow up to make sure your needs were met. WHO IS DLI FOR? DLL serves Minnesotans with disabilities or chronic illnesses and their support networks, providers, and employers. WHEN SHOULD I CONTACT DLL? Anytime you have a question or need help finding resources or services. There are no "wrong" questions. DLL's Options Counselors are trained in a whole range of topics including employment, benefits, long term care, housing, independent living, health care, and community services. This way when you call, they can listen for all your needs and help you find solutions and connect to community services. WHERE IS DLL LOCATED? DLL services are provided statewide through six centers located in: • Bemidji • Duluth • St. Paul • Brainerd • Rochester • Sauk Rapids By living in a caller's region, DLL staff learn about the services unique to that area, including informal resources and other close to home options. By being local, DLL also develops relationships that can help address barriers to services and provide community education and outreach. HOW DO I GET HELP? Simply call the toll-free number, 1-866-333-2466, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. to connect to an Options Counselor in your community. Or you can use one of our online resources to the left. - (U En Lb [rñç Lt opo),U 866-333-2466 Attention. If you need free help interpreting this document, call the above number. L U nnJmni 1 m ui iwi m m1iJmmftiThWlJ 1 Panja. Ako yam treba besplatna pomoó za turnaenje ovog dokumenta, nazovite gore naveden broj. Thov ua twb zoo nyeern. Yog hais tias koj xav tau key pab txhais lus rau tsab ntaub ntawv no pub dawb, ces hu ran tus najnpawb xov tooj saum toj no. I ( ) a C 1J111 flJJ Pj 11 flJJ Cfl2WJJ. Hubachiisa. Dokumentiin kun bilisa akka siif hiikamu gargaarsa hoo feete, lakkoobsa gubbatti kenname bibili. BHHMaHHe: eCJIH BM HyxcHa 6ecmiaTHaI UOMOWB B YCTHom nepeoe HHOFO LoKyMeHTa, H03BOHT4Te no yKa3aHHOMY BbiLue TeJTe4oHy. Digniin. Haddii aad u baahantahay caawirnaad lacag-la'aan ah ee tarjumaadda qoraalkan, lambarka kore wac. Atención. Si desea recibir asistencia gratuita para interpretar este documento, ilame al niimero indicado arriba. Chü . Nu quy vi cIi duc giüp da dch tài Hu nay rnin phi, xin gi s6 ben trên. This information is available in accessible formats for individuals with disabilities by calling 866-333-2466, or by using your preferred relay service. For other information on disability rights and protections, contact the agency's ADA coordinator. Afghanistan Bosnia Burundi Cambodia Democratic Republic of Congo Eritrea Ethiopia Hungary Iran Iraq Kenya Kuwait Liberia Rwanda Sierra Leone Somalia Sudan Vietnam Former Yugoslavia USSR/Eastern Bloc We also continue to provide services that reconnect Holocaust Survivors and their families, which includes activities in many countries affected by World War II. photo: hreedoen Red C- •Li Restonng Famy Lnks The chaos and confusion that accompany war and disaster can separate families when they need each other most. When this happens, the Red Cross joins the search across international borders, offering a unique service that allows families to reconnect. What We Do American Red Cross caseworkers at local chapters around the U.S. help families locate missing relatives by working with our partners— the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and Red Cross and Red Crescent organizations in nearly every country around the world. Once a family member is found, the Red Cross helps them reconnect. Messages can be very brief, but the three short words "I am alive" may be all that is needed to ease the minds of distraught relatives half a world away. Red Cross messages can also be exchanged between families and their loved ones in refugee camps and detention centers to allow them to keep in contact and share family news. This past year, the American Red Cross helped reconnect thousands of families—bridging years of separation to renew critical links between new communities in the U.S. and their families around the world. Where We Work The Restoring Family Links program is truly global in scope. The American Red Cross provides services following natural disasters, as well as in conflict-affected countries that include: For more information, please contact the Northern Minnesota Region: 612.460.3668 International Northern MNredcross.org 1201 W. River Pkwy Minneapolis, MN 55454 www.redcross.org/familvIinks How You Can Help You can help people affected by disasters like floods, fires, tornadoes and hurricanes, as well as countless crises at home and around the world, by making a donation to support American Red Cross Disaster Relief. Your gift allows the Red Cross to prepare for and provide shelter, food, emotional support and other assistance in response to disasters. Visit Redcross.org or call 1-800-REDCROSS. Contributions may also be sent to your local American Red Cross chapter or to the American Red Cross, P.O. Box 37243, Washington, DC, 20013. Reconnecting Families Are you separated from your family? / / Were you separated by war, U ii disaster or other circumstance? The American Red Cross may be able to help. + 0( ( We are both neutral and independent. We work with other Red Cross andI Red Crescent societies around the world. ,qIOur services can help you to reconnect with your family by= fl • Sending Red Cross Messages; Finding information on the wellbeing of family members; andV • Locating family members, U These services are free. The American Red Cross is a humanitarian organization that provides assistance to people regardless of nationality, race, religion or citizenship. 1201W. River Pkwy Minneapolis, MNWe want to help you reconnect with your family. Please call or visit your 612.460.3668 local American Red Cross office, or visit redcross.org/familylinks InternationalNorthernMN@redcross.org H212 3 5/12 ' Mortgage Fact Sheet • From the Office of Minnesota Attorney General Lori Swanson AF people struggle with real estate and mortgage problems. This Fact Sheet provides basic information about mortgage modifications and other potential available relief for homeowners. Mortgage Modifications What is a mortgage modification? Many homeowners seek mortgage modifications because they are having difficulty making their mortgage payments. Modifications can take the form of interest rate reductions, extension of the amortization period (i.e., the length of time it takes to pay off a mortgage), principal forbearance (i.e., adding part of the amount owed to the end of the mortgage), capitalizing the loan (i.e., adding all delinquencies to the back-end of the loan), and, in some cases, principal reduction. Typically, a homeowner's new mortgage payment is tied to a percentage of their gross income, often 31 percent. What are some of the programs that might help me explore a modification? Over the past several years, many homeowners have faced corporate red-tape and callous disregard when they have tried to modify their mortgages. Lenders routinely lost paperwork, didn't return telephone calls, requested the same documentation over and over again, and bounced people around from one bank employee to the next. In some cases, lenders have made it unfairly difficult for homeowners to pursue modifications and prevent unnecessary foreclosures. The following are some of the programs homeowners might explore if the homeowner desires a modification: 1.HAMP. The Home Affordable Modification Program ("HAMP") is a federal program that provides incentives to lenders and servicers to modify mortgages. Borrowers must have obtained their mortgage on or before January 1, 2009. If a borrower is approved for a HAMP modification, the borrower will enter a mandatory trial period of at least three months before being considered for a permanent modification. More information is available at www.makinghorneaffoidab/e.go' 2.UP. The Home Affordable Unemployment Program ("UP") is a federal program that permits eligible unemployed borrowers to make a partial payment, not to exceed 31 percent of the borrower's monthly gross income, during the UP forbearance period. Borrowers should ask their servicer if it participates in UP. More information is available at wivw.inakinghorneaffoi'dable.gov. 3. Contact the lender. Many mortgage servicers offer in-house modifications. Eligibility and application processes will vary by mortgage servicers, so borrowers should contact their mortgage servicer to determine any assistance it can provide. In addition, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac began offering their own modifications beginning on January 1, 2012 for those borrowers that are not eligible for HAMP. Like HAW, this program requires a trial period and escrow of taxes and insurance, among other things. If a borrower has any trouble during the process, the borrower may contact the Minnesota Attorney General's Office. What is trial modificatioll?A trial modification usually lasts three months, but it can sometimes take longer for a mortgage servicer to evaluate a borrower for a permanent modification. During the trial period, the borrower will make reduced payments to the mortgage servicer, and at the conclusion of the trial period, the borrower will then be reviewed for a permanent modification. Be aware that there are negative credit reporting consequences during the trial period because the borrower is paying less than the full mortgage payment. Minnesota Attorney General's Office D445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1400 LSt. Paul, MN 55 101 (651) 296-3353 LI 1-800657-3787 TTY (651) 297-7206 TTY 1-800-366-4812E www.ag.state.mn.us And, because escrow accounts are mandatory for modified mortgages, a borrower's payment may increase substantially due to taxes and insurance. What else do I need to know about modifications? Mortgage servicers must give you a reasonable amount of time to assemble the required documents for a modification review. Once your servicer receives a complete application, it must review your mortgage for all available relief options before pursuing a foreclosure sale. As mentioned above, there are credit reporting consequences during the trial period. If a borrower is not approved for a permanent modification, the borrower's credit report generally will not be corrected and their credit score may be lowered. In addition, the borrower may be charged late fees because the borrower is paying less than the full payment during the trial period, and if the bank continues with the foreclosure process, the borrower may continue to accrue foreclosure fees. For the five banks that are subject to the national mortgage settlement, however, there are restrictions on their ability to commence or continue with the foreclosure process in some cases, so affected borrowers should ask the bank if the borrower will continue to accrue additional fees or costs. What if I don't qualify for a modification? There are still options. Borrowers should ask their mortgage servicer if they're eligible for forbearance (i.e., the mortgage servicer allows the borrower to pay less than the full mortgage amount for a period of time and upon conclusion a lump sum payment of the remaining delinquency is due) or a repayment plan (i.e., the borrower pays an increased amount for several months to bring the loan current). Keep in mind that a forbearance plan does not eliminate the debt. Instead, the borrower will owe the forbearance amount at a later date (possibly with interest). Steer clear of mortgage modification scams. Be wary of people that offer assistance with a modification for a fee. Borrowers can always work with their bank on their own for free, and help is available for free from HUD- approved non-profit organizations. If a borrower encounters difficulty dealing with their mortgage servicer, the borrower can always contact the Minnesota Attorney General's Office, too. In addition, some fraudsters have called homeowners pretending to be the homeowner's mortgage servicer and asking for private financial information. Do not provide private financial information to people--call the bank at its known phone number to be sure you're talking to a bank representative! Refinancing Your Loan Interest rates are at historically low rates right now. Yet, many lenders won't let homeowners—including those who are current on their mortgages—refinance to take advantage of these low market rates because the homeowners are "underwater" on their home mortgage (i.g., owe more on their mortgage than their home is worth). If this applies, a homeowner may wish to explore the following: 1.Contact the lender. Borrowers should contact their mortgage servicer to see if it will refinance the borrower's loan. In addition, the borrower may be eligible for the Home Affordable Refinance Program ("HARP"), a federal refinancing program available to borrowers whose mortgages are owned or guaranteed by Freddie Mac or Fannie Mae. Borrowers can also try refinancing through another bank or contact a HUD-approved non-profit housing counselor for additional assistance. 2.Steer clear of refinancing scams. Some homeowners become the target of fraudulent refinancing offers. Such fraudulent refinancing offers may begin with a call from an "underwriter," who may pretend the call is from the homeowner's current mortgage lender and make a refinance offer that is hard to pass up (whether due to low interest rate, no closing costs, guaranteed approval, or the like). Minnesota Attorney General's Office U 445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1400 LI St. Paul, MIN 55101 (651) 296-3353 Li 1-800-657-3787 TTY (651) 297-7206H TTY 1-800-366-4812 Ci www.ag.state.mn.us Short Sales What is a short sale? Millions of Americans are "underwater" on their home mortgage, meaning they owe more on their mortgage than their home is worth. A short sale is when a bank allows a homeowner to sell the home for less than the principal balance of the mortgage. With short sales, sellers should be aware that the bank may still hold the seller liable for the deficiency (i.e., the difference between the principal amount owed on the mortgage and the selling price). If the seller has a second mortgage, the seller may be liable to the owner of the second mortgage debt for any deficiency as well. Tips to follow. If interested in a short sale, ask the bank about the application and qualification process. Also, ask the bank (including the bank that services a second mortgage, if applicable) if it will hold the borrower liable for the deficiency balance following the short sale. Keep in mind that banks have been known to drag their feet and take months to evaluate short sale requests. There may be income tax consequences, so borrowers may want to consult with a tax advisor. Finding a Reputable Foreclosure Counselor Because there are fraudsters that prey on those who have difficulty making their mortgage payments—whether by charging fees for "help" negotiating a modification or otherwise—borrowers should use a HUD-approved housing counseling agency. Borrowers can search for HUD-approved housing counseling agencies using the information below: U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development 451 7th Street SW Washington, DC 20410 800-569-4287 or TTY: 800-877-8339 www huci. go v/foreclosure Minnesota Homeownership Center 1000 Payne Avenue, Suite 200 St. Paul, MN 55130 651-659-9336 www. hocrnn. org Minnesota Housing Finance Agency 400 Sibley Street, Suite #300 St. Paul, MN 55101 651-296-7608 or 800-657-3769 www. rnnho using. gov Lutheran Social Services Financial Counseling 424 West Superior Street, Suite 600 Duluth, MN 55802 888-577-2227 or 218-529-2227 www. lssrnn. org/debt/ Minnesota Attorney General's Office 1-1445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1400 L St. Paul, MN 55101 (651) 296-3353 1-800-657-3787;7 -j TTY (651) 297-7206 TTY 1-800-366-4812 www.ag.state.mn.us Government Resources Tell the Regulators. If a homeowner has a problem with a bank or mortgage company, the borrower should let the regulators know. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency is the federal agency that licenses and is supposed to regulate national banks, and it may be reached as follows: Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Customer Assistance Group 1301 McKinney Street, Suite 3450 Houston, TX 77010 Toll free: 800-613-6743 Fax: 713-336-4301 State chartered banks and mortgage servicers are subject to regulation by the Minnesota Department of Commerce, which may be reached as follows: Mike Rothman, Commissioner Minnesota Department of Commerce Enforcement Division 85 East Seventh Place, Suite 500 St. Paul, MN 55101 651-539-1500 For Additional Assistance For additional assistance, homeowners may want to contact these agencies: Office of Minnesota Attorney General Lori Swanson 445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1400 St. Paul, MN 55101 651-296-3353 or 800-657-3787 'FlY: 651-297-7206 or TTY: 800-366-4812 Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Department of the Treasury 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW Washington D.C. 20220 855-411-2372 www. consumeifinance. gov This publication is intended to be used as a source for general information and is not provided as legal advice. Minnesota Attorney General's Office fl 445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1400 7 St. Paul, MN 55101 - (651) 296-3353 11 1-800-657-3787 []TTY (651) 297-7206 El TTY 1-800-366-4812 [I www.ag.state.mn.us If you are a home owner and have fallen behind on your mortgage payments, you are not alone. If you are faced with mortgage default or foreclosure, arm yourself with information, ask for help, and take decisive action to protect your interests. Non-Traditional Mortgages. If you are one of the millions of Americans who were sold an Adjustable Rate Mortgage, or an "ARM," over the last several years, you may experience exploding interest rates that may nearly double your monthly payment. Adjustable Rate Mortgages may begin with a low introductory "teaser" rate that a borrower is able to afford, but quickly become unmanageable when the "teaser" period ends and the interest rate resets to a higher rate. These "exploding ARMs" are one of the primary causes of the current foreclosure epidemic. In recent years, some lenders began relaxing standards, no longer verifying whether a given borrower can actually afford the loan. Since most mortgages today are subsequently sold to another entity, the original lender may no longer be interested in the long-term viability of the mortgage, or whether a borrower will be able to afford to keep the home if the interest rate resets to a level that is unmanageable. How does Foreclosure Work? Foreclosure is a process by which a lender that is servicing a mortgage loan repossesses the property and forces the borrower out of the home because he or she has failed to meet the terms of the mortgage loan, or has "defaulted" on his or her payments. The foreclosure process takes place in several stages including default, sheriff sale, and redemption period. Default. A borrower can default on a loan as soon as one month's payment is late. By notifying a borrower that he or she is in default, the lender is putting the borrower on notice that he or she has failed to make payments required in the mortgage agreement and is in jeopardy of losing the home. Generally, the lender will request that the borrower contact the lender to discuss options and may begin additional collection efforts on the mortgage. Borrowers should take affirmative action to contact the lender at this point to try to work out any short-term or long-term payment problems. Do not ignore correspondence from the lender or its legal representatives. The sooner the borrower contacts the lender to address the problem, the better. Sheriff Sale. In the event that the default is not resolved, the lender may take action to force a sale of the property, known as the "sheriff sale." The borrower will either receive a notice of sale four weeks before the sheriff sale, or in some cases, a summons to court, where the lender will request the court to authorize the sheriff sale. The sheriff for the county where the property is located will conduct a sheriff sale in a public place. Once the sheriff sale has occurred, it may be difficult to save the home. Generally, the mortgage can no longer be "cured" or "worked out," but rather a whole new loan must be obtained to cover the amount bid for the property at the sheriff sale, interest, attorney's fees, and various other fees relating to the foreclosure. Obtaining new financing for a loan that may be larger than the original loan (due to fees) is difficult and may be compounded by damage to the borrower's credit caused by the foreclosure. If at all possible, borrowers are encouraged to take action to resolve the defaulted mortgage before the sherffsaIe. After the sheriff sale, Minnesota Attorney General's Office U445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1400 IN St. Paul, MN 55101 (651) 296-3353 0 1-800-657-3787 0 TTY (651) 297-7206 I TTY 1-800-366-4812 LI www.ag.state.mn.us the borrower does have some options for recourse, however, during the "redemption period." Redemption Period. After the sheriff sale, the borrower typically has a "redemption period" of six months, and can remain in the home during this period (in some cases, the redemption period may be extended to twelve months). During the redemption period, the borrower may attempt to refinance the home through a new mortgage. Remember, however, that the borrower may be responsible for fees incurred during the foreclosure process in addition to the amount bid for the property at the sheriff sale. The total amount the borrower must pay to redeem may be more or less than the amount owed on the mortgage before the sale. Alternately, the borrower may attempt to sell the home in order to take advantage of any equity built up in the home. If the borrower has been unable to refinance or sell the home after the six month redemption period, he or she must vacate the property. Dual Tracking. This process occurs when a mortgage servicer simultaneously reviews a mortgage for relief options, but moves forward with a sheriff's sale. If you apply for a modification, short sale, or other assistance, your servicer must review the application and issue a written denial before scheduling a sheriff's sale. You may still apply for relief options after a sheriff's sale has been scheduled. In Minnesota, if a mortgage servicer receives an application before midnight of the seventh business day prior to the sale, the servicer must halt the sheriff's sale and review the application. In some cases, the borrower may have the right to appeal the servicer's decision. If this is the case, the servicer must wait until the end of all applicable appeals before proceeding with foreclosure. I'm Behind In Payments-What Can I Do? Contact the lender as soon as possible. Ask the lender what the options are. Don't ignore the problem or correspondence from the lender, as late charges (and other fees) can pile up, compounding the problem. Be realistic about your financial situation. Since each person's situation is different, there may be a range of solutions. For instance, some borrowers may fall behind temporarily due to a change in work status, health issues, or other short-term economic changes. Other borrowers may have long-term problems in their ability to pay a given mortgage, because they could not afford the loan in the first place, or are a victim of exploding interest rates. If you are behind in your payments, consider the following tips: 1.Find a reputable mortgage counselor. Contact the Minnesota Housing Finance Agency or U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development ("HUD") to find an approved counselor. A reputable counselor may be able to help you locate funding assistance or negotiate a solution with your lender. 2.Request a loan modification. The lender may be willing to permanently modify the terms of the loan to make it more affordable for you. For instance, if you have an exploding ARM, ask the lender to modify you into a fixed-rate loan that you can afford. 3.Refinance with a new loan. You may be able to find another lender that will give you a loan with better terms (such as a fixed rate) that are more manageable. Before pursuing refinancing, however, review your current loan to determine whether it contains a prepayment penalty. 4.Consider reinstatement. Under a reinstatement, you pay off the past-due amount and any fees in order to bring the mortgage current again. Reinstatement may be a good option if your default was caused by teinporaiy financial fluctuations that you are able to rectify. 5. Ask for a forbearance. A forbearance may reduce or temporarily suspend your monthly payments until a set date, allowing you to get back on your feet and begin repaying the mortgage. Minnesota Attorney General's Office U 445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1400 I St. Paul, MN 55101 (651) 296-3353 W 1-800-657-3787 [ TTY (651) 297-7206 0 TTY 1-800-366-4812 0 www.ag.state.rnn.us 6.Set up a repayment plan with the lender. Ask the lender to allow you to pay the past- due amount in partial payments along with each of your monthly payments, rather than all at once. This may be more manageable than having to pay back the past-due amount all at once. 7.Ask the lender to waive fees or penalties. A lender may be willihg to waive fees, penalties, or other charges if it believes in good faith that a resolution can be reached where you can begin making timely monthly payments and repay the past-due principal and interest. 8. Explore selling the home. In some cases, selling the house may be the best option. If you have equity built up in the property, this may allow you to benefit financially, and perhaps afford another home. Beware of Scams. Unfortunately, scam artists often attempt to take advantage of people in vulnerable financial situations such as default or foreclosure. These unscrupulous actors prey on people while pretending to offer them assistance. Do not be fooled by these scams! If you seek assistance from a third party, make sure that it is a reputable counseling agency. In particular, homeowners should be on guard against two forms of scams: 1) equity stripping scams; and 2) foreclosure consulting scams. Equity Stripping Scams. This scam works in a variety of ways, but typically starts when someone promises the homeowner that he or she will solve all their problems and keep them in their home. The scammer may promise loan money that never appears, or have the homeowner sign a lot of complicated papers. The scam artist may convince the homeowner to sign the property over to him or her, claiming that only he or she can get a loan to save the home. In reality, the loan does not exist, and the homeowners become renters in their own homes, until they are eventually forced out by the inevitable foreclosure. In most cases, the homeowner receives little or nothing for their home equity, which has, in essence, been stolen by the scam artist. Under Minnesota law, homeowners must be paid at least 82 percent of the fair market value of their former homes (minus certain permitted costs or expenses) if they are not able to stay in their homes following a foreclosure. Mortgage Foreclosure Consulting Scams. Some organizations or individuals may represent themselves as counseling agencies, but are actually only out to make a profit off the misfortune of others. Typically, these entities will ask for up-front fees in exchange for "counseling" services such as financial advice, negotiating payments or other solutions with the lender, or exploring the sale of the property. These are services that borrowers can do themselves, and may be offered for free by reputable organizations. Scam artists that collect up-front fees may not actually provide any of the services promised, or may even disappear overnight. Under Minnesota law, a foreclosure counselor is prohibited from collecting a fee until after it has provided a service—to you. Don't be scammed by Mortgage Foreclosure Consulting Scams! Resources for Help. If you experience financial trouble that may jeopardize your mortgage payments, ask for help. Timely action can make the difference! The following agencies and organizations may be available to provide information, referrals, and assistance to homeowners regarding foreclosure issues: U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development 451 7th Street SW Washington, DC 20410 800-569-4287 or TTY: 800-877-8339 W14'VV bud. gov/foreclosure/ Minnesota Housing Finance Agency 400 Sibley Street, Suite 4300 St. Paul, MIN 55101 651-296-7608 or 800-657-3769 iviviv. innhiousing. gov Minnesota Attorney General's Office U 445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1400 U St. Paul, l\4N 55101 (651) 296-3353 U 1-800-657-3787 0 TTY (651) 297-7206 U TTY 1-800-366-4812 111 www.ag.state.mn.us Minnesota Home Ownership Center Anoka County 633 South Concord Street, Suite #250 Community Action Program South St. Paul, MN 55075 1201 89th Avenue, NE, Suite 345 651-659-9336 or 866-462-6466 Blaine, MN 55434 www hocinn. org 763-783-4747 wii'w. accap. org Lutheran Social Services Financial Counseling 424 West Superior Street, Suite 600 Dakota County Duluth, MN 55802 Community Development Agency 888-577-2227 or 218-529-2227 1228 Town Center Drive 'ivii lssmn. org/debt Eagan, MN 55123 (Ramsey, Rice, Goodhue, LeSueui; Nicollet,651-675-4400 Sibley, Brown, Blue Earth, Waseca, Steele, Dodge,ivww.dakotacda.org Wabasha, Winona, Houston, Fillmore, Mower, Freeborn, Faribault, Martin, Watonwan, McLeod,Carver County CDA Meeker, Kandiyohi, Renville, Chippewa, Swift, Big (formerly HRA) Stone, Lac Qui Parle, Yellow Medicine, Lincoln,705 Walnut Street Lyon, Redwood, Pipestone, Murray, Cottonwood,Chaska, MN 55318 Rock, Nobles, Jackson, Becker, Mahnomen,952-448-7715 Hubbard, Crow Wing, Todd, Morrison, Mille Lacs,(Carver and Scott) Pine, Kanabec, Chisago, Benton, Isanti, Sherburne,wwwcarvercda.org Stearns, Koochiching, Itasca, Aitken, Canton, Duluth)Wright County Community Action Community Action Partnership of 130 West Division Street, P0 Box 787 Suburban Hennepin Maple Lake, MN 55358 8800 Highway 7, Suite 401 320-963-6500 St. Louis Park, MN 55426 www.wccaweb.com 952-933-9639 ext. 202 www.capsli.org West Central Community Action Program Twin Cities Habitat For Humanity 411 Industrial Park Boulevard 1954 University Avenue West Elbow Lake, MN 56531 St. Paul, MN 55104 800-492-4805 or 218-685-4486 651-207-1700 (Pope, Stevens, Traverse, Grant, Douglas) vw tchabitat. org ii'iiii wcnica. org City of St. Paul Otter Tail Wadena Foreclosure Prevention Program Community Action Council 25 West Fourth Street, 1200 City Hall Annex 125 West Lincoln Avenue, Suite 16 St. Paul, MN 55102 Fergus Falls, MN 56537 651-266-6626 218-739-3011 www.ci.stpaul.inn.us/cityliving (Offer Tail and Wadena) ii ,ivw inahu be. org Minnesota Attorney General's Office 445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1400 U St. Paul, MN 55101 (651) 296-3353 11 1-800-657-3787 El TTY (651) 297-7206 El TTY 1-800-366-4812 11 www.ag.state.rnn.us Washington County HRA 7645 Currell Boulevard Woodbury, MN 55125 651-202-2822 1V1'i4'. i'chra. CO in Bi-County Community Action Program 6603 Bemidji Avenue North Bemidji, MN 56601 218-751-4631 (Cass and Beltrami) ivww. bicap. org Tri-Valley Opportunity Council 102 North Broadway Crookston, MN 56716 218-281-5832 ivww tvoc. org (West Marshall, Norman and West Polk) Northwest Community Action 312 North Main Street Badger MN, 56714 218-528-3258 ii4i nwcaa. oig (Lake of the Woods, Roseau, Kittson, Marshall) Arrowhead Economic Opportunity Agency 702 Third Avenue South Virginia, MN 55792 800-662-5711 ext. 117 or 218-749-2912 ivww aeoa. oiig (St. Louis, Lake, Cook) Inter-County Community Council P0 Box 189 Oklec, MN 56742 218-796-5144 (Pennington, Red Lake, Clearwater, Polk) Rochester/Olmsted Community Housing Partnership 2122 Campus Dr. SE, Suite 100 Rochester, MN 55904 507-328-7170 ii'ivii intercouullycc. org - Minnesota Attorney General's Office L] 445 Minnesota Street, Suite 1400 4 St. Paul, MN 55101 (651) 296-3353 4 1-800-657-3787 EI TTY (651) 297-7206 0 TTY 1-800-366-4812 El www.ag.state.mil.us KEEP THIS CARD BY YOUR TELEPHONE DIAL 911 FOR EMERGENCIES wwwnwhhsc.org General Information and Referral Services Northwest Henn. Human Services Council......763-503-2520 Community Corner .......................................... 763-561 -2481 Robbinsdale Area Schools, Welcome Center & Language Services...........................................................763-504-7680 First Call for Help*Dial 211 or 651-291-0211 Hennepin County Front Door Screener...........612-348-4111 Hennepin County Libraries ..............................612-543-5669 Emergency Services CEAP...............................................................763-566-9600 CROSS ............................................................ 763-425-1050 Energy Assistance Prog. 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Multi-Cultural Services ............612-348-2193 Mid-Minnesota Legal Aid.......................612-334-5970 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 ...................................612-348-8240 Portico Healthnet......................................651-489-2273 Sub Saharan African Youth Family Serv . .651-644-3983 Women, Infants and Children (WIC).........612-348-6100 Funded by: L] Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 763-503-2520 Research, Planning and Coordination 01312015 Latino Community Resources—Northwest No www.nwhhsc.org I Empleo (Employment) CLUES...................................................612-746-3500 Employment Action Center ....................612-752-8900 HIRED....................................................612-210 -6200 Minnesota Workforce Center .................763-279-4400 ComidalRopalFinanzas Asian Community ,sources—Northwest .nwhhsc.org Employment Employment Action Center.......................612-752-8900 HIRED......................................................763-210-6200 Minnesota Workforce Center....................763-279-4400 (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 ......763-450-3386 Metro North Adult Basic Education.... _..763-783-4870 Osseo School District 279......................763-391-7000 -Adult Basic Education...............763-566-5452 Robbinsdale School District 281 ............763-504-8000 -Adult Academic Program............763-504-8300 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......... Metro North Adult Basic Education.......... 763-450-3386 763-783-4870 Osseo School District 279 ........................763-391-7000 -Adult Basic Education.................763-566-5452 Robbinsdale School District 281...............763-504-8000 -Adult Academic Program..............763-504-8300 Immigration lnmigración (Immigration)Henn. Co. Multi-Cultural Services ............612-348-2193 CLUES ...................................................612-746-3500 Lao Assistance Center .............................612-374-4967 Henn. Co. Multi-Cultural Services..........612-348-2193 Mid-Minnesota Legal Aid .........................612-334-5970 Mid-Minnesota Legal Aid .......................612-334-5970 Social Security Administration ..............1-800-772-1213 Social Security Administration.............1-800-772-1213 US Citizenship & Immigration Servs.....1-800-375-5283 US Citizenship & Immigration Servs .1-800-375-5283 Otros (Other) CAPSH Energy Assistance....................952-930-3541 Driver License Info .................................612-348-8240 Portico Healthnet ............................... .... 651-489-2273 Women, Infants and Children (WIC) ......612-348-6100 Funded by: Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 763-503-2520 Research, Planning and Coordination 03/2015 Other CAPSH Energy Assistance ......................952-930-3541 Driver License Info ...................................612-348-8240 Portico Healthnet......................................651-489-2273 Women, Infants and Children (WIC).........612-348-6100 Funded by: "1 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council p 763-503-2520 Research, Planning and Coordination MW Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination 2014 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 • Connect people to resources to focus on prevention and early intervention • Improve delivery of and access to services regionally • Increase community engagement and outreach to improve appropriate referrals • Build community and organizational capacity to maximize resources • Help develop cost-effective solutions to avoid duplication of services • Pilot new ways to deliver culturally affirming community-based services • Provide inter-agency professional development on key issues and trends • Engage in cross-sector dialogue and joint planning to develop collaborative strategies • Increase regional knowledge of services through searchable website at www.nwhhsc.om NWHHSC Total Funding Received for 2014: $637,183 2014 Funding NWHHSC received from Hennepin County Contracts: $520,350 2014 Funding NWHHSC received from Member Municipalities: $100,393 2014 Funding NWHHSC received from Contributions and Other Revenues: $16,440 NWHHSC received funding from Brooklyn Center: $12,644 TOTAL Assistance Brooklyn Center received through all programs was $52,840 = $4.18 for every $1 RESEARCH PLANNING I COORDINATION • City Profiles • Citizen Advisory Commission:• Advisory Commission • NW Regional Profile researched seniors/caregivers • Alliance of Suburban • Provided local and regional resources and senior transportation Hennepin Community data to area legislators • Emergency Resource Folders, Tip Services Programs Executive • NW Hennepin Guide to Cards, Wallet Cards Directors Human Services is regularly • NW Hennepin Early Childhood Network:• Senior Leadership Committee updated on searchable legislator roundtable and information • Regional Senior Forum website packets; distributed parent resource • NW Hennepin Early • Expanded emergency packets, e-newsletters, books and Childhood Network assistance services early childhood screening information • Healthy Together Northwest eligibility service area map • Healthy Together Northwest: focused Network for area providers to include on diverse job and career resources • Emergency Services services including Stacknology; disseminated Program, including Providers • Provided information for information about free clinic and African Network Active Living grant proposal mental health support resources for • Domestic Violence and other grant proposals residents in response to Ebola Prevention Network • Provided updated • Seniors reviewed new 'aging in place'• Car Care Saturday information from Aging in information, caregiving, protecting • Convening for Health Equity Place research identity and passwords and Engagement Initiative for • Blue Line Light Rail Station • Domestic Violence Prevention Annual Blue Line Light rail Area Planning initial Vigil information information • Joint Community Police Partnership Multicultural Advisory Committee Brooklyn Center • Brooklyn Park • Corcoran • Crystal • Golden Valley • Hanover • Maple Grove • New Hope 0 Osseo CD CDU o co - ca N C0 C 00U U = C C C U U) V)U) 1. 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LI) '.0 o3_o obD ct N fU_•_-oi0a. cd a)a.C/D0H0 -- 0P ca.W0Q0QPa)a)a)a)Q_9:V)LL a 1003 E cn (l)UOX 0 o 0 0 0 •HH co 0 0000000000000 00 o[i1hwst Hennepin ll=kiiman SeMces CoundO - Research, Planning and Coordination 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 Program Highlights Received Housing forAll 2014 Commendation for planning, research, partnership and participation. • More than 840 books given to families and children, including Spanish language books. For most families, this was the first book a child had received. -Resource information on early childhood screening in 7 languages distributed to families in the region. • Senior Forum brought more than 450 people together interested in a broad range of services and information for seniors. • Invited by Chair of the Metropolitan Council to participate in discussion of housing, transportation and equity. 2014 Revenue 2% 10'' • County Contracts Li MemberCity Contributions - Program Reimbursements Other Revenues • Interest Revenue 2014 Program Expense 0.8% E Far,draising c Early Childhood /r Seoiors Research • Emergency Services [iivest Northwest Awards The Invest Northwest Awards, nominated by residents of the region, honored regional residents and a collaborative ministry addressing health disparities, food for children and volunteer respite care. Congratulations to the 2014 Invest Northwest Award Winners! Residents: Brenda Kennelly, Brooklyn Park; Lisa Jacobson, Brooklyn Park; Allan Hancock, Brooklyn Center Organization: Bonfire Ministry, a collaboration of churches in Crystal, New Hope and Brooklyn Park. Research & Planning Community-based, regionally focused research and planning provides information for cities and community partners to demonstrate changing needs, plan services in the region and maximize resources. • Provided research reports to newly elected legislators. • Provided research data for grant applications to member cities and network members such as North Hennepin Community College and Robinsdale School District. • Presented research information at City Council meetings, business associations and network members. • Provided city profiles, Racial Disparities research report, Early Childhood fact sheet and information to member cities, Children's Defense Fund, local newspapers, Channel 12 news, and community organizations planning to expand services to our area such as Vail Place and CAP I. Diversity Initiatives Partner with and coordinate across cities and sectors engaging diverse community members and culturally-specific organizations to increase understanding, build greater capacity to provide culturally affirming community-based services and connect diverse populations with community resources. • Assisted African and South Asian organizations in planning and developing services for residents of this region. • Connected West African mental health professionals with local workplaces as resources for employee presentations during the Ebola crisis. • Met with and provided resource connections and research information to culturally specific organizations serving the growing number of diverse populations in northwest communities. • Member of Joint Community Police Partnership and Multicultural Committees with Brooklyn Center and Brooklyn Park Police Departments and Hennepin County. Provided community connections, resource information and research data to Multicultural Advisory Committee members. Healthy Together Northwest Cross-sector and cross-cultural network of more than 40 regional partners highlights and develops opportunities in education, employment and entrepreneurship for a// residents, especially new arrivals. The network builds community and organizational capacity among partners to maximize resources in creating a healthier community. • Provided workforce and community resources information to partners on the network that include adult education programs, businesses, entrepreneurs, health care, higher education, economic development, faith-based organizations, libraries, Hennepin County departments and member cities. • Quarterly network meetings at member's workplaces featured Business Education Opportunities and Certification Courses at North Hennepin Community College plus Hennepin County program by Stacknology with online resumes and video skills demonstration opportunities for job seekers; guided tour of Brookdale Library services such as in-person and online job search and resume writing; technology training opportunities available to community members; guided tour of Hennepin County Medical Center Brooklyn Park Clinic and services available to the community. Senior Leadership Committee Committee of area residents who are seniors and senior services providers who identify issues. They educate themselves and the community regarding issues affecting older adults and also connect them to available resources. • Sponsored annual Senior Spring Forum in Brooklyn Park attended by 371 people with 71 senior service providers/vendors providing information. • Hosted speakers and shared resources on priority issues such as cardiac care program, caregiving in the current context, legal program presentation and protecting oneself online. • Gave reports to local community organizations with information and resources from monthly meetings and gave presentations at their City Councils. • Distributed resource information to senior centers, senior programs, senior apartments, senior assisted living programs and member cities. Homeless Management Information System Hennepin County contracts with NWHHSC for trained and licensed staff for client-level data entry of Family Homeless Prevention and Assistance Program and Homeless Re-housing Program. • Entered client data for 16 Hennepin County providers to allow agencies to focus expertise and budgets on effective and efficient services. The data provides client tracking, case management and reporting. • Participated in Emergency Service Provider meetings and County meetings to provide updated information on new form requirements and to develop input for the County based on questions that arise. • Suggested ways to improve efficiencies in reporting this data. Emergency Services And Homeless Prevention Program Assists area residents in short-term resolvable crises with rent, mortgage and transportation issues through coordination of a network of area emergency human services providers. • Coordinated monthly Emergency Services Provider network meetings with site visits, workshops, Hennepin County trainings and collaborative planning to reduce duplication of services in suburban Hennepin County. • Administered Homeless Prevention funds to 8 food shelves/emergency assistance agencies and the Salvation Army in suburban Hennepin. • Distributed 370 Northwest Hennepin Guide to Human Services plus tip cards to cities, area agencies and service providers, foodshelves, nonprofit organizations, businesses, schools, libraries, child care centers, government offices, places of worship and othe community sites. The Guide is also updated online at www.nwhhsc.org • Distributed 240 Emergency Assistance Resource folders to member cities to give to residents. • Domestic Violence Prevention Network distributed more than 250 Domestic Violence Prevention folders. 100 people attended annual vigil, NWClothes Line Project in memory of area residents who died from domestic violence, and a resource fair at North Hennepin Community College. • Helped coordinate semi-annual events for eligible residents to receive free car maintenance checks with free oil changes, air filters, wiper blades and battery replacement. Emergency Services Providers Executive Directors Alliance Alliance of 9 suburban Hennepin County Emergency Assistance/Food Shelf nonprofit organization directors meets monthly to share best practices and develop collaborative strategies that address regional issues. • Coordinated monthly meetings with speakers on food policy highlights and the effects on communities; micro lending opportunities; food distribution; resources to address needs of increasing number of clients seeking food, financial and employment services. • Developed new flyer with information on services provided to residents. • Researched and shared homeless prevention and rapid rehousing outcomes data locally and nationally. • Reviewed updates from Brookings Institution on suburbanization of poverty research that includes Northwest Hennepin cities. • Continued to review data collection to look at common measurements of services in the communities. Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Network Network of schools, business leaders, early childhood education service providers, faith- based programs, nonprofit organizations, elected officials and community leaders engages in cross-sector dialogue and joint planning to identify and remove barriers to early childhood development so all children have the tools to succeed in school and in life. • 840 books provided to network partners and emergency services providers to distribute to families they serve in Northwest Hennepin, including books in Spanish. • Distributed early childhood resources information packets to apartment complexes. • Working Toward Success for Children and Families e-newsletter distributed regionally to families through network partners. • Developed information packets on key regional outcomes, issues and priorities for legislative candidates. • Hosted annual dialogue with area legislators providing information and insights on current programs successes and changing needs; research on parent and child interaction; return on investment of early childhood programs across the spectrum of school district programs, YMCA program, Head Start, privately owned and faith-based programs plus opportunities and support needed to reach diverse families with young children. • Identified priorities of addressing long wait lists for early childhood programs and transportation to the programs plus scholarship funding for families with young children. Research, Planning and Coordination Our Mission The Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council was established in 1972 as a Joint Powers Agreement of member cities in Northwest Hennepin County with nonprofit status to do research, planning and coordination of human services networks that make a difference in the lives of area residents. Our Beliefs • 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. Community Advisory Commission • Researched and reported on aging, seniors services and caregiver services in their cities and new services such as a senior transportation program. • Developed sample messages on community resources for city publication/websites. • Had presentations on Vail Place community-based mental health organization; Alzheimer's support group facilitators; Avenues for Youth to house homeless youth in this region. • Connected residents, organizations and cities with resources. Distributed resource information to City Halls, libraries, schools, faith communities and community organizations. • Shared new resources, best practices and upcoming events from their cities and regionally. • Presented information about NWHHSC programs and community resources at City Council meetings. Executive loii'd Curt Boganey, Vice Chair Brooklyn center City Manager Jamie VerhrLlgge Brooklyn Park City Manager Brad Martens, Chair Corcoran City Administrator Kim Therres, Secretary-Treasurer Crystal Assistant City Manager Chantell Knauss Golden Valley Assistant City Manager Ann Marie Shandley Maple Grove Director of Human Resources Rich Johnson New Hope Human Resources Manager Bonnie Heinen Osseo City Council Member Daniel Spainer Osseo City Council Member Open Position Hanover Advisory Commission Brooklyn Center Sharon Kephart Mandora Young Brooklyn Park John Granger Ann Maas Crystal Mark Learned Laura Libby Golden Valley Melanie Christianson Kim Rottmann Maple Grove Melinda Lee New Hope Ginger Sisco Sue Wallace o 2014 Partners Domestic Violence Prevention Network Asian Women United. Cornerstone. League of Women Voters -Brooklyn Park, Osseo, Maple Grove. MICAH North Hennepin Community College. Concerned Citizens Emergency Service Providers Network American Red Cross. Christians Responding in Social Ministry (CROSS). Community Action Partnership for Suburban Hennepin County (CAPSH). Community Corner. Community Emergency Assistance Program (CEAP) . Cornerstone Eden Prairie Family Center. Edina Resource Center. FamiLink. Greater Minneapolis Crisis Nursery. GreaterTwin Cities United Way 211 . Hennepin County Outreach. Home Free. lntercongregation Communities Association (ICA). Interfaith Outreach & Community Partners (IOCP) . Jewish Family & Children's Services of Minneapolis Medica . North Suburban Emergency Assistance Response (NEAR). People Reaching Out to People (PROP). People Responding in Social Ministry (PRISM) . Pinnacle Services. Portico. Resource West. Salvation Army. Sisters Need A Place (SNAP) . St. Louis Park Emergency Program (STEP). Sojourner. Teens Alone. Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People (VEAP) . WAND. Welcome Center. Western Communities Action Network (WeCAN) . West Suburban Teen Clinic. Women In Transition Emergency Services Executive Directors Alliance Christians Responding in Social Ministry (CROSS). Community Emergency Assistance Program (CEAP). Intercongregation Communities Association (ICA) . Interfaith Outreach & Community Partners (IOCP). People Reaching Out to People (PROP). People Responding in Social Ministry (PRISM). St. Louis Park Emergency Program (STEP). Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People (VEAP) . Western Communities Action Network (WeCAN) Healthy Together Northwest Network The African Paper. Angel Eyes Foundation. Brooklyn Center Police Department. Brooklyn Center Schools. Brooklyn United Methodist Church. Greater Minneapolis Council of Churches. Chinese Social Service Center (CSSC) . City of Brooklyn Park Community Engagement Initiative. Employment Action Center. Episcopal Community Services. Global African Foods, Inc.. HealthPartners Clinics. Hennepin County - Human Services and Public Health. Hennepin County Library-Brookdale and Brooklyn Park. Hennepin County Medical Center. Hennepin County Office of Multicultural Services. Hennepin Technical College. HIRED. Iglesia del Nazarerio- Brooklyn Center. Kraus-Anderson Lao Assistance Center. MN African Women's Association (MAWA). North Hennepin Area Chamber North Hennepin Community College. Northwest Community Television. Osseo Area Schools Adult Basic Education. Planned - Parenthood Portico Healthnet. Resource Minnesota Robbinsdale Area Schools. Robbinsdale Redesign Family Services Collaborative. SEWA Asian Indian Family Wellness (SEWA-AIFW) . Stacknology .The Upward Ladder. West African Family & Community Services. Tree Trust. Al Smith. Jacquelyn Gustafson . Diane Sannes. Ruth Dalman Joint Community Police Partnership and Multicultural Advisory Committee Brooklyn Center Police Department: Commander Tim Gannon- Commander Brian Peters- Monique Drier. Brooklyn Park Police Department: Deputy Chief Jeffrey Ankerfelt- Sergeant Gregory Burstad- Robin Martinson- Stephanie Heiberger -Sargent Greg Burstad -Hennepin County: Mohamed H. Hassan -Tracy Newgard - Vinodh Kutty. NWHHSC-Susan Blood. Nasim Ahmad. Saul Carranza . Saul Israel Carranza. Angelique Cooper Liberty. Dr. Yang Dao. lta Ekah . Sarah Garettson . Wisseh Geegbae . George Harris. Paula Hastings. Bruce Hobbs. Patrice Howard. Chaplain Jill Jackson. Barbara Jensen. Irene Ndegwa . Frederick Ndip. Patrose Beatrice Ndwigah. Thomas Nyambane . Seyon Nyanwleh Edmund Ocansey. Emphraim Olani . Victor Peacock. Dan Ryan. Lora Saffold. Lamin Sanyang. Duannah Siryon. Mike Trepanier. Laura yang. Armando Vasquez. James Nyebe Wilson II. Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Network Ada Alden . Mary Anderson. Anoka-Hennepin ECFE & School Readiness. Larry Brauch. Brooklyn Center Community Corner. Brooklyn Center ECFE & School Readiness. Brooklyn Lutheran Church and Preschool. MN State Representative Lyndon Carlson . Child Care Works. Family Networks. Family Place. Family Wise Services. City of New Hope Mayor Kathi Hemken . Hennepin County-Brookdale Resource Library. HIRED. Home Free. MN African Women's AssociationS Northwest Community TelevisionS Osseo Area Schools - ECFE. Parents as Teachers. PICA Headstart. Primrose School of Maple Grove and Brooklyn Park. Robbinsdale Area Schools - ECFE & Even Start Family Literacy. Robbinsdale Area Redesign Family Services Collaborative. Simpson Housing .Think Small. YMCA. The Legacy Family Center .3 R's Child Development Center. Youth Determined to Succeed Senior Leadership Committee Kimberlee Bluhm . Alice Browne. Pat Busch. Larry Ford. Shannon Garza . Jesse Gully. Goytree Hakim . Jim Hennessey. Barbara Jensen. Larry Kennebeck . Vera Och . Lyla Pagels . Jenna Seal Wortimest Hwuneph Council 6120 Earle Brown Drive, Suite 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 (763) 503-2520 info@nwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org ©'hwest Hennepin Hmman Svke C©d [43/7 Research, Planning and Coordination Community Profile 2015 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 Hennepin Cities' Population Rank (by Size)C ity 2014 Population 1 *Brooklyn Park 78,362 2 Plymouth 73,633 3 *Maple Grove 64,448 4 *Brooklyn Center 29,889 5 Champlin 22,880 6 *Crystal 22,436 7 *New Hope 20,812 8 *Golden Valley 20,790 9 Robbinsdale 14,512 10 Rogers 12,230 11 *Corcoran 5,513 12 Dayton 4,957 13 *Osseo 2,529 14 *Hanover (Henn. Co.) 602 Source: Metropolitan Council *M em b er City of Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Table of Contents Population 2 Natality 3 Maternal Risk Factors 4 Children and Youth 5 Seniors 6 Race, Ethnicity and Language 7-8 Education 9-10 Employment 11 Housing 12 Poverty 13-14 Sources 15 Brooklyn Center LJ Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilraiResearch, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile Pouatüon Brooklyn Center Population 2000-2014 30,569 31,000 30,330 30,426 30,000 9,172 29,185 29 ,005 30,204 29,889 29,000 27901 / 29,810 29,180^'^29,174 28,000 28,137 27,907 27,000 26,000 Sources: 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S, Census, Metropolitan Council Brooklyn Center Population Forecast 2000-2030 31,000 30,500 30,500 30,104 S..5 "S 30,000 29 29,500 .5 29,500 ,,. 29,000 - 28,500 2000 2010 2020 2030 Source: Metropolitan Council Brooklyn Center Households 2000-2014 11,600 11,430 11,434 11,350 11,400 11,25011,432 11,44 11142 11,200 11,000 11,186 11,207 10,791 10,862 10,800 10,8121 0,85210,75610,600 10,400 Sources: 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census, Metropolitan Council 2 Brooklyn Center The Metropolitan Council estimates that Brooklyn Center's 2014 population is 29,889, a decrease of 537 residents from the 2013 estimate. Over a ten-year (2004-2014) period Brooklyn Center's population has increased by 3.02%. Brooklyn Center has the fourth largest population in Northwest Hennepin County. According to the Metropolitan Council, the Brooklyn Center population is forecasted to continue to increase to 30,500 by 2020 and then decrease to 29,500 by 2030. The 2014 estimated number of households in Brooklyn Center is 10,852-a 4.4% decrease from ten years ago (2004). L$J Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile fk1ataEI Brooklyn Center Total Births 2000-2013 Mothers 15 Years and Older 800] 45 598 567 563 549463457450 509 510 550 546 400 300 200 100 0 Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department There were 582 total births in Brooklyn Center in 2013, a 2.5% decrease from 2012. 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. In 2013, foreign-born mothers gave birth to 258 of the 582 total births in Brooklyn Center-44.3% of the total births. The percentage of Brooklyn Center births by foreign-born mothers has increased by 1.0 percentage points in the last ten years. The ten-year average of foreign-born mothers giving birth in Brooklyn Center is 44.5%. Brooklyn Center Percentage of Foreign-born Mothers 2000-2013 60%48.8%451% 424% 30.9% 20 % ]10% 0% le Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Pd..... It.... 0..4h. I,, k,rii Mr+hrc, Lw Vr 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Foreign-born 143 166 177 220 221 250 249 315 268 256 239 233 238 258Mothers Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department 3 Brooklyn center Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile i1atrnaV R is k Facto irs Brooklyn Center Percentage of Low Birth Weight Babies 2000-2013 12% 10% 4'\0 0\o 0\0 00 r;7^ t 0 '\• '• 'b 0 40/ - 0 ' Brooklyn Center 2%Minnesota 0% There were 63 low birth weight babies born in Brooklyn Center in 2013, an increase of 3.1 percentage points since 2003 (39 low birth weight babies). The 2013 percentage of low birth weights in Brooklyn Center is the highest in fourteen years. Over the past ten years, an average of 7.2% of the total births in Brooklyn Center were low birth weight. Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department There were 57 preterm births in Brooklyn Center in 2013, an increase of 2.5 percentage points since 2003 (37 preterm births). Over the past ten years, an average of 8.9% of the total births by Brooklyn Center mothers were preterm. Brooklyn Center Percentage of Preterm Births 2000-2013 18% 10.1% 8%1 o.9:;9.2!% , '0' ^85 %/o 6.3% 5.5% r, r, Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Brooklyn Center Total Teen Births 2000-2013 150 125 1 DO 73 74 75 63 66 51 56 51 56 51 50 52 0 +-r -•--v------r ----- ---,------- 72O Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department 4 Brooklyn center There were 34 teen births (ages 15- 19) in Brooklyn Center in 2013, a decrease from 2012 when there was 52. The number of teen births in Brooklyn Center was the lowest in the past 14 years. EU Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile C and Youth Number of Children & Youth Brooklyn Center 2009-2013 Hennepin County 2009-2013 Brooklyn Center 2010 Hennepin County 2010 Under 5years 2,416 75,947 2,674 76,236 5to9years 2,410 71,449 2,294 72,409 10 to 14 years 1,789 69,269 2,054 69,348 l5tol9years 2,017 70,163 2,141 72,672 Total 8,632 286,828 9,163 290,665 According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates, there are 8,632 children and youth ages 0 to 19 in Brooklyn Center-28.4% of the estimated total population. There is an estimated 286,826 children and youth ages 0 to 19 in Hennepin County-25.0% of the total population. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009- 2013), U.S. Census Bureau (2010) Brooklyn Center Children & Youth as a Percentage of Total Average Population 2009-2013 8.0% Children and youth in Brooklyn Center are distributed evenly by age group. Of the total population in Brooklyn Center, 8.0% are under five years old, 7.9% are ages 5 to 9, 5.9% are ages 10 to 14 and 6.6% are ages 15 to 19. 7.9% rl5.9% ; Under 5 years - 6.6% NI 10 to 14 years L 15 to 19 years o 20 years and over Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau Hennepin County Children & Youth as a Percentage of Total Average Population 2009-2013 6.6% 62°! Under years 10 to 14 years H 15to 19 years 0 20 years and over 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, 6.6% are under five years old, 6.2% are ages 5 to 9, 6.0% are ages 10 to 14 and 6.1% are ages 15 to 19. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau As of January 2015, there were 6 licensed child care centers and 31 licensed family child care homes in Brooklyn Center. Brooklyn Center Child Care Providers Type of Child Care Provider 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Change Child Care Centers Licensed Family Child Care Homes 6 47 6 47 8 45 7 39 6 37 6 31 0 -6 Source: Minnesota Department of Human Services Brooklyn Center Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilMIKE"i" rWi Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile ^ seniovs Averaqe Number of Seniors Brooklyn Brooklyn Hennepin Hennepin Center Center County County 2009-2013 2010 2009-2013 2010 G5to74years 2,010 1,653 70,366 66,516 l5to84years 1,255 1,377 42,113 42,476 85 years and over 680 628 22,203 21,822 Total 3,945 3,658 134,682 130,814 According to the American Community Survey five-year (2009-2013) estimates, Brooklyn Center residents ages 65 and over comprise 13.0% of the total population. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), 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, 6.6% are ages 65 to 74, 4.1% are ages 75 to 84 and 2.2% are ages 85 and over. Brooklyn Center Seniors as a Percentage of Total Average Population 2009-2013 4.1% 2.2% O64yearsandyounger ) 65to74years 75 to 84 years 87.0% 85 years and over Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau Hennepin County Seniors as Percentage of Total Average Population 2009-2013 1.9% 6.1% 064 years and younger 65 to 74 years 88.3% Li 75 to 84 years 85 years and over Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau Brooklyn Center Seniors in Brooklyn Center constitute a higher percentage of the total population (13.0%) than seniors in Hennepin County (11.7%). Of the total population in Hennepin County, 6.1% are ages 65 to 74, 3.7% are ages 75 to 84 and 1.9% are ages 85 and over. OR Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couind Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile Race, LthnUiy and Language Brooklyn Center Average Population by Race 2009-2013 80% - 74.6% 70%ci Brooklyn Center 60% 50°!Hennepin County 40% fl 30/o 27.5% 20%11.6%14.0% 10%6.3/o5 2.4%4% 34% White Black or American Asian Native Some Two or African Indian and Hawaiian Other Race More American Alaska and Other Races Native Pacific Islander Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau Brooklyn Center Population by Race 2010 80%- 74.4% 70%- 01111100 0 Brooklyn Center 60%- 49.1%50%Hennepin County 40% 30%25.9% 20%- 11.8%14.3%• 6.2%5.4'/1 34%4.4% 32% White Black or American Asian Native Some Other Two or African Indian and Hawaiian Race More Races American Alaska and Other Native PacificIslander Source: 2010 U.S. Census According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates (2009-2013), the largest racial population in Brooklyn Center is white (47.5%), followed by black or African American (27.5%) and Asian (14.0%). 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 (2009-2013) demonstrates that 52.5% of the total population are persons of color, this is an estimated 3.4% more than in the 2010 Census. Brooklyn Center Lancivacie Spoken at Home (Population aqe 5 years and over) Language 2009-2013 2009-2013 2008-2012 2008-2012 2007-2011 2007-2011 English only 20,131 72.0%19,685 71.1%19,485 70.8% Language other than English 7,820 28.0%8,001 28.9%8,036 29.2% Spanish 2,531 9.1%2,769 10%2,477 9.0% Other Indo-European languages 863 3.1%664 2.4%440 1.6% Asian and Pacific Islander languages 3,323 11.9%3,516 12.7%3,550 12.9% Other languages 1,103 3.9%1,052 3.8%1,569 5.7% Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2009-2013, 2008-2012, and 2007-2011 According to the most recent American Community Survey's five-year estimates (2009-2013), the majority of Brooklyn Center residents speak English only (72.0%); however, 28.0% speak a language other than English. Spanish is the second most prevalent language spoken in Brooklyn Center (9.1%). 11.9% of Brooklyn Center residents speak Asian or another Pacific Islander language. Brooklyn Center LII Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilLi±i1J Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile Rice, Ethcüy and Luie Brooklyn Center Average Population by Ethnicity 2009-2013 10.8% Hennepin County Average Population by Ethnicity 2009-2013 6.7% Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 0 Not Hispanic or Latino Hispanic or Latino (of any race) Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau U.S. Census Bureau According to the American Community Survey's five-year (2009-2013) estimates, Hispanic or Latino residents in Brooklyn Center comprise 10.8% of the total population, which is a 4.1 percentage points higher than Hennepin County Hispanic or Latino residents (6.7%). Brooklyn Center Population by Ethnicity 2010 Hennepin County Population by Ethnicity 2010 - 9.6%Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 0 Not Hispanic or Latino 6.7%Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 0 Not Hispanic or Latino Source: 2010 U.S. Census Source: 2010 U.S. Census 8 Brooklyn Center "S I Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile Ethtjcaon Brooklyn Center Average Educational Attainment 35% 300/ H Brooklyn Center 29.5% 0 Hennepin County 25% - 23.6% 20.0% 20% - 18.4% 15% 10% 92% 8.7/o 91% 81% : :::iih.J 4 Less than 9th 9th to 12th High school Some college, Associate's grade grade, no graduate (incl. no degree degree 30.0% Bachelor's Graduate or degree professional degree Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau Population 25 Years and Over According to the American Community Survey's five-year (2009-2013) estimates, Brooklyn Center residents maintain a tower level of educational attainment than their Hennepin County counterparts-9.2% have less than a 9th grade education and 17.9% have less than a high school diploma. 18.4% of Brooklyn Center residents have a Bachelor's degree, compared to 29.5% in Hennepin County. 4.5% of Brooklyn Center residents have a Graduate or professional degree, compared to 15.8% for all of Hennepin County. 9 Brooklyn center Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilMr Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile Educitoi Brooklyn CenterSchool District High School Graduation, Dropout & Continuing Education Rates 4-Year Graduation Rate 100% US-Year Graduates Rate 80%6-Y ear Grade ate a Rate 60% 5001.3%5000 40% F 36.6°49, ii11 Graduate Continuing Dropout - Unknown Source: Minnesota Department of Education The Brooklyn Center Public School District 4-year graduation rate for 2014 was 50.0%. 51.3% of students in the class of 2013 graduated in 2013 or in 2014. 50.0% of students in the class of 2012 graduated in 2012, 2013 or 2014. Osseo Public School District High School Graduation, Dropout & Continuing Education Rates 88.3%100%86.0% 89.1% - 4-Year Graduation 80% - Rote 05-Year Graduation 60% Rate 6-Year Graduation Rate40% 20%- 3%2.0% 39%6.9/67% 70/2- 2% Graduate Continuing Dropout Unknown Source: Minnesota Department of Education The Osseo Public School District 4-year graduation rate for 2014 was 86.0%. 883% of students in the class of 2013 graduated in 2013 or in 2014. 89.1% of students in the class of 2012 graduated in 2012, 2013 or 2014. Robbinsdale School District High School Graduation, Dropout & Continuing Education Rates 100%84.4%854000 80% - 4-Year Grads aton Rate 0 5-Year Graduates Rate 60%6-Year Graduation Rate 40% 20% - 14.7%t 1.4% 0.6% 6.9% 05/ 6.3% 0% Graduate Continuing Dropout Unknown Source: Minnesota Department of Education The Robbinsdale School District 4-year graduation rate for 2014 was 77.4%. 84.4% of students in the class of 2013 graduated in 2013 or in 2014. 85.4% of students in the class of 2012 graduated in 2012, 2013 or 2014. Anoka-Hennepin Public School District High School Graduation, Dropout & Continuing Education Rates 100%i 081.6% 84.2/a 82.8% .4-Year Graduation Rate 80%0 5-Y earGraduation Rate 60% 1 - 6-Year Graduaton Rate 40% 20% 0/ 13.8% 0 10 1 0/ 2.71 /28/42//"" Graduate Continuing Dropout Unknown Source: Minnesota Department of Education The Anoka-Hennepin Public School District 4-year graduation rate for 2014 was 81.6. 84.2% of students in the class of 2013 graduated in 201301 in 2014. 82.8% of students in the class of 2012 graduated in 2012, 2013 or 2014. 10 Brooklyn Center PI Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilOWResearch, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 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. In 2014, the average number of employees in Brooklyn Center was 12,424—an increase of 14.2% since 2010. The increase in number of employees in Brooklyn Center in 2014 was the second year in a row of increased number of employees in Brooklyn Center. Average Unemployment Rate by Year 2000-2014 12% -- Brooklyn Center 10% Hennepin County 10.1% 9.2%8.4% 8% 6.7% 6°! l 5.8% 6947% : 3.7% 0% 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Source: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development In 2014, the Brooklyn Center average unemployment rate (not seasonally adjusted) was 4.7%—the fifth straight year in unemployment decreases for Brooklyn Center. Brooklyn Center's unemployment rate has decreased 2.2 percentage points since 2010. Brooklyn Center has maintained a higher unemployment rate than Hennepin County since 2000. 11 Brooklyn center EJI1 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile HousM 2014 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin Cniinfv h, Niimhr nf FnrrInstircs Rank City umber ofN Foreclosures 1 Brooklyn Park 185 2 Maple Grove 89 3 Crystal 72 4 Plymouth 70 5 Brooklyn Center 68 6 New Hope 35 7 Robbinsdale 33 8 Champlin 30 9 Golden Valley 27 10 Rogers 10 11 Corcoran 7 12 Dayton 3 13 Osseo 3 14 Hanover 2 2013 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin (Thiinfv hv l"Juimhr nf Fnrcciôsiirs Rank City umber ofN Foreclosures 1 Brooklyn Park 317 2 Brooklyn Center 128 3 Maple Grove 126 4 Plymouth 103 5 Crystal 78 6 Champlin 69 7 New Hope 45 8 Robbinsdale 43 9 Golden Valley 25 10 Rogers 20 11 Dayton 16 12 Osseo 9 13 Corcoran 6 14 Hanover 0 Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List In 2014 Brooklyn Center had the fifth highest number of foreclosures (68) of the 14 cities in Northwest Hennepin County. In 2014, Brooklyn Center had 68 foreclosures—a decrease of 46.9% since 2013. Brooklyn Center Total Foreclosures by Month 2014 6 7 5 5 5 4 , , ,'g 00 C, Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List 12 Brooklyn Center 50 40 30 20 -11 10 10 - 0 I Poverty LJ Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council -- Research, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile Percentage of Residents Whose Average Income over a 12 Month Period (2009-2013) was Below the Poverty Level 35% 30% 25% 20% 15% 12.8% 11.5% 10% 5% 0% All people 17.2% 16.2%14.7% 12.0% 10.9% Under 18 Years 18 to 64 years Minnesota 12.7% -_8.3% 8.0%1LL. 65 years and over 28.9% Brooklyn Center 19.0% 0 Hennepin County Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau According to the American Community Survey's 2009-2013 five-year estimates, 19.0% of Brooklyn Center residents had average incomes below the poverty level, compared to 12.8% in Hennepin County and 11.5% in Minnesota. Young children in Brooklyn Center experience significantly higher rates of poverty than their county and statewide counterparts, with over one-quarter (28.9%) 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 (12.7% compared to 8.3% and 8.0%, respectively). Percentage of Residents Whose Average Income over a 12 Month Period (2008-2012)was Below the Poverty Level 30% 27.6% 25% Brooklyn Center 0 Hennepin County 20% - 18.3% Minnesota 16.9% 14.3%15/o - 12.6% 11 9% 12.8% 11.2% 10.6% 8.10% 2% 8.3% :: LI __ ______ H All people Under 18 Years 18 to 64 years 65 years and over Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012), U.S. Census Bureau 13 Brooklyn center Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilRNA______ Research. Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 Profile Pove Percentage Students Eligible for Free or Reduced Price Meals 100% 80% i- F 60% 0) L() 40% 2:% H I I i 1 ai° Brooklyn Center School District Osseo School District Average Average 02009-2010 School Year 02010-2011 School Year 2011-2012 School Year 2012-2013 School Year 2013-2014 School Year 2014-2015 School Year o o ,. ,- 0 0a corI:lu Anoka-Hennepin School Disrict Robbiosdale School District Average Average 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, Brooklyn Center Secondary, Evergreen Park World Studies IB Elementary, Northport Elementary, Insight School of Minnesota, Garden City Elementary, Fair Oaks Elementary, and Birch Grove Elementary. For Free & Reduced Price Meals program data by school, please see: http://education.state.mnus/MDE/Data/index.html During the 2014-2015 school year, 1,800 students in the Brooklyn Center Public School District, 8,517 students in the Osseo Public School District, 12,294 students in the Anoka-Hennepin Public School District and 6,206 students in the Robbinsdale Public School District were eligible for free or reduced price meals. The percentage of students eligible for this program decreased at the Brooklyn Center School District, remained the same at the Anoka-Hennepin School District, and increased at the Osseo and Robbinsdale School Districts from the 2013-2014 to the 2014-2015 school years. 14 Brooklyn Center Northwest Hennepin Human Services CouncilNNResearch, Planning and Coordination Brooklyn Center 2015 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 American Community Survey *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 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: infonwhhsc.org www.nwhhsc.org 15 Brooklyn Center ©thwe C©dD Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 ILI Rogers Dayton 1 1 Champlin L,1 \ 'Osse'o Brooklyn Park Brooklyn. -----i Center (Csta New Jr-i Hope I [Robbinsdale L Golden Valley I F in Maple Grove Legend Member Cities Plymouth Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Park • Corcoran • Crystal • Golden Valley Hanover Maple Grove • New Hope . Osseo LJJ hwt rnph =hm SeM C©dn Research, Planning and Coordination 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 Hennepin Cities' Population Rank (by Size)City 204 Population 1 *Brooklyn Park 78,362 2 Plymouth 73,633 3 *Maple Grove 64,448 4 *Brooklyn Center 29,889 5 Champlin 22,880 6 *Crystal 22,436 7 *New Hope 20,812 8 *Golden Valley 20,790 9 Robbinsdale 14,512 10 Rogers 12,230 11 *Corcoran 5,513 12 Dayton 4,957 13 *Osseo 2,529 14 *Hanover (Henn. Co.) 602 Source: 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 12-13 Sources 14 Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Park • Corcoran • Crystal • Golden Valley • Hanover Maple Grove • New Hope . Osseo LIi/7L1 orthwes 1ersiphi Hu m an se-vices Coicili[IiIIJ Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 Population Northwest Hennepin Total Population 380,000 1 2000-2014 372,604 370,000 1 364,705 373,593 370 ,977 360,000 3555353,110 '361 531 362,163 3^4 6,7 7 5350,000 336,8 1 3349,428340,000 - '341 ,628 330,000 332,127 320,000 310,000 L_00_0022004-__200620082010 2012 2014 Sources: 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census, Metropolitan Council Northwest Hennepin Population Forecast 2000-2030 500,000 469,830 424,060 400,000 362163332 127 mp 300,000 200,000 2000 2010 2020 2030 Sources: Metropolitan Council, 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census Northwest Hennepin Households 2150,000 - 000-2014 134 214138 81 4 2 305 140,000 2U ^ 130,000 126,82 9 129,257 120,000 1124,690 110,000 f*_T_r_r1rTTTr1 0 'PO IPO70 07 L? v 6' 6' - 'o77 i4 The estimated 2014 population for Northwest Hennepin County is 373,593-an estimated 6.9% increase from ten years prior (2004). This constitutes 30.9% of the total population in Hennepin County (1,210,720). 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 2014 household count for Northwest Hennepin County is 142,305-an increase of 7.2% since 2004. This constitutes 29.5% of the total number of households in Hennepin County (499,094). Sources: 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census, Metropolitan Council In 2013, foreign-born mothers gave birth to 1,513 of the 5,550 total births in Northwest Hennepin County- 27.3% of the total births. The percentage of Northwest Hennepin County births by foreign-born mothers has increased by 1.6 percentage points in the past ten years (2004). 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% LZ hi Human Services CouiiicüNothwes Hu Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 NataU Northwest Hennepin Total Births 2001-2013 Oct 01 5,512 5,550 5,500 1 5408 53835,2675,28 5,291 5,2305,246 There were 5,550 total births in Northwest Hennepin County in 2013—a 2.6% increase since 2012. 4,500 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department and Minnesota Department of Health Northwest Hennepin Percentage of Foreign-born Mothers 2001-2013 0 0 co cq d ('q 1IiUU U 1flJ 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Niimhr nf RirfhQ hi Frrcinn-hnrn Mnfhprq ht, YrI 2001 2002 12003 2004 1200 5 1 2006 2007 2008 I 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 Foreign-born 1,109 1,223 1,251 1,383 1,464 1,659 1,550 1,534 1,443 1,468 1,456 1,513Mothers15121 Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department 4 Iorhwst SeMcs Coid = Research, Planning and Coordinat i on Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 Maternal Risk FicoFs Northwest Hennepin Percentage of Low Birthweight Babies 2001-2013 8% -\o \o \o \o \o )':t'N \o 3% ___ NWHennepin Minnesota 0% N ,Q \N Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department In 2013, 4.4% of the total births in Northwest Hennepin County were low birth weight, a decrease of 0.3 percentage points since 2003. Over the past ten years, an average of 5.1% of the total births in Northwest Hennepin were low birth weight. In 2013, 8.0% of the total births in Northwest Hennepin County were preterm, an increase of 0.7 percentage in the past ten years (2004). Over the past ten years, an average of 7.0% of the total births in Northwest Hennepin County were preterm. Northwest Hennepin Percentage of Preterm Births 2001-2013 15% 0 10% C C C Co CX 5% Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Northwest Hennepin Total Teen (Ages 15-19) Births 2001-2013 500 1 376 lt:k'^274 400 286 322 313 328 296 3Q 176 200 - 100 0 rrr - -----= ---------r \ fl, 'b tx <D b '\ c, 0)0) N (Vt, C, "v 1' 't' 1, 'V rp '' There were 176 teen births (ages 15- 19) in Northwest Hennepin County in 2013, a decrease of 14.6% since 2012. The number of teen births has continued to decrease over the past six years, declining by 53.2% since 2007. Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Noihwest Nevillepin H LAm a il SeMces Couid Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 ChDdJrera and Youth Average Number of Children & Youth Northwest Northwest Hennepin Hennepin Hennepin Hennepin County County Average 2010 Average 2010 2009-2013 Census 2009-2013 Census Under 5 years 25,709 26,179 75,947 76,236 5 to 9 years 26,003 26,035 71,449 72,409 10 to 14 years 25,185 25,685 69,269 69,348 15 to 19 years 22,992 24,120 70,163 72,672 Total 99,889 102,019 286,828 290,665 Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), 2010 U.S. Census Bureau According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates (2009-2013), there are 99,889 children and youth ages 0 to 19 in Northwest Hennepin County-27.2% of the total population. According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates (2009-2013) there are 286,828 children and youth ages 0 to 19 in Hennepin County-25.0% of the total population. Northwest Hennepin County children and youth comprise 34.8% of the total number of children and youth in Hennepin County. Children and youth in Northwest Hennepin County are distributed fairly evenly by age group. According to the American Community Survey of the total children and youth population, 7.0% are under five years old, 7.1% are ages 5 to 9, 6.9% are ages 10 to 14 and 6.3% are ages 15 to 19. Northwest Hennepin Children & Youth as — a Percentage of Average Total Population 2009-2013 7.0% 7.1% • Under 5years 6.9% :::;:rs I L - 6.3/a 15 to 19 years 72.8'"N7 020 years and over Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau Hennepin County Children & Youth as a Percentage of Average Total Population 2009-2013 6.6% 6.2%fr 6.0% E Under 5 years • 5 to 9 years 10 to 14 years 15 to 19 years o 20 years and over Children and youth in Northwest Hennepin County constitute a higher percentage of the total population (27.2%) than children and youth in Hennepin County (25.0%). Of the total population in Hennepin County, 6.6% are under five years old, 6.2% are ages 5 to 9, 6.0% are ages 10 to 14 and 6.1% are ages 15 to 19. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau FWfgi Novthwest Heephi_uf1i SeMces CouiiidMW Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 Seniors Av e r arie Number of Seniors Northwest Northwest Hennepin Hennepin Hennepin Hennepin County County Average 2010 Average 2010 2009-2013 Census 2009-2013 Census 65 to 74 years 22,724 20,858 70,366 66,516 75 to 84 years 13,134 12,774 42,113 42,476 85 years and older 6,219 5,765 22,203 21,822 Total 42,077 1 39,397 1 134,682 1 130,814 Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), 2010 U.S. Census Bureau According to the American Community Survey's five-year estimates (2009-2013), there are 42,077 residents ages 65 and over in Northwest Hennepin County-11.5% of the total population. Northwest Hennepin County seniors comprise 31.2% of the total number of seniors in Hennepin County. Hennepin County seniors comprise 11.7% of the total population in Hennepin County. Residents ages 65 and over in Northwest Hennepin County are not distributed evenly by age group. Of the total population, 6.2% are ages 65 to 74, 3.6% are ages 75 to 84 and 1.7% are ages 85 and over. Northwest Hennepin Seniors as a Percentage of Average Total Population 2009-2013 6.2% 36°!0 0 64 and younger 11 65 to 74 years 75 to 84 years Over 85 years 88.5% Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau Hennepin County Seniors as a Percentage of Average Total Population 2009-2013 3.6%1 .9 %6.1% 0 64 andi 111 65 to 74 years 75 to 84 years Over 85 years Seniors in Northwest Hennepin County constitute a slightly lower percentage of the total population (11.5%) than seniors in Hennepin County (11.7%). Of the total population in Hennepin County, 6.1% are ages 65 to 74, 3.6% are ages 75 to 84 and 1.9% are ages 85 and over. Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2009-2013), U.S. Census Bureau LN.,Nordiwesi He nn epin Huffiall S&vkes CmcI Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 Race and Rh M cfty Percentaqes of Race by City, Reciion and County-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% D ayton *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% H anover*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. In the 2010 Census, Brooklyn Center was the most diverse city in the state of Minnesota, with 50.9% of the total population are persons of color. The American Community Survey's 5-year (2009-2013) estimates indicate that Brooklyn Center is now 52.5% persons of color. Additionally, in the 2010 Census Brooklyn Park was the second most diverse city in Minnesota (47.8% are persons of color) and the 2009-2013 American Community Survey's 5-year estimates indicate that Brooklyn Park is 47.5% persons of color. Northwest Hennepin Population by Ethnicity Hennepin County Population by Ethnicity 2010 2010 4.6%Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 0 Not Hispanic or Latino 6.7%Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 0 Not Hispanic or Latino Source: 2010 U.S. Census Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 8 I1\Iorthwest =llernephi =kmi Services Cdll Research, -PlanningPlanning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 Education Graduation Rates by School District in Northwest Hennepin 2009-2010, 2010-2011, 2011-2012, 2012-2013, 2013-2014 2010 Graduation Rate 02011 Graduation Rate o2012 Graduation Rate r2013 Graduation Rate M2014 Graduation Rate 100% 80% 60% :: M. t)[.LAO rj-I cr &o& o&o&I IS S•1 nz 0' • 0 Source: Minnesota Department of Education The average school graduation rate during the 2013-2014 school year for all school districts serving Northwest Hennepin County was 85.5%, an increase from 82.4% in 2012-2013. With the exception of Delano School District, all school districts that serve Northwest Hennepin County increased their graduation rates in the 2013-2014 school year compared to the 2012-2013 school year. 9 14iN oli f thwest Hennepin Human SeMces Coid Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 Emp l oyment Average Unemployment Rate by Year 2000-2014 12%Brooklyn Center 10% Brooklyn Paiic 8% Maple Grove NW Hennepin 2% 0% 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 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 2014, the average annual unemployment rate for Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Champlin, Crystal, Maple Grove and Plymouth was 3.9%---0.2 percentage points higher than Hennepin County during the same time period. The average unemployment rate for Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Champlin, Crystal, Maple Grove and Plymouth decreased by 0.9% between 2013 and 2014. Hennepin County Average Unemployment Rate by Year 2000-2014 12% - 10% - 8% - 6% - 4% 2% 3.5% 2.7% Hennepin County 4.6% 4 .4 %4.1%3.8% 3.6% - 7.4% ^5. 3 % ^47 3.7% 0% 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Source: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development In 2014, the Hennepin County average unemployment rate (not seasonally adjusted) was 3.7%. 2014 marked the fifth year in a row that Hennepin County's average unemployment rate decreased. 10 oihwst Menmoin iwati SnIkeS CoLu1driResearch, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 Housin 2013 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin County by Number of Foreclosures Rank -City Number of Foreclosures 1 Brooklyn Park 317 2 Brooklyn Center 128 3 Maple Grove 126 4 Plymouth 103 6 Crystal 78 5 Champlin 69 8 New Hope 45 7 Robbinsdale 43 9 Golden Valley 25 10 Rogers 20 12 Dayton 16 15 Osseo 9 11 Corcoran 6 I 14 Hanover 0 2014 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin Rank City umber ofN Foreclosures 1 Brooklyn Park 185 2 Maple Grove 89 3 Crystal 72 4 Plymouth 70 6 Brooklyn Center 68 5 New Hope 35 8 Robbinsdale 33 7 Champlin 30 9 Golden Valley 27 10 Rogers 10 12 Corcoran 7 15 Dayton 3 11 Osseo 3 14 Hanover 2 Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List Source: Hennepin County Sheriff's Foreclosure List There were 634 foreclosures in Northwest Hennepin County in 2014—a 35.6% decrease since 2013 for the region (985). This constitutes 36.2% of the total number of foreclosures in Hennepin County in 2013 (1,751). 11 Nordiwest =leEIiI11epin uman SeMces Couiiidnfr._ Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 Poverty Percentage of Students Eligible for Free or Reduced Price Meals 80%u 2010-2011 School Year 2011-2012 School Year -02012-2013 School Year 2013-2014 School Year 60%11 112014-2015 School Year 'F 40%1 I JFF co6 L6 L6 CI)2:: !00i CI) I01 00 00 ze C, /° I .c I0 I Source: Minnesota Department of Education *Eli g ibilit y 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. Eight of the ten school districts that serve Northwest Hennepin County experienced a decrease in the percentage of students eligible for the Free or Reduced Price Meals Program from 2013-2014 to 2014-2015 school year. Two schools experienced a slight increase in the percentage of students eligible for the Free or Reduced Meals Program, Hopkins School District (0.4%) and Osseo School District (1.1%). 12 h\m1hwes Heth1epikii Human SeMces CodI1 Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 Poverty Poverty by Race a, nd Fthnicity in Northwest Hennepin Cny 20,000 1 15,015 15,000 -j 10,376 10,000 - 5,000 -7---------- White Black or African American 1,178 1,974 3,570 - --i- Other Two or More Hispanic or Race Races Latino* 2,372302 6 American Asian Native Indian and Hawaiian and Alaskan Other Pacific Native Islander Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimate (2009-2013) *p ersons 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 (2009-2013), the Northwest Hennepin County region has 34,793 people whose income in the past 12 months was below the poverty level. It is estimated that more than 23.2% of Black or African American residents, 27.6% of American Indian and Alaskan Native, 21.7% Some Other Race, 19.0% Two or More Races and 20.4% Hispanic or Latino residents have incomes in the past 12 months below poverty, significantly more than the white population (5.5%). 13 L] SeMces Coudrxi=-=====-- -Research, Planning and Coordination Northwest Hennepin County Regional Profile 2015 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 American Community Survey *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 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(änwhhsc.org www. nwh hsc. org 14 U) U)a) a) U7- C) C) b.0r- 41 C EU)C)C 0.CUL) .0 C cp U, C) U)CU C) -J 7-0 E C).0 a) mi 2 C0U,7-a)0. (U4U) 7-(U0. 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Community Partners May-June • A list of current community organizations/people on our networks • A list of current community organizations on which staff serves on advisory group or has other partnerships • See initial list from last month that will be completed during this process II. Stakeholder Analysis June -August Ill. Competitive Analysis June-August • Are other organizations/contractors offering same or similar services? • Is our service better? How do we know? • What is our advantage? I. Compile and provide Human Services Guide and tip cards (all information can also be found on our website) ii. Convene and coordinate diverse networks of organizations across sectors 1.Strengthen community services infrastructure to meet human services needs 2.Work together to leverage their human and financial resources, increase their capacity to serve residents, more effectively coordinate and collaborate on services in the region, limit duplication, develop new ideas for serving the region, improve effectiveness/ save costs 3.Engage diverse people from cultures and ethnicities to have equitable voice in planning, systems change, relevant/appropriate services and job opportunities 4.Continue Senior Leadership, Early Childhood and Healthy Together Northwest 5. Possibly continue Suburban Hennepin Executive Directors Alliance of Emergency/Community Services (They have requested a proposal for what the cost would be to contract with this agency) How do our partners describe our value? i. Outcomes/benefits of convening networks as identified by members of networks: 1.Learn new information from speakers on critical topics and what role they can play in addressing issues that surface, are growing suddenly or of long-term concerns 2.More collaborative, not so competitive, changed the culture of how they work together in communities and across programs 3.Help develop better programs, successful outreach and community partner retention that reduced costs of running program within constraints of time and staffing 4.Write grants together for broader, deeper reach and impact that one organization cannot do alone 5.Share expertise and learn successful services/models from one another's experiences that can be replicated, adding value for another organization and economies of scale for cost of running a program/providing services 6.Learn how various county and state systems work 7.Improve how they operationalize various functions 8.How to address opportunities or problems in different situations 9. Vetted organizations that are requesting time/money, asking to partner • How do we collect internal and external intelligence? How do we use our own data to tell our story? IV. Going Forward things to consider: Where do we think we are and where we would like to go? July-August • Identify critical service areas • Build strategies to meet local needs • Identify potential revenue sources (beyond city governments) • Develop marketing plan • How many cities would be interested in continuing their partnership and how many former cities would be interested in working with us moving forward? • Consider going for grants that could include a region, not just specific cities, and perhaps could specify that 75% of funds will serve member cities and 25% region? Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Work Plan Summary of Next Steps Planning Committee identified the following future needs and potential role for NWHHSC. Future Need Skills Services How we can help Housing Redevelopment; Diversity Housing Senior Leadership Committee is stock—multiple housing, market rate;especially concerned about this Preservation of the affordable;topic. Provide information to older/smaller housing stock—hard for Housing for All, keep this on seniors to keep this up and may need networks' agendas. Entry point repairs for convening and collaboration Some higher end housing to help accomplish cities' Housing for youth housing goals. Aging Aging in place/ intersection with housing Analyze need for houses and Need transportation options for crisis services for seniors. No independent adults broad system for coordinating Caregiving services Store to Door, Meals on Increase in homeless as a senior Wheels, home repairs, etc. Identify a forward looking model to address issues, identify funding and service models. Transportation Bus system—spoke and hub, not across Currently have contract for Create new routes to connect light rail Health Equity and Community Station Locations Engagement for planning around Blue Line station areas Funnel public impact Disseminate news/information with community engagement Workforce Develop partnerships with public training Currently are sending and education issues information to our networks Time to train and find employment regarding job fairs and job Transportation to jobs opportunities Underemployment is large issue; people How do we build a system like need food shelf and services the one in the city and transport it to the suburbs Study lack of priority connection Connect with need for services Build strategy to create regional focus Contract for assisting with Job Fairs, Youth Skill development Social/ hard skills! unemployment Early Childhood Culturally appropriate services Provide information on need Education Transportation Joint grant opportunities Early Childhood Screening Help with dissemination of Parent involvement information 0 • I ' pi • S S I II i Foreclosures (Total Records: 1751) Commissioner District Boundary Count of Foreclosures oner District Total 1 407 2 382 3 149 4 234 5 187 6 170 7 221 J/`11 14J/`1114 - UI U I' H 1-50 51 -106 188 640 'D i stribution of ForecDosures Through December 2014 Hennepin County Note:Map reports mortgage foreclosure sales reported by the Hennepin County Sheriff to Taxpayer Services Department. Hennepin County's methodology is to count all foreclosure sheriff's sales categories (assessment, association, execution, judgment, and mortgage). The Sheriffs certificate of sale documents included in this report may still be within the owner 's redemption period, which in Minnesota typically ranges from fee weeks tools months. 0 S 0 • C, 0 0 S 0 0. 1 DISTRICT I'SS ..a c li a a 0 s o • • a. s o0 00 4 4' DISJRICT7 •• I. • I 51+1 Ii0o 0 o1^r .1 ••a•• •1 a 5s •a 1 .•:7________________ LI 0 d• • i • tr' l'M:r-'--1 a .. :, 1b L. •., r ______ __________________•0 ::0 I o DISTRICT 2 l • -1• L1_I —i a s • - - . 0 00 o r— - ,['J r— 7io 'Zr •-IS TKo- ea q • .%4b 6 o ::°.':1 ° ' : •IJ 116 • Oj 0 00 0 90 0 0 :• •-a I 0 •. S SI0 0 00 o0 0 0.I S 0 S • .• • S S S. S • •. DISTRICT 5 • a •I • S S. a . S .•• M. a •Sl I.S a • S. $S S. 'S • 153 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 a o 1 2 4 6 8 10Miles Data Source:- - - December 2014 Sales Extract, Hennepin county Sheriffs Office Map Produced by Hennepin County Total Records: 1751 R&RE Services Department Records Successfully Geslocoted: 1750(100%)Survey Division Records Unsuccessfully Geolocated: 1(0%)January 12, 2015 I i o iWIN 77^^Me) HOUSING SUPPORTS FOOD SHELVES SOCIAL WORK and COUNSELING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE• ELECTRIC, GAS, and WATER UTILITIES EMPLOYMENT SERVICES• PRESCRIPTION DRUG ASSISTANCE CEAP Community Emergency Assistance Program 763.566.9600 www.ceap.com LII CROSS Helping Hands Reaching Out 763.425.1050 www.CR05Sservices.org ICA Intercongregation Communities Association 952.938.0729 www.icafoodshelf.org BooFlvn Cener LII IO CP Interfaith Outreach and -Robbinsda1e Community Partners 763.489.7500 www.iocp.org PRISM People Responding in Social Ministry Minneapolis 763.529.1350 www.prismmpls.com Eli PROP People Reaching Out to People 1 1 952.937.9120 www.propfood.org Rogers Da yton Charnphn Corcoran Maple Grove Booklvn Park Greenfield Crs t HanoI pj Meo;na 4.1 New lneoendence\ J P1 m uth 0 Nay e Golden Vatey Sprino Park ,cineiV Lake Minnerista m Minnet on k a :o Deepriav en RrchfrelO STEP Beach St. Louis Park Emergency Eden Prairie Program Bfoomintcn 952.925,4899 www.stepslp.org TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE STUDENT FOOD PROGRAMS• SCHOOL SUPPLIES HOLIDAY TOYS • BIRTHDAY GIFTS / PARTY BAGS• FINANCIAL LITERACY TRAINING CLOTHING ASSISTANCE CAR OWNERSHIP and INSURANCE ASSISTANCE• CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE MEDICAL / DENTAL• MEALS ON WHEELS (Services may vary by agency) VEAP Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People 952.888.9616 www.veapvolunteers.org WeCAN Western Communities Action Network 952.472.0742 www.wecan-help.org Fainiiily Fuii August Sng ADong I'm a Cactus, by Liz Ryerson I'm a cactus, I'm a cactus .' I(\In the desert, oh so dry. I am prickly, -eel So don't touch me As you come a-walking by. *©rkinj success 1 Children and Families August 2015 U - summer festivals. ) • The City of Corcoran is celebrating its .1 Corcoran Country Daze festival on August 14-15. Click on the above link to learn more! Location: Corcoran Ball Fields. 20200 County Road 50, Summer Picni.c ^6 V104,—R, MON It is late summer. A picnic can be fun to enjoy the outdoors Children can learn many things on the picnic. Simple activities and time together Talk together. Children learn by listening and participating in the conversation! Talk as you play. Ask them about what they remember from the trip to the grocery store. '--..- Sing together. Make rhythms together! Rhymes and songs slow down language so children can hear the different sounds that make up words. Ask them to sing with you. Read together. Help your children to love books from an early age! Ask them to tell;a you what they see in the pictures. What sounds do the animals make? Do the cars or trucks or train or airplane make? They can help turn the page. What is on the next page? When you read to chil- dren, they are more likely to enjoy reading themselves. P ' Listen for sounds. Birds sing. Bees buzz[ http://www.hclib.org/rrograms/early-learning Northwest Hennepin I "I Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council rc^^Ear l y Ch il dhood e'bpiørk Rese a rch, P la nning and Coordiniton Prepare. Show chil- dren how to get ready. As you place Corcoran, MN picnic items in the baskets, ask them to help. Talk about the foods you bring. Ask them for suggestions. Can they help make some of it? Picnic items: Paper plates, cups, napkins, plastic forks and spoons, a basket to carry them in and a blanket/mat to put on the ground. Look for insects. Ex- plore the picnic area with your children. Look for lady bugs .... what color are they? Are there bees buzzing around the flowers? Watch for ants and wasps .... keep them away from your food! nowhig coor, Mters and numbers lls not enough. By: Ada Alden, Ed.D. Network Member Working memory is the focus of this newsletter. It is the ability to remember information, stay on task, know the rules and follow them playing a game. Working memory is knowing how to put clean clothes away and returning toys to a shelf or a box. Making up a play, learning how to take turns and understanding that after outdoor play, hands need to be washed, are working memory skills. Researcher Ann Masten states, "To learn anything you have to have some control over your own behavior and attention." We are not born with the skills that enable us to control impulses, make plans, and stay focused. How do we help children to fo- cus, hold and work with information, filter distractions, and switch gears? Researchers at the University of Minneso- ta are focused on a suite of skills known as EXECUTIVE FUNCTION. These skills develop through practice and are strength- ened over time. The long-term impact of developing executive function has been overshadowed with triangles, work books, colors and number learning. Learning how to set a table and get ready for bed all are skills a young child can learn, strengthening his or her executive func- tioning abilities. As the parent of small children do you know your school district offers classes in parenting at little or no cost? • Anoka-Hennepin School District, 763-506-1275 http://www.anoka.1 <12.mn.us/domain/871 • Brooklyn Center School District, 763-561-4480 http://ebes.brooklyncenterschools.org/apps/pages/ index.jsp?uREC ID=166964&type=d&pREC ID=350620 • Osseo School District, 763-391-8777 httD://www.district279.org/student-families/teaching-and - learning/early-childhood • Robbinsdale School District, 763-504-4170 http://www.rdale.org/cms/One.aspx? portalld=230357&p age ld=445829 Have you taken your child to 4 the zoo yet this summer? It is "ZI 127 not too late! Plan your visit toAN Como Zoo. Address: 1225 Estabrook Dr. St. Paul, MN 55103 Hours: Open every day o f the year. 651-487-8201 Summer Hours (Now-September) 10am-6pm The experiences young children have with caring adults are the foundation upon which lifelong skill development occurs. Children can learn to pay atten- tion, control emotions, follow direc- tions, take turns, sit in a circle, and wait quietly. Price: Free required.) (A voluntary donation is appreciated, but not As you get home, ask them to describe their favorite ani- mals. Which animal swims, climbs tree, or flies. Which is the fastest, the slowest, etc.? _____________ • -•_• Contributors Monica Potter, Ed.D, Robbinsdale Area Schools, Network Member Editor: Tina Tin North west Heniwpin Fw1y 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 Making a Difference in the Lives of Area Residents AHanover Dayton Hassan Champlin Corcoran I Maple Grove L.4 - Brooklyn Park BrooklynCenter New 22" 0 15 1 Plymouth Golden Valley 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 I a, I DhkI 01 Wi011IIIIiWi.1 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 CMC)Medical Center (H6128733000 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 Brookdale Library 6125 Shingle Creek Pkwy, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 612-543-5600 Brooklyn Park Library 8600 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 612-543-6225 Champlin Library 12154 Ensign Ave. N., Champlin, MN 55316 612-543-6250 Golden Valley Library 830 Winnetka Ave. N., Golden Valley, MN 55427 612-543-6375 Maple Grove Library 8001 Main St. Maple Grove, MN 55369 612-543-6450 Osseo Library 415 Central Ave., Osseo, MN 55369 612-543-5750 Plymouth Library 15700 36th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55446 612-543-5825 Rockford Road Library 640142 d Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55427 612-543-5875 Rogers Library 21300 John Miliness Dr., Rogers, MN 55374 952-847-6050 Website: www.hclib.org 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. Crystal. Corcoran • Golden Valley. Hanover . Maple Grove • New Hope. Osseo IT Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Table of Contents Education....................................................................................................................................................1 Emergency Assistance and Resources........................................................................................................4 FinancialResources ................................................................................................................................7 Housingand Legal Resources.................................................................................................................8 Local Community Resource Centers ....................................................................................................10 Employment.............................................................................................................................................. 11 Entrepreneurship.......................................................................................................................................13 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services..................................................................................................14 HumanRights City Contacts ................................................................................................................18 Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities.................................................................................18 FamilyServices.........................................................................................................................................21 City Parks and Recreation Departments ...............................................................................................25 HealthCare ...............................................................................................................................................26 ChemicalHealth....................................................................................................................................30 MentalHealth........................................................................................................................................31 SpecialNeeds........................................................................................................................................34 SeniorServices..........................................................................................................................................38 Assisted Living, Home Care and Senior Day Care...............................................................................38 SeniorPrograms....................................................................................................................................39 Transportation...........................................................................................................................................42 YouthPrograms and Services...................................................................................................................43 Faith-Based ...........................................................................................................................................46 Index.........................................................................................................................................................47 III Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.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 I 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 93rd 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 www.nwhhse.org 2012 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 huberthhumphrey.iobcors.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.kl2.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 89111 Ave. N., Ste. 335, Blaine, MN 55434 763-783-4870 ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools 11200 93 d Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 Pre-kindergarten through high school. 763-391-7000 • Community Education www.catchtheenergy.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.or14 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 55th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 763-504-6999 • Community Education Senior Services 7940 55th 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 1h Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 English Language Learners. GED/ELL. 763-504-8300. • Family Resources and Welcome Center 7940 55 1h 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. 763-561-2120www.brookcntr.k12.mn.us • Community Education Programs 1500 59111 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" 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 www.nwhhse.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.ore 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 North Hennepin Community College 7411 85th 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.kl2.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.org 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.or American Red Cross 1201 W. River Pkwy., Minneapolis, MN 55454-2020 Provides first aid, CPR, workplace safety, child safety, disaster relief and fire prevention. 612-871-7676 www.redcrosstc.org Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42' Ave. N., Robbiusdale, 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 78th 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 44hh1 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 www.crimeandiustice.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 www.cradleofliooe.orc 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.capsh.org Families Moving Forward 1808 Emerson Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Emergency shelter for families, couples and single parents. 612-529-2185 www.familiesmovincforward.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.og 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. 612-873-3161 Suicide 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, IVIN 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.iocn.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.or 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 d 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 5 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwlilisc.org 2012 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. 763-529-1350prismmpls.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 www.proiectpeace.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.i,ropfood.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.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.salvationarmy.org Sewn-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. 7th 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.sojournerproiect.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. 8th s•, 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.veapvolunteers.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 www.wecan-help.org YMCA, Youth Intervention Services 2304 Jackson St. NE., Minneapolis, I\'IN 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 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 www.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. 6th St., Minneapolis, MN 55487 Provides advice and guidance to veterans concerning federal and state regulations governing benefits. 612-348-3300 www.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.lssmn.org Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs, State Veterans Service Bldg., 20 W. 12th St., Room 206C, St. Paul, MN 55155 State soldiers' assistance program provides limited financial, medical and dental benefits to low-income veterans. 651-296-2562 www.mdva.state.mn.us 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.nwhhse.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.ac.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"' 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 www.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.domesticabuseproject.org Hennepin County Attorney's Office C2000 Government Center, 300 S. 6 1h 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 6th 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' 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 1" 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.lecalrichtscenter,or 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.metrocounciI.org Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs, State Veterans Service Bldg., 20 W. 12th St., Room 206C, St. Paul, IVIN 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 I 1-county Metropolitan area. www.careoptionsnetwork.org Sustainable Resources Center 1081 1 01Ave. 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 4th 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 19t1 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 691h 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 www.brookcntr.k12.mn.us ISD 281 Robbinsdale Areas Schools, Family Resources and Welcome Center Winnetka Learning Center, 7940 55th 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. 5th 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,oru 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.caniusa.oru 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. 5, 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 huberthhumphrey.jobcorps.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 www.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. l2' 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 15t 1 Ave. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55414 Assist lower-income people and families to work toward self-sufficiency. 612-332-0664 www.ppIindustries.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 MIFIP 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-mn.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 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. 66th 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. 5th 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 MIEDA 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 13 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services The Advocates for Human Rights 330 2 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. 24111 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 www.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.awurn.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 2nd 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 www.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" 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.orglindex.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, MIFIP, 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 Hmong-American people to promote self-sufficiency, youth, education, leadership and cultural heritage. 612-374-2694 www.hamaa.org HAP (Hmong American Partnership) 1206 42' 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. bOA, 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 www.laocenter.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 1st 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 www.mariesandvikcenter.org MA%VA (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 www.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.or 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.humanrichts.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 1h 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 d 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.peoDleservingpeople.org 16 Northwest Hennepin Human Services 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 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 Southeast Asian Community Council 1827 44th 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 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. 81h 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.oig 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 www.women-of-nations.org World Relief Minnesota (WRMN) 1515 E. 66 1h St., Richfield, MN 55423 Offers resettlement, employment, immigration and legal services. WRMIN 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.worldre1iefmn.org 17 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services Human Rights City Contacts Brooklyn Park Human Relations Committee 5200 85 1h 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.goldenvalleymn.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.ci.robbinsdale.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.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/CU}ICC Crown Medical Center 7001 781h 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 55311763-268-0400 • Elk River Clinic 290 Main St. NW., Elk River, MN 55330 763-241-0373 • Maple Grove Medical Center 14500 991h 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.nwhhse.org 2012 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities Green Central Medical Clinic 324 B. 35" 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.mn.us 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 www.hcmc.org Indian Health Board of Minneapolis Inc. 1315 E. 24 1h 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 WV 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.mnaidsproiect.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, I\'IN 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 7 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.porticohealthnet.org Red Door Services 525 Portland Ave., 4th floor, Minneapolis, MN 55415 (Hennepin County Human Services Public Health Dept.) Provides low-cost STD/STI testing and treatment, WV counseling and testing, and pregnancy prevention services for 12 to 21 year-olds, among other services. 612-543-5555 www.reddoorclinic.org 19 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities Sharing and Caring Hands 525 N. 7th 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 • Southside Dental Clinic 4243 4th 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. 35th 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. 763-53 1-9267 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 42d 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.annexteenc1inic.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 grade to age 20 and girls in 9tl 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 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 Brooldyn Bridge School 5840 691l 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, I\'IN 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 CAPI (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 Centro Inc. 1915 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MM 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.childrensdentalservices.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.nwhhse.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.domesticabuseproiect.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 rd 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" 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 FARE For All (Food And Resource Exchange) 850154 1h 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.org Hazelden Center for Youth and Families 11503 36th 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) 830147 1h 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.jfcsmpls.org Living Word Christian Center 920175 1h 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 (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 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 rd 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 760142 "d 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 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 830147 "'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 t11 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.thefamilypartnershie.org Treellouse (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 • Brooklyn Park Treellouse 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 85th 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.hennenin.mn.us WomenSource 106 Central Ave N, Suite C, Osseo, MN 55369 Assists women and couples experiencing an unplanned pregnancy by instructing them on all their options, encouraging life affirming options and providing pregnancy tests, ultrasounds, resources/referrals and parenting education to help them achieve the best outcome for them and their baby. 763-425-1408 womensource.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.vmcatwincities.oru 24 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.iiwhhse.org 2012 Family Services City Parks and Recreation Departments Brooklyn Center Community Activities and Recreation Services Department 6301 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Provides facilities and recreation for all. 763-569-3400 www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org Brooklyn Park Parks and Recreation 5600 85 IAve. 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 Brookview 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 www.ci.maole-eiove.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.ilwhhsc.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.apIushomecare.org A Chance to Grow 1800 2nd 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 55441763-577-7400 American Heart Association Greater Midwest Affiliate, 4701 W. 77th 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 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/C1JHCC 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 55311763-268-0400 • Elk River Clinic 290 Main St. NW., Elk River, MN 55330 763-241-0373 • Maple Grove Medical Center 14500 99th 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 neighborhoodhealthsource.org 26 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhse.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. 35th 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 • Anoka Clinic 1833 2d Ave. S., Anoka, MN 55303 952-967-7075 • Brooklyn Center Clinic 6845 Lee Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 952-967-6818 • Elk River Clinic 530 3' 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 www.parknicollet.comlDiabetes 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.mercyunity.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., 20 W. 12th St., Room 206C, St. Paul, MN 55155 State soldiers' assistance program provides limited financial, medical and dental benefits to low-income veterans. 651-296-2562 www.mdva.state.mn.us Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency (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 55411612-302-8200 • Brooklyn 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 • Elk 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 • Maple Grove Campus 9855 Hospital Dr., Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-581-9220 • Plymouth Internal Medicine 2805 Campus Dr., Ste. 345, Plymouth, MN 55441763-520-2980 • 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.nonnrofitoffice.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 95th 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.comfMethodist 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 55441763-520-1200 Planned Parenthood of Minnesota/South Dakota (PPMSD) 6900 78th Ave. N., Ste. 103, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides reproductive health care to women, men, teens and families. 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 28 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.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.norticohealthnet.orc Red Door Services (Hennepin County Human Services Public Health Dept.) 525 Portland Ave., 4 1 floor, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provides low-cost STD/STI testing and treatment, WV 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. 7th 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. 28th 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.sisterkennvinstitute.com Southside Community Health Services • Southside Dental Clinic 4243 4" 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 B. 35 1h 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.savfsm.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 29 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 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 tSt. W., Ste. 101, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Helps families and friends of alcoholics, giving information, directions; literature sales office. 952-920-3961 www.aI-anon-alateen-msp.org Alcoholics Anonymous Service Office 7204 27t1 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 30056 1h 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 36th 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 920175 1h Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Faith-based outpatient chemical dependency treatment for adults. 763-315-7170 www.recovery.1wcc.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.orc 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.ore 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.ore 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 1h 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.aaminneanolis.org Allina Mental Health Outpatient Clinic (Abbott NW Hospital) Wasie Bldg., 800 E. 28 tSt., 6 1floor, Minneapolis, MN 55407 Outpatient behavioral health services provided by psychiatrists and psychologists. 612-863-5327 www.allina.com Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42 nd 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.bridgeforvouth.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. 0 St., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Provides outpatient youth mental health clinic, including individual and group psychotherapy for general mental health issues. 612-374-4601 www.neighborhoodinvolve.org 31 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwlihsc.org 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.domesticabusenroiect.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. 612-873-3161 Suicide Hotline— 612-873-2222 www.hcmc.or 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.lssmn.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.mentaIhealthmn.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.namihelDs.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 1h 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 Northwinds Counseling 21308 John Milless Dr., Ste. 202, Rogers, MN 55374 Provides individual, couples and family therapy as well as some group therapy. Accepts MN Care and is in network with many insurance providers. Additionally, willing to work with clients who are out of network, accept private pay and may offer sliding scale fee if there is a financial need. 763-424-1888 Ext 22 www.northwindscounseIing.com 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.sexua1violencecenter.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 NV'. 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 781h 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 85tl 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.nwlihse.org 2012 Health Care Special Needs A Chance to Grow 1800 2nd 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. 77th St., Minneapolis, MN 55435 Organization dedicated to reducing death and disability from heart disease and stroke. 952-835-3300 www.americanheart.org Are 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. BOO 1, 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.braininiurymn.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 www.couragecenter.org Cystic Fibrosis Foundation 881134 "'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.ore 34 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhse.org 2012 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.ore 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.epilepsvfoundationmn.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.orc 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.cillettechildrens.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.orc 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.nwhhsc.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.orc 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 612-825-4357 Business office 612-374-9077 www.neighborhoodinvo1ve.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.ore 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. 28th 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.sisterkennvinstitute.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.starnroeram.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.or 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.ucnmn.org VECTORIInVEST 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 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www. n vh h sc .0 rg 2012 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.mnmasonichomesg 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.catholiceldercare.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 40th Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Independent assisted living and memory care, 24-Hour care, meals, activity and transportation program. 763-533-1268 www.copperfieldhilI.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.crystalcarecenter.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.sheltercorn.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.goldenvalleyskillednursing.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 820145 "'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 2d s• 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 www.prairielodge.org Presbyterian Homes Maranatha 5401 69th 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 www.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.Iangnelson.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 www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org Brooklyn Park Senior Center 5600 85'h 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 781l 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 0f44th 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.cityofdaytonmn.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 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 Ih 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.northmemoria1.com Plymouth Senior Services, Plymouth Creek Center 14800 34th 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. 763-529-1350prismmpls.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 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 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.careootionsnetwork.orc 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.ucare.org Veterans Linkage Line Provides information on veterans' benefits, healthcare, education and reintegration. 1-888-546-5838 41 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 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 tl Minneapolis, M1' 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.healtheast.org/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 6th 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 www.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. 763-529-1350prismmpls.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, I\'IN 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 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 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 42d 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 1St grade to age 20 and girls in 9tI 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. • ISP 11 Anoka-Hennepin 2727 N. Ferry St., Anoka, I\'IN 55303 763-506-1275 www.DiscoverCommunitvEd.com • Riverview Early Childhood Center 1400 93 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 • ISP 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 Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota 1600 University Ave. W., 9300, 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.crisisnursery.org Hazelden Center for Youth and Families 11503 36 tAve. 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.ifcsmpls.org myHealth For Teens and Young Adults 15 8tI Avenue South, Hopkins, MN 55343 Formerly West Suburban Teen Clinic. Provides basic and reproductive health care and education, mental health counseling and dental services in an environment that is comfortable and welcoming to teens and young adults ages 12 - 23. Also are attuned to unique physical, emotional and social needs, and are committed to helping them make responsible, well-informed decisions about their health. Services are professional, respectful and affordable. 952-767-0921 www.westsuburbanteenclinic.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 760142 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.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 830147 1h 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 78th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Community-based agency providing counseling services for parent/child concerns, family problems, relationships, domestic violence and youth diversion. 763-560-4412 www.thefamilypartnership.org Tree Trust 2350 Wycliff St., Ste. 200, St. Paul, MN 55114 Serves and transforms the lives and landscapes of Minnesota. 651-644-5800 treetrust.org 44 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhse.org 2012 45 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhse.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 • 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.calvary.org Evergreen Community Church - New Hope 3351 Independence Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55427 952-895-1773 www.evercreenccnewhope.com Life Church 6900W. Fish Lake Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55311. 763-494-0444 www.1ifechurchmn.org Living Word Christian Center 920175 1h 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 69th 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 46th 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 www.churchofstthomas.org Victory Baptist Church of Maple Grove 13560 N. 63rd Ave., Maple Grove, MN 55311 Sunday School, Awana for K-6, monthly activities for teens. 763-559-2888 46 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Index 5 Brooklyn Park Senior Center ...................................................39 Brooklyn Park Youth Ministry Network..................................45 Brooklyn United Methodist Church ........................................45 5 Cities Transportation ............................................................. 42 C A A Chance to Grow ..............................................................26, 34 A+Home Care, Inc ...............................................................26, 38 AccessAbility, Inc......................................................................34 AccessibleSpace, 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 AssuredAccess .........................................................................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 BreakingFree ...........................................................................14 Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc., The .......................4, 21, 31, 43 Brookdale Christian Center Daycare........................................21 BrookdaleLibrary........................................................................ 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 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 CentroInc ............................................... ............................ 15, 21 CFASD (Children Family Adult Services Department), Hennepin County Chemical Health.....................................................30 ChamplinCity Hall....................................................................... Champlin Community Center ..................................................... ChamplinLibrary......................................................................... 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 CopperfieldHill ........................................................................38 CorcoranCity 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 CourageCenter .................................................................. 22, 34 Covenant Village of Golden Valley..........................................38 Cradleof 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 CrystalCity Hall...........................................................................I Crystal Community Center .........................................................I Crystal Human Rights Commission..........................................18 Crystal Parks and Recreation ...................................... ....... 25, 39 CSCM (Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota) .. 15 47 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.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 DaytonCity 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 E EARLY CHILDHOOD FAMILY EDUCATION ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin ............................................. 1, 22, 43 ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools ......................................1, 22, 43 SD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools ............................1, 22, 43 SD 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 F 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 FremontClinic ..........................................................................26 EC 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 GoldenValley 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 H Habitat for Humanity, Twin Cities.............................................9 Hanover Area Food Shelf...........................................................5 HanoverCity 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 HearingPeople ...................................................................35 Healtheast Transportation ......................................................42 HealthPartners Clinics..............................................................27 AnokaClinic.........................................................................27 Brooklyn Center Clinic.........................................................27 Elk River Clinic .....................................................................27 Hennepin Care North Clinic ...............................................19,27 Hennepin County AttorneyOffice ......................................................................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 BrookdaleLibrary................................................................... Brooklyn Park Library............................................................. ChamplinLibrary .................................................................... Golden Valley Library............................................................. Maple Grove Library............................................................... OsseoLibrary.......................................................................... PlymouthLibrary.................................................................... Rockford Road Library............................................................ RogersLibrary ........................................................................ 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 HomeFree..................................................................................5 Home Free Community Programs.........................................5 HOMELine .................................................................................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 48 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 ISO 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools .............................1, 2, 22, 43 Community Education Senior Services ................................40 Family Resources and Welcome Center ..............................10 ISO 286 Brooklyn Center Schools ...............................1, 2, 22, 43 ISO 287, Phase North .................................................................2 Jewish Family and Children's Service ..........................23, 32, 44 ii School of Technology ................................................... ........... 2 Korean Service Center ..............................................................15 LaEscuelita ...............................................................................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 LifeChurch ................................................................................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 TO 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 MercyHospital .........................................................................27 MetroHRA..................................................................................9 MetroMobility.........................................................................42 MetroTransit ...........................................................................42 Metro Women's Center .......................................................3, 23 Metropolitan Area Agency on Aging .................................35, 40 Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCII) ...............35 Disability Linkage Line .........................................................34 Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers .3,11, 13, 16 Minneapolis American Indian Center......................................16 Minnesota AIDS Project...........................................................19 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 MissionLodge ..........................................................................31 Mission Nursing Home ............................................................31 NAM[-MN (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Minnesota) .......... 32 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 NewHope City Hall..................................................................... New Hope Human Rights Commission....................................18 New Hope Parks and Recreation.......................................25,40 NewJoy Church .......................................................................45 North Hennepin Community College ........................................3 North Memorial Medical Center.............................................28 HomeHealth .......................................................................28 Lifeline ............................................. ..............................28, 40 North Memorial Medical Center Clinics..................................28 Broadway Ii 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 On-Belay Halfway House .........................................................31 Oromo Community of Minnesota ...........................................16 OsseoCity Hall ............................................................................ Osseo Community Center........................................................... Osseo Gardens Assisted Living ................................................39 OsseoLibrary .............................................................................. 49 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhhsc.org 2012 Rogers Parks and Recreation ............................................. 25, 41 RSVP/Volunteers of America...................................41, See VOA PACER Center .3, 19, 36 Park Avenue Family Practice .................................................... 19 Park Nicollet Clinics ..................................................................28 Brooklyn Center Clinic .........................................................28 Maple Grove Clinic ..............................................................28 PlymouthClinic ....................................................................28 Park Nicollet Methodist Hospital .............................................28 Partners in Pediatrics, Ltd . .......................................................28 Edinburgh Medical & Dental Plaza ......................................28 MapleGrove Mail ................................................................28 Rogers ..................................................................................28 West Health Campus ...........................................................28 PeopleInc .....................................................................23, 33, 44 People Serving People ..........................................................5, 16 Perspectives, Inc. Family Center ....................................9, 24, 33 Planned Parenthood of Minnesota/South Dakota (PPMSD) .19, 28 Plymouth Care and Share Transportation ...............................42 PlymouthCity Hall ....................................................................... Plymouth Community Center .....................................................I PlymouthDial-A-Ride ...............................................................42 Plymouth Human Rights Committee .......................................18 PlymouthLibrary ......................................................................... PlymouthMetrolink .................................................................42 Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department ..........................25 Plymouth Senior Services, Plymouth Creek Center .................40 Portico Healthnet ......................................................... 19, 29, 30 PPL Industries (Project for Pride in Living) ..............................11 Prairie Lodge Assisted Living and Memory Care .....................39 Presbyterian Homes Maranatha ..............................................39 PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) .............6, 41, 42 PRISM Auto Garage ...................................................6, 41, 42 PRISM Express ...........................................................6, 41, 42 PRISM Project Family Car ..........................................6,41, 42 PRISM Ways to Work .................................................6,41, 42 ProU.S.A., Inc .......................................................................3, 11 ProjectP.E.A.C.E .........................................................................6 PROP (People Reaching Out to Other People) ..........................6 R Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP).......................................6, 33, 36, See also NIP Ready for Success (RFS)............................................................12 Red Door Services ..............................................................19, 29 Redeemer Center for Life ...............................................9, 12, 44 Regions Hospital .................................................................29, 35 RESOURCE Inc. (Employment Action Center) ..........................12 Employment Action Center (EAC) ........................................12 Suburban Pathways.............................................................12 WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) ........................12 Women in Transition ...........................................................12 Resource West .........................................................................10 Rise , Inc . .............................................................................12, 36 Riverview Early Childhood Center .................................1, 22, 43 Robbinsdale Area Redesign ...............................................24,44 Robbinsdale City Hall ..................................................................I Robbinsdale Human Rights Commission .................................18 Robbinsdale Parks and Recreation Department ... ............25,41 Robbinsdale Rehabilitation......................................................36 Rockford Road Library................................................................. RogersCity Hall ........................................................................... I Rogers Community Center..........................................................I RogersLibrary ............................................................................. S Salvation Army, The Minneapolis Citadel Office ..............................................6, 17 Noble Worship and Community Center..............................45 Northbrook Office ...........................................................6, 17 SAVE (Suicide Awareness Voices of Education) ......................33 Senior Community Services.....................................................41 Senior Housing, Inc . .............................................................9, 41 SeniorLinkAge Line..................................................................41 Sewa-Asian Indian Family Wellness (SEWA-AIFW) .............6,17 Sexual Violence Center........................................................6,33 Sharing and Caring Hands .............................................. 6,20, 29 Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute ................................29, 36 Social Security Administration ............................................7,41 Sojourner Project, Inc . ...............................................................6 Southeast Asian Community Council ......................................17 Southside Community Health Services .............................20, 29 Southside Dental Clinic .................................................20, 29 Southside Medical Clinic ...............................................20, 29 Spectrum Homecare, Twin Cities ............................................29 St. David's Child Development and Family Services.. 24, 33, 36, 44 St. James Lutheran Church ......................................................45 St. Mary's Health Clinics ....................................................20, 29 St. Therese Home Inc . ..............................................................39 St. Therese of Oxbow..........................................................39 St.Therese of New Hope .....................................................39 St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church .................................45 STARProgram ....................................................................12, 36 State Services for the Blind ...............................................12, 36 STEP (St. Louis Park Emergency Program).................................6 Storeto Door ...........................................................................41 Sub-Saharan African Youth and Family Services ...............17, 29 SuburbanPathways.................................................................12 Sustainable Resources Center ...................................................9 I The Advocates for Human Rights ......................................14, 17 The Family Partnership ............................................. ...24, 33,44 Therapy Institute of Minnesota ..............................................36 TransitLink...............................................................................42 TreeTrust.................................................................................44 TreeHouse (Family Hope Services .....................................24, 45 Brooklyn Park................................................................24,45 NewHope .....................................................................24,45 Plymouth! Wayzata .......................................................24, 45 TurningPoint ...............................................................24, 29, 45 Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity..............................................9 U UCare Minnesota for Seniors ............................................29, 41 United Cerebral Palsy of Minnesota .......................................36 UnitedWay 211 ...................................................................7, 17 UnityHospital ..........................................................................29 University of Minnesota, Dental Clinic .............................. 20, 29 University of Minnesota, Law Clinic..........................................9 V VEAP (Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People)............................ 50 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.nwhiisc.org 2012 VECTOR/InVEST Program, ISD 287 ....................................... 3, 36 Veterans Linkage Line ..........................................................7, 41 Victory Baptist Church of Maple Grove ...................................45 Vietnamese Minnesotans Association .....................................17 Vietnamese Social Services of Minnesota ...............................17 Vinland National Center .....................................................31, 36 Vision Loss Resources ..............................................................37 VOA (Volunteers of America) ..................................................37 Volunteers of America Mental Health Clinics ......................33 in WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) ........................ 3, 12 Washburn Center for Children ...........................................24,33 Waterford Community, The ....................................................39 WeCan (Western Communities Action Network) .....................7 WIC (Women, Infants and Children) .......................................24 Women in Transition ...........................................................3, 12 Women of Nations ...................................................................17 WomenSource .................................................................................24 WorkAbilities, Inc . ...................................................................37 World Relief Minnesota (WRMN) .....................................12, 17 V YMCA Northwest YMCA ........................................................... 23, 44 51 Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council www.ilwhhsc.org 2012 Ci tyatw IiN11VilLiiHIIldL COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM DATE: August 24, 2015 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Tim Benetti, Planning and Zoning Specialist THROUGH: Gary Eitel, Director of Business and Development SUBJECT: Resolution Regarding the Disposition of Planning Application No. 2015-007, Submitted by Cass & Associates, LLC Requesting Site and Building Plan Approval of a 26,253 sq. ft. Addition to the Existing Cass Screw Machine Facility, located at 4800 Lilac Drive North. Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council consider approval/adoption of the Resolution regarding the Disposition of Planning Application No. 2015-007, submitted by Cass & Associates, LLC requesting Site and Building Plan approval of a 26,253 sq. ft. addition to the existing Cass Screw Machine Facility, located at 4800 Lilac Drive North. Background: On August 13, 2015, the Planning Commission reviewed Planning Application No. 2015-007, which is a Site and Building Plan approval of a 26,253 sq. ft. addition to the Existing Cass Screw Machine Facility, located at 4800 Lilac Drive North. This new addition is part of a planned $1.5 million dollar investment by Cass to add a new warehouse and distribution space to their existing 4800 [Lilac] facility. This site plan item was presented to the Planning Commission as a regular planning item without public hearing. The August 13 t" staff report, along with the city engineers report, and full site plan set are also attached for City Council consideration. Attached is a copy of the adopted Planning Commission Resolution No. 2015-07, which provides a favorable (unanimous) recommendation of the proposed Site and Building Plan request. Excerpt minutes from the August 13, 2015 Planning Commission meeting related to this item are included for additional City Council review. Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. Strategic Priorities: Targeted Redevelopment JJissioii: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive con,,nwiitj' that enhances the qlwh!t3' of life for al/people am! preserves the public Iiiist Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION REGARDING THE DISPOSITION OF PLANNING APPLICATION NO. 2015..007, SUBMITTED BY CASS & ASSOCIATES, LLC REQUESTING SITE AND BUILDING PLAN APPROVAL OF A 26,253 SQ. FT. ADDITION TO THE EXISTING CASS SCREW MACHINE FACILITY, LOCATED AT 4800 LILAC DRIVE NORTH. WHEREAS, Planning Commission Application No. 2015-007, submitted by Cass & Associates, LLC (hereinafter referred to as "Cass" or "Developer") requesting approval of a new Site and Building Plan Approval of a 26,253 sq. ft. addition to the existing Cass Screw Machine Products facility, located at 4800 Lilac Drive North (the "Subject Property"); and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a public meeting on August 13, 2015 to fully consider Planning Commission Application No. 2015-007, and reviewed and received a planning report on the proposed new Site and Building Plans for the proposed building addition proposed by Cass and other related improvements as comprehended under the Cass Screw Machine Building Addition Site Plan set, prepared by Sjoquist Architects, Inc.; and WHEREAS, in light of all testimony received, and utilizing the guidelines and standards for evaluating site and building plans, as contained in Section 35-230 (Plan Approval) of the City's Zoning Ordinance, along with full consideration of the goals and objectives of the City's Comprehensive Plan, the Planning Commission considers this site and building plan an appropriate and reasonable development of the subject property; and WHEREAS, the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center does hereby recommend to the City Council that the Site and Building Plan proposed by Cass to construct the new 26,253 sq. ft. addition to their existing Cass Screw Machine facility, located at 4800 Lilac Drive North, as comprehended under Planning Application No. 2015-007 and the Cass Screw Machine Site Plan set prepared by Sjoquist Architects, Inc., may be approved based upon the following considerations: A.The Site and Building Plan is compatible with the standards, purposes and intent of the City's Zoning Ordinance; B.The Site and Building Plan on the Subject Site will facilitate the redevelopment and improvement of this site, which allows for the utilization of the land in question in a manner that is compatible with, complimentary to and of comparable intensity to adjacent land uses as well as those permitted on surrounding land; RESOLUTION NO. C.The improvements and utilization of the property as proposed under the Site and Building Plan of this site is considered a reasonable use of the property and will conform with ordinance standards; D.The Site Plan proposal is considered consistent with the recommendations of the City's Comprehensive Plan for this area of the city; E.The Site Plan proposal appears to be a good long range use of the existing land and this proposed development can be considered an asset to the community; and F.Based upon the above considerations, it is believed that the guidelines for evaluating and approving a Site Plan as contained in Section 35-230 (Plan Approval) of the City's Zoning Ordinance are met and the site proposal is, therefore, in the best interest of the community. AND WHEREAS, upon acceptance of all public comments and discussion of this item, the Planning Commission adopted Planning Commission Resolution No. 2015-07, which provides a favorable and unanimous recommendation to the City Council that this Site and Building Plan of a 26,253 sq. ft. addition to the existing Cass Screw Machine Products facility may be approved with certain conditions. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that Planning Application No. 2015-007, submitted by Cass & Associates, LLC requesting approval of a new Site and Building Plan approval of a 26,253 sq. ft. addition to the existing Cass Screw Machine Products facility, located at 4800 Lilac Drive North is hereby approved, subject to the following conditions: 1)Developer agrees to comply with all conditions or provisions noted in the City Engineer's Review memo, dated August 7, 2015. 2)Final drainage and utility plans and specifications need to be received and approved by the City Engineer. 3) Final grading, drainage, utility and erosion control plans and any other site engineering elated issues are subject to review and approval by the City Engineer prior to the issuance of permits. A Storm water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) must be provided for review and approval. 4) The building plans are subject to review and approval by the Building Official with respect to applicable codes prior to the issuance of permits. RESOLUTION NO. 5)Plans should exclude or eliminate the 6 new parking spaces near the existing loading doors on the south elevation. 6)The Developer shall submit a revised landscape plan that meets the City's Landscape Policy. All landscaped areas, including street boulevards, shall include approved irrigation systems to facilitate site maintenance. 7)Site Plan approval is exclusive of all signs scheduled to be installed on this site, including new wall (building) signs. New signs are subject to Chapter 34 of the City Code of Ordinances and shall be approved under separate sign permits. 8)Any major changes or modifications made to this Site and Building Plan can only be made by an amendment to the approved Site and Building Plan as approved by the City Council. 9) Developer must submit an as-built survey of the property, improvements and utility service lines and structures; and provide certified record drawings of all project plan sheets depicting any associated private and/or public improvements, revisions and adjustments prior to issuance of the certificate of occupancy. The as-built survey must verify that all property corners have been established and are in place at the completion of the project as determined and directed by the City Engineer. August 24, 2015 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. MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY OF HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA AUGUST 13, 2015 1.CALL TO ORDER The Planning Commission meeting was called to order by Chair Christensen at 7:05 p.m. 2.ROLL CALL Chair Randy Christensen, Commissioners Stephen Schonning, Alexander Koenig, Rochelle Sweeney, and Carlos Morgan (arrived at 7:22 p.m.) were present. Commissioner John MacMillan was absent and excused. Also present were Secretary to the Planning Commission Tim Benetti, Director of Business & Development Gary Eitel, and Denise Bosch, TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. 3.APPROVAL OF AGENDA There was a motion by Commissioner Schonning, seconded by Commissioner Sweeney, to approve the agenda for the August 13, 2015 meeting. Motion passed unanimously. 4.CHAIR'S EXPLANATION Chair Christensen explained the Planning Commission's role as an advisory body. One of the Commission's functions is to hold public hearings. In the matters concerned in these hearings, the Commission makes recommendations to the City Council. The City Council makes all final decisions in these matters. 5.APPROVAL OF MINUTES - JULY 16, 2015 There was a motion by Commissioner Sweeney, seconded by Commissioner Schonning, to approve the minutes of the July 16, 2015 meeting. Motion passed unanimously. 6.PLANNING APPLICATION ITEMS 6a) APPLICATION NO. 2015-007; CASS & ASSOCIATES; CONSIDERATION OF A SITE AND BUILDIING PLAN OF 26,253 SQUARE FEET ADDITION TO THE EXISTING CASS SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS PC Minutes 08-13-15 -1- DRAFT FACILITY, LOCATED IN THE 1-2 GENERAL INDUSTRY DISTRICT (4800 LILAC DRIVE NORTH) Chair Christensen introduced Application No. 2015-007, consideration of a site and building plan of 26,253 square feet addition to the existing Cass Screw Machine Products Facility, located in the 1-2 General Industry District (4800 Lilac Drive North). Mr. Benetti provided the application background, aerial photos, the comprehensive plan and zoning standards, site and building improvements, parking and access plans, grading/drainage/utilities, landscape and tree plan, and the City Engineer review. He stated that the staff will work with Cass & Associate's architects/design team to revise and provide an amended landscape plan that meets the City's landscape policy; and staff will ensure any updated plan is approved prior to issuance of any building permits. He also stated that the driveway apron size is considered a legal non-conforming or a "grandfathered" right. City engineers are concerned that the applicant is going to be expanding the apron by approximately 25 feet. He stated that planning staff will be working with the engineers and the applicant on alternative plans to address the issue. He stated that the engineers have also asked for the elimination of the parking tab on the south side of the building because they felt it was unwarranted even though they have identified this as an existing truck maneuvering space for trucks across the street. He stated that the planning staff has alternatives that they will be discussing with the applicant. He stated that if the applicant agrees to accept the recommendations from the engineers that include not expanding the driveway and eliminating the parking tab, then the site plan could move forward. If the applicant does not accept the recommendations, then staff would request additional time to work with the applicant and their engineers and table the item. He stated that if the applicant would like to expand the driveway, they should be submitting for a variance because any non-conforming use or situation like this can only be allowed under a variance process. He stated that commissioners have the choice to adopt the resolution as it stands which would include the recommendations made by the engineer or request to table the item and give staff more time to work with the applicant to resolve the issues. Chair Christensen asked for clarification on the location of the new loading dock. Mr. Benetti pointed out the dock location. Chair Christensen asked if the two existing docks were staying. Steven Wise, Cass & Associates, stated that the existing loading docks will not be used for loading and unloading trucks. They will use the docks for existing loading truck parking. He stated that he thinks they can do without the driveway expansion. Chair Christensen asked about handicapped parking. Mr. Benetti replied that handicap accessibility issues are handled by the City's Building Department. He was not sure how many parking spots are required, but thinks the applicant is meeting the requirements based on the type of use and activity. Chair Christensen asked about the location of the main lobby. Mr. Wise pointed out the areas that will be re-tooled to allow for handicap accessibility. PC Minutes 08-13-5 -2- DRAFT Mr. Benetti stated the engineers are telling him that they don't want the loading bay at the current location. He prefers to have the City engineer and the applicant's engineer meet to work it out. The applicant is asking for a turning movement and the City needs to make sure a semi- truck can safely maneuver in the area. If not, the parking spots will need to go. Director of Business and Development Gary Eitel stated that Commissioners could move approval with the stipulation that the issues would be worked out. If the issues can't be worked out, then it would come back as a variance. He stated that the argument could be built that the driveway is a lawful non-conforming use and it is a non-variance application. The developer could work with the City engineers regarding the truck turning movement. He stated that historically trucks on this road have had to stop on the road and back in to unload. He stated that the other question was if the applicant needed the parking tab area. Chair Christensen asked about the parking tab area being used by the adjacent property. Mr. Wise verified that the property was owned by Cass & Associates and that it may not be mission critical. He stated that the company's truck drivers have been practicing turning around in the area without the parking tab and they are able to, but it would be helpful if they could keep it. They would respectfully ask that they can keep it, but if it would hold up things they can do without it. Mr. Eitel and Mr. Benetti talked about an alternative way to keep the parking tab that they will continue to work on with the City engineer. Chair Christensen stated that the City wants to work with people to make progress happen but it needs to work within the zoning requirements. Mr. Benetti stated that the alternative would be within zoning requirements but may not be to the engineer's liking. Chair Christensen stated that he did not think the Mayor would want to go against established City zoning requirements. He asked Mr. Benetti if staff was recommending that the Commission approve the resolution with the two issues to be resolved. Mr. Benetti stated that he believes that the City can work with the applicant. He believes there is a solution and if the Planning Commission will trust Staff to move this forward, they could approve the resolution with the understanding that the issues will get worked out. The resolution would not be brought to the City Council until it had the engineer's approval. He would also like the applicant's engineer involved in the process. If substantial changes would occur, the proposal would be brought back to the Planning Commission for further review. Commissioner Koenig asked what the engineer's concern was with changing the parking tab since it has been in long-term use. PC Minutes 08-13-15 -3- DRAFT Mr. Benetti stated that the concern is primarily backing trucks up across a roadway system. He stated that this area does not have a lot of traffic and people in the area are used to waiting for the trucks. Commissioner Koenig questioned if changing the parking tab would cause more concern considering the area is somewhat self-contained and there is an established route. He asked why a curvature was put into the plan. Mr. West stated that the curvature was an engineer design. He doesn't think the semi-trucks would have a problem maneuvering without the curvature. Chair Christensen stated he thought the purpose was also to keep the preexisting opening to the same size rather than opening it up further. Mr. Benetti stated that under current ordinance you can leave a non-conforming event or use like this alone, but if you try to expand on it you will need a variance. You can decrease the size but not increase it. He stated that this opening has probably been 125 feet wide since 1956 and if the opening is tied back to the old opening, it would be considered a non-enlargement. Chair Christensen talked about his difficulty with the point system used to determine the tree landscaping. He asked if the small, decorative versions of the River Birch tree are considered a shade tree. Mr. Benetti stated that the applicant's design architect was open to the City's recommendations, but felt that River Birch trees should be considered a shade tree. He stated that the River Birch tree does not fall under the City's shade tree listing and that he had suggested that there be four or five new Lindens or Maples planted. Chair Christensen stated that there were three issues to work out with the applicant. Mr. Benetti stated that the resolution is solid and can still move on with the understanding that staff will work out the details. If there is something major that needs to be brought back, it will put on the next Planning Commission agenda. Chair Christensen stated that he thought the three issues being worked out satisfactorily should be part of the recommendation approval. Chair Christensen asked Mr. West if they had an issue with the City's tree recommendation. Mr. West stated that they had no issue and will accommodate the City's requests regarding the trees. Chair Christensen stated that he is a proponent and an opponent to the point system because it doesn't always make sense, but there has to be a standard. Mr. West stated that they have always kept their buildings in good order and they will do the best they can and work with City engineers. ACTION TO RECOMMEND APPROVAL OF PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 2015-07 REGARDING THE RECOMMENDED DISPOSITION OF PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION NO. 2015-007 SUBMITTED BY CASS SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS PC Minutes 08-13-15 -4- DRAFT There was a motion by Commissioner Morgan, seconded by Commissioner Sweeney, to approve Planning Commission Resolution No. 201507 subject to resolution of the revised landscaping plan and trees; the main driveway and truck access; and the driveway tab that services truck movements for the Cass facility across the street. Commissioner Morgan spoke about the merits of the point system. He asked Mr. Wise if they had had a good year and if they were ISO certified. Mr. Cass replied that they were not ISO certified and that they were having a very good year and their employees are working overtime. Commissioner Schonning thanked Mr. West for not making a cinder block box and for putting some texture on the exterior of the building. He stated that it is great to see growth and opportunity coming to the City. Commissioner Morgan commented on the change in the applicant's business profile/products over the years from domestic to more international. Mr. Wise invited the Commissioners to come by for a tour. Mr. Schonning thanked Mr. West for expanding in Brooklyn Center. Voting in favor: Chair Christensen, Commissioners Koenig, Morgan, Schonning, and Sweeney. And the following voted against the same: None The motion passed unanimously. Mr. West asked if they could consider the plans approved by the City and go forward. Mr. Eitel stated that the City Council will consider the resolution and it would be unusual for the City Council not to accept the Planning Commission's recommendation. Chair Christensen stated that the planning staff does a great job of working through the details and the recommendation should be accepted. Mr. Eitel talked about the significance of the applicant staying in Brooklyn Center without any financial incentives/assistance. The Council will consider the application at its August 24, 2015 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. 6. DISCUSSION ITEMS There were no other discussion items. PC Minutes 08-13-15 -5- DRAFT 7.OTHER BUSINESS None at this time. 8.ADJOURNMENT There was a motion by Commissioner Schonning, seconded by Commissioner Sweeney, to adjourn the Planning Commission meeting. The motion passed unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 8:00 p.m. Chair PC Minutes 08-13-15 -6- DRAFT X-BROOKL )W VTER ( Planning Commission Report Meeting Date: August 13, 2015 • Application Filed: 06/29/15 • Application Deemed Complete: 07/29/15 • Review Period (60-day) Deadline: 09/28/15 • Extended Review Period Deadline: N/A Application No. 2015-007 Applicant: Cass & Associates, LLC (Steven Wise, CEO/Pres.) Location: 4800 Lilac Drive North Request: Site & Building Plan for Addition to Cass Screw Machine INTRODUCTION Cass & Associates, LLC (hereinafter referred to as "Cass") is requesting review and consideration of a Site and Building Plan approval for a 26,253 sq. ft. addition to the existing Cass Screw Machine Products facility, located at 4800 Lilac Drive. The new addition will be constructed along the east side of the facility, with additional parking along the north of the site. Site plan items do not require a public hearing, but can be considered under a normal public meeting review, whereby comments from the public may be allowed or noted for the record. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND ZONING STANDARDS Land Use Plan: I-Industrial Current Zoning. 1-2 General Industry Surrounding Zoning. North: 1-2 General Industry East: 1-2 General Industry South: 1-2 General Industry West: N/A -Hwy. 100 corridor Neighborhood Happy Hollow Site Area: 3.68 acres Setback Standards: Building: Front Yard 35-ft.; Rear Yard 25-ft.; Side Yard (Interior) = 10 ft.; and Corner Side-Yard = 25-ft. Parking: 15-ft. from any street right-of-way line Conformity to: Land Use Plan: Yes Zoning Ord.: Yes to building plans; No to existing parking areas Subdivision Ord.: Yes, even though no platting is required in this case. Sign Ord.: Unknown or not under consideration at this time. Variance Needed for Req uest: No (however, acknowledgement of legal, non-conforming status ofparking areas may be needed). App. INO. LfiID-UU/ PC 08/13/15 Page 1 of BACKGROUND Lester E. Cass started Cass Screw Machine Products in 1945, as a small, single-machine shop in downtown Minneapolis. In 1965, Cass moved the shop from downtown Minneapolis to 4748 France Ave. N. The new building held the machine shop, office, quality and tool rooms, and the shipping department. In 1980, Cass constructed an 8,000 sq. ft. addition to the original facility. As the company continued to grow, adjacent buildings inside this 1-2 Industrial area were acquired, which consists of five buildings. • - IS WL •: :• S . "O T .,.. - - 2 •' ' .•I; .. Besides 4748 France Avenue North, Cass owns and operates the different levels or services of their machine shop operations from 4800 Lilac Drive North, and 3625, 3607 and 3615 - 48 th Avenue North. According to Mr. Wise, the new addition to Cas is estimated at $1.5 million, with new racking and forklifts for the new warehouse scheduled to run upwards of $200,000 or more. These final estimates are being worked on by Cass and their contractor. Cass currently employs 57 full time workers in the 4800 building, with 10 office employees and 47 in the shop/manufacturing area (note: of the 47 shop employees, 12 work the night-shift). Mr. Wise indicated their goal for 2016 is to hire an additional 10 employees SITE & BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS The subject property consists of 3.68 acres. The existing Cass facility is indicated at 40,508 sq. ft., measuring approximately 322 feet long by 160-ft. wide (refer to survey drawing below). App. No. 201.)-UU/ PC 08/13/15 Page 2 of 8 v.4 IJ[1 -- - 48TH AVENUE NORTH The site contains 46 spaces on the north parking area, along with room for 18 spaces on the south side (office area) which are accessed directly onto 48t1 Avenue. A small number of cars (approx. 5) also park along the front island separator between the office area and warehouse area. The new 26,253 sf. addition is planned for the east side of the building, and measures approximately 180-ft. by 145-ft. The expansion will take place in the vacant space located to the east of the existing 4800 facility. This parcel of land is relatively flat and unobscured, with little grading planned or needed for this particular addition. Although there is an existing paved access and driveway (approx. 100-feet in length), there are no plans to remove this access or use it as an entrance into the new building addition. t'L 08/li/I) Page 3 of f //I IL , Z /, T-7 -7-1-7-1 / LLj/] 'A M l 11, "—JArlP FULf 'Sly The building also contains three loading doors or bays along the south elevation, which are scheduled to remain, with a new loading dock and driveway planned for the new addition. The architectural plans label this new addition as "storage" or warehouse. The new addition is noted with "Precast concrete panels stamped and dyed to match existing brick/office portion of building." The panels will have a decorative band along the upper portion of the panels, with window lights spaced evenly across this banded areas on the north, east and south elevations. Additional work-level window lights will also be installed along the north and south elevations. A new truck loading dock and driveway is planned for the south elevation, with direct access from 48th Avenue to the south. An additional truck/loading bay is planned for the north elevation, with access from the new parking lot areas. The new parking area will tie into the existing parking lot to the north of the building, which angles inward towards the new building addition due to the angled northerly lot boundary line. Parking will be addressed further in the following section of this report. •• Parking & Access Pursuant to City Zoning Code Sect. 35-700, Off-Street Parking Requirements, an Industry/Wholesale use is required to provide one space for every two employees on largest work shift; or one space for each 800 sq. ft. of gross floor area, whichever greater. The overall number of employees working at this 4800 facility is 57 total (including the 12 late-shift workers). Even with the projected 10 employees for 2016, this expanded industrial site would require up to 34 spaces, based on this 1 space per 2 employees determination. Estimating the parking needs based on the overall building size is calculated as follows: App. No. 2U1D-JUI PC 08/13/15 Page 4 of 8 66,671 sf. / 800 sf. (GFA) = 83.3, or 84 spaces required. The subject site currently contains 46 parking spaces along the north side of the facility, which serve the office and manufacturing employees at this location. This parking lot is accessed only off Lilac Drive on the west side of the property. Lilac Drive dead-ends approximately 200 feet from this parking lot entrance, which is the property line/driveway leading tip to the former Allied Building Products property to the north. Although not officially labeled on the property survey, there appears to be an additional parking area located on the south side of the office building area, which consists of 18 parking spaces. The survey also appears to "ghost-line" 8 to 10 spaces in the loading area to the east of this office area (refer to diagram below - red cloud areas). ct, Cfrw I... a /aTL--- - 62U. 3, 37 48TH AVENUE NORTH ognoun! ut!frt; Idri) compuotnu ihostOgn) front Parking spaces that would appear to conflict with existing building layout or designs, especially existing [physical] improvements), and in this case the overhead doors/loading docks in this area, leads planning staff to discount or not include these 8-10 spaces in the overall parking calculations. The total parking spaces indicated under the new site plan are noted with 114 spaces.. Plans call for the main north parking area to contain 85 total spaces. The site plan officially identifies 18 spaces on the south side of the office area; and also 11 spaces in the "notch" between the office and new warehouse spaces. The site plan/survey indicates the 18 space parking area near the office was installed with a zero lot line setback. Although not ideal to have parking areas directly accessed onto a public roadway (48 t" it appears this parking has been in place for quite some time and can be considered legal non-conforming or a "grandfathered" right. Under this new plan, the total number of 85 spaces provided on the north parking lot area meets the Zoning Code Sect. 35-700 for parking requirements based on the overall (finished) size of the facility. The additional 18 spaces on the south can continue to be used as part of the grandfathered rights, which provides up to 103 spaces at this point. The newly illustrated 11 total spaces in the existing "notch" area appear to continue to conflict App. No. 2U1-UU/ PC 08/13/15 Page 5 of 8 with the three loading bays or doors near this area, and planning staff does not feel these spaces should be marked or provided, due to this apparent conflict with the loading space be shown or striped, unless Cass agrees to remove the loading doors in this area. If Cass wishes to install the five spaces (2 handicap + 3 regular) along the east edge of the office area, that may be acceptable provide movement may be accomplished or not conflict with the existing and planned loading areas. Grading/Drainage/Utilities Plan Sheet CP-101 is the preliminary site drainage plan for this Cass expansion. Since most of the 4800 parcel will be taken up by building and parking improvements, and due to limited space in providing on-site ponding for storm water management, Cass engineers elected to design an underground" storm-tech" chambered system to treat storm water run-off on this site (similar to the redeveloped Luther dealership sites along Brooklyn Boulevard). -1 n.'-TI-4 -..Ar Lru r _ p UNDERGROUND STORM WATER SYSTEM (TYP) Plans call for the roof water to be routed down to the storm-tech system, along with the existing and new parking lot areas to the north. This water is then routed along the east edge of the new building addition, and connected down to the existing public storm sewer system under 48th Avenue roadway. Please refer to the City Engineer's Review Memo (dated August 7, 2015) for comments and detailed requirements related to this on-site stormwater management system. • Landscape and Tree Plan The Cass site plan includes a detailed landscape plan, which illustrates certain amounts and locations of various landscaping items throughout the new site. Although City Code does not contain a landscape or tree ordinance, the City has held that any new development areas shall comply with the city's adopted Landscape Points System policy, which provides certain percentages and amount of landscaping based on a development's size (land area). This landscape points system requires commercial sites to provide a specific amount or number of landscaping units, and is based on a maximum percentage of certain materials (50% shade trees; 40% coniferous trees; 35% decorative trees; and 25% shrubs). The existing Cass site contains three mature locust trees within the vacant east space, three ash trees in front of the existing warehouse space, and a number of upright junipers/evergreen shrubs App. No. 2015-001 PC 08/13/15 Page 6 of 8 along the west and south walls of the office area. The three locust trees along with the three ash in the front will be removed under this expansion plan. Cass' architects have provided a points calculation table and detailed plant schedule as part of this submittal. The landscape plan indicates 204 points, which reflects correctly upon the overall 3.68 acre size of Cass' property. The schedule calls for 100 points applied to shade trees; 78 points for coniferous/evergreen trees; and 26 points for shrubs/plantings. The landscape plan identifies 16 new river birch trees to be planted within the raised island separator near the new loading dock driveway, along with 11 new Scotch pines along the south elevation line of the addition; and 2 additional Scotch pines to the north side. The plan also includes new decorative shrubs and plants in and around the reconstructed area near the main (public) entryway into the office area. The 16 river birch inside the island area initially appeared a bit too crowded; however, after conferring with the architect from Sjoquist Architects, the City accepts this clustering, as these trees will mature later and need to be thinned accordingly, and will provide a nice landscape feature along this new building line. The City is further recommending the landscape plan include approved shade trees under the Landscape Policy, which should consist of either maple, oak, linden or locust (or similar approved) type trees. The plan should provide these additional shade trees be interspersed with the Scotch pines along the front, and possibly adding a few trees in the triangle shaped area north of the north parking lot, near the Allied Building property. Staff will work with Cass' architects/design team to revise and provide an amended landscape plan that meets the city's Landscape Policy; and staff will ensure any updated plan is approved prior to issuance of any building permits, and is made part of the recommendations noted in the draft Planning Commission resolution. • Lighting/Trash The site lighting plan is very limited, and calls for three new wall mounted light packs. Two wall lights along the back side of the new addition, and one light near the new loading dock entrance. The photometric plan that accompanied this plan illustrates that little if any illumination or lighting will exceed the approved levels per City Code. This lighting plan is deemed acceptable by the City. There is no additional outdoor trash enclosures planned for this new warehouse addition. Staff assumes all trash and refuse is property handled and managed accordingly by Cass and/or their haulers. CITY ENGINEER REVIEW The city engineers have provided preliminary review and comments regarding this new site plan, noted in the Engineer's Review Memorandum, dated August 7, 2015, and is referenced and included in this planning report. Some of these conditions may be applicable at time of future building permit review and approvals. App. INO. LUIJ-UU/ PC 08/13/15 Page 7 of 8 RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends the Planning Commission adopt the attached Resolution No. 2015-07, which comprehends the approval of Planning Application No. 2015-007, the Site and Building Plan approval for the 26,253 sq. ft. addition proposed by Cass Screw Machine, located at 4800 Lilac Drive North, subject to the following conditions: 1)Developer agrees to comply with all conditions or provisions noted in the City Engineer's Review memo, dated August 7, 2015. 2)Final drainage and utility plans and specifications need to be received and approved by the City Engineer. 3)Final grading, drainage, utility and erosion control plans and any other site engineering elated issues are subject to review and approval by the City Engineer prior to the issuance of permits. A Storm water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) must be provided for review and approval. 4)The building plans are subject to review and approval by the Building Official with respect to applicable codes prior to the issuance of permits. 5)Plans should exclude or eliminate the 6 new parking spaces near the existing loading doors on the south elevation. 6)The Developer shall submit a revised landscape plan that meets the City's Landscape Policy. All landscaped areas, including street boulevards, shall include approved irrigation systems to facilitate site maintenance. 7)Site Plan approval is exclusive of all signs scheduled to be installed on this site, including new wall (building) signs. New signs are subject to Chapter 34 of the City Code of Ordinances and shall be approved under separate sign permits. 8)Any major changes or modifications made to this Site and Building Plan can only be made by an amendment to the approved Site and Building Plan as approved by the City Council. 9) Developer must submit an as-built survey of the property, improvements and utility service lines and structures; and provide certified record drawings of all project plan sheets depicting any associated private and/or public improvements, revisions and adjustments prior to issuance of the certificate of occupancy. The as-built survey must verify that all property corners have been established and are in place at the completion of the project as determined and directed by the City Engineer. Attachments • Planning Commission Resolution No. 2015-07 • City Engineer's Review Memo - dated 08/07/15 • Cass Screw Machine - Building Addition Site Plans App. No. 2015-007 PC 08/13/15 Page 8 of 8 IU AkTA IPIIL"iI DATE: August 8, 2015 TO: Tim Benetti, Planning and Zoning Specialist FROM: Andrew Hogg, Assistant City Engineer SUBJECT: Site Plan Review - CASS Screw Building Addition Public Works Department staff reviewed the following documents submitted for site plan review on June 30, 2015 for the proposed CASS Screw Building Addition: Civil Site Plans Subject to final staff Site Plan approval, the referenced plans must be revised in accordance with the following comments/revisions and approved prior to issuance of Land Alteration permit: Title Sheet 1.No Comments. Site Plan 2.Label accessible ramps. 3.The driveway apron cannot be expanded as proposed. The driveway access to the public roadway - maximum has already been exceeded and is non-conforming. Expansion of direct access onto the city street will not be allowed. Additionally turning movements must be provided for this area with proper design vehicle expected and must be contained on site, not extending into city right-of-way. Grading Plan. Drainage, and Erosion Control Plan 4.Provide grading, drainage and erosion control plan. 5.Provide drainage calculations. The site's outflow must be coordinated with the city's storm sewer model to ensure the city's existing storm sewer capacity is not exceeded and can be accommodated. 6.Provide and list a SWPPP inspector/manager with contact information that must be available within 4-hrs notification to respond to and implement SWPPP related corrective measures. If the applicant is found to be non-responsive, the City may issue a stop work order and/or take other means necessary to correct SWPPP related issues. 7.Provide quantities of erosion control BMP's. Utility Plan 8.Provide utility plan. CASS Screw Building Addition Page 2 of 3 Site Plan Review Memo, August 8, 2015 Detail and Specifications Plan All work performed and materials used for construction of utilities must conform to the City of Brooklyn Center standard specifications and details. The City's standard details must be included in the plans. Landscape Plan 10.Provide irrigation plan. Miscellaneous 11.See attached plan sheet redlines for additional miscellaneous plan comments. 12.Provide and include existing conditions plan, grading plan, erosion control plan, utilities plan and detail sheets. 13.Provide traffic impact study benchmarking existing versus new trip generation and Tier Two travel demand management plan in accordance with the City's template plan. 14.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 of all project plan sheets depicting any associated private and/or public improvements, revisions and adjustments prior to issuance of the certificate of occupancy. The as-built survey must also verify that all property corners have been established and are in place at the completion of the project as determined and directed by the City Engineer. 15.Inspection for the private site improvements must be performed by the developer's design/project engineer. Upon project completion, 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 which are separate from the as-built survey). 16.The total disturbed area exceeds one acre, an NPDES permit is required. In addition, the total disturbed area is less than 5 acres; applicant must stormwater package including plans and calculations to the City of Brooklyn Center for project review on behalf on the Shingle Creek Watershed Commission. 17.Applicant must apply for a land disturbance permit. 18.Utility Facilities Easement Agreement required. Prior to issuance of a Land Alteration 19.Final construction/demolition plans and specifications need to be received and approved by the City Engineer in form and format as determined by the City. The final plan must comply with the approved preliminary plan and/or as amended as required by the City Engineer. G:\Engineering\Development & Planning\ACTIVE Development Projects\CAS5 Screw\Plan Reviews & Applications\Prelirninary Plan Reviews\l 50806 —Plan Review Memo.doc CASS Screw Building Addition Page 3 of 3 Site Plan Review Memo, August 8, 2015 20.A letter of credit or a cash escrow in the amount of 100% of the estimated cost as determined by City staff shall be deposited with the City. 21.During construction of the site improvements and until the permanent turf and plantings are established, the developer will be required to reimburse the City for the administration and engineering inspection efforts. Please submit a deposit of $1,500 that the City can draw upon on a monthly basis. 22.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. A separate $2,500 deposit will be required as part of the non-compliance provision. Anticipated Permitting: 23.A City of Brooklyn Center land disturbance permit is required. 24.Watershed plan review by the City of Brooklyn Center is required. 25.A MPCA NPDES permit is required. 29.Conditions specified by the City to meet the requirements of the Shingle Creek Watershed Commission must be met. 30.Other permits not listed may be required and is the responsibility of the developer to obtain and warranted. 31.Copies of all required permits must be provided to the City prior to issuance of applicable building and land disturbance permits. 32.A preconstruction conference must be scheduled and held with City staff and other entities designated by the City. The aforementioned comments are provided based on the information submitted by the applicant at the time of this review. Other guarantees and site development conditions may be further prescribed throughout the project as warranted and determined by the City. 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II MIS Iz I ! 2i 2 00 dddo Vo' -ZZ 0 (00 I E 0 00E z 00 o E oo >-zzII!U_______ 7 Li- LI Commissioner Morgan introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 2015-07 RESOLUTION REGARDING THE RECOMMENDED DISPOSITION OF PLANNING COMMISSION APPLICATION NO. 2015-007 SUBMITTED BY CASS & ASSOCIATES, LLC REQUESTING SITE AND BUILDING PLAN APPROVAL OF NEW ADDITION TO THE EXISTING CASS SCREW MACHINE FACILITY (LOCATED AT 4800 LILAC DRIVE NORTH) WHEREAS, Planning Commission Application No. 2015-007, submitted by Cass & Associates, LLC (hereinafter referred to as "Cass" or "Developer") requesting approval of a new Site and Building Plan Approval of a 26,253 sq. ft. addition to the existing Cass Screw Machine Products facility, located at 4800 Lilac Drive North (the "Subject Property"); and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held a public meeting on August 13, 2015 to fully consider Planning Commission Application No. 2015-007, and reviewed and received a planning report on the proposed new Site and Building Plans for the proposed building addition proposed by Cass and other related improvements as comprehended under the Cass Screw Machine Building Addition Site Plan set, prepared by Sjoquist Architects, Inc.; and WHEREAS, in light of all testimony received, and utilizing the guidelines and standards for evaluating site and building plans, as contained in Section 35-230 (Plan Approval) of the City's Zoning Ordinance, along with full consideration of the goals and objectives of the City's Comprehensive Plan, the Planning Commission considers this site and building plan an appropriate and reasonable development of the subject property; and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center to recommend to the City Council that the Site and Building Plan proposed by Cass to construct the new 26,253 sq. ft. addition to their existing Cass Screw Machine facility, located at 4800 Lilac Drive North, as comprehended under Planning Application No. 2015-007 and the Cass Screw Machine Site Plan set prepared by Sjoquist Architects, Inc., may be approved based upon the following considerations: A.The Site and Building Plan is compatible with the standards, purposes and intent of the City's Zoning Ordinance; B.The Site and Building Plan on the Subject Site will facilitate the redevelopment and improvement of this site, which allows for the utilization of the land in question in a manner that is compatible with, complimentary to and of comparable intensity to adjacent land uses as well as those permitted on surrounding land; C. The improvements and utilization of the property as proposed under the Site and Building Plan of this site is considered a reasonable use of the property and will conform with ordinance standards; PC RESOLUTION NO. 2015-07 D. The Site Plan proposal is considered consistent with the recommendations of the City's Comprehensive Plan for this area of the city; B. The Site Plan proposal appears to be a good long range use of the existing land and this proposed development can be considered an asset to the community; and F. Based upon the above considerations, it is believed that the guidelines for evaluating and approving a Site Plan as contained in Section 35-230 (Plan Approval) of the City's Zoning Ordinance are met and the site proposal is, therefore, in the best interest of the community. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED by the Planning Advisory Commission of the City of Brooklyn Center to recommend to the City Council that Planning Application No. 2015-007 be approved subject to the following conditions: 1)Developer agrees to comply with all conditions or provisions noted in the City Engineer's Review memo, dated August 7, 2015. 2)Final drainage and utility plans and specifications need to be received and approved by the City Engineer. 3)Final grading, drainage, utility and erosion control plans and any other site engineering elated issues are subject to review and approval by the City Engineer prior to the issuance of permits. A Storm water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) must be provided for review and approval. 4)The building plans are subject to review and approval by the Building Official with respect to applicable codes prior to the issuance of permits. 5)Plans should exclude or eliminate the 6 new parking spaces near the existing loading doors on the south elevation. 6)The Developer shall submit a revised landscape plan that meets the City's Landscape Policy. All landscaped areas, including street boulevards, shall include approved irrigation systems to facilitate site maintenance. PC RESOLUTION NO. 2015-07 7)Site Plan approval is exclusive of all signs scheduled to be installed on this site, including new wall (building) signs. New signs are subject to Chapter 34 of the City Code of Ordinances and shall be approved under separate sign permits. 8)Any major changes or modifications made to this Site and Building Plan can only be made by an amendment to the approved Site and Building Plan as approved by the City Council. 9) Developer must submit an as-built survey of the property, improvements and utility service lines and structures; and provide certified record drawings of all project plan sheets depicting any associated private and/or public improvements, revisions and adjustments prior to issuance of the certificate of occupancy. The as-built survey must verify that all property corners have been established and are in place at the completion of the project as determined and directed by the City Engineer.-,""') / August 13 2015 Date Chair ATTEST: Secretary The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Commissioner Sweeney, and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof: Chair Christensen, Commissioners Schonning; Koenig; Sweeney; and Morgan; and the following voted against the same: None; whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and adopted. Oty Corndll Agenda Item No. ll #11 [i[I1SJ141 I fl I I DI LA I k'A 0) 1I I1IJYA I DATE: August 24, 2015 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk bw 4Udltk SUBJECT: Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License for 5700 Camden Ave N Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council consider approval of the Mitigation Plan, Resolution and issuance of a Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License for 5700 Camden 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 renewal rental license. This is a single family property. The previous license was a Type IV Rental License issued on June 22, 2015, on condition of adherence to the Mitigation Plan and City Ordinances. The property would qualify for a Type III Rental License based on six (6) property code violations found during the initial rental inspection and zero (0) validated police nuisance incidents for the past twelve months. However, the owner failed to comply with the Mitigation Plan and applicable Ordinances, specifically failed to attend Owners/Managers Association Meetings and turn in monthly updates. According to City Ordinances, if the requirements of the license category and the Mitigation Plan are not met, the license renewal category remains a Type IV. City Ordinance Section 12-901.2 requires a licensee of a Type IV Rental Property to complete Phase II of the Crime Free Housing Program. City Ordinance Section 12-914.3.c requires an owner (or authorized representative) to attend a minimum of 50 percent of Owners/Managers Association Meetings. Staff is recommending approval of the continued Type IV Rental License in lieu of denial, revocation or suspension because the owner is working with staff to meet the license requirements and the property is currently in compliance with the ordinance. The following is a brief history of the license process actions. Current rental license approval activities: 05-31-2015 The previous Type IV Rental License expired. 06-03-2015 The property was posted as unlicensed. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for al/people and preserves the public trust COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM 06-10-2015 The owner, Mark Knerr, Plaza I Inc, applied for renewal of the rental dwelling license for 5700 Camden Ave N, a single family dwelling. 06-19-2015 A $125 Administrative Citation was issued for not meeting mitigation plan requirements. 06-23-2015 An initial rental license inspection was conducted. Six property code violations were cited, see attached rental criteria. 07-06-2015 A second inspection was conducted and passed. 07-22-2015 A $2000 Administrative Citation was issued for renting without a license. 08-06-2015 The $2000 Administrative Citation was dismissed since the owner was in process of submitting a plan. 08-04-2015 City records indicate zero validated police nuisance incidents occurred in the past twelve months. 08-04-2015 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. 08-06-2015 A Mitigation Plan was submitted. 08-14-2015 The Mitigation Plan was finalized. 08-17-2015 A letter was sent to the owner notifying that the hearing before the Council will be held August 24, 2015. Previous Type IV Rental License approval activities: 11-30-2014 The previous Type IV Rental License expired. 12-03-2014 A $125 Administrative Citation was issued for not submitting a mitigation plan. 12-03-2014 A $300 Administrative Citation was issued for renting without a license. 01-06-2015 A $600 Administrative Citation was issued for renting without a license. 01-29-2015 A $1,200 Administrative Citation was issued for renting without a license. 02-05-2015 A $2,000 Administrative Citation was issued for renting without a license. 02-18-2015 The owner, Mark Knerr, applied for renewal of the rental dwelling license for 5700 Camden Ave, a single family dwelling. 03-23-2015 An initial rental license inspection was conducted. No one was available for the inspection. 04-27-2015 A second inspection was conducted and passed. Property was vacant. Zero (0) property code violations were cited, see attached rental criteria. 05-06-2015 City records indicate zero validated police nuisance incidents occurred in the past twelve months. 05-06-2015 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. 05-19-2015 A Mitigation Plan was submitted. 06-01-2015 The Mitigation Plan was finalized. 06-15-2015 A letter was sent to the owner notifying that the hearing before the Council will be held June 22, 2015. ]Tvlission: Ensuring an atiractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust I1S1ih'[IJ I fl I I IYA U'A I ak'A 0) UI aiii Previous Type IV Rental License approval activities: 02-12-2014 The Owner, Mark Knerr, applied for renewal of the rental dwelling license for 5700 Camden Ave N, a single family dwelling. 03-04-2014 An initial rental inspection was conducted. 9 property code violations were cited, see attached rental criteria. 04-07-2014 A second rental inspection was conducted and failed. 04-23-2014 A third rental inspection was conducted and failed. $100 reinspection fee was charged to the property. 05-31-2014 The previous rental license expired. 06-05-2014 A fourth inspection was conducted and passed. The $100 reinspection fee was paid. 08-07-2014 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. 09-19-2014 A second 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. 11-30-2014 'The previous Type IV Rental License expired. 12-03-2014 A $125 administrative citation was issued for not submitting a mitigation plan. 12-05-2014 A Mitigation Plan was submitted. 12-22-2014 The Mitigation Plan was finalized. 01-05-2015 A letter was sent to the owner notifying that the hearing before the Council will be held January 12, 2015. If approved, after six months, a new rental license is required. The license process will begin in one month. 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. 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. illission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for al/people and preserves the public trust COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM 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. 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. Jl'J'jssio,t: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for a!! people andpreserves the public trust i]Si[ii I NV V ak'A u I aIL'A [0) 1I P]JA'4 I 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. Property Code and Nuisance Violations Criteria License Category (Based on Property Number of Units Code Only) Property Code Violations per Inspected Unit Type 1 - 3 Year 1-2 units 0-1 3+ units 0-0.75 Type II - 2 Year 1-2 units Greater than I but not more than 4 3+ units 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 Greater than 8 3+ units Greater than 3 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 A'Iission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community (lint enhances the quality of life for al/people and preserves the public trust I1S1,J[S1 I fl V V Dk74 'A I 34 0) 1II P1SJ!A1 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 51813.01, Subd. 2 (a). License Number of Units Validated Calls for Disorderly Conduct Category Service & Part I Crimes (Calls Per Unit/Year 1-2 0-1 3-4 units 5 or more units 0-0.35 1-2 Greater than 1 3-4 units Greater than 0.23 5 or more units Greater than 0.35 1-2 Greater than 3 3-4 units Greater than 1 5 or more units Greater than 0.50 No Category Impact Decrease 1 Category Decrease 2 Categories but not more than 3 but not more than 1 but not more than 0.50 Budget Issues: There axe no budget issues to consider. Strategic Priorities: Enhanced Community Image Attachment - Mitigation Plan - Resolution Approving a Type IV Rental License for 5700 Camden Ave N Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for al/people and preserves the public trust Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION APPROVING A TYPE IV RENTAL LICENSE FOR 5700 CAMDEN AVE N WHEREAS, City Ordinance Sections 12-900 to 12-916 set forth requirements for licensed rental properties; and WHEREAS, the property located at 5700 Camden Ave N, was issued a Type IV Rental License on June 22, 2015; and WHEREAS, City Ordinance Section 12-901.2 requires a property owner who receives a Type IV Rental License complete Phase I, II and III of the Crime Free Housing Program; and WHEREAS, City Ordinance Section 12-914.3.c establishes the requirement for Phase II of the Crime Free Housing Program including attendance,at a minimum of 50 percent of Owners/Managers Association Meetings and completion of Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Requirements; and City Ordinance Section 12-913 requires submittal of monthly updates; and WHEREAS, the property owner of 5700 Camden Ave N, Brooklyn Center failed to attend Owners/Managers Association Meetings and turn in monthly updates. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that a TYPE IV Rental License is hereby approved for the property at 5700 Camden Ave N, Brooklyn Center, MN. August 24, 2015 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. TCity of OOKLYN ENTER Hnwri1e1 AGE_qa rion pIj1ys4 wcbite at ww;iydbtiklYnce OU V niJI Prnperty AddE ioo C a mden Me N Owners Name(s) Flank I BUILDING 2ND COMMUNITY STANDAIU)S , Rental License 1titior! Flail Type IV L1cnse A. ble form çfl be found on the City 's or aall-1713531) 330 to have an etectroralc copy sent to LocI Agor&ts): Shia Griffith wner& Addrea: 4 P^iul , MN 551'D Q3 Pn' 1J.Ag-Saint P a ul, MN 513 Owners Phone 651)7715 61i21 Ag ent! s Phone (t1) 776-13021 ownerss Email Agents Email. ccm Ciirent Expiration Da Pndk Expiration D^ f Based on proporty conditions andlor va l id a ted police nuisance incideri ts , the -above- referenced prperty qualifies for a Type IV-6 Month Rental License, PrirQ application approval by 1 he Cy Council fully cmpMod Mitiga ti on Plan must be carnp [e led and approved by City staff. A Miti ga tion Plari must be comp l eted immedi a l e ly In order to ensure timely co m pletion of the license a pplication process, The MiiLathn Plan should indicate 1ho st e ps being taken to correct lderitiied violations and the tmuasur that will be taken to eFUre ongoing com$[aricA with City Ordinances and applicable codes. A Mitigation Pin allows the owner and. the Oily to review concerns and Identify possible sol utio ns to Improve overall cendtiors of the pfoperty, if the Mitig ati on Plan Is not submitt ed, and all items are not completed with In the pending license period 1 or the above property opraEs beyond the license expiration date, onfoce.rnent actions iich as citation, formal complaint, or license review m a y ttilt- efore submitting 1 fllI-uut StitI A. B and C l oc a t e d ion pages 2, 3 4 and $ p' 4M5page f/d Cfty f fltrn]tlyit ct —idtiicj and CornnwmilySf At darils DePaMMOM 6O1 shincte Ck Prk'zay. Orc fl Cn1r, M4 554JJ -2 1i? I F1,cl2: 476) 56.3O TTY 11 I Fix 765) 54-S35O - BUILDING AND COMMUNITY STANDARDSWCity of BROOKLYN 57C Carrcn Av i.i CENTER Rental License Mitigation Plan Type IV License Sections ACthe FrG Wous1ng Pro gram Requirements phasD j 1) Use a written lease agreement The lease agreement shall include the Crime Free Housing Lease Addendum. A copy of the lease agreement and Crime Free Housing Lease Ad4endtirro muet be attaihed to the Mittqattori Pn when s.ubrrtted J 2) Agree to pursue the termination or lease ecment or e'itkn of totiants who violate the terms of the lease or any addendurns. 3) Conduct criminal background check for all new prospective tenants, Ef it is a curient tenn a nw bakgrund Is nQt iuired. Must e te to provide decumentalion to City if requested. f 4) Attend a City approved eight-hour Crime Free Housing training eurse. tnfumietlQni for approved courses can he found at www.mncpa.net under the Training and Events tab. A copy of the Crime Free Housing Certificate must be attached to the f'litFgat1ai Pan when su4mittad. Crime Free Housing training was completed on/is scheduled for 6K15) Owner or agent aitended/is planning to attend training at city of BrDOInCentr ubrnit Monthly Update by the ID"' day of cacti month 1çt4 . Ph9 1 Complete a Seidty Msessment and irnplrniit improvements requelec1 by the Brooklyn Center Polite Department. To schedule an initial or fellow-up securIty Assessment, call (783) 66934. A follow-up assessment must be completed before the license expiration date to verify the sectirity improvements have been implemented. If a Security Assessment has been previously completed, wiito the completion date,i( 1!f7;:11t1. Secur4ty Assessment was completed on/is scheduled for.-4 / lJ Security A5ses5merlt follow-up wris completed on.i5 scheduled for;i Contin ue Sections A, Phase lit on page Type Sw. 4-5 Cil-y of ud Ca.rnmuui1y 63015hirgla Creek Purhe3y, Bro lncepter, Ml 5E39-21 1 Ftin: ?5J -3O flY: T1 I F: ?3}58-536O ELC AND CQhMUXF1T SThN1}MWS Citrif!R00 CENTER Renta' Lens Mitigation Plan Type W Licre Sections A-;—CAar. Free Hozswg Pwgrm Reqwremen(s (o,ttnued) Phase Ill [] 1) Owner or ag ent will attend at minimum 50% (2) of the ARM meetings, The A.R.M methig rnut be completed Wifhiri the re nta l live-me period and before the pending Type IV Licen s e expiration date Registratian is n ot rquirl, wvar yu must igii-ki during the mee ti ng. Write two m e eting dte5 a n owner or agent p la n to - Own e r at aiI will attmd A .R.M. thgs cfuI ôii: and [11 2) Have no repeat code violathms pr evio usly docurnentd with the p as t year, The following actions a re required for properNea with four (4) or more units. 1) Cndixi sIdr r*!rg nn u1Iy Et frc1ud tim prveRtiQn e S. El 2) Crndjii iilr m s id e nt meatirm s- ROM Typo Lrvr MktF, F 444-5 city rk1yt en1€r-ME J^nufl4g ORCnirnuty tnt4Td ptrnnt i1 inlC P'k\y, (4Ifli Crtr; MN 554 3O-2T9 I PItne: TTY: 711 I V74 BUILDING MI]) COMMUNnIr sNDAms ameBRCOO 5700T NTER Cdn Ave N Rental Lln Mitigation Pian Type IVLlne Setwns 113'4orig Thnn Cpf! Improvement Pl a n Bed on condition and ege, zestimalod dates need to be provided for common capltl itm. Funding shøt,ld be considered accordingly. items that are broken, wom or otherwise violation prior to the lmd replacement date need to be replaced sooner. All iterns nut have a date for Esftat&d RePlacoftwrltO, Dates such as uriut, 11 4ott know", or"when rikn will not be accepted. If you aite unsure of when an Rem will nead to be replaced, you can make a predction based age, appearance, condition, ot' manufacturelindustry Additional ifoimair Expected Useful Life caft be ciurid at wwwhucLgov, Item Date Last Replaced Condition"Expected Roplarnnt Date Examp'e Watef He a.My 20 ' 0 F May 2020 uraoe 2009 N 2!34 Water Heater 2013 H 3q21 Kitchen Appliances 201 6 201 Lanry Appliaricea Smoke Ala rrrst Carbon Manoxide Alarma 201 N 201 £eror fterns PairttJSidii-2040 vinyl Q 2040 ROM around 2007 6 202 Fence Shed aik'thixi .I Driveway 217 N 2020 Sidewalks Other: CcrIditk4i AevIinr:Nw=N Gxi=G Rep1arnntfl Typn W PignW Lk4' Pk,iv, Rrv. 4-f4-5 city D Brooklyn nllthg an4 C*auftukLHy Stdndardls PopaFtment tlynctrr T Shir!JIB Creslc P&r1cwy. J crer, MN -ii P1ion 53 I TTY. 711 1 763 IflThLDIMG AND COMMUNIYAWRDS BROO1N 5700 Camden Ave N Rental Liaerme Mitigation Plan=maw CENTER Type tVLiiene Sections.C—Sep to iiprov Mangem ent and Conthtloris of Pmpery. The items in this section have heed proven to aysislwih property management and property Irne. The fuRowin9 actions are required; J 1) Chtk-In with tgnant5 every 30-ay5. j 2) Drive by property to check for passible od violations. 3) EvcttenaiiLs In vHat.loft. of The pas- or any dendurns. [] 4) Renisii rrnt on all utility fa. tae, as5easments, fines, penalties, and other financial clairrislpayments due to the City. U 5 Thor foollawIng actions are optional wilc required by the City. U 1) Provide kwnou'i eMca. I 2)Provide garbage service,. I 3)Install security system. I 4) Provide mainte-nane service plan fir epp1larie. Name of service company: U 5) Other: If the Type IV-6 Month Rentali, License is approved by the City Cotjridl, the licensee rniist comply with the approved Mitigation Plan and all applicable City Cods. A written report must be Lmtted by th 10 ay of each month with an update factin eIn takeii by the owner and1r agent to comply with this Mitigation Plait A copy Qfthe Monthiy Update can be found on pg 7. A fillable form can be feu nd en the Ciys website at wctyo[brookIyncontef.o9 ortl (763) 569-3330 to have an efectronic copy sent to you viaemait Please attach additional information if nary. Pd &6 TyVJn±r'.74 FPkn. Fev. 444-15 i1y c ozyt i1—fluiI3itt ad Cxth unft7 5±utxd DpI!ut 5Ut hirIi Cric Pn'kwr 1 Rr,rkt.ii Cirn1r Mt &3-Z1 I na:E3'5E..3-33D I •flY 711 J F t75) BUM DING AND COMMUNLTY STANDARDS Cit 97(10 c .ritkn A t Rental License Mitigation PlanCENTER Type iv 1-1cena Sign and Wrify verify that all information provided is true and aC---CiAr- I understand that if do tjol cnipIy with the approved titatipr [1n, comply with all items iEhIn Iha 11rse perd, or operate beyond the license expiration data, norenirmt iions 5uch as citations formal cmmpkaint5, or license reew may resuI, Mark Kne?r (i?mt [Jr AguitName s The (P1eae Pdi i!j2O1 5 Ce Sz1 Grillth - Ant i) Ji 4•J t AAoi m)' OwnarrAr( (kirt arzi Ma 1fApxe, Roast P*i) AIcciii OwrrAget S ifw fpIW) (? Sfliff Only e QfS ____ F'r)fit pJriTN?i - DarE?' ik)i 9d (xir)terIA'i& Skinthrr Dipar1n Date Tp!?V&r3'5o rvi Pq I. -45 City of flxttia]tIy t't—ulldhi1j and CommunIty 5tthptmoit wQIfoiIrrg 6Q1 5Nriie CrEiI Pa Or OnIrr, MP t4-1E I ?iope: (7B3) 1T: 711 1 Fi (A63)559-2350 City Coiuidli Agenda lEteinlil N©0 On #2 I[I1JJIJ I fl I I M'A I I DI'A ci) 1I WJ I DATE: August 24, 2015 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk SUBJECT: Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License for 4811 Lakeview Ave Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council consider approval of the Mitigation Plan, Resolution and issuance of a Type IV 6-Month Provisional Rental License for 4811 Lakeview 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 renewal rental license. This is a 1 building, 4-unit multifamily property. The previous license was a Type IV Rental License issued on March 9, 2015, on condition of adherence to the Mitigation Plan and City Ordinances. The property qualifies for a Type IV Rental License based on sixteen (16) (4 violations/unit) property code violations found during the initial rental inspection and zero (0) validated police nuisance incidents for the past twelve months. Therefore, according to City Ordinance, based on the number of property code violations, the license category remains a Type IV. City Ordinance Section 12-901.2 requires a licensee of a Type IV Rental License to complete Phase II of the Crime Free Housing Program. City Ordinance Section 12-914.3.c requires an owner (or authorized representative) to attend a minimum of 50 percent of Owners/Managers Association Meetings. Staff is recommending approval of the Type IV Rental License in lieu of denial, revocation or suspension because the owner is working with staff to meet the license requirements and the property is currently in compliance with the ordinance. The following is a brief history of the license process actions. Current rental license approval activities: 03-16-2015 The owner, Diane Krenz, applied for renewal of the rental dwelling license for 4811 Lakeview Ave, a single family dwelling. 05-11-2015 An initial rental license inspection was conducted. Sixteen property code violations were cited (4/unit), see attached rental criteria. 06-05-2015 A second inspection was conducted and failed. Mission: Eiisiir!izg an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust [S1S1IJ[iJ I N Ih'A U I Dk"4 0) 1I I1IJk I 06-30-2015 The previous Type IV Rental License expired. 07-14-2015 A third inspection was conducted and passed. 07-22-2015 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. 07-22-2015 City records indicate zero validated police nuisance incidents occurred in the past twelve months. 08-07-2015 A Mitigation Plan was submitted. 08-14-2015 The Mitigation Plan was finalized. 08-17-2015 A letter was sent to the owner notifying that the hearing before the Council will be held August 24, 2015. Prior Type IV Rental License approval activities: 10-01-2014 The Owner, Diane & Greg Krenz, applied for renewal of the rental dwelling license for 4811 Lakeview Ave, a 1 building, 4-unit multifamily dwelling. 10-21-2014 An initial rental license inspection was conducted. 16 property code violations (4/unit) were cited, see attached rental criteria. 11-26-2014 A second rental inspection was conducted and passed. 12-31-2014 The previous rental license expired. 01-07-2015 City records indicate two validated police nuisance incidents occurred in the past twelvemonths. Incidents were 10-01-2014, auto theft, 11-26-2014, theft 01-07-2015 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. 02-11-2015 A Mitigation Plan was submitted. 02-18-2015 The Mitigation Plan was finalized. 03-02-2015 A letter was sent to the owner notifying that the hearing before the Council will be held March 09, 2015. If approved, after six months, a new rental license is required. The license process will begin in approximately two 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. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust [EI]JI[* I fl I I MY4 L I k'A (I] 1.II WJh'A I 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. 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. 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. )VIission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for all people and preserves the public trust 11ih'[SJ I U I k'A U3 I k"A (Ii 1I WJ I 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: o At least 75% of units will be inspected for properties with 15 or less units. e 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 COUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM Property Code and Nuisance Violations Criteria License Category Number of Units Property Code Violations per (Based on Property Inspected Unit Code Only) Type 1-3 Year 1-2 units 0-1 3+ units 0-0.75 Type 11-2 Year 1-2 units Greater than I but not more than 4 3+ units 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 Greater than 8 3+uI nits Greater than .3 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 51813.01, Subd. 2 (b) and where there is a report of "Domestic Abuse" as defined in the Domestic Abuse Act, Minnesota Statutes, Section 51813.01, Subd. 2 (a). License Category Number of Units Validated Calls for Disorderly Conduct - Service & Part I Crimes (Calls Per Unit/Year) No Category 1-2 0-1 Impact 3-4 units 0-0.25 5 or more units 0-0.3 5 Decrease 1 1-2 Greater than 1 but not more than 3 Category 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 1-2 Greater than 3 Categories 3-4 umts Greater than 1 5 or more units Greater than 0.50 JlJission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for al/people and preserves the public trust [i1SJ[iJ I fl N N Ik'A Uh'A I *'A [I] 1II I1Ik'A I Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. Strategic Priorities: Enhanced Community Image Attachment - Mitigation Plan - Resolution Approving a Type IV Rental License for 4811 Lakeview Ave Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe, inclusive community that enhances the quality of life for al/people and presen'es the public trust Member introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION APPROVING A TYPE IV RENTAL LICENSE FOR 4811 LAKE VIEW AVE WHEREAS, City Ordinance Sections 12-900 to 12-916 set forth requirements for licensed rental properties; and WHEREAS, the property located at 4811 Lakeview Ave, was issued a Type IV Rental License on March 9, 2015; and WHEREAS, the property qualifies for a Type IV Rental License based on the number of property code violations (16) (4 violations/unit) and validated police nuisance incidents (zero); and WHEREAS, City Ordinance Section 12-901.2 requires a property owner who receives a Type IV Rental License to complete Phase I, II and III of the Crime Free Housing Program; and WHEREAS, City Ordinance Section 12-914.3.c establishes the requirement for Phase II of the Crime Free Housing Program including attendance at a minimum of 50 percent of Owners/Managers Association Meetings and completion of Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design Requirements; and City Ordinance Section 12-913 requires submittal of monthly updates. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, that a TYPE [V Rental License is hereby approved for the property at 4811 Lakeview Ave, Brooklyn Center, MN. August 24, 2015 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. BUILDING AND COMMUNITY STANDARDS XB ty of YK CCl RertI License Mftgatin Flan Type IV License iidwrlflj Milfgallan Plans will n o t be p&d. A fihlabie form can be found an the City's webIte t cityofbrooklynctE.orgnr ch (763) D-3330 to have an electronic copy seftt to you, Via email, Pioporty Adri 4811 LEke. A, rrcikii Cr,ler, MN Owner NtrEs.); UILn kenz BPK PriirIji Owner. Addreje; 15ZO 111ht. N, tiIi1 MN Ore Phone; 4651}503-17M Ovnei' rD Email; Current Expiraflon 311(k Loca' ent(e) Real Tzri Lrnvuii -JanelleNiElsan Agent's Adthe: 44 rir De. Egm, Mn. (i122 Aertt' Phone - {g5) 97 Agent noi1: JNfe1!xm@Rqi Pending Pxplyatian Date f(5ia m fiumcirprfJu F - j n prpert cot 1iot ariIor validated pUce nuiaatice hrddont, the abovo rafemnoLNd proprEy qualifies for a Typo V- Moith Rental Lieise, Pior to application approval by the CIj QLfliI a fully crnpked Mitigation Plan must be compkLed rid approved by City staff, A Mitigation Plan niuet be cornptd hmndiae1y Fri order to en&ire timely completion of the lice-jise application prto. The Mitigation Plan should lndlcie ih steps. beIng taken to correct identified i1aris and the mewsuroa thatwill be taken to ensure ongoing complianco V4th City Otdinancar. and applicable codes. A MiLitiôn Plan allows the owner and tha City to review c.oncetn.and idonury possible solutions to Improv overhl conditions of the property, If the Mitigation Pran is not ubmittecL and all items are riot completed Wifiln tio. pending license period, or IhE abava property opeTatee beyond the Iinse expiration date, enforcarnerilnaiont amh a. llbcn farmat,complaint, or lcense review may roul, Before su lttn ! fill-out Sectbis A B ad C 1uatec on pages 23 4a and S. Pi R4-5 C± flrakly —itnt Cmmu.mitr Standaxd Dpirlmrnt Ornk t -1!r, 43e-21 FItcc: )55-33O I Ti?: 711 I (7) 54Z BUILDING AND COMMUNITY SWJDARDS I BR8R MN ENTER Rental Lkene Mitigation Plan Typo IV 1-tcen'se Sections A—Crte Free Hrth Prgr9p qthrm [?J 1) Je rftte Jee greemcr1t. The tease reetnert shall kdLde the Crime Ftr Hirini Lea Addendum. A copy of the Ise- agroernaftt and CrEme Free HousingL*ase Addendum mrt ho attached to. th Mitigation Praii when 4im1tt. [J 2) 4grea to pursue, the trmination or leass agreement or eviction of tenants Iiic the tef rms of the Pease or any ddendurn 2) Cnduc thnF background ciie for all new prospective thiana. if it is a currentaini a ne cheek IG nnt required. Must e chic to provide dcumertation to City If requeeted. [7J 4) Atlend a City approved eight-hour Crime Free Housing hifitrig cour. Irforrnaion for pproveE coui can befow, atwwsnricpa.net Ut rihe Training and Events tat). A copy of the Cñrnc Free Housing Certificate rnut he attached to the MitIgatkzi Plan when Ltbmted. Crime Free Housing training was completed onAs echedizted ran Owner or agent attendedlls planning to t1end training at city of;J] 5)Submit Monthly Update by the I O" y of each month. PFao II I) Complete 8 Seurity.A emrtnd implofflont, improvements requested by the rokiyn Cri1er Police DepartrnL To schedula an iiiiiii orfoThvup iSecurity Assessment rs1I (7&3) 56-3314. A fo1w-up a EmeIt must be iornptatd be-fore Vie Itcenge expiration data Ic' verify the aurity improyernenis have been Implemented, If a 3EtjriIr A5ee&srnetlt has been previüuiy t'mpieted, write the compJerk thte, Security Assessment wag rompletedo I&riRdftr Sac rAcsmentfiiowup was completed on/is seheduked fQr ILYJ/ L') Coritiiiue Setftrs A Phase Ill on pcjc 3. ) V.Pen Is I L f0y, tj&vi Jn. Ram, 4-4f5 1iiy fBr 1yi l r—BuflaLn id u± Jl:rnxt6391 Shif1plio Crec Pritiy, Cei-iir. 9 Phcn: I 11Y 711 I (2J -35fl. WILDING AND COMMtTNITY STANDARD 5DI411 Lakuvicriv AVE Bi'ODlyib CL'nar1 Rental Uene it1at]n Plan Type IV Lloensa CENT ER Ssct1ots &—crxjne Fr Hrng Prgrm Req uirrn ents (rrneJ Phase HI f) Owner or age nt wila t tend strninmirm 50% (2) of tho ARM. meetings. The A.R .M. meetfrgs must be ftampteted with[ii the rent[ Iiciise prod aid before the fpo ndln ^j LknsB epiratior date. Fteglulra ti o n ía not rquJrEd, huever yu mustsign-]n during he rneeiin. Wr ite tvw t-reeng dates an Qlnnerur agent plan to aiferid. Owjior or 8TIt v411 a t tend &R.M. htdu€d . /1 D15 n d 11 1 1221:5_- 2) HaVe no repai 00 dE violatfons prevIou1y dcumented wkh the past year. The following actions are require for propErti iñth f ou r (4) or Moria units. 1 Conduct resident trainin anziuiUytht Includ e s crime prverlion tethnques.ELI 2) C o ndu c t regular res1dstt tri a etin g s, POP I$ TypffkitPic, J?4-if-15 - -. 01 1Y dfk1y —mttirtg and Cammunfty S D1 InsCre& Prkwy rkn Vcri1cr 1 M5-43-21? Ph: rzu I M 711 I Fax: 3)559-6 BUILDING AND COMMUNITY STANDARDS_____ CLyofROOrnyN 4811 Likcviiw Ave. Mottin CciLer,CENTERRental License Mitigation Plan Type IV Hctnsa SFji and Very I vorly that all in1nrmaiiur provided is true-and accurate. I undetatd thaL If I do not comply with th approved Mitigation Plan, cui-piy eth slI itwis within the license period, or operate beyond the licence expirationd n 1m, entiman1 adlinns such as dtiion, formal complaints. or licence review may result, Die- Krn Ownerrx Ago-rd 10axie and T (He. w(i-t OIL,. Mu1 £tirire care AWiJ ONnerarAgi?nf ffemeand (!sie, Fie PT.1rJ iir Owswr oA iØsto) Date Ciiy Sfff Only ,/:Y) (YE - P.Vc-e bfT#t OR Srandards ftga 6,15 Type WRan ta ftinats e 4-144 Citt Rrokly2z ntc iig and caiyndd-1 E-1 IrI 9-lIi C 21G I TTY 711 City CouncH Agenda fftem No, 101 I[I1BJ(.1 I fl I I ak'A L I 3 (I] ti:wi asia I DATE: August 17, 2015 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk 44iMY Kudk SUBJECT: Hearing for Nelia Schaff Regarding Rental Property Located at 7018 Brooklyn Boulevard Recommendation: It is recommended that the City Council: 1.Receive staff report. 2.Open the hearing to receive applicant testimony. 3.Close the hearing. 4.Direct staff to prepare a resolution for the next City Council meeting with findings of fact for either suspension or revocation of the rental license for 7018 Brooklyn Boulevard. Background: City Code Section 12-901, subd. 9, states, "Licensees with three or more units must be current on the payment of all utility fees, taxes, assessments, fines, penalties, or other financial claims due to the City on the licensed property and any other rental real property in the City owned by the license holder at all times. Licensees with less than three units must be current on the payment of all utility fees, taxes, assessments, fines, penalties, or other financial claims due to the City on the licensed property and any other rental real property in the City owned by the license holder prior to issuance or renewal of a license. In the event a suit has been commenced under Minnesota Statutes, Section 278.01-278.03, questioning the amount or validity of taxes, the City Council may on application waive strict compliance with this provision; no waiver may be granted, however, for taxes or any portion thereof that remain unpaid for a period exceeding one (1) year after becoming due." The property located at 7018 Brooklyn Boulevard is an apartment complex (1 building with 8 units). • City and County taxpayer records indicate owners as Nelia Schaff and G. J. Gerochi, P. 0. Box 21524, Columbia Heights, MN 55421 • City rental dwelling license application records indicate owner as Nelia Schaff, 1551 Woodside Ct NE, Fridley, MN 55432 (Nelia has held the rental license since 1998) • April 27, 2015 - City Council approved issuance of a TYPE I renewal rental dwelling license for 7018 Brooklyn Boulevard with expiration date of January 31, 2018 • June 26, 2015 - Hennepin County Taxpayer Services indicate that 7018 Brooklyn Boulevard had unpaid first half 2015 property taxes ($5,514.98 plus accruing penalties and interest) • June 29, 2015 - City Clerk sent letter to Nelia Schaff notifying of unpaid property taxes • July 16, 2015 - City Clerk sent letter to Nelia Schaff notifying that although a partial payment was made, property taxes were still not current Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe community that enhances the quality of life and preserves the public trust [II1IJ[SJ I UI U Dh'A U I DIk'A (II I1IJ I • July 28, 2015 - City Clerk notified City Prosecutor that property taxes were still not current • July 30 2015 - City Prosecutor mailed letter and notice of proposed license action • August 18, 2015 - Hennepin County confirms first half 2015 property taxes are now current and the following payments were made: • $2,000.00 July 1, 2015 • $2,100.00 July30, 2015 • $1,464.63 August 13, 2015 History of Unpaid Property Taxes and City Utilities At its May 24, 2010, Work Session, the City Council requested that Staff identify the frequency of offenses to help the Council determine any sanctions. Since 2008, there has been one prior delinquency in property taxes for 7018 Brooklyn Boulevard as follows: o On February 27, 2012, the City Council suspended the rental license for 7018 Brooklyn Boulevard until property taxes and City utilities were current (Resolution No. 2012-36). Property taxes and City utilities were cured the next day on February 28, 2012. Information prior to 2008 is not available. Budget Issues: There are no budget issues to consider. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe corniniuhity that enhances the quality of life and preserves the public trust S[I1IJ[iJ I a I U NA U I DI'A (1) 1I I]JIk' I EXCERPT FROM MAY 24, 2010, CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION MINUTES APARTMENTS WITH DELINQUENT PAYMENTS POLICY City Manager Curt Boganey reviewed the Council's past discussion whether rental property owners should be allowed to avoid the revocation or suspension hearing by making payments prior to the schedule hearing. The Council also questioned whether there should be additional penalties/fines to cover the City's costs to publish and mail notice of the hearing. Additional issues are whether all violators should be treated the same or consideration given to first-time offenders as opposed to repeat offenders. Mr. LeFevere stated the Council can also consider whether it wants to treat nonpayment of taxes and nonpayment of utilities at the same level of seriousness. He reviewed the details of his May 20, 2010, e-mail to City Manager Boganey that listed issues to consider in the formulation of a policy on the imposition of sanctions on rental properties that are not current in payment of taxes and/or utilities. Mr. LeFevere clarified that imposition of monetary penalties is not applicable to payment of taxes because that is County matter. The City currently charges penalties for nonpayment of utilities through an administrative penalty process. He explained the Council needed to look at this matter in the context of the Housing Ordinance; aesthetic violation versus life/safety violation, so the most serious penalty imposed is for violations deemed to be the most serious. The Council discussed each of the six issues put forward by Mr. LeFevere and reached the following consensus: Does the Council wish to establish a reminder and grace period for payments? The Council discussed whether a 30-day grace period was warranted and it was noted that the current process already includes a grace period. The Council agreed that the goal is to create responsible ownership of rental properties and creating a grace period would result in additional staff "babysitting" and overhead costs. 2. Does the Council wish to impose an administrative fine to encourage compliance without a hearing? Mr. LeFevere advised that the fine cannot be imposed the same day because all of the processes take some time. He asked when does the liability occur and if it should be one day after payment is due. He described several options for consideration, such as sending a reminder for the first violation with no consequence if paid in a week, no grace period if a second violation, and imposition of an administration penalty with a hearing if not paid within a certain period of time. In addition, if a hearing is scheduled for a first-time offender, there may be a different penalty depending on the number of violations with the same person. Following discussion, the consensus of the Council was to impose an administrative fine to encourage compliance and that the fine be set at a level to cover the City's costs and provide sufficient incentive to pay the utility bill as opposed to other bills. II1Lcs!oiz: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe community that enhances the quality of life am/preserves the public trust IEI1IJ[iJ I U I I ak'A I I kA 0) 1I 1IJk' I 3.Once the policy calls for setting a hearing, the notice of hearing should inform the licensee of any relevant policy provisions. The consensus of the Council was to support Question #3 because it allows the Council, if desired, to consider past violations when imposing a penalty. 4.If the licensee pays before the hearing, does the Council wish to cancel the hearing? Mayor Willson suggested cancellation the hearing if payment is made in advance of the hearing. He asked what would be considered at the hearing if the violation had been remedied. Councilmember Lasman spoke against canceling the hearing because some rental owners make the payment after the City has expended costs to schedule and notice the hearing. She stated it is her opinion that administrative fines weaken, not strengthen, the situation. Mayor Willson asked why a hearing would be needed if guidelines are adopted. Mr. LeFevere explained the City has to hold the hearing to gather evidence from staff to prove that the violation occurred and hear from the property owner. He noted the ordinance requires the Council to state rationale and findings. Mayor Willson noted the hearing can only be held after payment if there is an ability to impose an administrative fine to cover staff and hearing costs. Following further discussion, the consensus of the Council was to not cancel the hearing if the violation is remedied prior to the hearing date. If the matter proceeds to a hearing, the Council should take into consideration whether the licensee paid the delinquent amount before the hearing. The consensus of the Council was to remain firm on ordinance enforcement and to hold rental owners accountable; however, leniency may be considered for first-time violators. 6. If the matter proceeds to hearing, the Council may wish to consider including a guideline about the imposition of penalties. It was noted that establishing guidelines and policies on the consequences would protect the City and create a better position to defend the City should a lawsuit claim unfair treatment. Mr. LeFevere agreed that if the City has a policy, it removes the argument by someone that they are not being treated the same. Mr. LeFevere advised that a late payment resulting in a sanction of a six-month to one-year revocation, may result in rental owners being quick to bring legal challenges. That is why staff needs specific direction, to assure consistency so if legally challenged it can be proven that everyone has been treated the same way. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe coinnuinhty that enhances the quality of life and preserves the public trust I[I]JJ[SJ I U I I '4 U'i I Dk'A (I) 1WIi1JJi Mayor Willson stated the last sentence indicating "that evidence introduced at the hearing.. . may result in the imposition of a greater or lesser penalty" has some merit. He noted the rental owner is provided with the ordinance when the license is pulled so he did not understand why the City had to consider leniency. Mr. LeFevere advised that under the Code the Council can consider a range from doing nothing to a one-year revocation. If the Council establishes guidelines for the future, then all know what happens with first, second, or third violations. However, there may be some cases where the facts may find those guidelines are not appropriate. He explained if the City follows that guideline, it is considered to be acting reasonably and rationally. If not using the guideline, the City would need to cite rationale. Mayor Willson asked whether the Council would still consider revocation if payment is made the day before or the day of the hearing. Mr. LeFevere advised that the rental owner paying the day before means they are no longer in violation; however, the owner was in violation when the hearing was noticed. He pointed out that most of the time, when the Council considers revocation or suspension of the license, it may be after the violations were cured. The offense does not stop just because it is corrected, and the City can sanction the behavior. If challenged, the court will decide whether the Council's action was a reasonable response under the City Code based on the nature and seriousness of the offense. The Council discussed the options and agreed that it is difficult to impose a law to achieve automatic compliance. However, the Council can take one step at this point and determine to hold the hearing even if payment is made. With regard to consideration of repeat violators, it was indicated that will be determined by the Council upon hearing the case and receiving staffs report on the history of the property. It was noted that whether a first-time or repeat violator, the hearing will be held but the Council's response could be different. Mr. LeFevere recapped the Council's discussion that the start of the process will not change up to the point of giving notice. Staff will assure those procedures are routine and consistent and all are treated the same. Once it goes to a hearing, the notice of hearing will indicate that the hearing will be held even if the violation is resolved and also identify the frequency of offense. During the hearing, all offenses would be addressed by the Council when considering whether to impose a penalty. Mr. LeFevere advised that staff and the prosecuting attorney are in agreement that if imposing more severe sanctions for repeat violators, those violations need to be listed in the notice of hearing. The notice will indicate the Council will consider imposition of sanctions, list the violations, and that hearing will be held whether or not payment is made prior to the hearing. Mission: Ensuring an attractive, clean, safe community that enhances the quality of life and preserves the public trust Carson, Clelland & Schreder ATTORNEYS AT LAW PROFESSIONAL LIMITED LIABILITY PARTNERSHIP 6300 SHINGLE CREEK PARKWAY, SUITE 305 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55430 JEFFREY A. CARSON ELLEN M. SCHREDER DAVID K. Ross DAWN E. SPELTZ JOHN J. THAMES EVA J. RODELIUS WILLIAM G. CLELLAND (RETIRED) PHONE: 763.561 .2800 FAX 763.561.1943 WEBS ITE: WWW.CARSONCS.COM July 30, 2015 elia G. Schaff & G. J. Gerochi P.O. Box 21524 Columbia Heights, MN 55421 Nelia G. Schaff 1551 Woodside Ct. NE Fridley, MN 55432 RE: 70118 Brooklyn Boulevard, Brooklyn Center, MN Notice of Proposed License Action Nelia G. Schaff & G.J. Gerochi: Enclosed please find the Notice of Proposed License Action concerning the above referenced property. Any questions you may have concerning this Notice should be directed to Brooklyn Center City Clerk Sharon Knutson at (763) 569-3300 or Attorney John Thames at (763) 561-2800. Thank you for your attention to this. Very truly yours, CARSON, CLELLAND & SCHREDER C - wl- Becky Gaffer Legal Assistant Enclosure JEFFREY A. CARSON ELLEN M. SCHREDER Carson, ClellandW&PHONE: DAVID K. Ross Schreder 763.561.2800 DAWN E. SPELTZ FAX JOHN J. THAMES ATTORNEYS AT LAW 763.861.1943 EVA J. RODELIUS WEBSITE: PROFESSIONAL LIMITED LIABILITY PARTNERSHIP WWW.CARSONCS.COM WILLIAM G. CLELLAND (RETIRED)6300 SHINGLE CREEK PARKWAY, SUITE 305 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55430 July 30, 2015 Nelia G. Schaff & G. J. Gerochi P.O. Box 21524 Columbia Heights, MN 55421 'Aelia G. Schaff 1551 Woodside Ct. NE Fridley, MN 55432 RE; 7018 Brooklyn Boulevard, Brooklyn Center, MN Notice of Proposed License Action Nelia G. Schaff & G.J. Gerochi: Enclosed please find the Notice of Proposed License Action concerning the above referenced property. Any questions you may have concerning this Notice should be directed to Brooklyn Center City Clerk Sharon Knutson at (763) 569-3300 or Attorney John Thames at (763) 561-2800. Thank you for your attention to this. Very truly yours, CARSON, CLELLAND & SCHREDER c.tck ki Becky Gaffer Legal Assistant Enclosure NOTICE OF PROPOSED LICENSE ACTION You are hereby notified, pursuant to Section 12-910 of the ordinances of the City of Brooklyn Center, that a hearing before the City Council shall be held on the 24 111 day of August 2015 at 7:00 pm o'clock at the Brooklyn Center City Hall, 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway, Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430, at which time the City Council shall consider the revocation, suspension or non-renewal of the rental license held by Nelia G. Schaff and G. J. Gerochi for that apartment complex located at 7018 Brooklyn Boulevard, Brooklyn Center, Minnesota. The grounds for this license action are the failure of the licensees to completely pay the first half year 2015 real property taxes, now due and overdue in the principal amount of $3,550.13, together with any applicable interest and penalties. Section 12-910 subd 3 (b) provides the City Council may revoke, suspend, or decline to renew a rental license if the licensee fails to remain current on payments for all assessments and real estate taxes on the property. YOU ARE ADVISED THAT PAYMENT OF THE TAXES, UTILITIES, PENALTIES AND INTEREST PRIOR TO THE HEARING WILL NOT CAUSE THE HEARING TO BE STRICKEN. YOU SHOULD BE PREPARED TO ADDRESS THIS VIOLATION OF THE CITY CODE AT THIS HEARING. Office of the City Clerk Sharon Knutson, MMC City Clerk www. c!tyofbrookiyncenterorgiCITY OFaFQL$ CENTER A GREAT PLACE TO START, A GREAT PLACE TO STAY July 16, 2015 Nelia G. Schaff & G. J. Gerochi P. 0. Box 21524 Columbia Heights, MN 55421 RE: Rental Property Located at: Dear Property Owner: Nelia G. Schaff 1551 Woodside CtNE Fridley, MN 55432 7018 Brooklyn Blvd PID# 27-119-21-33-0005 Notice was previously sent to you regarding your past due property taxes. Section 12-901(9) states that as a condition of the rental license, licensees with three or more units must be current on the payment of all utility fees, taxes, assessments, fines, penalties, or other financial claims due to the City on the licensed property and any other rental real property in the City owned by the license holder at all times. City records indicate that there continues to be unpaid property taxes owed for this property ($3,550.13). Property taxes must be paid in full to retain a rental dwelling license. Please submit payment for the remainder of your property taxes to Hennepin County Government Center, 300 S 6th Street, Administrative Tower A-600, Minneapolis, MN 55487-0060, within 10 calendar days of the date of this letter. Failure to keep current on the payment of all utility fees, taxes, assessments, fines, penalties, or other financial claims due to the City on the rental property will result in legal prosecution by the City. FAILURE TO COMPLY AND BE CURRENT ON PROPERTY TAXES BY JULY 27, 2015, WILL RESULT IN A HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL, WHEREBY SANCTIONS MAY BE IMPOSED WHETHER OR NOT PAYMENT OF THE PROPERTY TAXES IS MADE PRIOR TO THE HEARING. Any questions regarding taxes may be directed to Hennepin County at 612-348-3011. Sharon Knutson, City Clerk City Hall Community Center Police & Fire Departments 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway 6645 Humboldt Avenue North Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2199 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2199 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-1853 763,569.3300- Fax: 763.569.3494 763.569.3400 - Fax: 763.5693434 763.569.3333- Fax: 763.561.0717 Hennepin County I B-check property tax payment Page 1 of 2 Hennepin County, MN Hennepin County Treasurer A600 Government Center Minneapolis MN 55487- 0060 Property ID number: 27-119-21-33-0005 NON - HOMESTEAD Property address: 7018 BROOKLYN BLVD Owner name: N G SCHAFF & G J GEROCHI Taxpayer name and address: NELIA SCHAFF P0 BOX 21524 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MN 55421 2015 taxes Tax Penalty Totals 1st half tax (due 05/15/2015) $5,106.46 2nd half tax (due 10/15/2015) $5,106.46 Penalty $443.67 Total payable $10,212.92 $443.67 $10,656.59 Net paid - year to date $1,591.48 $408.52 $2,000.00 iJiJis Total Due $8,621.44 $35.15 $8,656.59 Property ID number: 27-119-21-33-0005 1st half tax due through 05/15/2015 $3,550.13 Note: If you are using this page in lieu of 2nd half tax due through 1011512015 $5,106.46 Hennepin County payment stub to remit payment; after printing the page, please check the box in front of the payment amount that you are remitting.Total due -2015 tax LII $8,656.59 There are no prior year taxes due on this property. 11111 I 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 271121330005 https ://wwwl 6.co.hennepin.nm.us/taxpayments/taxesdue.j sp?pid27 11921330005 7/15/2015 Nelia G. Schaff & G. I. Gerochi P. 0. Box 21524 Columbia Heights, MN 55421 RB: Rental Property Located at: Dear Property Owner: Nelia G. Schaff 1551 Woodside CtNh Fridley, MN 55432 7018 Brooklyn Blvd PID# 27-119-21-33-0005 Section 12-901(9) states that as a condition of the rental license, licensees with three or more units must be current on the payment of all utility fees, taxes, assessments, fines, penalties, or other financial claims due to the City on the licensed property and any other rental real property in the City owned by the license holder at all times. City records indicate that there are taxes owed for this property. Property taxes must be paid in full to retain a rental dwelling license. Please submit payment for taxes to Hennepin County Government Center, 300 S 6th Street, Administrative Tower A-600, Minneapolis, MN 55487-0060, within 10 calendar days of the date of this letter. Failure to keep current on the payment of all utility fees, taxes, assessments, fines, penalties, or other financial claims due to the City on the rental property will result in legal prosecution by the City. FAILURE TO COMPLY AND BE CURRENT ON PROPERTY TAXES BY JULY 10, 2015, WILL RESULT IN A HEARING BEFORE THE CITY COUNCIL, WHEREBY SANCTIONS MAY BE IMPOSED WHETHER OR NOT PAYMENT OF THE PROPERTY TAXES IS MADE PRIOR TO THE HEARING. If payment has been made, please disregard this notice, as 1 will consult with the City Assessor after your due date. Any questions regarding taxes may be directed to Hennepin County at 612-348-3011. Sincerely,OVSharon Knutson, MMC City Clerk City Hall Community Center Police & Fire Departments 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway 6645 Humboldt Avenue North Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2199 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2199 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-1853 763.569.3300 Fax: 763.569.3494 763.569.3400. Fax: 763.569.3434 763.569.3333- Fax: 763,561.0717 Hennepin County I B-check property tax payment Page 1 of 2 I Property ID number: Property address: Owner name: Taxpayer name and address: 27-119-21-33-0005 NON - HOMESTEAD 7018 BROOKLYN BLVD N G SCHAFF & G J GEROCHI NELIA SCHAFF P0 BOX 21 524 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MN 55421 2015 taxes Tax Penalty Totals 1st half tax (due 05115/2015) $5,106.46 2nd half tax (due 10/15/2015) $5,106.46 Penalty $408.52 Total payable $10,212.92 $408.52 $10,621.44 Net paid - year to date $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Total Due $10,212.92 $408.52 $10,621.44 Property ID number: 27-119-21-33-0005 1st half tax due through 0511512015 $5,514.98 Note: If you are using this page in lieu of 2nd half tax due through 10115/2015 $5,106.46 Hennepin County payment stub to remit payment; after printing the page, please check the box in front of the payment amount that you are remitting. Total due -2015 tax $10,621.44 There are no prior year taxes due on this property. lIllI llI1I llI1 11111 III1 11111 IIIJUIIII 11 11111 I1I I 11I2711921330005 https:I/wwwl 6.co.hennepin.nm.us/taxpaymefltS/taxesdue.i sp?pid=27 11921330005 6/26/2015 Hennepin County I B-check property tax payment Page 1 of Hennepin County, MN Hennepin County Treasurer A600 Government Center Minneapolis MN 55487- 0060 Property ID number: 27-119-21-33-0005 NON - HOMESTEAD Property address: 7018 BROOKLYN BLVD Owner name: N G SCHAFF & G J GEROCHI Taxpayer name and address: NELIA SCHAFF P0 BOX 21524 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MN 55421 2015 taxes Tax Penalty Totals 1st half tax (due 05/15/2015) $5,106.46 2nd half tax (due 10/15/2015) $5,106.46 Penalty $443.67 Total payable Net paid - year to date $10,212.92 $1,591.48 $443.67 $408.52 $10,656.59 $2,000.00 Total Due $8,621.44 $35.15 $8,656.59 Property ID number: 27-119-21-33-0005 1st half tax due through 05115/2015 Note: If you are using this page in lieu of 2nd half tax due through 1011512015 Hennepin County payment stub to remit payment; after printing the page, please check the box in front of the payment amount that you are remitting. Total due -2015 tax There are no prior year taxes due on this property. Hill! IH IIl UlI 11W lOt 11hI fill 1111 D11 ll11 llO llU l Ul2711921330005 LII $3,550.13 LII $5,106.46 Eli $8,656.59 https ://wwwl 6.co.hennepin.mn.us/taxpayments/taxesdue.j sp?pid=27 11921330005 7/2/2015 Hennepin County I E-check property tax payment Page 1 of Hennepin County, MN Hennepin County Treasurer A600 Government Center Minneapolis MN 55487- 0060 Property ID number: Property address: Owner name: Taxpayer name and address: 2015 taxes 27-119-21-33-0005 NON - HOMESTEAD 7018 BROOKLYN BLVD N G SCHAFF & G J GEROCHI NELIA SCHAFF P0 BOX 21524 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MN 55421 Tax Penalty Totals 1st half tax (due 05/15/2015) 2nd half tax (due 10/15/2015) Penalty Total payable Net paid - year to date $5,106.46 $5,106.46 $443.67 $10,212.92 $443.67 $1,591.48 $408.52 $10,656.59 $2,000.00 Total Due $8,621.44 Property ID number: 27-119-21-33-0005 1St half tax due through 0511512015 Note: If you are using this page in lieu of 2nd half tax due through 10115/2015 Hennepin County payment stub to remit payment; after printing the page, please check the box in front of the payment amount that you are remitting. Total due -2015 tax $35.15 $8,656.59 $3,550.13 LII $5,106.46 $8,656.59 There are no prior year taxes due on this property. 111 I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 27 112 1330005 https://wwwl 6 .co .hennepin.mn.us/taxpayments/taxesdue.j sp?pid=27 11921330005 7/14/2015 Hennepin County I E-check property tax payment Page 1 of Hennepin County, MN Hennepin County Treasurer A600 Government Center Minneapolis MN 55487- 0060 Property ID number: Property address: Owner name: Taxpayer name and address: 2015 taxes 27-119-21-33-0005 NON - HOMESTEAD 7018 BROOKLYN BLVD N G SCHAFF & G J GEROCHI NELIA SCHAFF P 0 BOX 21524 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MN 55421 Tax Penalty Totals 1st half tax (due 05/15/2015) $5,106.46 2nd half tax (due 10115/2015) $5,106.46 Penalty $458.17 Total payable $10,212.92 $458.17 $10,671.09 Net paid - year to date $3,656.33 $443.67 $4,100.00 Total Due $6,556.59 $14.50 $6,571.09 Property ID number: 27-119-21-33-0005 1st half tax due through 05/1512015 $1,464.63 Note: If you are using this page in lieu of 2nd half tax due through 10115/2015 $5,106.46 Hennepin County payment stub to remit payment; after printing the page, please check the box in front of the payment amount that you are remitting. Total due -2015 tax $6,571.09 There are no prior year taxes due on this property. ll11 IH III DIII DIII till 11III 11111 liii II IIffl IIM IIU Iffi Ul 271I21330005 hftps ://wwwl 6.co.hennepin.mn.us/taxpayments/taxesdue.jsp?pid=27 11921330005 8/13/2015 Hennepin County I E-check property tax payment Page 1 of Hennepin County, MN Hennepin County Treasurer A600 Government Center. Minneapolis MN 55487- 0060 Property ID number: Property address: Owner name: Taxpayer name and address: 2015 taxes 27-119-21-33-0005 NON - HOMESTEAD 7018 BROOKLYN BLVD N G SCHAFF & G J GEROCHI NELIA SCHAFF P 0 BOX 21524 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MN 55421 Tax Penalty Totals 1st half tax (due 05/15/2015) 2nd half tax (due 10/15/2015) Penalty Total payable Net paid - year to date $5,106.46 $5,106.46 $10,212.92 $5,106.46 $458.17 $458.17 $458.17 $10,671.09 $5,564.63 $0.00 $5,106.46 $0.00 $5,106.46 LI $5,106.46 Total Due $5,106.46 Property ID number: 27-119-21-33-0005 1st half tax due through 0511512015 Note: If you are using this page in lieu of 2nd half tax due through 1011512015 Hennepin County payment stub to remit payment; after printing the page, please check the box in front of the payment amount that you are remitting. Total due -2015 tax There are no prior year taxes due on this property. HIL1 1H iII fill llii 1111 fill ilulUilif UII ii Iill Ull III Ill2711921330005 https ://wwwl 6.co .hennepin.mn.us!taxpayments/taxesdue.j sp?pid27 11921330005 8/18/2015