2002 Council Adopted Budget

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2002 Council Adopted Budget Table of Contents Section 1 - Table of Contents Section 6 - Financial Schedules 1. Table of Contents.......................................... i 1. Schedule 1 - Fund Summary and Changes 2. How to Use This Document....................... vii to Fund Balance.........................................114 2. Schedule 2 - Revenues by Fund and Type.118 Section 2 - Background Information 3. Schedule 3 – Operating Expenditures by 1. Community Profile ....................................... 1 fund and agency ........................................152 2. Form of Government ................................... 6 4. Schedule 4 - CDBG Program....................170 3. Annual Budget Process ............................ 10 5. Schedule 5 - Summary of FTE's by 4. City Core Processes.................................. 13 Department/Agency. ..................................175 5. Implementing the Performance Measurement Model .................................. 14 Section 7 - Capital Program Section 3 - Financial Overview 1. Financial Overview..................................... 16 1. Capital Table of Contents ........................181 2. Minneapolis Tax Rates and Levies............ 30 2. Narrative Description of Capital Program182 3. Property Tax and Utility Rate Comparison31 3. Capital Budget Program ..........................195 4. Capital Budget Glossary..........................196 Section 4 - Financial Policies 5. Capital Program .......................................198 1. Financial Policies ...................................... 32 2. Fund Descriptions ..................................... 46 Section 8 - City Council Operating Department Section 5 - Financial Plans 1. Assessor 1. General Fund ............................................. 57 ¨ Assessor Service Activity and 2. Special Revenue Funds Performance Measures........................254 ¨ Convention Center................................. 65 ¨ Assessor Expense Information ............259 ¨ CDBG .................................................... 70 ¨ Assessor Revenue Information ............260 3. Enterprise Activities ¨ Assessor Staffing Information and ¨ Solid Waste and Recycling .................... 73 notes ....................................................261 ¨ Sewer ................................................... 76 2. Attorney ¨ Water ..................................................... 79 ¨ Attorney Service Activity and ¨ Parking................................................... 82 Performance Measures........................262 4. Internal Service Activities ¨ Attorney Expense Information.............277 ¨ Self Insurance........................................ 85 ¨ Attorney Revenue Information .............278 ¨ Equipment.............................................. 88 ¨ Attorney Business Line Expense ¨ Intergovernmental.................................. 91 Information ...........................................279 ¨ Engineering Materials and Testing ........ 95 ¨ Attorney Staffing Information and notes280 ¨ Property Services................................... 98 3. City Council 5. MCDA – Five Year Community ¨ City Council Service Activity and Development Plan 2002-2006 ................. 101 Performance Measures........................281 ¨ City Council Expense Information ........283 ¨ City Council Staffing Information and notes ....................................................284 i *These departments are part of a Pilot Project to implement Performance Measurement and Business Planning. Their information is presented in a different format. Administration.................................327 4. Civil Rights ¨ Communications Expense ¨ Civil Rights Service Activity and Information Performance Measures........................ 285 .......................................................332 ¨ Civil Rights Expense Information ........ 292 ¨ Communications Revenue ¨ Civil Rights Revenue Information......... 293 Information ¨ Civil Rights Business Line Expense .......................................................333 Information........................................... 294 ¨ Communications Staffing Information ¨ Civil Rights Staffing Information and and notes .......................................334 notes c. Finance ........................................................... 295 ¨ Finance Service Activity and 5. Civilian Review Authority Performance Measures ..................335 ¨ CRA Service Activity and Performance ¨ Finance Expense Information.........347 Measures ............................................. 296 ¨ Finance Revenue Information ........348 ¨ CRA Expense Information ................... 299 ¨ Finance Service Business Line ¨ CRA Staffing Information and notes .... 300 Expense Information ......................349 6. Clerk/Elections ¨ Finance Staffing Information and ¨ Clerk/Elections Service Activity and notes ..............................................353 Performance Measures........................ 301 d. Human Resources ¨ City Clerk Expense Information............ 310 ¨ Human Resources Service Activity ¨ Clerk/Elections Expense Information ... 311 and Performance Measures ...........354 ¨ City Clerk Revenue Information ........... 312 ¨ Human Resources Expense ¨ Clerk/Elections Revenue Information... 313 Information .....................................361 ¨ City Clerk Business Line Expense ....... 314 ¨ Human Resources Revenue ¨ Clerk/Elections Business Line Expense Information .....................................362 Information........................................... 315 ¨ Human Resources Business Line ¨ City Clerk Staffing Information and Notes316 Expense Information ......................363 ¨ Human Resources Staffing 7. Coordinator Departments information and notes.....................366 ¨ Total City Coordinator Departments e. Information Technology Services Page .................................................... 318 ¨ ITS Service Activity and a. Administration Performance Measures ..................367 ¨ Coordinator Service Activity and ¨ ITS Expense Information................379 Performance Measures.................. 319 ¨ ITS Revenue Information ...............380 ¨ Coordinator Administration Expense ¨ ITS Service Business Line Expense Information ..................................... 323 Information .....................................381 ¨ Office of Cultural Affairs Expense ¨ ITS Staffing Information and notes.384 Information ..................................... 324 f. Intergovernmental Relations ¨ Empowerment Zone Expense ¨ IGR Service Activity and Information ..................................... 325 Performance Measures ..................385 ¨ Coordinator Revenue Information .. 326 ¨ IGR Expense Information ...............390 ¨ IGR Revenue Information...............391 b. Communications ¨ IGR Business Line Information.......392 ¨ Communications Service Activity and ¨ IGR Staffing Information and notes 393 Performance Measures ¨ Grants and Special Projects Staffing394 ii *These departments are part of a Pilot Project to implement Performance Measurement and Business Planning. Their information is presented in a different format. g. Operations and Regulatory Services 9. Health and Family Support ¨ Health Service Activity and Performance * Total Operations and Regulatory Measures .............................................456 Services Summary Page.................... ¨ Health Expense Information.................466 ¨ Health Revenue Information ................467 (i)Convention Center ¨ Health Business Line Expense ¨ Conventions Center Service Information ...........................................468 Activity and Performance ¨ Health Staffing Information and notes..471 Measures ................................. 395 ¨ Convention Center Expense 10. Mayor Information ............................... 400 ¨ Mayor Service Activity and Performance ¨ Convention Center Revenue Measures .............................................472 Information ............................... 401 ¨ Mayor Expense Information .................474 ¨ Convention Center Staffing ¨ Mayor Revenue Information.................475 Information and notes .............. 402 ¨ Mayor Staffing Information and notes ..476 * (ii) Inspections 11. Planning ¨ Inspections Service Activity and ¨ Planning Service Activity and Performance Measures ............ 405 Performance Measures........................477 ¨ GIS Service Activity and ¨ Planning Expense Information .............486 Performance Measures ............ 416 ¨ Planning Revenue Information.............487 ¨ Inspections Expense Information420 ¨ Planning Business Line Expense ¨ Inspection Revenue Information421 Information ...........................................488 ¨ Inspections Staffing Information ¨ Planning Staffing Information and notes490 and notes ................................. 422 12. Police ¨ Police Service Activity and Performance * (iii) Licenses and Consumer Measures .............................................491 Services ¨ Police Expense Information..................502 ¨ Licenses Service Activity and ¨ Police Revenue Information .................503 Performance Measures ............ 423 ¨ Police Business Line Expense ¨ Licenses Expense Information . 438 Information ...........................................504 ¨ Licenses Revenue Information. 439 ¨ Police Staffing Information and notes ..507 ¨ Licenses Business Line Expense 13. Public Works Information ............................... 440 ¨ Public Works Administration Service ¨ Licenses Staffing Information and Activity and Performance
Recommended publications
  • Final South Minneapolis Community Involvement Plan, English
    FINAL COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PLAN SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS NEIGHBORHOOD SOIL CONTAMINATION SITE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Prepared for U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 5 Region 5 Office of Public Affairs 77 West Jackson Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60604 TDD No. : S05-0404-010 Date Prepared : July 2005 Contract No. : 68-W-00-129 Prepared by : Tetra Tech EM Inc. START Project Manager : Cheryl Vaccarello Telephone No. : (312) 207-7791 U.S. EPA Work Assignment Manager : Cheryl Allen Telephone No. : (312) 353-6196 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK CONTENTS Section Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................................1 2.0 SITE BACKGROUND.......................................................................................................2 3.0 COMMUNITY BACKGROUND ......................................................................................3 3.1 COMMUNITY PROFILE....................................................................................3 3.2 HISTORY OF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT...............................................5 3.3 COMMUNITY CONCERNS...............................................................................6 4.0 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PROGRAM OBJECTIVES........................................7 5.0 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT ACTIVITIES ..............................................................8 Appendix A SCHEDULE OF COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT ACTIVITIES B U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY CONTACTS, ELECTED OFFICIALS, AND MEDIA
    [Show full text]
  • South High Students Walk out to Support All Nations Program
    Old-fashioned One sort Roosevelt and market proposed recycling gives Wellstone: Two for Lake Street Mpls. a boost schools in one Page 2 Page 3 Page 7 Longfellow Nokomis Your community Messeng newspaper since 1982 April 2013 • Vol. 29 No. 2 www.LongfellowNokomisMessenger.com 21,000 Circulation assembly held prior to the walk- keys. However, after local Native Minneapolis Youth out. American activists insisted students Movement formed by “All recognized the need for had the right to get their things, South High students diversity and gave a powerful mes- administrators agreed to allow stu- students to bring about sage about learning and recogniz- dents back in one at a time with ing each other.” Bellanger. “I was supervision, according to W. changes in their school really impressed with them.” Vizenor. district walk out to support “If this is an example of the Students were also warned be- young people coming up, I’m very fore they left the building that their By TESHA M. CHRISTENSEN happy.” departure would constitute an un- What began as a protest by All Nations program excused absence and that they Native American students grew FROM ASSEMBLY would not be allowed back with- into a walkout that united all eth- out a parent. They were welcome nic groups at South High School TO WALK-OUT back the next day. on Monday, March 11. W. Vizenor had initially planned to Organizers estimate that 500- organize a walkout, but then WHAT’S NEXT? 1,000 students peacefully walked agreed to work with school staff to Following the walkout, 50 students out of the school in a show of soli- hold an assembly inside instead.
    [Show full text]
  • Supporters List.Indd
    Following is a sampling of Native American organizations, sports media professionals, media outlets, reporters, elected offi cials, government agencies and others who have voiced or penned their support for changing the nickname of the NFL’s Washington team or who have stopped using the off ensive term ‘redskins.’ NATIVE AMERICAN ORGANIZATIONS/TRIBES • National Congress of American Indians (NCAI) • United South and Eastern Tribes (USET) • National Indian Education Association • American Indian Sports Team Mascots.org • Advocates for American Indian Children (California) • Th e Affi liated Tribes of Northwest Indians • American Indian Mental Health Association (Minnesota) • American Indian Movement • American Indian Opportunities Industrialization Center of San Bernardino County • American Indian Student Services at the Ohio State University • American Indian High Education Consortium • American Indian College Fund • Association on American Indian Aff airs • Buncombe County Native American Inter-tribal Association (North Carolina) • Capitol Area Indian Resources • Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma • Comanche Nation of Oklahoma • Concerned American Indian Parents (Minnesota) www.ChangetheMascot.org • Council for Indigenous North Americans (University of Southern Maine) • Eagle and Condor Indigenous Peoples’ Alliance • First Peoples Worldwide • Fontana Native American Indian Center, Inc. • Governor’s Interstate Indian Council • Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians (Michigan) • Greater Tulsa Area Indian Aff airs Commission • Great
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Relationships to the Power of the Falls an Interpretive Vision for the East Bank of St
    CHANGING RELATIONSHIPS TO THE POWER OF THE FALLS AN INTERPRETIVE VISION FOR THE EAST BANK OF ST. ANTHONY FALLS NOVEMBER 2013 ST. ANTHONY FALLS HERITAGE BOARD Minneapolis, MN Table of Contents CHANGING RELATIONSHIPS TO THE POWER OF THE FALLS: An interpretive vision for the East Bank of St. Anthony Falls Executive Summary 1 East Bank Overview 1 Major Recommendations 2 Investment and Partnership Opportunities 2 Power of the Falls 3 Visitor Orientation and Engagement 10 Visitor Orientation Center 11 Interpretive Gateways 15 Gateway 1: Confluence Walking Map 16 Gateway 2: East Falls Overlook 18 Gateway 3: Changing Main Street 20 Interpretive Locations and Trails 23 East Falls 24 River Ecosystems 28 Chalybeate Springs 32 Tunnels and Caves 36 Hydroelectric Sites 40 Pillsbury A Mill Complex 44 Programs 48 Investing in the Visitor Experience 50 A Desirable Destination for Tourists A Growing Downtown Residential and Commercial Community Partnership Opportunities for the East Bank 52 Land Owners and Program Partners Promotion and Marketing Partnerships Financial Partners Action Steps in a Dynamic Context 56 Community Input 58 ii St. Anthony Falls Heritage Board Acknowledgements SAINT ANTHONY FALLS HERITAGE BOARD MEMBERSHIP 2013 D. Stephen Elliott (Chair) Director of the Minnesota Historical Society R.T. Rybak Mayor of the City of Minneapolis Linda Higgins (Opat’s Designee) Chair of the Hennepin County Board of Commissioners John Erwin President of the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board Jayne Miller Superintendent of the Minneapolis Park and Recreation
    [Show full text]
  • Southwest Transitway Draft Environmental Impact Statement
    Southwest Transitway Appendix A Draft Environmental Impact Statement List of Recipients Appendix A List of Recipients October 2012 Southwest Transitway Appendix A Draft Environmental Impact Statement List of Recipients Page intentionally left blank. October 2012 Appendix A Southwest Transitway List of Recipients Draft Environmental Impact Statement FEDERAL AGENCIES Advisory Council on Historic Preservation Centers for Disease Control Federal Emergency Management Agency Federal Railroad Administration Federal Transit Administration United States Department of Agriculture United States Department of the Army United States Department of Commerce United States Department of Energy United States Department of Homeland Security United States Department of the Interior, Office of Environmental Policy and Compliance United States Department of Transportation United States Department of Public Safety Surface Transporation Board UNITED STATES LEGISLATORS Hon. Amy Klobuchar, U.S. Senator Hon. Al Franken, U.S. Senator Hon. Eric Paulsen, U.S. Representative (District 3) Hon. Keith Ellison, U.S. Representative (District 5) FEDERAL AGENCIES – REGIONAL OFFICES Federal Aviation Administration, Great Lakes Regional Office Federal Highway Administration, Minnesota Division United States Army Corps of Engineers, St. Paul District United States Coast Guard, Ninth Coast Guard District United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, Region V United States Environmental Protection Agency, Region 5 United States Fish and Wildlife Service STATE AGENCIES
    [Show full text]
  • Lyndale Neighborhood News ¡Bienvenidos! Soo Dhawaada Vol
    Waraka Las Noticias del Xaafada Lyndale vecindario Lyndale para Español mira pagina 14 CO WEL ME Lyndale to Lyndale Neighborhood News ¡Bienvenidos! www.lyndale.org Soo Dhawaada Vol. XIII, No. 5 Minneapolis, MN May 2013 Join Us for Fish Fest – Saturday, May General June 15th! Membership Meeting by Jennifer Arnold Tuesday, May 28th 6:30 to 8:00 pm • Painter Park (620 34th St. W.) Th is year’s Fish Fest will take place on Saturday, June 15th Join us at the May General Membership meeting to hear from 5:00 to 8:30 pm. As always, from Minneapolis Mayoral candidates Mark Andrew & Cam the festivities will take place on Winton, Avenues for Youth, and hearing about a request from 33rd Street between Garfi eld Teen Challenge for a variance for expansion of services. & Harriet Avenues – right in front of the Garfi eld Aquarium All community members are encouraged to attend General building. Membership meetings. LNA considers everyone who lives, works, or owns property in the neighborhood to be a Fish Fest community member. Saturday, June 15th General Membership meetings are designed to provide a chance for community members to connect with each other, 5:00 - 8:30 pm cupscups andand utensilsutensils, andand we’llwe’ll havehave discuss important community issues, learn about things of having fun while getting impacting their lives, and decide the direction of their Garfield Aquarium compost bins brought in from things done. the City of Minneapolis. neighborhood. Treats at this meeting will be furnished by Meg (33rd St. and Garfield) Tuthill. To help you get excited for this Each year Fish Fest draws year’s event check out a photo well over 300 people from the As a part of LNA’s eff orts to include as many people as possible We’re just starting to plan this gallery from last year at www.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown East / North Loop Master Plan
    CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS PLANNING DEPARTMENT DOWNTOWN EAST / NORTH LOOP MASTER PLAN ADOPTED OCTOBER 2003 CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS PLANNING DEPARTMENT DOWNTOWN EAST / NORTH LOOP MASTER PLAN 10/10/03 A special thanks to all of the citizens, property owners, The Honorable R.T. Rybak, Mayor Carol Lezotte, Hennepin County Community Works business owners, and interested individuals who Karen Lyons, Metropolitan Council attended the public meetings and participated in the Minneapolis City Council: Wayne Olson, Minneapolis Community Development Agency public process for this project. Paul Ostrow, City Council President Dick Victor, Minneapolis Community Development Agency Robert Lilligren, City Council Vice President Jon Wertjes, City of Minneapolis Department of Public Works CHAPTER 1 Paul Zerby Donald Samuels Steering Committee: Barbara Johnson Lindsey Alexander, City of Minneapolis Department of Finance Natalie Johnson Lee Gregory Anderson, The Star Tribune Company Dean Zimmermann Margo Ashmore, East Downtown Council Lisa Goodman Allan Bernard, Council Staff, Ward 2 Gary Schiff Kelley Brandt, Valspar Corporation CHAPTER 2 Dan Niziolek Burton Dahlberg, Kraus-Anderson Companies Scott Benson Tom Daniel, MCDA, Industry Square Project Committee Sandy Colvin Roy Douglas Gardner, Council Staff, Ward 7 Barret Lane Nancy Gaschott/Brian Bergee, Open Book Center James Grabak, North Loop Association Minneapolis City Planning Commission: Sam Grabarski, Minneapolis Downtown Council CHAPTER 3 Judith Martin, President Michael Harristhal, Hennepin County Medical Center Michael Hohmann, Vice President Judy Hollander, Hennepin County Property Services Monique Mackenzie, Secretary Mike Kimble, Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board Audrey Johnson William Lester, Metropolitan Sports Facilities Commission Gretchen Johnson Amy Lucas, Minneapolis Planning Department Michael Krause Steve Mahowald, MetroTransit CHAPTER 4 Rod Krueger Mark Moller, Downtown Minneapolis Neighborhood Association Robert Lashomb Fred Neet, Minneapolis Planning Department Gary Schiff Kit Richardson, SchaferRichardson, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief 2002.Pdf
    Return to: University Relations : U of M Home One Stop | Directories | Search U of M View all past issues of Brief Vol. XXXII No. 1 • January 9, 2002 Editor: Pauline Oo, 612-624-7889, [email protected] To receive Brief by e-mail: www.umn.edu/urelate/brief/email Past Issues CROOKSTON--UMC is ranked among the top 20 "most wired" small colleges in America by the More than 7,700 U faculty and staff have online version of Yahoo! Internet Life magazine. contributed $50 million to Campaign Rankings were posted Dec. 21 at Minnesota. Campaign has raised $1,225,852,000 www.wiredcolleges.com. through November 2001, 94% toward $1.3 billion goal. For more on campaign progress, see Equine industries management department will www.campaign.umn.edu. sponsor its annual Youth Horse Judging Contest Jan. 18. More than 200 students from Minnesota Board of Regents approved a plan Dec. 14 and North Dakota high schools will participate. to offer master's of business administration Contest begins at 9 a.m. in the University degree at UMR. Beginning spring 2002, Teaching and Outreach Center arena; awards professors from UMD School of Business and ceremony will be at 6 p.m. Economics will teach classes every other Friday evening and Saturday morning in Rochester. Center for Adult Learning and Equine Industries Program, designed to meet the needs of working Management will host the Northwest Minnesota adults who seek management education at a Equine Conference Jan. 18-19. Event offers graduate level, can be completed in 30 months. programs for horse owners, equine business Graduate School will grant the degrees.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Multimodal Social Semiotic Exploration of Ideological Representations
    Spanish-language print media in the United States: A critical multimodal social semiotic exploration of ideological representations A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Megan Marie Strom IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Carol Klee, Cynthia Lewis Co-Advisers May 2013 © Megan Marie Strom 2013 Acknowledgements I would like to gratefully acknowledge the contributions of my dissertation advisers: Carol Klee and Cynthia Lewis. Their comments and feedback were invaluable to the completion of this dissertation. I would also like to acknowledge the unwavering support of my family: Rick, Wanda, and Justine Strom. Without you I could not have done this. Finally, I would like to acknolwedge Alberto Monserrate, Sergio Jara, Rigoberto Castro, Wilmer Díaz, and Jorge Amérigo, who were kind enough to share their time and information with me. i Abstract As of 2010, there were 50.5 million people of Hispanic or Latino origin in the United States (Ennis, Ríos-Vargas and Albert, 2011, p. 2). Although substantial work has been carried out on the linguistic aspects of Spanish spoken in the United States in some cities, there is still much left to be discovered, especially with regards to the linguistic and semiotic characteristics of print Spanish. Furthermore, the analysis of discourse about Latinos as a minoritized group is typically carried out on texts produced by majority groups (cf. de Beaugrande, 2008; Martín Rojo and Gómez Esteban, 2005; Martín Rojo and van Dijk, 1997). In other words, while critical discourse analysts know a great deal about the discursive construction of minoritized groups in discourse created by majority groups (e.g., how the United States mass media represent Latinos), it is not known how such groups create their own discourse (cf.
    [Show full text]
  • Reflections at the Silver Anniversary of the First Trans-Inclusive Gay
    University of Massachusetts Law Review Volume 14 | Issue 1 Article 2 Reflections at the Silver Anniversary of the First Trans-Inclusive Gay Rights Statute: Ruminations on the Law and its History -- and Why Both Should be Defended in an Era of Anti-Trans 'Bathroom Bills' Katrina C. Rose Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.umassd.edu/umlr Part of the Legislation Commons, and the Sexuality and the Law Commons Recommended Citation Rose, Katrina C. () "Reflections at the Silver Anniversary of the First Trans-Inclusive Gay Rights Statute: Ruminations on the Law and its History -- and Why Both Should be Defended in an Era of Anti-Trans 'Bathroom Bills'," University of Massachusetts aL w Review: Vol. 14 : Iss. 1 , Article 2. Available at: https://scholarship.law.umassd.edu/umlr/vol14/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Repository @ University of Massachusetts chooS l of Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Massachusetts Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship Repository @ University of Massachusetts chooS l of Law. Reflections at the Silver Anniversary of the First Trans-Inclusive Gay Rights Statute: Ruminations on the Law and its History— and Why Both Should be Defended in an Era of Anti-Trans ‘Bathroom Bills’ Katrina C. Rose 14 U. MASS. L. REV. 70 ABSTRACT In 1993, Minnesota became the first state to enact a sexual orientation civil rights statute that also provides protections for transgender people. At the twenty-fifth anniversary of that achievement, the intricate history underlying the statute remains underappreciated.
    [Show full text]
  • Minneapolis City Council Official Proceedings
    DECEMBER 9, 2011 MINNEAPOLIS CITY COUNCIL OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS REGULAR MEETING DECEMBER 9, 2011 (Published December 17, 2011, in Finance and Commerce) Council Chamber Room 317 City Hall 350 South 5th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota December 9, 2011 - 9:30 a.m. Council President Johnson in the Chair. Present - Council Members Reich, Hofstede, Schiff, Lilligren, Colvin Roy, Tuthill, Quincy, Glidden, Goodman, Hodges, Samuels, Gordon, President Johnson. Hofstede moved to amend the agenda to include consideration of a resolution regarding Northern Metals, LLC’s application to amend its permit to operate a hammermill metal shredder in Minneapolis. Seconded. Adopted upon a voice vote 12/9/2011. Lilligren moved to amend the agenda to delete consideration of the issue of transfer of the Neighborhood Revitalization Program administration under the Committee of the Whole report. Seconded. Adopted upon a voice vote 12/9/2011. Lilligren moved adoption of the agenda as amended. Seconded. Adopted upon a voice vote 12/9/2011. Lilligren moved acceptance of the minutes of the regular meeting and the adjourned session of November 18, 2011, and the adjourned session held November 30, 2011. Seconded. Adopted upon a voice vote 12/9/2011. Lilligren moved referral of petitions and communications and reports of the City officers to the proper Council committees and departments. Seconded. Adopted upon a voice vote 12/9/2011. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS AUDIT: FINANCE DEPARTMENT (275348) 2011 Financial Statement Audit Entrance: State Auditor’s Overview of 2011 Financial
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the Dar Page at Or You May Call (612) Tions Working to Save the Migration Are Also Appreciated
    Local resident County responds Ericsson resident makes trek to questions on honored at to Tanzania Minnehaha Ave. White House Page 2 Page 3 Page 7 Longfellow Nokomis Yo u r c o m m u n i t y Messeng newspaper since 1982 September 2013 Vo l . 2 9 N o. 7 www.LongfellowNokomisMessenger.com 21,000 Circulation • The 5th annual Monarch Festival takes flight on northeast shore of Lake Nokomis By JAN WILLMS NENA and the Minneapolis Park education about Minnesota’s state Honoring a connection be- and Recreation Board, drew be- butterfly. tween the United States and Mexi- tween 8,000 and 10,000 people Ulrich said that some years co and the flight of the Monarch last year. “If it’s a good day, I ago NENA and the Park Board butterfly, the 5th annual Monarch wouldn’t be surprised if the num- thought about having a celebra- Festival will take place Sept. 7 at ber exceeds 10,000 this year,” Ul- tion of these butterflies and their the Nokomis Naturescape on the rich said. journey to winter in Mexico, but northeast shore of Lake Nokomis. She explained that it was not the thought came too late in the The closest address for the known by outsiders until 1975 season. However, the next year a day-long event is 5001 E. Lake that hundreds of millions of but- celebration was held. The second Nokomis Parkway, and it occurs at terflies spend the winter in Mexi- year, the event took a big jump. the intersection of Woodlawn co, and that this has been a part of “The Park Board secured a Blvd, E.
    [Show full text]