August 2019 Issue
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
MINNESOTA HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Session Ends
MINNESOTA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES VDLUM 3, NUMBER B March 20, 1 886 Says Rep. K.J. McDonald (IR Session ends Watertown), a conferee who helped A pre-dawn decision to adjo1;1rn draft the proposal, "After traveling "Sine Die" ended the 74th Legisla the state, meeting with farmers and tive Session for the House on many farm groups, we recognize March 18 after 19 continuous three economic conditions in rural hours of floor action. Minnesota that require a unique re Adjournment came w~thout :pass sponse from tlie Legislature. This ing the tax and budget b~lls which proposal tries to treat these are in conference committees. groups-farmers sfrµggling to keep from losing ground financially, To get final action on the two farmers on the brink of insolvency, major revenue bills, the ¥overn<?r and farmers irrevocably committed can decide to call a Special Sess10n. to liquidation-with unique However, the Constitution gives remedies." the governor authority to make whatever financial decisions he de McDonald and others say the IN THIS ISSUE: cides would remedy this year's main feature in the bill is the debt • Highlights- budget shortfall-without legisla restructuring program that the tive approval. newly created Rural Finance Committee and Floor Action Administration (RFA) would (March 13-18) The House budget bill includes oversee. • Bill Introductions the education omnibus bill and (March 13-1 7) proposals for reorganizing the De Under the program, the state partment of Natural Resources. would sell $50 million in general • Info: How a bill obligation bonds. RFA would use becomes a law About 200 revisions, amend the bond proceeds to pay back UR • Info: Where to get answers ments or introductions to Minneso (to 25 percent of loans private lend 24-HOUR INFORMATION ta's law texts could result fropi. -
Adopted 2040 Comprehensive Plan
City of Falcon Heights Comprehensive Plan Adopted by the Falcon Heights City Council January 2020 MAP DISCAIMER: The maps in this document are neither legally recorded map nor surveys and are not intended to be used as such. These maps are compilations of records, information and data located in various city, county, regional, state and federal offices and other sources regarding the area shown, and is to be used for reference purposes only. The City does not warrant that the Geographic Information System (GIS) Data used to prepare these maps are error free, and the City does not represent that the GIS Data can be used for navigational, tracking or any other purpose requiring exacting measurement of distance or direction or precision in the depiction of geographic features. If errors or discrepancies are found please contact (651) 792-7613. The preceding disclaimer is provided pursuant to Minnesota Statutes §466.03, Subd. 21 (2000), and the user of this document acknowledges that the City shall not be liable for any damages, and expressly waives all claims, and agrees to defend, indemnify, and hold harmless the City from any and all claims brought by User, its employees or agents, or third parties which arise out of the user's access or use of data provided. FH Comp Plan 2040 Page 1 of 151 Table of Contents I. Background 1. Purpose and Scope 2. Vision and Objectives 3. The City of Falcon Heights 4. Demographics, Assumptions and Projections 5. Community Input and Plan Process II. Housing 1. Introduction 2. Existing Affordable Housing 3. -
Request for Council Action
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION Date: December 2, 2019 Item No.: 9.h Department Approval City Manager Approval Item Description: Approve 621 Larpenteur Encroachment Agreement and Public Improvement Contract 1 BACKGROUND 2 The Developer for Como Park Animal Hospital at 621 Larpenteur Avenue (NE corner of Dale and 3 Larpenteur), Daisy Properties II, LLC, has worked with the City to develop a Public Improvement 4 Contact (Attachment A) for the infrastructure that is needed to serve the animal hospital. The new 5 public infrastructure includes the relocation and replacement of the sidewalk along Larpenteur 6 Avenue and the installation of sidewalk along Dale Street and Alta Vista Drive. Ramsey County 7 required the construction of a turn lane on Larpenteur Avenue which requires the sidewalk to be 8 reconstructed. The new turn lane will be covered under a Ramsey County permit agreement. 9 Additional right of way for the turn lane and the sidewalk will be dedicated to the County. 10 In addition to the Public Improvement Contract, a portion of the parking lot encroaches onto a city 11 easement in the northwest corner of the property. An encroachment agreement (Attachment C) was 12 drafted to document the encroachment. This agreement makes the developer responsible for all 13 costs of the encroached parking lot, should the City need to have to replace utilities in the easement. 14 An additional encroachment permit/agreement will be approved by St Paul Regional Water System 15 (SPRWS) for the parking lot encroachment into the Alta Vista right of way which is owned by 16 SPRWS. -
State Register Volume 22, Issue 17
StateThe Minnesota Register Rules and Official Notices Edition Published every Monday (Tuesday when Monday is a holiday) by the Department of Administration – Communications.Media Division Monday 27 October 1997 Volume 22, Number 17 Pages 647-682 State Register Judicial Notice Shall Be Taken of Material Published in the State Register The State Register is the official publication of the State of Minnesota, containing executive and commissioners’ orders, proposed and adopted rules, official and revenue notices, professional-technical-consulting contracts, non-state bids and public contracts and grants. Printing Schedule and Submission Deadlines Deadline for: Emergency Rules, Executive and Vol. 22 Deadline for both Commissioner’s Orders, Revenue and Official Notices, Issue PUBLISH Adopted and Proposed State Grants, Professional-Technical-Consulting Number DATE RULES Contracts, Non-State Bids and Public Contracts # 17 Monday 27 October Monday 13 October Monday 20 October # 18 Monday 3 November Monday 20 October Monday 27 October # 19 Monday 10 November Monday 27 October Friday 31 October # 20 Monday 17 November Friday 31 October Monday 10 November Arne H. Carlson, Governor 612/296-3391 Hubert H. Humphrey III, Attorney General 612/297-4272 Joan Anderson Growe, Secretary of State 612/296-2079 Joanne E. Benson, Lt. Governor 612/296-3391 Judi Dutcher, State Auditor 612/297-3670 Michael A. McGrath, State Treasurer 612/296-7091 Department of Administration: Communications.Media Division Robin PanLener, Editor 612/297-7963 Elaine S. Hansen, Commissioner 612/296-1424 Kathi Lynch, Director 612/297-2553 Gretchen Stark, Assistant Editor 612/296-0929 Kent Allin, Asst. Commissioner 612/297-4261 Mary Mikes, Manager 612/297-3979 Jessie Hill, Subscriptions 612/297-8774 Copyright © 1997 Communications.Media Division, Department of Administration, State of Minnesota. -
Senate District 66 Dfl Newsletter
SENATE DISTRICT 66 DFL NEWslETTER August 2018 Vote on August 14! In this issue Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Thursday, August n Vote on August 14th! 1 14, for primary elections. If you need to find your voting n A letter to voters 1 location, go to <pollfinder.sos.state.mn.us>. The site includes n With potential results for Minnesotans maps and directions to your voting location, districts for your on a silver platter, GOP legislature fails precinct, and candidates on ballots, when available. to deliver 2 Minnesota has a long tradition of civic engagement and high n Public pressure can halt this meltdown of voter turnout. With many statewide and local races on the the legislative process: “Garbage bills” primary ballot this year, experts expect the highest primary lack transparency, prevent accountability, voting numbers in years. Secretary of State Steve Simon and are unconstitutional 3 told the Star Tribune that he was thrilled with the growth in n Activities of the Ramsey/Washington voter participation through early absentee voting. He said, Recycling and Energy Board 6 “Minnesota voters in 2018 are well on their way to maintaining n Changes in Ramsey County 7 our best-in-the-nation status for voter participation.” n Capitol Region Watershed District breaks ground 8 A letter to voters n Chair’s report 10 The family separations and all of the cruel treatment of refugees and immigrants is counter to the values of our n Vice chair’s report 11 nation—a country where 99 percent of us are immigrants or the descendants of immigrants. -
Lauderdale Backround Report 5232017.Indd
DRAFT Background Report May 24, 2017 City of Lauderdale 2040 Comprehensive Plan Update Prepared by TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction, Context & History Community Character Socio-Economic Conditions Housing Land Use, Redevelopment & Zoning Transportation Parks, Trails, Open Space & Natural Resources Community Facilities Introduction, Context city staff, policymakers, stakeholders and residents throughout the 2040 Plan & History development process. This background report is the first step As the planning process progresses in the 2040 Comprehensive Plan (“2040 perspectives from Lauderdale’s residents, Plan”) update process, and it will be refined stakeholders, policymakers, employers, throughout the process as needed to ensure visitors and staff will be solicited to ensure that it captures the current characteristics of that the adopted 2040 Plan reflects the long- the community. The intent of the following term vision and goals of the community. This inventory and analysis is that will help planning effort will focus on the needs of facilitate the development of a 2040 Plan that Lauderdale’s residents and businesses, and is based in reality, is responsive to current will work to balance the desire to maintain and anticipated market trends, and respects the existing small-town character while the community’s vision for the future of allowing for and accommodating change 1 Lauderdale. and redevelopment in strategic areas of the community. The purpose of the background report is to provide a comprehensive ‘snapshot’ in time of Lauderdale today by providing a baseline of Community Location and Designation information, data and analysis about the community. Coupling this information with The City of Lauderdale is approximately local and regional trends will help inform and 270-acres and is generally bound by Como guide the planning process by establishing Avenue/Hoyt Avenue on the south, Fulham a foundation from which the Plan can be Street on the east, Ryan Avenue on the developed. -
Historic Resources Evaluation
Historic Resources Evaluation for the North Portion of Saint Paul’s Grand Round Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota Prepared for the City of Saint Paul and SEH, Inc. by Landscape Research LLC June 2016 L R Historic Resources Evaluation for the North Portion of Saint Paul’s Grand Round Saint Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota Prepared for the City of Saint Paul and SEH, Inc. Vadnais Heights, Minnesota by Carole S. Zellie, M.A., M.S. Amy M. Lucas, M.S. Landscape Research LLC Saint Paul, Minnesota June 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Illustrations are from Minnesota Historical Society collections, unless noted. 1.0 INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVES 1 1.1 Grand Round Description 1 2.0 SOURCES AND METHODS 3 2.1 Background Research 3 2.2 Fieldwork 3 3.0 HISTORIC CONTEXT: Development of the North Portion of the Saint Paul Parkway System, 1872-1945 5 3.1 Introduction 5 3.2 Saint Paul Park Foundations, 1849-1872 5 3.3 Saint Paul City Council Committee on Parks, 1872 7 3.4 The Parkway System and the Early History of Saint Paul Parks 7 3.5 National Precedents 8 3.6 Horace William Shaler Cleveland (1814-1900) 8 3.6.1 Cleveland and Saint Paul: 1872-1894 9 3.6.1.1 Como and Phalen Lakes and Saint Anthony Park 11 3.6.1.2 “Preserve above all the wild and picturesque character of the river banks” 12 3.6.1.3 Cleveland and the Saint Paul Board of Park Commissioners 12 3.6.1.4 Cleveland Finally Hired: 1888 13 3.7 The Superintendency of Frederick Nussbaumer: 1891-1922 15 3.7.1 Como Park: A Parkway Hub 16 3.7.2 Parkways and Civic Planning: Commonwealth Parkway and the Outer -
February 27, 2012 Item
COUPONS ROSEVILLE VISITOR GUIDE 2012 INSIDE! MINNESOTA accommodations 3 attractions 7 travel 12 maps 13 coupons 15 table of contents sports 31 events 32 shopping 34 restaurants 36 welcome to roseville Roseville - Perfectly Positioned Thank you for choosing the Roseville Visitor Guide for your travel planning needs in the Twin Cities. As you page through this guide, you·ll soon discover that whether you desire a shopping adventure, magniÀcent theaters, sports excitement, thrilling attractions or a contemplative museum, you·ll Ànd it in or around Roseville. The vibrant downtowns of Minneapolis and St. Paul are at our doorstep (just 10 minutes away), which makes us the ideal place to stay when you look to experience the sites and events of the Twin Cities. Plus, our nine hotels offer one of the lowest lodging tax rates in the metro area, and you’ll appreciate the free parking at all our hotels, shopping centers and restaurants. Welcome to Roseville – Perfectly Positioned to Minneapolis and Saint Paul. Produced by Roseville Visitors Association Staff Roseville Visitors Association Julie Wearn, CDME, Executive Director Rosedale Towers Carrie Donovan, CTIS, Director of Sales & Marketing 1700 W Highway 36, Suite 405 Shannon Hirstein, Sales Manager Roseville, MN 55113 Phone: (651) 633-3002 The visitor information is provided by the Roseville Visitors Toll Free: (877) 980-3002 Association but does not necessarily represent an endorsement of Fax: (651) 636-0475 the companies or organizations listed. Every effort has been made E-mail: [email protected] to ensure the accuracy of the material in this guide. However, the Website: visitroseville.com Roseville Visitors Association can assume no responsibility or liability for errors, changes or omissions. -
CITY of FALCON HEIGHTS City Council Workshop City Hall 2077 West Larpenteur Avenue
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS City Council Workshop City Hall 2077 West Larpenteur Avenue AGENDA May 6, 2020 6:30 P.M. A. CALL TO ORDER: B. ROLL CALL: ANDREWS ___ GUSTAFSON____ LEEHY___ MIAZGA ___ WEHYEE___ STAFF PRESENT: THONGVANH____ NANDKUMAR____ C. PRESENTATIONS: D. POLICY ITEMS: 1. Fire Department Audit a. Fire Services to the City of Lauderdale 2. Pavement Management Program 3. Advertisement Policy for Newsletter 4. Community Garden –Interim Ordinance 5. Dino’s Drive-Thru 6. IT Services Update 7. Election Notices 8. Proposed Resolution Outlawing Hate Speech-Acts 9. Sanctuary City E. INFORMATION/ANNOUNCEMENTS F. ADJOURNMENT: BLANK PAGE REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION Meeting Date May 6, 2020 Agenda Item Policy D1 Attachment N/A Submitted By Sack Thongvanh, City Administrator The City That Soars! Item Falcon Heights Fire Department Audit Description The City of Falcon Heights has explored and pursued different service models to continue to provide fire services for our City and the City of Lauderdale. With the termination of our Fire Chief, the City pursued internal and external candidates without success. All of the individuals that were interested in becoming our Interim Fire Chief reluctantly declined at a later date. During this process we also had individual meetings with each Firefighter and the common theme from almost all the Firefighters was the need to have a Fire Chief. We also received feedback to explore contract services with the City of St. Paul and Roseville. After multiple discussions with the Roseville Fire Department, it was very clear that Roseville wanted to assist the City of Falcon Heights maintain the current local paid on call department model. -
2010 Annual Report Highlights the Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Stormwater Measure (Minimum Control Measure #3)
Capitol Region Watershed District ANNUAL REPORT 2010 PAGE 1 :: CAPITOL REGION WATERSHED DISTRICT ANNUAL REPORT :: 2010 Letter to Stakeholders : : Dear Stakeholders June 2011 The Board Managers and staff of Capitol Region Watershed District (CRWD) would like to share with you a review of its 2010 accomplishments, the Capitol Region Watershed District Annual Report. 2010 was another outstanding year for CRWD. Major work was completed on the Trout Brook Stormwater Interceptor, which was transferred to CRWD from the Metropolitan Council in 2006. The CRWD Permitting Program completed its fourth year of implementation. The Permitting Program ensures compliance of the Watershed Rules which were adopted in 2006 to establish water quality standards for developments within the watershed. In 2010, 33 permit applications were received and processed. Of the 358 acres covered in the applications, approximately 173 of those acres were impervious surfaces on which stormwater runoff is treated to the 1” standard specified in the Watershed Rules. CRWD’s Monitoring program expanded to include 30 stormwater and BMP (Best Management Practice) monitoring sites in 2010. Fifteen of these sites were full monitoring stations that record flow and take water quality samples. Major subwatershed monitoring stations are located near four outlets to the Mississippi River. CRWD’s Stewardship Grant Program made 39 grant awards totaling nearly $30,000. Four Partner Grants totaling nearly $35,000 helped make possible a volunteer stewardship program, a rain barrel distribution program to citizens, an environmental intern program and a water celebration event serving Latino youth. One of the most significant accomplishments in 2010 was the completion of CRWD’s 2010 Watershed Management Plan. -
Welcome to Falcon Heights
Welcome to Falcon Heights Your handbook for living in Falcon Heights WWW. FALCONHEIGHTS.ORG 1 651-792-7600 REVISION 3/2020 Table of Contents History of Falcon Heights 4 Administration 6 • City Council 6 • City Commission 7 • City Newsletter 7 Public Works 8 Police Service: Ramsey County Sheriff’s Office 11 Falcon Heights Fire Department 11 Neighborhood Liaison 12 City Events 12 State Fair 13 Quick Reference Phone Numbers Helpful Resident Information 14 WWW. FALCONHEIGHTS.ORG 2 651-792-7600 REVISION 3/2020 Welcome to the City of Falcon Heights! Dear New Residents, On behalf of all your Falcon Heights neighbors, we want to welcome you to your new home in our “Fair” city! You have chosen a truly unique place to live. It is located just ten minutes from the downtown districts of both St. Paul and Minneapolis. Falcon Heights has access to several parks, shopping malls, and numerous other attractions. We also boast several attractions within city boundaries including the Minnesota State Fair, the Gibbs Farm Museum, the University of Minnesota Institute of Agriculture and the University's Les Bolstad Golf Course are all located in Falcon Heights. Convenient public transportation is always available through the MCTO and the Roseville Area Circulator systems. People are surprised to find so much available in a city of just 5,521 residents -- all the convenience of larger cities with a "small city" feel. As a small city, we rely heavily on the talents and energies of our residents of all ages to help maintain the quality of life we have come to enjoy.