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VICKI BITNER Vicki Bitner Practices in the Area of Complex Civil and Commercial Litigation
VICKI BITNER Vicki Bitner practices in the area of complex civil and commercial litigation. For more than 20 years, she has represented individual, corporate, non-profit, and government clients in a wide range of litigation matters, including breach of contract, minority shareholder disputes, unfair or deceptive trade practices, rights to intellectual property, and provider reimbursement (hospitals and nursing facilities). She also has significant experience representing clients in [email protected] litigation over actions taken by state and federal government agencies. 612.756.7777 fax: 612.337.5151 Before joining the Briol law firm, Ms. Bitner worked for ten years in Washington, D.C. During this time she practiced with the law firm of Covington & Burling, served as a special prosecutor with the Office of Independent Counsel, and was a law clerk to the Honorable Oliver Gasch, U.S. District Court 3700 IDS Center for the District of Columbia. 80 South Eighth Street Minneapolis, MN 55402 Ms. Bitner received her J.D. with high honors from the George Washington University Law School in Washington, D.C., where she served as Editor-in-Chief of the Law Review and graduated Order of the Coif. She received her B.A. from the University of Minnesota. She is admitted to practice in Minnesota and the District of Columbia. EDUCATION George Washington University National Law Center J.D., high honors, 1989 Order of the Coif Editor-in-Chief, The George Washington Law Review University of Minnesota B.A., 1984 VICKI BITNER BAR & COURT ADMISSIONS Minnesota Supreme Court District of Columbia Court of Appeals U.S. -
Minneapolis Accessibility
ACCESSIBILITY GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS MINNEAPOLIS ACCESSIBILITY Welcome Letter ..................................................................... 1 Introduction ........................................................................... 2 Getting Here .......................................................................... 3 Getting Around ....................................................................... 4 } Parking Information........................................................ 5 } Map ............................................................................... 13 Minneapolis Convention Center............................................ 14 Accessible Hotels ................................................................ 16 Accessible Dining................................................................. 17 Downtown Attractions .......................................................... 18 Equipment & Services ........................................................ 21 Equipment Rental................................................................. 23 Links & Additional Information ............................................ 25 2 DEAR VISITOR, On behalf of Meet Minneapolis Convention and Visitors Association and the Minneapolis Advisory Committee on People with Disabilities, we welcome you to our fine city. Meet Minneapolis markets the city as a premier destination for conventions and meetings, group tourism and leisure travel. Meet Minneapolis staff, its partners, local businesses, civic leaders and the community -
DESIGNATION STUDY: the Dunn Mansion
DESIGNATION STUDY: 337 Oak Grove Street- The Dunn Mansion Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission Minneapolis Department of Community Planning & Economic Development - Planning Division Designation Study for 337 Oak Grove Street- The Dunn Mansion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mayor and City Council of the City of Minneapolis R.T. Rybak, Mayor Barbara Johnson, Council President Robert Lilligren, Council Vice President Kevin Reich Gary Schiff Cam Gordon Meg Tuthill Diane Hofstede John Quincy Don Samuels Sandy Colvin Roy Lisa Goodman Betsy Hodges Elizabeth Glidden Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission Chad Larsen, Chair Denita Lemmon, Vice Chair Kevin Kelley, Secretary Meghan Elliott Alex Haecker Christina Harrison Sue Hunter-Weir Ginny Lackovic Tammy Lindberg Linda Mack Minneapolis City Planning Commission David Motzenbecker, Chair Dan Cohen Council Member Gary Schiff Brian Gorecki Carla Bates Lauren Huynh Brad Born Alissa Luepke-Pier Erika Carter Theodore Tucker Department of Community Planning and Economic Development (CPED) Mike Christenson, Executive Director Barbara Sporlein, Planning Director Jack Byers, Manager – CPED-Preservation and Design Chris Vrchota, City Planner, CPED-Preservation and Design, Principal Investigator 1 Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission Minneapolis Department of Community Planning & Economic Development - Planning Division Designation Study for 337 Oak Grove Street- The Dunn Mansion TABLE OF CONTENTS Designation Study: Purpose and Background………………………………….. page 4 Part 1: Physical Description of Property…………………………….………….page -
Canadian Pacific Plaza
CANADIAN PACIFIC PLAZA BRENT JACOBSON BEN KRSNAK 612.355.2609 612.355.2608 [email protected] TRANSPORTATION EFFICIENT SPACES C BUSINESS SYNERGY AREA ATTRACTIONS BUILDING AMENITIES SKYWAY CONNECTED P COMMUNITY EATS P CANADIAN PACIFIC PLAZA CANADIAN PACIFIC Building Public Lobby AVAILABLE OFFICE SF: Suite 101 2,620 sf Suite 175 1,262 sf Suite 300 38,538 sf Suite 1300 10,455 sf Suite 1420/1475 4,623 sf Suite 1600 5,139 sf Suite 1951 1,293 sf Suite 2150 3,614 sf Suite 2190 2,024 sf Suite 2480 2,117 sf Suite 2550 3,554 sf LEASE RATE: $15-$18 / sf net, office $25-$30 / sf net, retail 2019 CAM AND TAX: $15.45 / sf Located in the heart of the Minneapolis CBD, Canadian Pacific Plaza is a 26-story, 393,902 square foot office building with efficient floor plates, excellent glass lines, and great views. Tenants enjoy the use of exceptional facilities at no additional cost. Canadian Pacific Plaza offers a state of the art conferencing and Building Training Room training room facility, a large fitness center with locker rooms, and on-site property management services. S 4th Street Light Rail Transit Line / S 5th Street Nicollet Mall Marquette Ave S S 6th StreetCanadian Pacific Plaza 2nd Ave S Building Fitness Center BRENT JACOBSON BEN KRSNAK 612.355.2609 612.355.2608 [email protected] AMENITY UPGRADES UNDER CONSTRUCTION New amenities under construction! Canadian Pacific Plaza is currently undergoing significant amenity upgrades which will provide tenants with more interactive and engaging common areas. Amenity upgrades include conference room updating, bike storage, and upgraded tenant lounge space. -
SJMC Covers Campaign Trail by KIM ERCHUL SJMC Faculty SJMC STUDENT His Year, a Group of by KIRSTEN L
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA School of Journalism and Mass Commuriication Summer 1992 Awards for aggressive reporting ... page 3 Smokey Bear and advertising ._ .. ·page 4 I II Brovald-Sim community journalists ... page 7 Alumni .notes ... page 10 Leading advertising researcher joins SJMC covers campaign trail BY KIM ERCHUL SJMC faculty SJMC STUDENT his year, a group of BY KIRSTEN L. JENSEN political reporting stu SJMC GRADUATE STUDENT dents went on a field ill wells is one of those rare trip to the presidential people who feels just as com caucuses in Iowa, where theyT slept little and wrote a lot. fortable in the business world as he does in academia. He's The II SJMC students dreamed up innovative adver- stayed in Des Moines for I 0 tisingB methods just as often as he's pub days in February to write about lished his research findings in academic the nation's first presidential journals. He thrives on advertising. caucuses. In past years, Iowa "The people has been a political stomping who work in ad ground for presidential candi vertising are very dates eager to gain recognition. sharp and interest But Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, ing people," said declared his candidacy in Wells, SJMC's September, forcing other can first Mithun Land didates to campaign on more Grant Chair in neutral playing ground in the Advertising. "The New Hampshire primaries. Bill Wells problems are com- The unusual calm and Sen. Tom Harkin, 0-lowa, campaigning in Ottumwa, an Iowa farming town, before the caucuses: (Photo by Diane Bush) plicated and diffi absence of candidates forced cult and you get immediate feedback." students to come up with cre- Wells w,ill conduct research on con ative story ideas, said Associate sumer behavior and teach several Professor Bill Babcock. -
IDS CENTER Minneapolis, Minnesota Kemper Waterproofing Membrane Ensures Crystal Court’S First Dry Winter
Project Profile: IDS CENTER Minneapolis, Minnesota Kemper waterproofing membrane ensures Crystal Court’s first dry winter The IDS Center’s Crystal Court, part of the landmark IDS Tower of the Minneapolis skyline and the centerpiece of one of the world’s most extensive skyway systems, is the primary gathering place in downtown Minneapolis, Minnesota. It is the one place where business and commerce converge daily in temperature-controlled comfort without having to go outside. Over four years ago, Tom Cowhey, the IDS Center Operations Manager for the past quarter- century, asked AMBE LTD., a roofing, waterproofing and building envelope consulting firm based in Minneapolis, to determine what product would seal and waterproof the roof of the IDS Crystal Court. The Crystal Court has eight different levels with a total of 289 skylights separated by a narrow 10-inch gutter. Waterproofing these gutters between the skylights has been extremely difficult, and the yellow “wet floor” signs were never consistent with the quality and character of this icon property. With leaks that had occurred in the Crystal Court since initial construction, the task of finding the right waterproofing and roofing system proved a major undertaking for Richard Grobovsky of AMBE LTD. The problem was how to run an inconspicuous waterproofing project directly above the estimated 50,000 people who walk through the Crystal Court on a daily basis. Design of the waterproofing system is difficult in itself, but the safety of the general public, safe access and safe working surfaces for the roofers, and the project’s appearance were all factors that required consideration. -
Station Area Plan
Brooklyn Park Station Area Plan Brooklyn Park, Minnesota | July 2016 ELECTED OFFICIALS HENNEPIN COUNTY, DEPT OF COMMU- COMMUNITY WORKING GROUP Jennifer Schultz Brooklyn Park Station NITY WORKS AND DEPT OF PLANNING Commissioner Mike Opat Sherry Anderson Albert Smith Darlene Walser Hennepin County, District 1 Cherno Bah Area Plan Bottineau Community Works Ben Stein Mayor Jeffrey Lunde Program Manager Susan Blood * Robert Timperley City of Brooklyn Park Denise Butler * Robin Turner Andrew Gillett Kimberly Carpenter Tonja West-Hafner Peter Crema Principal Planning Analyst Reva Chamblis Council Member, City of Brooklyn Jim White PREPARED FOR Denise Engen Park, East District Daniel Couture Jane Wilson City of Brooklyn Park Principal Planning Analyst Rebecca Dougherty Carol Woehrer Hennepin County Rich Gates Council Member, City of Brooklyn Brent Rusco Janet Durbin Yaomee Xiong * Park, Central District Administrative Engineer Michael Fowler FUNDED BY Kathy Fraser HEALTH EQUITY & ENGAGEMENT Hennepin County John Jordan Karen Nikolai COHORT Teferi Fufa Council Member, City of Brooklyn Administrative Manager African American Leadership Park, West District Jeffrey Gagnon Forum (AALF) CONSULTANT TEAM Joseph Gladke Larry Glover African Career & Education Urban Design Associates Terry Parks Assistant Department Director Resources (ACER) Nelson\Nygaard Consulting Associates Council Member, City of Brooklyn Edmond Gray SB Friedman Development Advisors Park, East District Dan Hall Alliance for Metropolitan Stability CITY OF BROOKLYN PARK (AMS) ZAN Associates Heidi Heinzel Mike Trepanier Kim Berggren Asamblea de Derechos Civiles Westly Henrickson Council Member, City of Brooklyn Director of Community CAPI USA Park, Central District Development Shaquonica Johnson LAO Assistance Center of Michael Kisch Bob Mata Cindy Sherman Minnesota (LAC) Council Member, City of Brooklyn Planning Director Tim Korby Minnesota African Women’s Park, West District Chris Kurle Association (MAWA) Todd A. -
Johan Akesson
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF MUNICIPAL ANALYSTS ADVANCED SEMINAR ON HEALTH CARE DISNEY’S GRAND FLORIDIAN ORLANDO, FLORIDA JANUARY 15 & 16, 2009 REGISTRATION LIST 2 Johan Akesson Jay Alfirevic Associate Portfolio Manager Managing Director Thrivent Financial Wellspring Partners 625 Fourth Avenue South, Mail Stop 1010 123 N Wacker Dr, Ste 900 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55415 Chicago, Illinois 60521 612 844-6841 312-880-3037 [email protected] [email protected] Shelley Aronson Martin Arrick President Managing Director First River Advisory L.L.C. Standard & Poor's 2640 Overridge Drive 55 Water St, 38th Floor Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 New York, New York 10041 734-761-3624 212-438-7963 [email protected] [email protected] David Belton Holly Benson Head of Municipal Bond Research Secretary Standish Mellon Asset Management Florida Agency for Health Care BNY Mellon Center, 201 Washington Street 2727 Mahan Drive Boston, Massachusetts 02108-4408 Tallahassee, Florida 32308 (617) 248-6039 (888) 419-3456 [email protected] Derek Bonifer Iain Briggs Director Managing Director BMO Capital Markets FTI Healthcare 233 S Wacker Dr, 300 Sears Tower 100 Westwood Place, Ste 350 Chicago, Illinois 60606 Brentwood, Tennessee 37027 312-441-2563 615 324-8522 [email protected] [email protected] 3 Jeffrey Burger Hanan Callas Senior Analyst & Portfolio Manager VP, Senior Investment Analyst Columbia Management Federated Investors One Financial Center, 13th Fl, Ma5-515-13-02 1001 Liberty Ave Boston, Massachusetts 2111 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15222-3779 617-772-3798 412 288-7799 [email protected] [email protected] Rebecca Chahid Richard Ciccarone Fixed Income Analyst McDonnell Investment Mgmt. -
Directory Washington Ave S Hotels Office Buildings Residential Buildings
THE GATEWAY Directory Washington Ave S Hotels Office Buildings Residential Buildings e S v CANCER SURVIVORS AC Hotel Minneapolis ...............................4W The 15 Building .........................................5W 1200 On the Mall .....................................12W PARK DoubleTree Suites ..................................11W 33 South Sixth Street / City Center ..........6W 1225 LaSalle ............................................12W Embassy Suites ........................................5W 50 South Tenth ..........................................9W 365 Nicollet ................................................3E 2W 2E Hyatt Regency ........................................13W 510 Marquette ...........................................5E 4MARQ .......................................................4E Four Seasons The Marquette Hotel .................................7E 7th & Nic .....................................................6E City Club Apartments ..............................10E Marquette Hennepin A (2022) Marriott City Center .................................6W 88 South Tenth Street ................................9E Continental Apartments ........................11W Plaza Millennium Minneapolis ..........................13E The Andrus ...............................................5W Marquette Place Apartments .................13E Radisson Blu .............................................7W Centerpoint Energy ...................................5E The Metro Apartments ..............................8E 3rd St S Residence -
December 2, 2011 Burl W. Haar Executive Secretary
414 Nicollet Mall Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401 — VIA ELECTRONIC FILING— December 2, 2011 Burl W. Haar Executive Secretary Minnesota Public Utilities Commission 121 7th Place East, Suite 350 St. Paul, MN 55101 RE: PETITION FOR APPROVAL OF A NEW ESCROW FUND AGREEMENT FOR NUCLEAR PLANT DECOMMISSIONING DOCKET NO. E002/M-11-______ Dear Dr. Haar: Northern States Power Company, a Minnesota corporation (“Xcel Energy” or the “Company”), submits to the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission (the “Commission”) a Petition for approval to modify the Accessible Escrow Fund accounts for nuclear plant decommissioning. The Commission’s July 20, 2006, Order in Docket No. E002/M-05-1648 approved the Company’s May 8, 2006, Petition to establish new escrow accounts for nuclear plant decommissioning funds in a way that would allow funds to be returned to ratepayers if warranted. The establishment of the “accessible external escrow proposal” was embodied in an Escrow and Custody Agreement. The agreement is designed to set aside nuclear decommissioning funds in accounts that are accessible prior to or during the decommissioning process. Transfers from the fund and modifications to the agreement can only be made upon Commission approval. Since the Commission’s approval of the Escrow and Custody Agreement, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has approved the operating licenses of both Prairie Island and Monticello an additional 20 years. Monticello can now operate until 2030, Prairie Island Unit 1 can operate until 2033 and Prairie Island Unit 2 unit 2034. Due to the change in remaining recovery periods for the plants, a review of the agreement and their current balances indicates a rebalancing of Burl W. -
February MSCA Newsletter(635).Pdf
February 2008 Minnesota Shopping Center Association Vol 22. No 2 In this Issue No. Branch Mktplace - SNAPSHOT 1 Credit Crisis --- HOT SPOTS / COLD SNAPS 2 lucy -------------------- RISING STAR 3 Colianni / Moen ---- MEMBER PROFILES 5 MSCA Board ------ COMMITTEE PROFILE 5 Mpls Momentum -- PROGRAM RECAP 6 Connection Feature Guest Author: Dan McElroy, MN Dept of Employment & Economic Development Trends Look Promising for State Economy s commissioner of the On the other hand, the economy is continuing to grow. Minnesota Department of DEED’s employment data shows some important sectors are AEmployment and Economic performing well, including medical-device manufacturing, Development (DEED), I’ve visited insurance carrier operations, business services, tourism and with businesses throughout the some retail segments including general merchandise and state and reviewed some timely department stores. The national economy continues to data on Minnesota’s economy. grow. The Federal Reserve has lowered interest rates, Although there are short-term encouraging lending and boosting investor confidence. economic soft spots, businesses Minnesota manufacturers reported a relatively strong 2007, and the economic data suggest according to DEED’s recent Manufacturing Business that the Minnesota economy Conditions Survey. Significant employment and profit growth remains strong and vibrant. elude the industry, but increases in orders, productivity and 2007 Economic Review production levels appear to offset some of those effects. The big economic story of 2007 State manufacturers are also continuing to benefit from nationally and in Minnesota was increasing exports. Minnesota’s third quarter 2007 exports the loss of momentum in the housing market and the reached a record high with growth of nearly 12 percent resulting credit crunch. -
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INSIDE THIS ISSUE: Block E Update ............................................. 1-2 THE Snapshot: 655 Nicollet .....................................2 Revitalizing “NordEast”! ..................................3 Member Profiles ...............................................4 Connection Holiday Forecast ...............................................6 Minnesota Marketplace ............................... 7-8 Legislative Update ............................................9 Winterizing Plumbing Tips ...........................10 Click on article Program Recap................................................11 title to link directly MSCA Leadership ..........................................12 to that page! Calendar of Events & Corp. Sponsors .........13 STARR Awards Flyer ......................................14 NOVEMBER 2015 FEATURE Block E: A Look Back... ARTICLE and a New Chapter by Susanne Miller, LOUCKS With the exciting buzz surrounding By 1950, Moby Dicks was in full shopping and entertainment Little did the Minnesota Lynx championship swing and Shinder’s anchored each mall, housing a dueling piano bar, Winter know win and third WNBA title, a group end of Block E’s Hennepin face. restaurants, and an AMC movie that more of members at a recent MSCA The next three decades were a theater. The five-star Graves 601 than 50 years meeting began reflecting on the gritty time in Block E’s history, with luxury hotel was built on most of later, two history of Block E and the impacts panhandling, loitering, drug dealing, the block’s First Avenue side. It was professional of the new Mayo Clinic Square. The and street crime taking a heavy toll hoped that the new Block E would sports teams, conversation spurred a stroll down on the area. resuscitate the retail that had left in partnership memory lane and subsequent walk Hennepin Avenue for Nicollet Mall with Mayo around the block. In 1987, the city council voted to and the suburbs.