DOCSLIB.ORG

Roseville Public Works and Transportation Commission Meeting Agenda

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Roseville Public Works and Transportation Commission Meeting Agenda Roseville Public Works and Transportation Commission Meeting Agenda Tuesday, March 29, 2005, at 7:00 p.m. City Council Chambers, 2660 Civic Center Drive Roseville, Minnesota 55 113 Introductions/Roll Call Public Comments Approval of February 22,2005, Meeting Minutes Communication Items Presentation on Metro Wastewater Treatment Facility Proposed Metro Transit Route Reductions/Elimination Overnight Parking Ban Discussion Other Items April Agenda Adjournment Be a part of the picture ...get involved with your City... Volunteer! For more information, stop by City Hall or call Carolyn at 651-792-7026 or check our website at w~~w.~it~ofio~eville.~om. Volunteering, a Great Way to Gel Involved! Roseville Public Works and Transportation Commission Agenda Item Date: March 29,2005 Item No: 3 Item Description: Approval of the Public Works Commission Minutes February 22,2005 Attached are the minutes from the February 22,2005, meeting. Recommended Action: Motion approving the minutes of February 22,2005, subject to any necessary corrections or revision. Move: Second: Ayes: Nays: Roseville Public Works, Environment and Transportation Commission Meeting Minutes Tuesday, February 22,2005, at 7:00 p.m. City Council Chambers, 2660 Civic Center Drive Roseville. Minnesota 551 13 1. Introductions/Roll Call Commission members present: Mihai Marasteanu, Todd Anderson, Joe Rossini, Ernest Willenbring and Doug Wilke. Commission members absent: None Staff present: Duane Schwartz, Public Works Director; Deb Bloom, Assistant Public Works DirectorICity Engineer Others present: Connie Barry and Jason Barry, Transtop Inc. 2. Public Comments Eli Sagor, 3030 Woodbridge, stated that he would like to make comments on transit shelters after the commission has discussed the topic. 3. Approval of January meeting minutes Member Anderson moved to approve the minutes of January 25,2005, of the Public WorksITransportation Commission. Member Rossini seconded. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 Motion carried 4. Communications Items The Roseville Home and Garden Fair is Saturday, February 25; and Duane Schwartz asked which members could attend and man the Public Works booth. Member Willenbring said he could be there at some point. Member Wilke said they could discuss who would attend later in the evening. Page 1 of 5 Spring clean-up day will be Saturday, April 30. Applications for various city commissions are being solicited. The Clean Water Legacy Act is being considered in the state legislature. It would affect Roseville residents as it would require a fee on sanitary sewer bills of $36 for residents and a range of fees based on usage for commercial properties. Member Wilke said that he was asked to attend a meeting with the state and various others to discuss the Oakcrest closing at Snelling. The State has replied that they would reconsider opening the median on a temporary basis if the City would commit to a project that would improve access to the neighborhood from the streets that border this neighborhood, other than Snelling Avenue. 5. Transit Shelter Discussion At the January meeting, the City Council voted to go ahead with the transit shelter program so the topic is back with the Commission to recommend site locations. Transtop would like to place 20 shelters in Roseville and has submitted a list of suggested locations. Member Willenbring thought the shelters should be the same as what they're using in St. Paul to make repairs easier, but thinks it would be good to have a Roseville logo on them. Connie Barry, Transtop Inc., gave a little information on how they've determined possible shelter sites. Member Wilke asked about the shelters around Rosedale since it is already a transit hub. Ms. Barry said that people wouldn't necessarily be going to the mall and the buses aren't necessarily going into the transit hub. Member Wilke said that he thinks if the shelters in Roseville were a little different than those in other cities; it would be more aesthetically pleasing. Connie Barry said that in comparison the street signs in Roseville have the city logo but they're the same standard color as other cities. The color they've used in St. Paul is a standard color around the country. Member Willenbring thought it would be less confusing if they were the same color, people would automatically know that it was a transit shelter. Member Wilke thought that since all the streetlights on County Road C will be green, it would be more consistent if the shelters were green. Ms. Barry said that in the current transit shelter ordinance it states the slab can only be 16' x 5' concrete slab, but the slab needs to be that big for the Page 2 of 5 shelter itself. There would have to be a sidewalk access to the shelter, which would make the slab larger. Duane Schwartz said the measurements are only for the shelter itself and wouldn't limit the sidewalk. Duane Schwartz presented two comments received in the Engineering office. One was in favor of the shelters, and one just had a question. Eli Sagor, 3030 Woodbridge Street, thanked the Commission for the job they were doing and said he appreciated being notified of the meeting. He said he is a transit rider several days a week and thinks it is an important part of the city and is pleased to see the proposal to add the transit shelters. He went on to say that he sometimes feels bombarded by advertisement and doesn't like it. He would hope that in the near future the City could provide the shelters without advertising. Member Wilke asked Connie Barry of Transtop Inc. to give them an overview of what the advertising standards are for the shelters. She explained that the advertising revenue supports the whole process, and without it the shelters wouldn't exist. She said they do not put shelters in front of private residences. Duane Schwartz said there are standards for the advertising in the city ordinance. Kevin Mules, 2646 Hamline Avenue, said that he lives on the NE comer of County Road C and Hamline and there is a proposed shelter on that corner right in front of his home. He also suggested instead of advertising putting up notices of city events or school activities. As there were no more public comments, the Commission began discussing individual shelter sites. Currently, there are Metro Transit shelters in Roseville, which have a different design that Transtop's would have. Member Wilke thought it would look better if all shelters in the city were the same. Schwartz said we could ask Metro Transit if the city logo could be put on their shelters so that would match the new shelters. Member Willenbring said he drove by each site before the meeting and didn't think there would be any construction problems for any of the sites. Most are by existing bus benches. Member Rossini wanted affirmation that there would be trash receptacles at each transit shelter. Connie Barry said there would be. Page 3 of 5 Member Willenbring moved to send the proposed transit shelter list to Council after removing site #15 and moving site #22 to the #15 position. Member Anderson seconded. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 Motion carried The Commission went on to discuss the color and style of the shelters Member Anderson moved to recommend to Council the use of Transtop's standard design and color, with the addition of the Roseville logo, for the shelters in Roseville. Member Willenbring seconded. Member Willenbring agrees with the design and the addition of the logo, but would like the shelters painted moss green. Ayes: 4 Nays: 1 Motion carried 6. South Owasso BIvd/Lady Slipper Park Concepts Duane Schwartz updated the Commission on the neighborhood meeting. He said that the neighborhood seemed to like Concept #2, but there were several things from the other concepts they wanted incorporated. Deb Bloom discussed the costs involved and the storm water impacts. Member Wilke asked about the time frame. Bloom said the park plan would go before the Council for approval on March 14. A soils engineer will have to be consulted to come up with the rest of the plans. Other details have to be considered before designating a construction schedule, such as South Owasso Blvd being closed. Member Willenbring said that they need to analyze the cost between closing the road during construction and keeping it open for residents. Member Wilke said they're putting in a new railroad crossing so maybe that can be done in conjunction with other things to lessen the inconvenience. 7. Storm Water Pollution Prevention Program Annual Report Deb Bloom discussed what has been done this past year to comply with the program. Page 4 of 5 Member Willenbring asked if there were many septic systems in Roseville. Bloom said there are none. Member Willenbring asked about a right to entry provision, is that for businesses or residential. Bloom said it applies to all properties. Member Willenbring asked how many Brownfield cleaning and monitoring sites are in Roseville. Bloom said none are being monitored by the City right now. Member Rossini asked if the City monitors sites for erosion control. Schwartz said we do. 8. Seasonal Overnight Parking Restrictions This topic will be held over for a future meeting 9. Other Items The March meeting will be changed &om the 22"* to the 29" because of a scheduling conflict. Anyone interested in applying to serve on the Public Works Commission or any other city commission, please contact the Administration Department. 10. March Agenda Final Report on Single-Stream Recycling 1 1. Adjournment Page 5 of 5 Roseville Public Works and Transportation Commission Agenda Item Date: March 29,2005 Item No: 4 Item Description: Communication Items James Addition Access meeting feedback provided.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Crossing Busy Streets
    Plymouth Square Park Northport e 3rd Ter NW 55th Ave McKenna 47th 1/2 v Wyn Ascot Ct 55th Ave A d Tioga Ct lvd I-35W 5 e Elem Ath Ave 55th Ave B C D ham E Tioga B F 5 v d th A 55 Park Ave NE Sailor La Old Osseo Rd C n Hilltop T W Canyon La E River Rd a e i 4th St x r w r e f E N v Park 3rd St NW o in Anoka 47th Ave NE 47th Ave NE 47th Ave NE G 47th Ave NE r o A Bellvue L d Bicentennial Ct r Lions Ave11th NW t n a 54th Ave County h H k p a Park North e e o Park g 46th 1/2 Ave NE W Charles HWY 100 r H i 2nd St NW Chatham Rd NE g B Riverfront r Knox Ave 2 W N 5th Ave NW o n N Girard Ave Thom Ct t e h 12th Ave NW Irving Ave d St Logan Ave l Brooklyn Blvd a James Ave Colfax Ave Bryant Ave v 53rd Pl L Penn Ave City Hall i D Fremont Ave t Oliver Ave Emerson Ave Perry d Twin M g Dupont Ave Queen Ave s e Lilac Dr Camden Ave Regional g 8 r h D R a Russell Ave Humboldt Ave 46th Ave NE 46th Ave NE 46th Ave NE t r t y Johnson St NE How many does it take to get from your e s i Park r w Newton Ave e Lake Park s D H 53rd Ave e Ivanhoe Pl NE H 53rd Ave N r Silver Lake Rd 14th Ave NW r r 15th Ave NW 16th Ave NW Polk St NE N 17th Ave NW d Main St NE e 1st St NW T 53rd Ave N v A l Tyler St NE s T home to your school? r E h o h Taylor St NE Keyes le y O D S Fillmore St NE h Mississippi River i o m in University Ave NE r g l Park B N 4th St l County Rd E e Minneapolis45th Ave 45th Ave NE Walkingvd RoutesCounty Rd E for Youth BROOKLYN 45th Ave NE 2nd St NE N 1 W 8th Ave NW Lakeside C E 32nd Ave NW 52nd Ave W r 4 e 8 52nd Ave N t 52nd Ave N L Tony Schmidt i Upton Ave N e h Park y n OK, nowt calculate how many miles your school is h n k George Hill & 2nd 1/2 St NE 44th 1/2 Ave NE d A Neighborhood Walking Route Stinson Blvd NE Shingle T d CENTER s A County Park Trac Signal o v r Bright Water a e v a MPS High Schools r 17th Ave SW l from your home.
    [Show full text]
  • January MSCA Backup12.40
    2006 Corporate Sponsors American Engineering Testing, Inc. The Avalon Group Barna, Guzy & Steffen, Ltd. news Bremer Bank, N.A. CB Richard Ellis Volume 20, Number 1 January 2006 CSM Corporation Cambridge Commercial Realty Colliers Feature The Collyard Group, L.L.C. What Every Real Estate Professional Should Dalbec Roofing Know About New Market Tax Credits Fantastic Sams General Growth Properties, Inc. by Tony Pasko, Bremer Bank, N.A. Great Clips, Inc. hat if you could borrow 100% of the New Market Tax Credits (NMTC) came into Griffin Companies cost of developing or substantially being in December of 2000 as part of the renovating your new shopping Community Renewal Tax Relief Act of 2000. H.J. Development, Inc. W center project, only pay debt service on 70% These tax credits are intended to stimulate J.E. Dunn – North Central and have the government pay a return on the investment in “low income communities” as Jones Lang LaSalle remaining 30%? While it may take some time defined by census data. While NMTC’s are and effort, New Market Tax Credits can help directed at businesses, many commercial KKE Architects, Inc. you do just that. Landform Tax Credits continued on page 2 Larkin Hoffman Daly & Lindgren Ltd. M & I Bank Madison Marquette Snapshot Messerli & Kramer, P.A. Shops at Plymouth Creek – Lot 5 Midwest Maintenance & Mechanical, Inc. Location: Southwest Corner of Project Morcon Construction Entrance at Hwy 55 and Vicksburg, Plymouth Northstar Partners/Cushman & Wakefield Month/Year to Open: Under Construction. Oppidan, Inc. Anticipated Tenant Delivery: April ‘06 Opus Northwest LLC Lot 5 Ownership: Plymouth Creek PCL Construction Ventures, LLC Park Midwest Commercial Real Estate Underlying Owner: CSM Corporation Paster Enterprises, LLC Lot 5 Developer & Managing Partner: RLK Incorporated Mosborg Ventures, LLC RSM McGladrey, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Radio Shack Closing Locations
    Radio Shack Closing Locations Address Address2 City State Zip Gadsden Mall Shop Ctr 1001 Rainbow Dr Ste 42b Gadsden AL 35901 John T Reid Pkwy Ste C 24765 John T Reid Pkwy #C Scottsboro AL 35768 1906 Glenn Blvd Sw #200 - Ft Payne AL 35968 3288 Bel Air Mall - Mobile AL 36606 2498 Government Blvd - Mobile AL 36606 Ambassador Plaza 312 Schillinger Rd Ste G Mobile AL 36608 3913 Airport Blvd - Mobile AL 36608 1097 Industrial Pkwy #A - Saraland AL 36571 2254 Bessemer Rd Ste 104 - Birmingham AL 35208 Festival Center 7001 Crestwood Blvd #116 Birmingham AL 35210 700 Quintard Mall Ste 20 - Oxford AL 36203 Legacy Marketplace Ste C 2785 Carl T Jones Dr Se Huntsville AL 35802 Jasper Mall 300 Hwy 78 E Ste 264 Jasper AL 35501 Centerpoint S C 2338 Center Point Rd Center Point AL 35215 Town Square S C 1652 Town Sq Shpg Ctr Sw Cullman AL 35055 Riverchase Galleria #292 2000 Riverchase Galleria Hoover AL 35244 Huntsville Commons 2250 Sparkman Dr Huntsville AL 35810 Leeds Village 8525 Whitfield Ave #121 Leeds AL 35094 760 Academy Dr Ste 104 - Bessemer AL 35022 2798 John Hawkins Pky 104 - Hoover AL 35244 University Mall 1701 Mcfarland Blvd #162 Tuscaloosa AL 35404 4618 Hwy 280 Ste 110 - Birmingham AL 35243 Calera Crossing 297 Supercenter Dr Calera AL 35040 Wildwood North Shop Ctr 220 State Farm Pkwy # B2 Birmingham AL 35209 Center Troy Shopping Ctr 1412 Hwy 231 South Troy AL 36081 965 Ann St - Montgomery AL 36107 3897 Eastern Blvd - Montgomery AL 36116 Premier Place 1931 Cobbs Ford Rd Prattville AL 36066 2516 Berryhill Rd - Montgomery AL 36117 2017 280 Bypass
    [Show full text]
  • Locations of 2018 Submitted Applications for Regional Solicitation Transit and Travel Demand Management Projects
    Locations of 2018 Submitted Applications for Regional Solicitation Transit and Travel Demand Management Projects Reference Items )" Transit Expansion (1-10) DRAFT " Transit Modernization (11-20) " Travel Demand Management (21-33) Principle Arterial County Boundaries City Boundaries Lakes and Rivers Projects with an asterisk 6 are not displayed on map. 13 4 0 2.5 5 10 Miles 28 ") 11 ")25 3 12 17 5 10 ")9 ") § 19 20 ") ") 1 ")14 18") ")16 2 ") 15 Transit Expansion 1. Hwy 169 Interim Bus Service (10843) 2. Orange Line Connector Bus Service (10870) 3. Route 4 Transit Service Expansion in Minneapolis (10923) 18. Burnsville Transit Station Modernization (10990) 4. Route 32 Transit Service Expansion in Robbinsdale, 19. Eagan Transit Station Modernization (10991) Minneapolis, St. Anthony, and Roseville (10928) 20. Solar Array at East Creek Station in Chaska (10999) 5. Route 68 Transit Service Expansion in Saint Paul, West St. Paul, and South St. Paul (10930) Travel Demand Management 6. Route 724 Transit Service Expansion in Brooklyn Center 21.* Closed Network Carshare in Minneapolis and and Brooklyn Park (10932) Saint Paul (10804) 7.* I-494 SW Prime Service Expansion (10994) 22.* Bicycle Access & Safety Education Initiative in Minneapolis 8.* Minneapolis and Saint Paul Electric Vehicle and Saint Paul (10834) Network (11000) 23.* Scott County Travel Demand Management (10860) 9. SouthWest Transit Mobility Hub at SouthWest 24.* Transforming Renters' Transportation Choices Along Station (11024) Green Line (10913) 10. Golden Triangle Area Bus Transfer Station (11032) 25. East Metro First-Last Mile Job Access Project (10942) Transit Modernization 26.* HOURCAR Community Engagement and Outreach 11. Route 6 Corridor Bus and Stop Modernization in Initiative (10961) Minneapolis (10647) 27.* TDM Cultural Ambassadors in Minneapolis and Brooklyn 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Minnesota 55402-4012
    U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Minneapolis Field Office 920 Second Avenue South, Suite 1300 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402-4012 As requested, enclosed are lists of HUD Affordable Rental Housing in your requested area. The amount and type of assistance may vary per building but the majority of the buildings have Project-Based Section 8 subsidy, where the tenant pays 30% of their adjusted gross monthly income for rent. The difference between the amounts paid by the resident and the rent charged by the owner is paid by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Although HUD provides the funding, the responsibility for operating the program rests with the site manager. After selecting a building(s) from the list, please contact the on-site manager from the phone number(s) provided. They can answer questions regarding your eligibility and the availability of units, as each site maintains its own waiting list and takes your application. The list shows the number of units in the building as well as the population they are designated to serve. Rent: Generally, a HUD affordable housing tenant pays 10 percent of gross income or 30 percent of adjusted income, WHICHEVER IS HIGHER, but not less than $25, for rent including utilities. HUD pays the difference between the tenant's share and the regular rental to the owner as housing assistance. If utilities are designated to be paid by the resident, a utility allowance is subtracted in determining the actual rent paid to the project. Utilities are then paid by the tenant directly to the utility company as billed.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix G‐1: Service Improvements by Region ‐ Minneapolis
    Appendix G‐1: Service Improvements by Region ‐ Minneapolis Route Implementation Overall Route Improvement Type Description Type Phase Score Add portion of route to Hi-Frequency Network - Improve frequency to every 10 minutes between Franklin Ave & Hennepin Ave and Oak Street & Washington 2 Local Increase Frequency 2018-2020 High Ave. 5:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. on weekdays, 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Saturdays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays Extend Route to future Green Line Extension at 21st St Station via Douglas 2 Local Extend Route 2018-2020 Low Avenue. Add trips to serve early morning and late night lineups in both downtown 3 Local Longer Service Hours 2015-2017 High Minneapolis and St. Paul on weekdays and weekends. Improve Sunday frequency to every 15 minutes between downtown Minneapolis and Snelling Ave and every 30 minutes on the branches running on Maryland 3 Local Increase Frequency 2015-2017 Medium and Energy Park Drive/Front Avenue to downtown St. Paul. Improvement between 9 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Split route into two separate routes to improve travel time reliability. South end 4 Local Simplify or Restructure would retain Route 4 numbering; north-end would become Route 15. Route 4 2015-2017 High and Route 15 would overlap on Hennepin Avenue. Extend all Route 6 trips ending in downtown to 27th Ave SE and University 6 Local Increase Frequency Avenue. This will increase frequency on University to every 10 minutes on 2021-2030 High weekdays and every 15 minutes on weekends.
    [Show full text]
  • Bottineau Gazette
    BOTTINEAU GAZETTE A Publication of the Bottineau Neighborhood Association 2205 California Street ™ Minneapolis, MN ™ 55418 612.782.2145 ™ [email protected] In This Issue Public Comment Period NOTICE Regarding Cedar Services Site Neighborhood Meeting Cedar Services Comment Thursday, February 23rd Period.......................1 The Health Consultation for the Cedar 7:00 PM at Services Site has been completed and Eastside Neighborhood Services One River Mississippi..1 is available for viewing. The public th comment period ends on March 8 . OPEN FORUM Phone Numbers.........2 Cedar Services was an operating wood To help us prepare for the 3rd Ward treatment facility until 1972. It was Summit, the BNA Board of Directors Liquor and Livability...2 located at the southeast corner of St. will have a summary of what we have Anthony Boulevard and University heard are your top issues and priorities Rentwise Tenant Avenue. Around 1961, about 30,000 for the neighborhood. This is your Education..................2 gallons of PCP wood treatment fluid chance to correct us and add more was spilled after a truck accident on before the summit on March 4th. Third Ward Forum ......2 the site. This Health Consultation addresses that spill, which appears Bottineau Park News...3 to affect the groundwater in the Bottineau neighborhood. The report > GAF Getting There from contains background and historical Here .........................3 information, discussion about the also installed a new filter in the fume chemicals involved, conclusions, line, which Mr. Clark indicated seems Websites...................3 recommendations, pages of maps to have had a positive impact in itself. and more. The recommendation that He further said —it is a high priority for Calendar...................4 has the most impact on the Bottineau the Plant Staff to complete this neighborhood is that all private wells project going into March.“ Bottineau Neighborhood in the area should be tested.
    [Show full text]
  • If You Visited Any of Our Company-Owned Caribou Locations (See Appendix a for a List) Between We Also Are in Regular Communicati
    Data Security Notice Dear Valued Guests: We want to be in touch with you regarding a recent incident that may have involved access to your payment card information. What Happened On November 28, 2018, we identified unusual activity on our network through our information security monitoring processes. Upon identifying this issue, we began working with Mandiant, a leading cyber security firm, to understand the scope of the incident and determine whether there had been any unauthorized access. On November 30, 2018, Mandiant reported that it detected unauthorized access to our point of sale systems, exposing some of our customers’ data. Mandiant worked with us to contain the breach and ensure that the unauthorized access was stopped immediately. At this time, we are confident that the breach has been contained. What Information Was Involved If you visited any of our company-owned Caribou locations (see Appendix A for a list) between August 28, 2018 and December 3, 2018, there is a possibility that your name and credit card information, including card number, expiration date and card security code may have been accessed as a result of this unauthorized activity. Payments made through your Caribou Coffee Perks account or other loyalty account were not affected. Any catering orders placed online with Bruegger’s Bagels, Einstein Bros. Bagels, Manhattan Bagel and Noah’s NY Bagels were also not affected by this breach. What Are We Doing? We are using Mandiant because of its expertise in data forensics and data security matters to conduct an investigation. We also have contacted and are in close coordination with the F.B.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix E: Summary of Proposed Service Improvements
    Appendix E: Summary of Proposed Service Improvements Implementation Overall Route Route Type Improvement Type Description Phase Score 2 Local Extend Route Extend Route to future Green Line Extension at 21st St Station via Douglas Ave 2021‐2023 Low Improve Sunday frequency to every 15 minutes between downtown Minneapolis and Snelling Ave and every 30 minutes on the branches running on Maryland and Energy 3 Local Increase Frequency 2018‐2020 Medium Park Drive/Front Ave to downtown St. Paul. Improvement between 9 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Increase frequency on weekdays to at least every 20 minutes on Maryland Ave and 3 Local Increase Frequency 2021‐2023 High Energy Park Drive/ Front Ave between Snelling Ave and downtown St. Paul. Split route into two separate routes to improve travel time reliability. South end would 4 Local Simplify or Restructure retain Route 4 numbering; north‐end would become Route 15. Route 4 and Route 15 2018‐2020 High would overlap on Hennepin Ave. Extend all Route 6 trips ending in downtown to 27th Ave SE and University Ave. This 6 Local Increase Frequency will increase frequency on University to every 10 minutes on weekdays and every 15 2021‐2023 High minutes on weekends. Increase frequency to every 10 minutes between downtown Minneapolis and 6 Local Increase Frequency Minnesota Drive & France Ave on weekdays from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturdays from 8 2021‐2023 Medium a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. With the opening of the Green Line extension, Route 12 will be discontinued.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Impacts of Proposed Improvements
    Appendix F: Resource Impacts of Proposed Improvements Added Annual Added Annual Added Annual Overall Route Route Type Description Implementation Phase New Annual Rides Added Peak Buses Operating Cost Service Hours Subsidy ($2015) Score ($2015) 2 Local Extend Route to future Green Line extension at 21st St Station via Douglas Ave. 2021‐2023 172,949 2 7,463 $843,336 $706,313 Low Improve Sunday frequency to every 15 minutes between downtown Minneapolis and 3 Local Snelling Ave and every 30 minutes on the branches running on Maryland and Energy 2018‐2020 62,849 0 4,559 $515,141 $466,119 Medium Park Dr/Front Ave to downtown St. Paul. Improvement between 9 a.m. and 9:30 p.m. Increase frequency on weekdays to at least every 20 minutes on Maryland Ave and 3 Local 2021‐2023 398,412 3 8,835 $998,339 $659,689 High Energy Park Dr/Front Ave between Snelling Ave and downtown St. Paul. Split route into two separate routes to improve travel time reliability. South end would 4/ 15 Local retain Route 4 numbering; north‐end would become Route 15. Route 4 and Route 15 2018‐2020 0 0 7,677 $867,492 $867,492 High would overlap on Hennepin Ave. Extend all Route 6 trips ending in downtown to 27th Ave SE and University Ave. This 6 Local will increase frequency on University to every 10 minutes on weekdays and every 15 2021‐2023 145,920 2 5,979 $675,574 $522,879 High minutes on weekends. Increase frequency to every 10 minutes between downtown Minneapolis and 6 Local Minnesota Dr & France Ave on weekdays from 7 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2008 Retail Report Cover FRONT and BACK Together:MSCA Newsletter Option 1.Qxd
    2008 State of Retail Real Estate Report MINNESOTA SHOPPING CENTER ASSOCIATION phone: 952-345-0452 8120 Penn Avenue South, Suite 464 fax: 952-888-0000 Bloomington, MN 55431 web: msca-online.com msca-online.com 2008 MSCA Research Committee A special thanks to: The data for the 2008 MSCA Retail Report shows vacancies and rental Maura Carland rates as of August 1, 2008. Property information was provided by members Andrew Chana, Marcus & Millichap of MSCA, as well as the MNCAR “Xceligent” database. Data contained in Andrea Christenson, Colliers Turley Martin Tucker this report is the property of the Minnesota Shopping Center Association David Daly, NorthMarq and may not be copied without prior consent. Tim Davis, Consolidated Photo Adam Fisher, MNCAR Demographic reporting solutions was provided by Claritas, the leader in Peter Grones, Cambridge Commercial Realty providing demographic reporting solutions. Claritas is your most accurate Sara Martin, NAI Welsh online source for U.S. demographics. Jim Mayland, Colliers Turley Martin Tucker Kelcey McKean, Colliers Turley Martin Tucker The 2008 MSCA Research Committee performed the statistical analysis. Dan Mossey, Kraus-Anderson Companies Marcus & Millichap Additional copies of this report are available by contacting the Minnesota MNCAR Shopping Center Association at (952) 345-0452. Tricia Pitchford, NorthMarq Holly Rome, Mall of America ©2008 Minnesota Shopping Center Association Ronn Thomas, NorthMarq 8120 Penn Avenue South, Suite 464 Molly Townsend, Colliers Turley Martin Tucker Bloomington, MN 55431 Leah Truax, NorthMarq John Tramm, Coldwell Banker Commercial Griffin Companies (952) 345-0452 Neal Young, Minnesota Department of Employment & Economic Development www.msca-online.com Table of Contents 1 Introduction .
    [Show full text]
  • Notable Transactions Q2 2017
    NOTABLE TRANSACTIONS Q2 2017 Data provided by We’re proud to present our Notable Transactions report for the second quarter of 2017. We’re confident that it will help to keep you informed on deals closing in our market. Thank you to the many MNCAR volunteers for dedicating your time and expertise in developing this report. - Matt Anfang, Executive Director OFFICE INDUSTRIAL Mary Burnton Jason Butterfield Reed Christianson Sean Coatney Eric Batiza Tom Dunsmore Nate Erickson Peter Fooshe Chris Garcia Chris Hickok Jonathan Juris Nick Leviton Zeller Realty Frauenshuh Transwestern Core Commercial Colliers Avison Young Cushman & Cushman & Lee & Associates JLL Avison Young Colliers Real Estate International Wakefield NorthMarq Wakefield NorthMarq International Matt Delisle Jerry Driessen Lynette Dumalag Dan Lofgren Brent Masica Andy McIntosh Matt Oelschlager Duane Poppe Eric Rossbach Phil Simonet Jack Tornquist Colliers International CBRE NTH Excelsior Group Cushman & CSM CBRE Lee & Associates Colliers Paramount CBRE Wakefield NorthMarq International RETAIL Mike Honsa Brent Karkula Eric King Transwestern CBRE Cushman & Wakefield NorthMarq Lisa Christianson David Daly Patrick Daly Lisa Diehl Jesseka Doherty Ian Halker Christianson & Company CBRE Ryan Companies Diehl & Partners Mid-America Colliers International Andrew Manthei Jim Montez Jeff Nordness KW Commercial Cushman & Essence Real Estate Midwest Wakefield NorthMarq Jen Helm Tim Igo Brad Kaplan Brian Klancke Ben Krsnak Dan Mossey Cushman & Suntide Cushman & Marcus & Millichap Hempel Kraus-Anderson
    [Show full text]