LIMS Powerpoint Presentation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS Legislative Information Management System Permanent Solution Demonstration Committee of the Whole Wednesday, August 16, 2017 Office of City Clerk 1 —SPECIAL THANKS TO— 2014-2017 Term: Kevin Reich; Cam Gordon; Jacob Frey; Barbara Johnson; Blong Yang; Abdi Warsame; Lisa Goodman; Elizabeth Glidden; Alondra Cano; Lisa Bender; John Quincy; Andrew Johnson; Linea Palmisano City Council 2010-2013 Term: Kevin Reich; Cam Gordon; Diane Hofstede; Barbara A. Johnson; Don Samuels; Robert Lilligren; Lisa Goodman; Elizabeth Glidden; Gary Schiff; Meg Tuthill; John Quincy; Sandra Colvin Roy; Betsy Hodges Grant Johnson; Jackie Hanson; Anissa Hollingshead; Peter Ebnet Irene Kasper; Peggy Menshek; Diana Armstrong; Kelly Geistler; Ken Dahler; Office of City Clerk Sybil McMillan; Colleen Peltier; Anita Roby; Char Peterson Aaron Grossman; Maddy Norgard; Samantha Graack; Chris Henry; Lynda Chao; Salma Abdiranman; Marcus Singleton Office of City Coordinator Jodi Molenaar-Hanson Information Technology Otto Doll; Beth Cousins; Jeff Kendall City Communications Bridgette Bornstein; C. John Harrison; Kim Brown; Mike Hestick Finance & Property Services Mark Ruff; Lori Johnson 2 —SPECIAL THANKS TO— Robert Nathan – President & Chief Executive Officer, Project Director Vivek Chandraprakash – Project Manager Chris Hannika Joseph – Business Analyst DataNet Systems Corporation Premnath Subramani – Systems Architect/Database Administrator Senthilkumar Muthusamy – Senior Developer Srinath Subramani – Senior Developer Jenifer PK – Quality Analyst 3 Opening the Process: “Democratizing Data” 4 Project Goals Community Policymakers Departments Constituents 5 Legislative Data Sources: Information at Your Fingertips! • Calendar & Notices • Access Portal • Legislative Files • Related Sites— • CITY CHARTER • Agendas & Reports • City Council • CITY CODES • Boards & Comms. • Office of City Clerk • Enacted • Pending • Legislative History 6 Accessing Minneapolis LIMS 7 Legislative Information Management System Demonstration presented by: Casey Joe Carl – City Clerk Grant E. Johnson – Clerk’s Office Information Technology Manager Jackie Hanson – Chief Clerk (Legislative Support Division) 8 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

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
[Show full text]
Charter Commission Public Safety Comments July 20
7/20/2020 4:04:40 PM My name is 00000 00000000, and I am a resident of Minneapolis. I support divestment from police and reinvestment in our communities, and I am calling on the Charter Commission to let the people vote on the charter amendment. Over-policing and police violence have destroyed Black, brown and Indigenous communities while failing to keep us safe. Voters like me should have a role in determining the future of public safety in our city, because we know best what will allow all our neighborhoods to really thrive. This initiative is our best chance to build stronger, safer communities for everyone in Minneapolis. Please pass the charter amendment along to voters, and respect our democratic right to decide the future of our city. Ward 3 7/20/2020 4:04:51 PM I'm a member of Kenwood community, and I’d like to voice my support for the charter amendment to change the way our city handles public safety. To push the vote back another year is an act of disrespect and hate toward the marginalized people who are most impacted by the oppressive nature of our current system. Any member of the commission who thinks that waiting is best will lose the respect of the people they represent. Please listen to the calls of the people and allow this change to go through this year. Let the people decide for themselves! Ward 7 7/20/2020 4:06:35 PM I support the charter commission moving the current language of the amendment to a ballot vote in November.
[Show full text]
2019 Winter Spring.Indd
A PUBLICATION OF THE SILHA CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF MEDIA ETHICS AND LAW | WINTER/SPRING 2019 Media Coalition Wins Legal Victory to Access Body Camera Video in Trial of Former Minneapolis Police Offi cer n April 9, 2019, Hennepin County, Minn. Fourth “critical incident,” such as “the use of deadly force by or against Judicial District Court Judge Kathryn Quaintance a Minneapolis police offi cer.” It was later reported by CNN on reversed an earlier ruling in which she had limited March 26, 2018 that the offi cers had turned their BWCs on and public and media access to key evidence in the trial off several times, as well as muting the cameras. Responding of former Minneapolis Police Offi cer Mohamed Offi cers Scott Aikins’ and Thomas Fahey’s BWCs recorded ONoor, who was found guilty on April 30 of thirddegree murder part of the aftermath of the shooting. Additionally, the AP and seconddegree manslaughter after shooting and killing reported there was no dash camera footage of the shooting or its 40yearold personal health coach Justine Damond in 2017. aftermath. Minnesota v. Noor, No. 27CR186859 (2019). The shooting of On July 26, 2017, The New York Times reported that the MPD Damond, an AustralianAmerican woman whose maiden name had changed its BWC policy. Whereas it previously included only was Ruszczyk and was soon to be married to her fi ancé, Don a limited list of situations in which BWCs must be activated, Damond, garnered international attention, prompting media and the policy was amended to include a list of specifi c situations transparency advocates to push for greater access to the trial, in which the cameras must be turned on, such as immediately as well as to photographs and police bodyworn camera (BWC) after the offi cers start responding to a 911 call or when a footage connected to the case.
[Show full text]
Minneapolis DID Shares Roundtable Summary from Hospitality Zone Assessment for Downtown Minneapolis
Contacts: Mark Remme (612) 656-3824 [email protected] Leah Wong (612) 269-7986 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Minneapolis DID Shares Roundtable Summary From Hospitality Zone Assessment For Downtown Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS (December 9, 2015) — The Minneapolis Downtown Improvement District (MDID) shared today the roundtable summary report from Responsible Hospitality Institute’s (RHI) Hospitality Zone Assessment focused on enhancing the vibrancy of downtown Minneapolis’ late-night scene. MDID engaged RHI to do a Hospitality Zone Assessment in Downtown Minneapolis, which included a review of six core elements: Public Safety, Venue Safety, Transportation, Quality of Life, Entertainment and Multi-Use Sidewalks. RHI visited Minneapolis between August and December 2015 to meet with key elected officials, hospitality industry stakeholders and development, community and educational institution leaders along with taking late-night tours to examine the current and potential evolution of the city’s dining, entertainment and nightlife—particularly the Warehouse District. “This has been a collaborative process that has brought stakeholders across several industries—all intersecting around downtown hospitality—together to work toward creating an extraordinary downtown,” said Steve Cramer, President & CEO of the Minneapolis Downtown Council and Downtown Improvement District. “It is a testament to the people and businesses in our city who are willing to work together to build a thriving economic and entertainment environment. We’re excited and hopeful that stakeholders will continue to use the Hospitality Zone Assessment as a tool for working together as a community to implement these potential enhancements.” RHI worked with MDID staff, 16 representatives on a “Transformation Team” and more than 90 total local stakeholders to identify trends and issues of Minneapolis’ hospitality development.
[Show full text]
Download As PDF (Compressed: Smaller File, Lower Quality)
EXPANDED EDITION (2020) ENOUGH IS ENOUGH A 150-YEAR PERFORMANCE REVIEW OF THE MINNEAPOLIS POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPANDED EDITION SUMMER 2020 CONTENTS The Enough Is Enough Report (originally published in 2017) • Introduction: p.7 • Where We’ve Been: p.8 • Where We’re At: p.18 • Where We’re Going: p.29 • MPD150’s Five Essential Findings: p.37 Expanded Edition Resources • Handouts, zines, and outreach materials: p.38 • Educator toolkit: sample activities and discussion questions: p.54 • Poems, editorials, and other writing: p.58 • Timeline pieces: p.74 “Community Policing and Other Fairy Tales” Comic Book: p.86 An Oral History of the MPD150 Project: p.128 Acknowledgments: p.141 FOREWORD TO THE 2020 EXPANDED EDITION This new, expanded version of the “Enough Is Enough” report was scheduled to be released in spring of 2020. On May 25, 2020, George Floyd was murdered by three Minneapolis police officers as one stood guard. The writing in this report was done primarily between 2016 and 2019, and was first released in 2017. This expanded edition is being released in summer 2020, while the shockwaves from the May uprising are still spreading. We don’t know when you’ll be reading this, but we know that our city will never be the same. As a city, our grief, our rage, our fire, and our frustration are expressions of deep truths. We acknowledge that none of them are new; Black, brown, and Indigenous peoples have carried the oppressive weight of this racist system, and the violence of its police enforcers, since the beginning. We also acknowledge that our connection, our love, our determination, and our solidarity are also our truths, are also necessary, and light our path ahead.
[Show full text]
Examining the Constitutionality of the Minneapolis Lurking Ordinance Vanessa Wheeler
Law & Inequality: A Journal of Theory and Practice Volume 26 | Issue 2 Article 6 2008 Discrimination Lurking on the Brooks: Examining the Constitutionality of the Minneapolis Lurking Ordinance Vanessa Wheeler Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.umn.edu/lawineq Recommended Citation Vanessa Wheeler, Discrimination Lurking on the Brooks: Examining the Constitutionality of the Minneapolis Lurking Ordinance, 26 Law & Ineq. 467 (2008). Available at: http://scholarship.law.umn.edu/lawineq/vol26/iss2/6 Law & Inequality: A Journal of Theory and Practice is published by the University of Minnesota Libraries Publishing. Discrimination Lurking on the Books: Examining the Constitutionality of the Minneapolis Lurking Ordinance Vanessa Wheelert Introduction The Minneapolis lurking law section 385.80 states: "No person, in any public or private place, shall lurk, lie in wait or be concealed with intent to commit any crime or unlawful act."1 The Minneapolis community is divided over the desirability of the lurking law. Some citizens approve of the ordinance as a means of providing law enforcement officers effective crime-fighting tools, while others argue that it allows police officers too much discretion to use those tools discriminatorily.2 City Council members,3 advocacy groups,4 and criminal justice advocates5 have all criticized the law as discriminatory. "[The lurking law criminalizes] standing on a corner after ten t. J.D. expected 2009, University of Minnesota Law School; B.A. 2005, St. Olaf College. I would like to thank the editors and staff of Law and Inequality: A Journal of Theory and Practice for their efforts in bringing this Article to publication.
[Show full text]
City to City Exchange to Minneapolis-Saint Paul Speaker Bios and Session Information
City to City Exchange to Minneapolis-Saint Paul Speaker Bios and Session Information MONDAY WHAT A VIEW! PRIVATE/PUBLIC COLLABORATION IN URBAN RENEWAL The development of Gold Medal Park, the Guthrie and Private Sector partnerships • Jay Cowles, Principal, Knudsen/Cowles LLC, Itasca Project member • Page Cowles, board member and immediate past Chair of The Trust for Public Land • Matt Kucharski, President, Padilla Jay Cowles International Market Square 275 Market Street, Suite 274B Minneapolis Minnesota 55405 [email protected] http://www.greenminneapolis.org Jay is a board member of Green Minneapolis, the newly established parks and greening conservancy serving downtown Minneapolis, and of Mississippi Park Connection, the nonprofit partner to the national park which flows for 72 miles through the heart of the metro area. He is a former chair of the Saint Paul Riverfront Corporation, which led efforts to establish Landmark Plaza and renovate Harriet Island Regional Park in downtown Saint Paul. Jay is also a Trustee of Minnesota State (Colleges and Universities), and serves on several advisory boards to the University of Minnesota. He is a founding member of the Itasca Project, a business-led regional leadership collaboration, as well as an executive committee member of the Minneapolis Regional chamber of Commerce and the Minneapolis Downtown Council. Jay's career includes owning a small commercial printing business, roles in several media-related businesses, and leading a private family investment office. Jay worked at his family's business, Cowles Media Company, for many years, serving as Chair of the Board at the time of the company's sale (including the Minneapolis Star Tribune newspaper) in 1998.
[Show full text]
Official Proceedings Minneapolis City Council
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS MINNEAPOLIS CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 11, 2014 (Published April 19, 2014, in Finance and Commerce) Council President Johnson called the meeting to order at 9:30 a.m. in the Council Chamber, a quorum being present. Present - Council Members Kevin Reich, Cam Gordon, Jacob Frey, Blong Yang, Abdi Warsame, Lisa Goodman, Elizabeth Glidden, Alondra Cano, Lisa Bender, John Quincy, Linea Palmisano, President Barbara Johnson. Absent – Council Member Andrew Johnson. On motion by Frey, seconded, the agenda was amended to include under Resolutions a Resolution honoring DeLaSalle High School Boys’ Basketball 2014 Minnesota Class AAA State Champions. On motion by Reich, seconded, the agenda was amended to include under New Business the introduction of the subject matter of ordinances relating to the establishment of the 54th & Lyndale Special Service District and the West Broadway Improvement Special Service District. On motion by Glidden, seconded, the agenda, as amended, was adopted. On motion by Glidden, seconded, the minutes of the regular meeting of March 28, 2014 and the adjourned session held March 28, 2014 were adopted. On motion by Glidden, seconded, the petitions, communications, and reports of the City officers were referred to the proper Council committees and departments. The following reports were signed by Mayor Betsy Hodges on April 15, 2014. Minnesota Statutes, Section 331A.01, Subd 10, allows for summary publication of ordinances and resolutions in the official newspaper of the city. A complete copy of each summarized ordinance and resolution is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES The CLAIMS Committee submitted the following reports: Claims - Your Committee, having under consideration the appeal filed by Melissa Birch, 2205 Bayview Place, Wayzata, MN, from the decision of the Staff Claims Committee denying a claim in the amount of $376.00, relating to a towed vehicle, now recommends that said appeal be denied.
[Show full text]
SUMMONS YOU MUST RESPOND to EACH CLAIM. the Answer Is
27-CV-17-15654 Filed in Fourth Judicial District Court 10/12/2017 11:31 AM Hennepin County, MN STATE OF MINNESOTA DISTRICT COURT COUNTY OF HENNEPIN FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT John Delmonico, Court File No.: Judge: Plaintiff, vs. SUMMONS Betsy Hodges, individually and in her capacity as Mayor of the City 0f Minneapolis, and the City of Minneapolis, Defendants. THIS SUMMONS IS DIRECTED TO DEFENDANTS, ABOVE-NAMED: 1. YOU ARE BEING SUED. The Plaintiff has started a lawsuit against you. The Plaintiff’s Complaint against you is attached to this Summons. Do not throw these papers away. They are official papers that affect your rights. You must respond to this lawsuit even though it may not yet be filed with the Coun and there may be no court file number 0n this Summons. 2. YOU MUST REPLY WITHIN 20 DAYS TO PROTECT YOUR RIGHTS. You must give or mail to the person who signed this Summons a written response called an Answer within 20 days of the date on which you received this Summons. You must send a copy 0f your Answer to the person who signed this Summons located at: Kyle E. Hart Fabyanske, Westra, Hart & Thomson, P.A. 7‘“ 333 S. St., Suite 2600 Minneapolis, MN 55402 3. YOU MUST RESPOND TO EACH CLAIM. The Answer is your written response t0 the Plaintiff s Complaint. In your Answer you must state whether you agree 0r disagree with each paragraph of the Complaint. If you believe the Plaintiff should not be given everything asked for in the Complaint, you must say so in your Answer.
[Show full text]
2017 Interim Status Report: Minneapolis
October 2017 • trustandjustice.org Minneapolis 2017 INTERIM STATUS REPORT MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA IS ONE OF SIX PILOT SITES FOR THE NATIONAL INITIATIVE FOR BUILDING Community Trust and Justice (NI), a project designed to improve relationships and increase trust between communities and the criminal justice system, while also advancing public understanding of the issues contributing to those relationships. In collaboration with the U.S. Department of Justice, the National Initiative is coordinated by the National Network for Safe Communities at John Jay College of Criminal Justice, in partnership with the Justice Collaboratory at Yale Law School, the Center for Policing Equity at John Jay College and UCLA, and the Urban Institute. The National Initiative’s work involves trust-building interventions with police departments and communities based on three pillars: • Enhancing procedural justice: the way police interact with the public, and how those interactions shape the public’s views of the police, their willingness to obey the law, and their engagement in co-producing public safety in their neighborhoods. • Reducing the impact of implicit bias: the automatic associations individuals make between groups of people and stereotypes about those groups, and the influence it has in policing. • Fostering reconciliation: frank engagements between marginalized communities and law enforcement to address historical tensions, grievances, and misconceptions that contribute to mutual mistrust and misunderstanding and prevent police and communities from working together. At a Glance: Key highlights for Minneapolis, Minnesota Procedural Justice • All 860 of MPD’s sworn officers have undergone trainings on the theory of procedural justice (“PJ1”) and operational techniques on how to apply it (“PJ2”).
[Show full text]
October 17, 2014
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS MINNEAPOLIS CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING OF OCTOBER 17, 2014 (Published October 25, 2014, in Finance and Commerce) Council President Johnson called the meeting to order at 9:30 a.m. in the Council Chamber, a quorum being present. Present - Council Members Kevin Reich, Cam Gordon, Jacob Frey, Blong Yang, Abdi Warsame, Lisa Goodman, Elizabeth Glidden, Alondra Cano, Lisa Bender, John Quincy, Andrew Johnson, Linea Palmisano, President Barbara Johnson. On motion by Glidden, seconded, the agenda was adopted. On motion by Glidden, seconded, the minutes of the regular meeting of October 3, 2014. On motion by Glidden, seconded, the petitions, communications, and reports of the City officers were referred to the proper Council committees and departments. The following reports were signed by Mayor Betsy Hodges on October 23, 2014. Minnesota Statutes, Section 331A.01, Subd 10, allows for summary publication of ordinances and resolutions in the official newspaper of the city. A complete copy of each summarized ordinance and resolution is available for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk. REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES The COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT & REGULATORY SERVICES Committee submitted the following reports: CD&RS - Your Committee, having under consideration the Rental Dwelling License held by Peter Leugers for property at 3016 Colfax Ave S, Minneapolis, and the licensee having been notified of the City's intent to revoke the license and not having filed an appeal, now recommends approval of the recommendation of the Director of Regulatory Services that said license be revoked for failure to meet licensing standards pursuant to Section 244.1910 of the Minneapolis Code of Ordinances, and that the Findings of Fact, Conclusions and Recommendation prepared by the Department of Regulatory Services be adopted.
[Show full text]
Designation Study: Charles B. Lyon House
DESIGNATION STUDY: CHARLES B. LYON HOUSE 425 Oak Grove Street, Minneapolis MARCH 3, 2011 Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission Minneapolis Department of Community Planning & Economic Development - Planning Division Designation Study for 425 Oak Grove Street Acknowledgement 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 Aaron Hanauer, Senior Planner, CPED-Preservation and Design, Principal Investigator 1 Minneapolis Heritage Preservation Commission Minneapolis Department of Community Planning & Economic Development - Planning Division Designation Study for 425 Oak Grove Street Table of Contents PART 1: PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE PROPERTY..............................5 • Parcel location, shape, and
[Show full text]