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CCA 02/24/2014 � � CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 CRY OF FRIDLEY The City of Fridley will not discriminate against or harass anyone in the admission or access to, or treatment, or employment in its services, programs, or activities because of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, disability, age, marital status, sexual orientation or status with regard to public assistance. Upon request, accommodation will be provided to allow individuals with disabilities to participate in any of Fridley's services, programs, and activities. Hearing impaired persons who need an interpreter or other persons with disabilities who require auxiliary aids should contact Roberta Collins at 572-3500. (TTD/572-3534) WORKSHOP DISCUSSION ITEM (6:30 P.M.) • SPRING Project Update CITY COUNCIL MEETING (7:00 P.M.) PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE. LEGISLATIVE UPDATE. PRESENTATION: Citizen Survey Results APPROVAL OF PROPOSED CONSENT AGENDA: APPROVAL OF MINUTES: City Council Meeting of February 10, 2014 ............................................................ 1 - 17 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 PAGE 2 APPROVAL OF PROPOSED CONSENT AGENDA: NEW BUSINESS: 1. First Reading of an Ordinance Amending Fridley City Code, Chapter 602, 3.2% Malt Liquor, by Repealing Section 602.08.12.A(3), Social Card Game Tournament Fees; Fridley City Code, Chapter 603, Intoxicating Liquor, by Repealing Section 603.10.23(3), Social Card Game Tournament Fees; and Fridley City Code, Chapter 606, Intoxicating Liquor On-Sale Clubs, by Repealing Section 606.10.11.A(3), Social Card Game Tournament Fees ...................................................................... 18 - 21 2. Resolution Scheduling a Public Hearing on March 24, 2014, on a Proposed Amendment to Fridley City Charter, Chapter 3, Procedure of Council, and Directing Publication of Ordinance in Full as Required by Minnesota Statute, Section 410.12, Subd. 7 .................................................................. 22 - 23 3. Resolution to Approve Maintenance Agreement 01566 with the Minnesota Department of Transportation for the Maintenance of Pedestrian Trails/Walkways Located on TrunkHighway 65 ........................................................................................ 24 - 38 4. Resolution of Support for Anoka County's Riverfront/Islands of Peace Master Plan Amendment .....................................................................:............................ 39 - 41 5. Receive Bids and Award Contract for the 2014 Miscellaneous Concrete Repair ProjectNo. 453 ............................................................................................. 42 - 43 6. Claims ....................................................................................................... 44 - 58 7. Licenses ....................................................................................................... 59 - 62 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 PAGE 3 OPEN FORUM, VISITORS: Consideration of items not on Agenda — 15 minutes. ADOPTION OF AGENDA. PUBLIC HEARING: 8. Preliminary Assessment Hearing on 2014 Street Rehabilitation Project No. ST2014-01 ............................................................................................. 63 - 64 NEW BUSINESS: 9. Resolution Ordering Final Plans, Specifications and Calling for Bids: 2014 Street Rehabilitation ProjectNo. ST2014-01 ................................................................................. 65 - 68 10. Approve Agreement between the City of Fridley and Split Rock Studios for Schematic Design for New Exhibits at the Springbrook Nature Center ...................................... 69 - 130 11. Annual National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Review of Fridley's Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) for 2013 ............................................... 131 12. Informal Status Reports ................................................................................ 132 ADJOURN. � � CffY OF FRIDLEY FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 7:00 p.m. - City Council Chambers Attendance Sheet Please �rint name, address and item number vou are interested in. Print Name �Clearly) Address Item No. ► � � ,�' ' � � � � �� ,, �,� ti`� y � �� I t � �� l �=i � �� !y1 �� '�� j }. ,(� , ! ,� ;,yL -�. j' „��,� �, !-��- � ;� c-, � ; �i,,:_��,� ,� /' , /, i 7 1 C (�L/��. � L(/ 1 'C � / �/ � � �� G',, l/��l�/G C' � •� � -1 L � i ,�Cc, ;l ��.y ��f Lf.�. ,11 ;?'1�'�' C�__ _ _ . �� '` � : �� .h- �'� �,v 7 ° ; � � , �' J ,.1 � � � ,��" �,�;� �{� " -, � l� ( ,� ��- �` �7 ' � .� � L` �, � `. �. .� _ .`�T�.�� c � ;� t" ! �� , —� �,� �c `L''` �) �; ;,�' �- i �`� �`J' ' ,� � � CITY COUNCIL MEETING CITY OF FRIDLEY FEBRUARY 10,2014 The City Council meeting for the City of Fridley was called to order by Mayor Lund at 7:05 p.m. ROLL CALL: MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Lund Councilmember-at-Large Barnette Councilmember Saefke Councilmember Varichak Councilmember Bolkcom OTHERS PRESENT: Wally Wysopal, City Manager Dazcy Erickson, City Attorney Scott Hickok, Community Development Director Darin Nelson, Finance Director Jim Kosluchar, Public Works Director PRESENTATION: The Clifton E. French Distinguished Service Award from the Minnesota Recreation and Park Association was presented to Jack Kirk, Director of Parks and Recreation. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: City Council Meeting of January 27, 2014. Councilmember Varichak asked for the following changes to be made to the minutes: Page 18, sixth paragraph from the bottom "when will it be done" Page 18, fourth paragraph from the bottom"there could be other costs" APPROVED AS AMENDED. NEW BUSINESS: 1. Resolution Calling for a Public Hearing on the Issuance of Educational Facilities Revenue Notes and Authorizing the Publication of a Notice of the Hearing (Totino- Grace High School Project). ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 2014-16. 2. Resolution Adopting Rosenberg's Rules of Order (2011) as the Parliamentary Procedures for the City of Fridley. 1 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10,2014 PAGE 2 Councilmember Saefke noted the following change to Rosenberg's Rules of Order, Page 40, first sentence, should read "members do not�e-vote". APPROVED RESOLUTION NO. 2014-17. 3. Approve Antenna Site Lease Agreement Between the City of Fridley and Verizon Wireless (VAW) LLC, for Water Tower#2 (Ward 1). APPROVED. 4. Claims (162591-162808). APPROVED. 5. Licenses. APPROVED THE LICENSES AS SUBMITTED AND AS ON FILE. , 6. Estimates: Sunram Construction 20010— 75th Avenue N.E. Corcoran, MN 55340 Springbrook Nature Center Weir Project No. 410 EstimateNo. 1 ........................................................................................ $17,907.50 Blackstone Contractors, LLC 7775 Corcoran Trail East Corcoran, MN 55340 Oak Glen Creek Erosion Control Project No. 380 EstimateNo. 1 ........................................................................................ $70,080.79 APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA: MOTION by Councilmember Barnette to approve the Consent Agenda. Seconded by Councilmember Varichak. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA: MOTION by Councilmember Bolkcom to adopt the Agenda. Seconded by Councilmember Saeflce. 2 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10,2014 PAGE 3 UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. OPEN FORUM, VISITORS: Larry Rundle, Gaming Manager for the Fridley VFW, said their Cribbage Tournaments that are held each week are considered illegal according to the City of Fridley ordinance. A number of units have cribbage tournaments weekly. There is a charge of$4 to play and they award up to $200 in prizes. 100% of the entry fee goes back into prizes, and the VFW makes no money on the tournaments. Their tournaments are in line with the Minnesota Department of Public Safety rules but not with the City. Mayor Lund stated Council had a discussion in a workshop prior to the meeting, and staff has been asked to bring back a change in the ordinance so it would not be illegal. He said because Fridley is a Charter City there are more restrictions. He asked if Fridley was the exception to other communities that have cribbage tournaments. Mr. Rundle replied yes. Other communities run tournaments the same way with no issues. Each tournament draws from 60 to 90 players. Mayor Lund said Fridley's ordinance says an entry fee cannot be charged and staff is going to propose an amendment. Mr. Rundle hopes that the new ordinance will be the same as the Public Safety rules and the payout is $200. Mayor Lund said the item will be on the agenda for the next Council meeting on February 24. �taff will send out a letter to business that would likely have tournaments. Councilmember Barnette asked if the VFW can continue to have tournaments. Mr. Rundle replied they had to stop the tournaments until a new ordinance is passed or they could lose their liquor license. PUBLIC HEARING: 7. Consideration of the Revocation of Special Use Permit, SP #93-01, for Exterior Storage Generally Located at 505 Fairmont Street N.E. (Ward 3) (Continued January 27,2014). Scott Hickok, Community Development Director, said staff inet with Mr. Witzel on February 4 to review the history and specifics of the special use permit. Mr. Witzel presented staff with a list of actions he plans to take to prevent subsequent violations, but staff felt more needed to change on the site to prevent parking encroachments onto 513 Fairmont Street. Staff informed Mr. Witzel that code requires now, and required back at the time of his permit, that curbing be 3 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10 2014 PAGE 4 installed around his parking areas and the outside storage area. Mr. Witzel explained that the outside storage area is not paved as staff had�ssumed. Mr. Hickok said in reviewing the details of the 1993 case, it was evident the Planning Commission changed the stipulations of the permit from staff's original recommendations by removing the paving requirement for the outside storage area. In reviewing the minutes of those meetings in detail, however, there appeared to be no discussion or allowance for Mr. Witzel to have an exemption from curb and gutter requirements for the additional pavement he was required to install on the west side of the property. Mr. Hickok stated that Mr. Witzel had proposed at the City Council public hearing to install curb stops on the west parking area on his site, but staff has not allowed any other business in the City to use this temporary solution when the code requires 6" high curb and gutter. Mr. Witzel could, however, explore other storm water treatment BMPs that may allow an exemption to standard curbing when other means of storm water treatment are installed on a site. Any alternative to standard curbing will need to be approved by staff. Staff also took this opportunity to review other zoning requirements for the C-1 zoned property and gave Mr. Witzel a copy of the code and the special use permit file contents. Mr. Hickok stated staff recommends that the City Council, rather than revoking this special use permit, modify the stipulations of SP #93-10 to add a seventh stipulation to require Mr. Witzel to install curb and gutter on the west side of his property at 505 Fairmont Street NE within 2 years. Code requires the curbing to be placed 5 feet inside the residential lot, which could be developed in the future. If that occurs, the owner of 505 Fairmont Street should be required to install a screening fence or landscaping or both as code requires. Staff is not proposing installation of the code required screening in this situation, however, as Mr. Witzel owns the adjacent lot and uses it for snow storage. Staff advises that Mr. Witzel plant a row of evergreen shrubs or trees to screen headlights if he ever plans to sell the adjacent lot at 513 Fairmont Street rather than use it for snow storage. Staff also agreed that it would be permissible for Mr. Witzel to move the storage shed at 513 Fairmont inside the approved fenced outside storage area. Councilmember Bolkcom thanked Mr. Witzel for meeting with staff to work out an agreement. She asked if numbers 1-4 in his plan of action had taken place. Mr. Witzel replied yes, and they got rid of on one van and one box truck. Councilmember Bolkcom asked if the shed could be removed within six months. Mr. Witzel answered yes. Mayor Lund asked if he was okay with the stipulations. Mr. Witzel answered yes. MOTION by Councilmember Bolkcom to close the public hearing. Seconded by Councilmember Saefke. 4 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10,2014 PAGE 5 UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTOIN CARRIED AND THE PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED AT 7:30 P.M. OLD BUSINESS: 8. Resolution Revoking Special Use Permit, SP #93-10, for Exterior Storage of Materials in a C-1 Zoning District at the Property Generally Located at 505 Fairmont Street N.E. (Ward 3) (Continued January 27, 2014). MOTION by Councilmember Bolkcom to deny the Resolution Revoking the Special Use Permit, SP #93-10 for Exterior Storage of Materials in a C-1 Zoning District at the Property Generally Located at 505 Fairmont Street N.E. (Ward 3). Seconded by Councilmember Saefke. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. NEW BUSINESS: 9. Resolution Amending Special Use Permit, SP #93-10, for Exterior Storage of Materials in a C-2 Zoning District at the Property Generally Located at 505 Fairmont Street N.E. Scott Hickok, Community Development Director, stated now that the SUP is revoked an item that came up in discussion is that there is a short segment of concrete curb that would have been required in the late 1950s. Through staff discussion, it was decided that a period of 24 months would be appropriate for Mr. Witzel to get this done. Staff recommends approval of the new SUP adding a stipulation number seven requiring that curb and gutter be installed by February 10, 2016. Otherwise the SUP, is the same. Councilmember Bolkcom asked if the curb and gutter should be part of the code or stipulation. Mr. Hickok replied that it was in the code back then and as a business owner, Mr. Witzel was required to operate under that code. The hard surface needed to be surrounded by curb and gutter. Councilmember Bolkcom said then the curb and gutter was not related to the SUP. Mr. Hickok replied correct. There would not have been code violations because trucks could not get there because of the curb. Mr. Witzel does not like idea of installing curb and gutter, but it has to be done. He did install curb around the planting area and approaching the building but not on the west edge of the parking lot. Councilmember Bolkcom said removing the storage shed into the outside storage area is not a stipulation but something that is part of the agreement. He has until April 15, 2014 to do that. 5 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10,2014 PAGE 6 Mr. Hickok replied yes; it can be moved inside the storage area. . Councilmember Bolkcom asked if Mr. Witzel was okay with the deadline of April 15 to move the shed and in agreement with the stipulations including the curb and gutter. Mr. Witzel was comfortable with the curb and gutter but asked if the 5-foot setback from the lot he owns next door could be waived. This would allow green space next to the residential lot next door. Mr. Hickok replied that Mr. Witzel would have to submit a variance request and there is time to apply for a variance between now and when the curb needs to be completed. Mayor Lund said the City would want green space around each property. He asked how much a variance request would cost. Mr. Hickok answered $1,500. Mr. Witzel said that taking 5 feet of parking would have an impact on the lot. Councilmember Bolkcom asked if he was okay with the stipulations. Mr. Witzel replied yes. Councilmember Varichak asked how much space the storage shed would take up when it is moved and if there was room to do that. � Mr. Witzel said it didn't matter; he was using the shed to store lawnmowers. This will give him some additional secure storage behind there. MOTOIN by Councilmember Bolkcom to adopt Resolution 2014-18. Seconded by Councilmember Barnette. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 10. Vacation Request, SAV #14-01, by Trident Development, LLC, and the City of Fridley's Housing and Redevelopment Authority to Allow for the Redevelopment of the Gateway NE Properties, Generally Located along University Avenue Service Drive, east of University Avenue NE, from 58`h Avenue NE to 61S` Avenue NE. The Street Proposed to be vacated is a Portion of 60�h Avenue NE from the University Avenue Service Drive to the Alley on the East Side of the Subject Parcels. The Alley Proposed to be Vacated is Located to the East of the Subject Parcels and South of Vacated 59�n Avenue NE; and 6 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10,2014 PAGE 7 Resolution Vacating and Reserving a Portion of 60�h Avenue NE to Allow for the Redevelopment of the "Gateway Commons" Properties, Petitioned by Trident Development, LLC, and the City of Fridley's Housing and Redevelopment Authority; and Resolution Vacating and Reserving the West Half of the Alley as Dedicated in the Plat of Bennet-Palmer Addition and in the Plat of Hyde Park, Lying Southerly of the Easterly Extension of the North Line of Lot 9, Block 3, Said Plat of Bennet-Palmer Addition, and Northerly of the Easterly Extension of the South Line of Lot 10, Block 4, Said Plat of Bennet-Palmer Addition, Generally Located South of Vacated 59�n Addition, Generally Located South of Vacated 59�h Avenue to Allow for the Redevelopment of the "Gateway Commons" Properties, Petitioned by Trident Development, LLC, and the City of Fridley's Housing and Redevelopment Authority (Ward 1) Councilmember Saefke asked for following corrections to be made: Page 110, second paragraph, third sentence, change "notified" to notification Page 120, second paxagraph, second sentence, change "elevations to response" to elevations in response Page 120, third paragraph, second sentence, change "existing" to exiting 61 S` Scott Hickok, Community Development Director, stated there will be one presentation and four separate motions. Mr. Hickok stated petitioner is requesting three land use items to allow for the redevelopment of 5830-6071 University Avenue, known as, "Gateway Northeast." 1. S-2 Master Plan 2. TOD Master Plan 3. Street and Alley Vacation —a portion of 60th Ave and the west '/2 of an alley - located south of vacated 59`h Ave. At a later date, a vacation request wil] be submitted for the University Avenue Service Drive. These properties were originally developed� in the 1950s and 1960s for commercial uses, restaurants and gas stations. When access was limited as a result of upgrading University Avenue, several of the businesses began to suffer, and as a result significant vacancies occurred and the buildings became blighted. ' Mr. Hickok stated the City and the HRA have wanted to redevelop this area for a number of years. The HRA started to acquire some of the properties in 2006, after being approached by property owners wanting to sell their obsolete retail buildings. Acquisitions of the properties concluded in 2013 and demolition of the properties was done in three phases. If the HRA did not have tax increment available to pay for acquisition, demolition, relocation, environmental 7 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10, 2014 PAGE 8 remediation, infrastructure, and site preparation, this project would not have been able to proceed. Mr. Hickok stated in 2007, the HRA partnered with the Corridor Housing Initiative Group to brainstorm, collaborate and develop some plans for the future of the subject properties. The buildings proposed by the petitioner are of similar height and scale as those buildings the neighbors and other residents designed for the site in 2007. Mr. Hickok stated over the last few months, City staff and the HRA staff have spent a great deal of time working with the petitioner, their surveyor, the HRA's title company, Mn/DOT and Anoka County to identify and clean up the issues always associated with the properties. There have also been meetings with utility companies to identify locations of utilities to ensure that existing utilities will be protected and to review new locations for any and all utilities. Mr. Hickok said the proposed development will have a total of 265 apartment units, contained in three separate buildings. Each building is proposed to be four stories, with three stories of living above indoor, ground-level parking. Two of the buildings proposed have 104 units and the third building has 57 units. Buildings 1 and 2 are proposed to be connected to each other by a skyway. Mr. Hickok stated the petitioner has designed the project with removal of the University Avenue Service Drive. A new private drive will be constructed off of 61 St Avenue to access the site. The project will also receive access from 60`h Avenue with the installation of a roundabout and on the south end of the site from the Service Road connected to 57 '/2 Avenue. The City is currently working with Anoka County and Mn/DOT on the University Avenue Service Road turn-back documents. Once staff has the clarification needed on those documents, a street vacation request of the service road will be reviewed by the Planning Commission and City Council. Mr. Hickok said due to the long, narrow shape of the site; the buildings are positioned in a lineal fashion fronting on University Avenue. They are situated approximately 90 feet from the eastern property line, where the rear yards of the single family homes are located. The surface parking is located on the east side of the building so as to not be visible from University Avenue. A seven- foot vinyl privacy fence is also planned to be installed along the eastern property line. Mr. Hickok stated that a portion of the development will be green space which will offer outdoor amenities such as walking trails, a picnic and grilling area and a gazebo. This open space will also allow for certain amount of storm water infiltration. Sidewalks are also included in the design, providing convenient pedestrian access to public sidewalks and to other areas of the neighborhood. Mr. Hickok said a portion of 60`h Avenue needs to be vacated, as well as the west '/z of a 12 ft. alley that is located south of vacated 59th Avenue. If the portion of 60`h Avenue is vacated, the entire land area would be turned over to the existing property owner, who is currently the HRA. There are several utilities located within this right-of-way, so once vacated; the area will need to be retained as an easement. 8 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10, 2014 PAGE 9 Mr. Hickok said since the Planning Commission meeting, staff is suggesting that instead of vacating the entire 12 ft. alley, that only the west 6 ft. of the alley be vacated. The west half is all the proposed project needs to be successful. Current Code requires that the City needs to receive written approval from 100% of the neighboring property owners before a right-of-way can be vacated. The neighboring property owners have received notification of the proposed vacation request; however 100% of the signatures have not been received. Staff will continue to work with the neighbors to see if all the signatures can be received to vacate the east 6 ft. of the alley. If that is achieved, staff will bring that vacation request along with the vacation of the University Avenue Service Drive before the Planning Commission and City Council. Mr. Hickok stated when a property is zoned S-2, it requires that the accompanying site plan become the Master Plan for the site. Once the Master Plan is approved by the City Council, any modification to that approved plan would require a Master Plan Amendment. The HRA is also required to review and make a recommendation to the City Council. They reviewed the request at their February 6, 2014, meeting and unanimously recommended approval. The subject properties are within the TOD Overlay District, therefore the project needs to comply with the TOD standards, Within the packet is a list of all of the performance standards the petitioner is required to meet as part of a TOD project. Some of those standards are related to lot coverage, setbacks, height, fa�ade articulation, building face, parking, landscaping, sidewalks, and lighting. Mr. Hickok said the petitioner has designed a project that meets the TOD standards that will enhance the development and achieve what the City and HRA were hoping to see with redevelopment of this land. The HRA is also required to review the project and make a recommendation to the City Council. They reviewed the request at their February 6, 2014, meeting and unanimously recommended approval. Mr. Hickok stated petitioner held a neighborhood meeting on Thursday, January 9, 2014. They state it was a good meeting with good questions. There were 16 members of the neighborhood present. A copy of the petitioner's notes from the meeting is on page 173. Staff has heard from four neighbors regarding the proposed project. • 1 neighbor was inquiring if the petitioner's neighborhood meeting would be on cable television and 1 neighbor had some general questions, not stating if they were for or against the project. � 2 neighbors had questions about the development and were not happy to hear that it was multi-family project. • 1 of those neighbors did attend the Planning Commission meeting, and some of their concerns seemed to be alleviated after getting more information from staff and the petitioner. Mr. Hickok stated the Planning Commission held a public hearing for SAV #14-01, S-2 #14-01 and TOD #14-01 at their January 15, 2014, meeting. They unanimously recommended approval of all requests. Staff recommends concurrence with the Planning Commission on the following with the following 14 stipulations: 9 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10 2014 PAGE 10 1. The property shall be developed in accordance with the master site plan for "The Cielo", submitted by HMA Architects, date�dl/31/14. 2. The building shall be developed in accordance with the architectural exterior elevations sheets for"The Cielo", submitted by HMA Architects, dated 2/4/14. 3. The petitioner shall obtain all necessary permits prior to construction. 4. The petitioner shall meet all Building code, Fire code, and ADA requirements. 5. The petitioner shall ensure that the any signage meet code requirements and shall obtain a separate sign permit prior to installation. 6. Landscape plan to be reviewed and approved by City staff prior to issuance of building permit. 7. A buffer between the residential properties to the east and the proposed project, through the use of a fence, landscaping or a combination of both, shall be reviewed and approved by City staff prior to issuance of a building permit. The petitioner shall install said buffer at the same time Building#1 is constructed. 8. Replacement of chain link fence along the Mn/DOT right-of-way will be incorporated as part of this project. The fence design and installation shall be agreed upon and approved by Mn/llOT, the City's HRA, the City, and the Developer and said agreement shall be in place prior to issuance of a building permit for Building#1. 9. City Engineering staff to review and approve grading, drainage and utility plans prior to issuance of building permits. 10. The petitioner shall pay all water and sewer connection fees prior to issuance of a building permit. 11. All lighting in the development shall be shielded and downcast. Lighting shall be provided through free-standing lighting that adequately illuminates the sidewalk. 12. All crosswalks shall be installed using a colorized pavement pattern when connecting the sidewalk on each side of a driveway. All connections shall be accessible. 13. If the square footage of the footprint of any of the buildings proposed changes by more than 10% at that phase of the development, an S-2 master plan and TOD master plan amendment shall be required. 14. A Development Agreement outlining the Developer's obligation to install utilities, etc., will be prepared by the City and shall be signed by the Petitioner prior to issuance of a building permit for Building #1. 10 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCI_L MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10, 2014 PAGE 11 11. S-2, Redevelopment District Master Plan Request, MP #14-01, by Trident Development, LLC, to Allow for the Development of the Gateway NE Properties, with the Construction of Three (3) New Multi-Family Residential Buildings, Generally Located along the University Avenue Service Drive, East of University Avenue NE from 58th Avenue NE to 61St Avenue NE; and Resolution Approving a S-2 Redevelopment District, Master Plan, MP #14-01, for Trident Development, LLC, on Behalf of the Property Owner, the City of Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority, to allow the Redevelopment of the Properties Commonly Known as ��Gateway NE", Generally Located at 5831, 5865, 5895, 5905, 5925, 5943, 6005, 6041, 6061 and 6071 University Avenue NE (Ward 1). 12. Transit Oriented District (TOD) Master Plan Request, TOD #14-01, by Trident Development, LLC, to Allow for the Development of the Gateway NE Properties, with the Construction of Three (3) New Multi-Family Residential Buildings, Generally Located along the University Avenue Service Drive, East of University Avenue NE, From 58th Avenue NE to 61St Avenue NE; and Resolution Approving a Transit Oriented Development Master Plan, TOD #14-01, by Trident Development, LLC, on Behalf of the Property Owner, the City of Fridley Housing and Redevelopment Authority to Allow the Redevelopment of the Properties Commonly Known as ��Gateway NE", Generally Located at 5831, 5865, 5895, 5905, 5925, 5943, 6005, 6041, 6061, and 6071 University Avenue NE (Ward 1). Councilmember Saefke noted corrections on page 139; change thee to three; same correction on page 163. Councilmember Saefke said there is a cast iron water main in the alley way and when the townhouses were built they changed it. He recalls there were a number of water breaks along those water mains and was curious if that water main would be replaced. If it is replaced, would the water main be in a position so if there is a problem the fence line would not be in the way to access the water main. Mr. Hickok said he was not sure, but Jim Kosluchar has reviewed the plan and made comments relative to that utility and the issue has been discussed. At the developer's request, a meeting was held with all utility partners including power lines and cable. There has been a lot of consideration to this type of concern. Councilmember Barnette said he has driven by the area and had a question about vacating the service road and where the road would be vacated. If he drove by the existing buildings south of 58`h would the road be vacated to that point? Would the people who live there now still have a road? 11 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10, 2014 PAGE 12 Mr. Hickok replied the road would serve them fine; there would be a cul-de-sac there with signs saying they were entering a private development area. Councilmember Barnette noted on several pages under plan revision #8 there is reference to the fence along University Avenue. He asked if an ornamental fence would replace the chain link fence. Roger Fink, Trident Development, said they have proposed to continue the existing ornamental fence similar to the one south all the way to 61S` and demolish.the old chain link fence. Councilmember Barnette asked if the developer would be comfortable without a fence. Mr. Fink replied that they are providing a public sidewalk between the east side of the building and the west side of University. This is a narrow area and the neighborhood expressed an interest in a public pedestrian walkway throughout this property. With the sidewalk being so close to University, an ornamental fence would create a separation between the walkway and traffic on University Avenue. Mayor Lund thought MnDOT may require a fence to be built there. Councilmember Barnette replied maybe not. Councilmember Bolkcom said that ongoing maintenance would be done by the developer. It will look attractive. Councilmember Barnette agreed but noted that the fence across the road was not kept up very well. Mayor Lund said the fence is the City's responsibility, Mr. Hickok noted there is a distinct difference in the upkeep of the fence. Gateway does a great job maintaining both sides of the fence. Staff would expect this developer to do the same and to keep an impeccable site. The property owners across the street do not keep up with the fence trimming. The City maintains it and does not trim the area very well. Councilmember Bolkcom asked how many signatures had been received on the vacations. Mr. Hickok replied they have not gone out for signatures yet. Staff has not heard anything positive or negative back, so they will go out door knocking. Councilmember Bolkcom asked what would happen if not all vacation requests were received. Mr. Hickok replied the language reads if the alley would be vacated adjacent to their property, leaving a 6' separation, signatures are not needed to do that. Property owners can vacate if they desire to vacate their half. 12 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10.2014 PAGE 13 Councilmember Bolkcom asked if there needed to be 100%. Mr. Hickok answered the code says 100%. Councilmember Bolkcom said in the comments from the neighborhood, someone was disappointed that multi- family was being built. Did they say what they wanted instead? Mr. Hickok answered that one group came up with single family housing in that area. Councilmember Bolkcom asked why they did not close 60th Street. Mr. Hickok replied that this is a nice compromise by the developer to create a roundabout so it does not feel like a straight away. Street plowing would prefer to not have a dead end and they need a way to get in there. A traffic study estimated that an average daily trip count of 881 trips would come from this development with a morning peak and evening peak of 108 or 1 vehicle every 30 seconds. Roadways are made to accommodate that kind of traffic. Traffic will not be that intense for the neighborhood to notice a difference. Councilmember Bolkcom asked if the roundabout met the standards of the City Engineer. Mr. Hickok replied yes. Councilmember Bolkcom asked if a plan needed to be submitted for the fence. Mr. Hickok replied those details would be submitted with the permit application. Councilmember Bolkcom asked if the fence would go in the first phase. Mr. Hickok said it would happen as part of the initial development. Councilmember Bolkcom asked about the lighting in No. 11 of the stipulations on Page 121. Mr. Fink replied the lighting plan includes the parking lot free standing lights and wall-mounted lighting on the building. Mr. Hickok added there will be lighting throughout the development meeting City standards but some lighting will be shielded downcast lighting. This is proposed in the development plan. There will not only be lighting on the sidewalk but throughout the development. The development needs to be safe. Lighting standards in the City Code that need to be met do not need to be stipulated. Councilmember Bolkcom asked why the address on Page 136 is handwritten. Mr. Hickok replied that is a reference to take you back to the address. 13 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10, 2014 PAGE 14 Councilmember Bolkcom asked what would happen if the first building was complete and the developer wanted to change the second phase. Mr. Hickok replied if the changed plan does not meet the criteria, it needs to come back to Council. Typically staff gives them 10%. Councilmember Bolkcom asked what would happen if only 2 buildings were built. Mr. Hickok replied they would have to come back to modify the master plan. Mayor Lund said on Page 173, the fourth bullet under the suggestions from neighbors, mentioned speed bumps. Are they necessary if the developer is building a roundabout instead? � Mr. Fink said the neighbors did ask about speed bumps, but the engineers said speed bumps were not needed between the traffic control features. With the roundabout and divided driveway, speed bumps are not needed. Mayor Lund asked about the stacking space and the primary entrance. Mr. Fink replied the primary entrance is off of 61 St Avenue. As far as stacking, they have enlarged the egress portion of the entrance drive to allow for additional car stacking and added further width. Mayor Lund said there were discussions about ground level parking and asked if there was a reason why the elevation was not dropped for underground parking. Mr. Fink replied they did consider underground parking and decided to keep it at grade level. The reasons for this had to do with the shallow depth of the lot and location of underground utilities restricting the underground parking. Councilmember Varichak asked how many signatures were needed from the neighbors. Mr. Hickok replied there are 10 properties backing up to the alley way and there are no garages back there that use the alley way for access. Mr. Fink said at the neighborhood meeting, he brought different fence styles and he showed a photograph of the one everyone picked. This afternoon, he met with his attorney to figure out how to prevent encroachments with respect to the fence. They are working on creative ideas on how to work through that. Councilmember Saefke asked where the snow would be stored. Mr. Fink said that came up at the Planning Commission Meeting. The development will have a central park green space where snow can be stored. 14 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10, 2014 PAGE 15 Councilmember Bolkcom noted that regarding the vacation, it is not a disadvantage to the homeowner to have that vacated. This is at no cost to the homeowner and she asked if this would be well spelled out in the letter. Mr. Hickok replied yes. If the full 12 feet was vacated right now, it could be done but technically a full petition is needed in the City ordinance. This will not affect their property and they will not have any added tax plus this will add value when they go to sell the lot. MOTION by Councilmember Saeflce to approve Vacation Request, SAV #14-01, by Trident Development, LLC, and the City of Fridley's Housing and Redevelopment Authority to Allow for the Redevelopment of the Gateway NE Properties, Generally Located along University Avenue Service Drive, east of University Avenue NE, from 58th Avenue NE to 61St Avenue NE. The Street Proposed to be vacated is a Portion of 60`h Avenue NE from the University Avenue Service Drive to the Alley on the East Side of the Subject Parcels. The Alley Proposed to be Vacated is Located to the East of the Subject Parcels and South of Vacated 59`h Avenue NE; And approve the Resolution Vacating and Reserving a Portion of 60th Avenue NE to Allow for the Redevelopment of the "Gateway Commons" Properties, Petitioned by Trident Development, LLC, and the City of Fridley's Housing and Redevelopment Authority with the condition that upon recording of the Gateway Commons Final Plat. Final street, drainage, utility easement will be incorporated into the final plat at the discretion of the City Engineer. Seconded by Councilmember Bolkcom. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. MOTION by Councilmember Saeflce to adopt Resolution No. 2014-19. Seconded by Councilmember Bolkcom. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. MOTION by Councilmember Saeflce to adopt Resolution No. 2014-20. Seconded by Councilmember Barnette. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. MOTION by Councilmember Saeflce to approve the S-2, Redevelopment District 1Vfaster Plan Request, MP #14-01, by Trident Development, LLC, to Allow for the Development of the Gateway NE Properties, with the Construction of Three (3) New Multi-Family Residential Buildings, Generally Located along the University Avenue Service Drive, East of University Avenue NE from 58th Avenue NE to 61S` Avenue NE (Ward 1) with 14 stipulations. Seconded by Councilmember Varichak. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 15 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10, 2014 PAGE 16 MOTION by Councilmember Saeflce to adopt Resolution No. 2014-21. Seconded by Councilmember Varichak. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. MOTION by Councilmember Saeflce to approve the Transit Oriented District (TOD) Master Plan Request, TOD #14-01, by Trident Development, LLC, to Allow for the Development of the Gateway NE Properties, with the Construction of Three (3) New Multi-Family Residential Buildings, Generally Located along the University Avenue Service Drive, East of University Avenue NE, From 58th Avenue NE to 61S` Avenue NE (Ward 1) with fourteen stipulations. Seconded by Councilmember Varichak. MOTION by Councilmember Saeflce to adopt Resolution No. 2014-22. Seconded by Councilmember Varichak. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. Mayor Lund asked when the anticipated start date of construction would be. Mr. Fink said he is hoping to start this building season; late spring/early summer. 13. Informal Status Reports a. Organized Refuse Hauling Update Wally Wysopal, City Manager, said it has been 60 days since the City Council adopted the resolution directing negotiations to proceed for organized refuse hauling. Meetings are proceeding according to the terms of Minnesota Statute 115A.94. The City and representatives of the licensed refuse haulers met on three occasions. Negotiations have been collaborative and productive and are ongoing. It is premature to predict when the graup will conclude its proceedings. The minimum 60-day period is required by statute and will be met and the group will take the time necessary to negotiate in good faith. Staff will be in touch with everyone in about a month. Mayor Lund added that people can keep watching publications in the newspaper and on the website to see when this item comes forward again. Councilmember Saefke said this year there have been 20 frozen water surfaces in town. Because of the extreme weather this year, he advised residents to run a small stream of water, about the width of a pencil, to prevent pipes from freezing. Homeowners will have to pay for the water and sewer charge but it will keep pipes from freezing and cost less than unthawing frozen water pipes. It is a safe method and generally works. If homeowners see discolored water that is a sign you may have frozen pipes. 16 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10,2014 PAGE 17 Mr. Hickok added that the City webpage has an article about protecting your water from freezing. Call 763-572-3566 during business hours or afterhours call 763-427-1212 if you have problems with your water pipes. Councilmember Bolkcom asked if Fridley was any different because the service goes all the way across the street. Councilmember Saefke said that Fridley takes on more responsibility than other communities. Mr. Wysopal said it is a standard in some suburbs for the ownership to go all the way to the water main itself. Sometimes it depends on how the property was developed. Councilmember Varichak asked if some areas were freezing more than others. Councilmember Saefke said he was not sure. They used to keep a list of areas that usually freeze up. Councilmember Barnette said that it looks like the Citgo station on 61 S` Avenue will be demolished in the near future. Councilmember Varichak congratulated the new firefighters that will be awarded new badges next Monday; seven new members and a new Captain. Mayor Lund stated there are still tickets available for the Community Theater play, Barefoot iri the Park. Call the Community Center for tickets and more information. ADJOURN: MOTION by Councilmember Barnette to adjourn. Seconded by Councilmember Varichak. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, MAYOR LUND DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY AND THE MEETING ADJOURNED AT 9:10 P.M. Respectfully Submitted, Krista Peterson Scott J. Lund Recording Secretary Mayor 17 ` AGENDA ITEM CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF F�°� FEBRUARY 24, 2014 To: Walter T.Wysopal, City Manager� From: Debra A. Skogen, City Clerk'� Date: February 20, 2014 Re: First Reading of an Ordinance Amending Fridley City Code Chapters 602, 603 and 606 Pertaining to Social Skill Card Tournament Fees Lawful gambling compliance checks were completed on December 31, 2013. During the compliance check at the Fridley VFW the issue of organized cribbage games was discussed and the Gambling Manager later spoke with city staff. According to Yhe Gambling Manager, the VFW had been holding one cribbage tournament a week. He said the tournament consisted of about 80 seniors who rotated daily throughout other VFW's in the surrounding area. The players provide a minimal (up to $2) fee to enter the tournament with the total fees not exceeding $200. Those fees are returned to the players as prizes and the VFW did not receive any direct financial benefit from the entry fees. Prior to implementing the tournaments, the Gambling Manager contacted the State and found they could charge a fee as long as the fee was under $200 and all of the money was awarded back to the players as prizes. Through the compliance check, however, he found City Code, Section 606.10.11.A(3) was more restrictive and did not allow the ability;to obtain a cover fee for these types of tournaments. Staff reviewed the City Code for further clarification. This section of the code was adopted in 2005 after Texas Hold'em became popular and there was very little history available as to what organizations were doing. Section 606.10.11 regulates the playing of card games and refers to MN Statute 609.761, subd, 3, to define what a social skill card game tournament is. The operations permitted in MN Statute 609.761, subd. 3, regulates social skill games. Sections 609.755 and 609.76 do not prohibit tournaments or contests that satisfy all of the following requirements: (1) The tournament or contest consists of the card games of chance commonly known as cribbage, skat, sheepshead, bridge, euchre, pinochle, gin, 500, smear, Texas hold'em, or whist; 1 18 (2) The tournament or contest does not provide any direct financial benefit to the promoter or organizer; (3) The value of all prizes awarded for each tournament or contest does not exceed$200; and (4) For a tournament or contest involving Texas hold'em: a. No person under 18 years of age may participate; b. 'The payment of an entry fee or other consideration for participating is prohibited; c. The value of all prizes awarded to an individual winner of a tournament or contest at a single location may not exceed $200 each day; and d. The organizer or promoter must ensure that reasonable accommodations are made for players with disabilities. Accommodations to the table and the cards shall include the announcement of the cards visible to the entire table and the use of , Braille cards for players who are blind. Staff contacted the MN Gambling Control Board to see how prizes could be provided, if entry fees could not be collected. Like Texas Hold'em, the prizes could not be paid for out of gambling funds. The prizes would have to come from the establishment's fees. Staff contacted the Gambling Enforcement Division of the State Department of Public Safety (DPS). They said the state statute did allow for a cribbage tournament and that entry fees could be collected as long as they did not exceed $200 and were paid out as prizes. Establishments could not receive any direct financial benefit from the tournament. According to the DPS, drinks and food were considered incidental to the tournament. Staff notified the VFW's Gambling Manager that while the tournament could be conducted, he could not charge entry fees until the City Code was changed and they would provide the information to the City Council for their review. Staff discussed the issue thoroughly and has no reservations about amending the code to allow for entry fees for card games of chance, like the cribbage tournaments. The information was provided to the City Council on February 10, 2014, at the conference meeting and discussed briefly at the City Council meeting. Further research was completed to find out that the communities of Blaine, Coon Rapids, Ham Lake and Spring Lake Park do not have these restrictions. The ordinance was drafted and letters to the licensed liquor establishments were mailed notifying them of the proposed changes. Staff recommends a motion holding the first reading of an ordinance amending Fridley City Code Chapter 602 3.2% Malt Liquor, by Repealing Section 602.08.12.A(3) Social Card Game Tournament Fees; Fridley City Code Chapter 603 Intoxicating Liquor, by Repealing Section 603.10.23(3) Social Card Game Tournament Fees; and Fridley City Code Chapter 606 Intoxicating Liquor On-Sale Clubs, by Repealing Section 606.10.11.A(3) Social Card Game Tournament Fees, as shown in Attachxnent 1. 2 19 Attachment 1 ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING FRIDLEY CITY CODE CHAPTER 602 3.2% MALT LIQUOR, BY REPEALING SECTION 602.08.12.A(3) SOCIAL CARD GAME TOURNAMENT FEES; FRIDLEY CITY CODE CHAPTER 603 INTOXICATING LIQUOR,BY REPEALING SECTION 603.10.23(3) SOCIAL CARD GAME TOURNAMENT FEES; AND FRIDLEY CITY CODE CHAPTER 606 INTOXICATING LIQUOR ON-SALE CLUBS, BY REPEALING SECTION 606.10.11.A(3) SOCIAL CARD GAME TOURNAMENT FEES The City Council of the City of Fridley hereby ordains, after review, examination and recommendation of staff that Fridley City Code Chapter 603 Intoxicating Liquor and Chapter 606 Intoxicating Liquor On-Sa1e Clubs be hereby amended as follows: SECTION 1: that Chapter 602. 3Z5% Malt Liquor, Section 602.08.12.A(3) be hereby repealed and that the sections following be hereby renumbered accordingly: CHAPTER 602. 3.2%MALT LIQUOR 602.08. CONDITIONS OF LICENSE 12. No licensee shall use or permit to be used any playing cards on the licensed premise except that playing cards may be used during a tournament of a social skill card game as defined by Minnesota Statute 609.761, subdivision 3, and conducted pursuant to regulations contained therein and this City Code. A. Social Skill Card Game Tournament > > , SECTION 2: that Chapter 603. Intoxicating Liquor, Section 603.10.23.A(3) be hereby repealed and that the sections following be hereby renumbered accordingly: CHAPTER 603. 1NTOXICATING LIQUOR 603.10. CONDITIONS OF LICENSE 23.No licensee shall use or permit to be used any playing cards on the licensed premise except that playing cards may be used during a tournament of a social skill card game as defined by Minnesota Statute 609.761, subdivision 3, and conducted pursuant to regulations contained therein and this city code. (Ref Ord 1211) A. Social Skill Card Game Tournament 3 20 Ordinance No. Page 2 �3) , , � s�: SECTION 3: that Chapter 606. Intoxicating Liquor On-Sale Clubs, Section 606.10.11A(3) be hereby repealed and that the sections following be renumbered accordingly: CHAPTER 606. INTOXICATING LIQUOR–ON-SALE CLUBS 606.10. CONDITIONS 11. No licensee shall use or permit to be used any playing cards on the licensed premise except that playing cards may be used during a tournament of a social skill card game as defined by Minnesota Statute 609.761, subdivision 3, and conducted pursuant to regulations contained therein and this City Code. (Ref Ord 1211) A. Social Skill Card Game Tournament � , , spes�a� PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF 2014. — Scott J. Lund, Mayor ATTEST: Debra A. Skogen, City Clerk First Reading: Second Reading: Publication Date: 4. 21 ` �AGENDA ITEM CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF �� FEBRUARY 24, 2014 To: Walter T. Wysopal, City Manag�%�� From: Debra A. Skogen, City Clerk �� Date: February 20, 2014 Re: A Resolution Scheduling a Public Hearing on a Proposed Ordinance Amending Fridley City Charter Chapter 3 Procedure of Council On September 23, 2013, Pam Reynolds asked a question about City Council procedures. Her specific questions were about what rules the City Council was using and whether or not the ordinances and resolutions should be read in full. As a result of Ms. Reynolds questions, the matter was referred to the Fridley Charter Commission for discussion, review and recommendation. The Charter Commission addressed this issue over several meetings and recommended an amendment by ordinance to Chapter 3 of the Charter. In addi�ion, the City Council formally adopted Rosenberg's Rules of Order(2011) at the February 10, 2014 meeting. Minnesota Statute, Section 410.12, Subd. 7. allows for an amendment by ordinance upon recommendation of the Charter Commission. Within one month of receiving a recommendation to amend the charter by ordinance, the city must publish notice of a public hearing on the proposed ordinance. The public hearing must be held at least two weeks but not more than one month after the notice is published. Staff recommends a motion adopting a Resolution Scheduling a Public Hearing on March 24, 2014, for a Proposed Amendment to Fridley City Charter Chapter 3 Procedure of Council and Directing Publication of Ordinance in full as required by Minnesota Statute Section 410.12, Subd. 7. as shown in Attachment 1. 1 22 Attachment 1 RESOLUTION NO. 2014 - A RESOLUTION SCHEDULING A PUBLIC HEARING ON MARCH 24, 2014, ON A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO FRIDLEY CITY CHARTER CHAPTER 3 PROCEDURE OF COUNCIL AND DIRECTING PUBLICATION OF ORDINANCE 1N FULL AS REQUIRED BY MINNESOTA STATUTE SECTION 410.12, SUBD. 7 WHEREAS, Minnesota Statute, Section 410.12, Subd. 7 allows for an amendment by ordinance upon recommendation of the City Charter Commission; and WHEREAS, the Fridley City Charter Commission has reviewed, discussed and recommended an amendment by ordinance to Chapter 3 Procedure of Council on February 3, 2013; WHEREAS, within one month of receiving a recommendation to amend the charter by ordinance, the city must publish notice of a public hearing on the proposal and the notice must contain the text of the proposed amendment. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that a public hearing shall be scheduled for Monday, March 24, 2014, in the Council Chambers of the Fridley Municipal Center, 6431 University Avenue NE, Fridley, Minnesota, at 7:00 p.m.; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Council directs the city clerk to publish the text of the proposed ordinance in full at least two weeks but not more than one month before the public hearing in City's Official Newspaper. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS 24�DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2014. Scott J. Lund, Mayor ATTEST: Debra A. Skogen, City Clerk 23 = AGENDA ITEM �� CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 ��r TO: Walter T. Wysopal, City Manage6�� PW14-020 FROM: James P. Kosluchar, Public Works Director DATE: February 20, 2013 SUBJECT: Resolution Approving MnDOT Maintenance Agreement 05177 for the Maintenance of Pedestrian Trails/Walkways along Trunk Highway 65 This construction season, MnDOT is planning to reconstruct pavemen#along the length of Trunk Highway 65 in Fridley(State Project 0207-100). The project will begin at 53�d Avenue NE and continue to US Highway 10 in Spring Lake Park. MnDOT is offering to fund and construct pedestrian connections as part of this project, at no construction cost to the City of Fridley. These pedestrian connections,along with signal upgrades currently planned with the project,will help meet community safety and accessibility needs for pedestrians. MnDOT has requested that the City of Fridley provide for the routine maintenance of these planned pedestrian connections, through a maintenance agreement, which is attached. Maintenance would include snow, ice and debris removal, patching, crack repair, panel replacement, and any other maintenance activities necessary to perpetuate the trails /walkways in a safe and usable condition. Maintenance would stop short of reconstruction at such time as that may be necessary. The specific sidewalk connections that MNDOT would construct and the City would maintain are shown as attachments to the proposed Maintenance Agreement. They include segments along Trunk Highway 65 at the following locations: • From 53rd Avenue, under I-694, to Central Avenue. • At Moore Lake Drive and Mississippi Street crossings • From Park Plaza and Fridley Terrace leading toward the bus stops at Osborne Road and 73rd Avenue. Staff notes that the proposed construction segments are substantial. Pedestrian accessibility along the Trunk Highway 65 corridor has been a major concern as 24 indicated in the City's 2030 Comprehensive Plan update and Active Transportation Plan, particularly the barrier to pedestrian connectivity created by I-694. This location is noted as the highest priority barrier to eliminate for improvement of connectivity for pedestrians and cyclists. Staff has reviewed the attached draft agreement from MnDOT,who provided revisions previously requested by staff and,the City Attorney. Staff requests that the City Cou,ncil move to approve the atfached reso/ution directing the Mayor and City Manager to execute MnDOT Maintenance Agreement 05177 for the Maintenance of Pedestrian Trials and Walkways a/ong Trunk Highway 65. JPK/jk Attachments 25 RESOLUTION NO. 2014- RESOLUTION TO APPROVE MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT 05177 WITH THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF PEDESTRIAN TRAILS/WALKWAYS LOCATED ON TRUNK ffiGHWAY 65 WHEREAS,the Minnesota Department of Transportation(MnDOT)is planning to reconstruct pavement along the length of Trunk Highway 65 in Fridley(State Project 0207-100)during 2014,and WHEREAS, a main goal of the City's 2030 Comprehensive Plan update and Active Transportation Plan included improving pedestrian and bicycle accessibility along the Trunk Highway 65 corridor, particularly to eliminate the barrier to pedestrian and bicycle connectivity created by I-694,and WHEREAS,MnDOT is planning to fund and construct certain pedestrian connections as part of the aforementioned project,at no cost to the City of Fridley,and WHEREAS,MnDOT has requested that the City of Fridley provide for the routine maintenance of these planned trail and walkway connections,through a maintenance agreement,which is attached,and which identifies the segments of trail and walkway planned for construction and maintenance,and WHEREAS,under the proposed agreement(MnDOT Maintenance Agreement No. 05177)the City of Fridley would perform regular routine maintenance of the planned trail and walkway connections in a safe,useable,and aesthetically pleasing manner,and WHEREAS,said maintenance will include snow and ice removal,debris removal,patching,panel replacement/full depth repairs,crack repair,pedestrian crosswalk markings on City cross streets,other pavement markings,signing, NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED,that the City of Fridley shall provide for the proper maintenance of the Pedestrian Trails/Wallcways within the corporate limits of the City of Fridley on TH 65 upon the terms and conditions set forth in the Ageement,and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,that the Mayor and City Manager of the City of Fridley,Anoka County, Minnesota,are hereby authorized and directed for and on behalf of the City to execute and enter into an agreement with the Commissioner of Transportation contained in Minnesota Department of Transnortation Maintenance AQreement No 05177 a copy of which was presented before the City Council and which is made a part hereof by reference. PASSSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS 24'�DAY of FEBRUARY,2014. ATTESTED SCOTT J.LUND-MAYOR DEBRA A. SKOGEN-CITY CLERK 26 , MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT PREPARED BY MnDOT METRO DISTRICT AGREEMENT NO. MAINTENANCE OPERATIONS 05177 AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE STATE OF MINNESOTA,DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, AND THE CITY OF FRIDLEY For the maintenance of Pedestrian TrailsM/alkways bcated on�runk Highway 65,from 53rd Ave NE to Osbome Road NE/Co Hwy 8 within the corporate limits bf the City of F�idley upon the terms and conditions set forth in this Agreement. This is associated with S.P.0207-100. THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered Into by and between the State af Minnesota,Departmerrt of Transportation,hereinafte�referred to as the"State"and the City oi Fric�ey,Minnesota,acpng by and through its City Council,hereinaRer refemed to as the'City". 27 MnDOT Agreement No.05177 WHEREAS,The State will construd Pedestrlan Trails/VNalkways on Trunk Highway{T.H.)65 wRh�the City limi�s,in ac�ondance with State-prepared plans,specificadons,and provisfons;and WHEREAS,The Pedeatrian Trads/Walkwaya oonstrudion v�ill be constructed as p�t of State ed (S.P.)No.0207-100,and includes grading,pavement surfacing,concrete curb and sidewalk;� WHEREAS,Stat�s and City are authorized to enter�to this agreement pursuant to Minnesota Statutes � Sections 161.20,and 161.38;and WHEREAS,The Rarti�s have er�tered iMo this Agreemer�to set fo�th responsibility fw the routine mairrtenance of the Pedestrian Trails/Walkways. NOW,THEREFORE,THE PARTIES AGREE AS FOLLOWS I. (3ENERAL PROVISIONS A. Once the State has accepted the completed Pedestrian TraNsNValkways shown in E�ibit A, which is attached and incaporated into this egreement,the City will pertorm or provide for the proper routine mainter�ance of the Pedestrian TrailsiWalkways. Such mairrtenance will be pertormed without cost or expense to the State. Mairrtenance Mdudes snow and ice rert�val, debris removal,P��►�9,P��PlacemeM/full depth repairs.crxic repair,pedestrian crass walk maridngs on City cxoss atreets(if any),other pavement markings(if any),signing(ii any)and �ny other mair�tenance adivities necess�y to perpetuate the pedestrian faci�pes in a safe, usable,and aesthe6caly pleasing condi6on. My repairs or afteratio�which mo�fy the ADA compliance,such as slope,urwl�tructed width or pedestrian ramps,must be approved by�e State. Notwithatanding the City's rnutine mairrtenance of the Pedestrian Trails/Walkways,the State retains ownership of the Pedestrian TrailslWalkways within�s rigM-of-way. Tf�s Agreement requires Fridley to pertorm only the routine maintenance set brtli in Sedion I(A);it doea not require Fridley to oommit to future reconstrudion of the fac�ities. B. If the City Tails to maintein the Pede�rian Trails/VValkways in acxordarx�e with this Agreement,the State may perform such maintenance on its own initiative and after providing reasonable notice to the City. The City will prompUy reimburse the State for the costs incurced by the State pe�forming such mair�te�anoe. If the City fails to pay such costs,the State may avail itsself of the r�nedy permitted by Minnesota Statutes§161.38(subd.6). II. CONSIDERATION/�ND TERMS OF PAYMENT The City agrees to mairrtain�d operate the Pedestrian Trails/Waikways,without c�st or expense to the State,in consideration of the State construding the PedesUian Trails/Walkways on trunk higMaray �ight-of-way. III. TERM OF AGREEMENT This Agreement will be in�ffect until superseded by another a�merrt beiween State and City or urrtil such time that the Pedestrian TrailsNValkways�e removed. February 10,2014 Page 1 of 4 28 MnDOT Agreement No.08177 IV. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE A, State's Authorized Represerrtative tor the purposes of ac�ninistering this Agreement is Beverty Farraher,Assistant DisVid Engineer-Mairdenance,Minnesota Department of Transportation Metro Districx, 1500 West Caar�ty Road 82,RoseviNe,Minnesota 55193, (651)2347901,or her successor. B. 'The City's Authorized RepreaeMative for the purposes of administering�is Agreemerrt . is Scott L�md,Mayor,City of Fridley,6431 University Ave.N.E., Fridley,MN 55432, (763)571-3450 or his successor. C. State's Authorized Representative will have final authority for accepting mair�tenance servic�s pertormed by City under fhis Agreement. V. ASSIGNMENT A. No party will assign or transfer any rights or obligatfons under this Agreement,in whde or in part, without prior written oonsent of the�her. B. If the City contrads out U�e performance of maintenance virork covered by�is AgreemeM,the City will award such oo�s in accoMar�e with the terms of this AgreemeM and in complianoe with appiicable sis�e�aws. C. This Agreement w�l not be c�strued as a relinquishment by State of any powers or cor�trol it may have ove�the Uunk highway covered under this Agreement.This AgreemeM will not be construed to create an easement or any other interest in property in favor oi the City. VI. MERGER/AMENDMENTS This A�eemerrt coM�ins all nego�ations and agreements between the State and City. No other understanding regartiing this agreemer�,whether written or oral,may be used to bind either party. Any amendmer�s to this/�greement must be in writing,and must be executed by the same pardes who executed the original AgreemeM,or their suxessors in oifice. VII. LIABILITY A. The employees and agents oi the City wfll not be deemed to be employees of the State for any reason. B. Each party will be solely responsible for its own acts and omissions,the acts and omissions of its employe�,and resuRs thereof,ta the exterrt authorized by law. The parties will not be responsible for the acts of the other pariy or any third parties or the results thereof. C. The State's liability will be govemed by the provisions of Minnesota S�tutes Section 3.736 and other a�licable law. The City's liability will be govemed by Minnesota Statutes Chapter 466 and o�er applicable law. This dause wlll not be oonstrued to bar any legal remedfes each party may have fw the other party's failure to iulfilt its obligations pursuaM to this Agreement. D. Each party b this Agreemer�t will defend at its s�e cost and expense�y action or proceeding commenced for the purpose of ssserting any daim of whatsoever character arising in cc�nnnection with or by virtue of pe�formance of�s own work as provided herein. VIII.VMORKERS COMPENSATiON Each party will be solely responsible for its own employees for any workers compensation daims. February 10,2014 Page 2 of 4 29 MnDOT Agreemerrt No.05177 IX. CML RIGHTS The City must comply with the provisions of Minnesota Statutes Section 181.59,snd any appiicable local ordinance relatmg to civil rights and discrimination. X. STATE DITS The books,records,documents,and accouMing procedures end pr�tices M�e City,relevar�t to this Agreement,will be subjed ta exemination by the MnDOT Auditor,the Legislative Aud'Ror,or the State Auditor,as appropriate,br no lesa than six yeera. XI. DATA PRACTICES The State and the City must compiy with the Minnesota Govemment Data Practices Act,Minnesota Statutes Chapter 13,as it applies to eny inbrmation provided to or by a party to this agreement. XH.AGREEMENT APPROVAL Before this Agreement will become binding and eifedive,it must be approved by a City of Fridiey Cit�r council resolution,and be executed by State and City officers as provided by.Maw. [the remainder of this page has been inteMionally leit blank] February 10,2014 Page 3 of 4 30 MnDOT Agreemerrt No.05177 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the parties fiave executed this AgreemeM through their duly authorized officials: DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CITY OF FRIDLEY.MINNESOTA Recommended for Approval: R�commended for Approval: By By Assistant District Engineer—Metro Scott Lund, Mayor District Maintenance Date: Date BY Walter T.Wysopal, Ciry Manager Approved: Date: � By: District Engineer Date: COMMISSIONER OF ADMINISTRATION By Authorized Signature Date February 10,2044 Page 4 of 4 31 i � � , I� � � � � �^ w _ o � '�--�-_ � � � �� _ ' � Z ``-� ! ' . � �_�'�1_ ; --- � Z � i � � a � � � � � } �� 4 � N k � � � � � _____y ? � � - _ � o � ■ ; ,`Z 8 ,Q _ - , i + � o � a � o � _ . � ;= -- o Z 6 I � ( . a � II I � � Q � � �� c f j . 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Z -_`ff---�� ' � � L�! __ � I`' � __ _ -�---- - -= - - - - �^ � --- — --� � a W r _ y�•uy yiwoso a � •ux• � N � � �,_i� I'� 'd � � � r � --— ---� ^`� � '�T f'� ^ �� Q � � � ' � � ` � � I _ ; � m I � �� r ! < III � J ` � � , � ' �__ o � � � � , I ITI �_�'—� I ' ;¢ �--�_l___ r; �� __ ° I� e � (� , ;� _ .�, _ ._ � '� ' i j �--�-, � _ j �, � ��L=_, `� �� _��—� � �� I � � r _ .�� °� � I � �� l �,�———-'� �� _- � _ � � ; ?__ �' `�----i I ; I j�______'=� ; - '� 1�, � 1 I j I ,—.____,'�� j _ +� �� - , , � ; � � � ; -J � , =► i y � i —i__ ��-- � � i � �T— _ ----� r- -�i; ----. __-=-==-T_� }; � i ; � i �� o � i � ^ � I I � r �� I ��r� � ! � � � ,� , � ,I i r �il � i � I I 1( 1; , I�� _:`�, —�_ I � I � , � � 6 ° m � Io , az - � � , I � �� ,, LL ~ ,� +' •` J,� � ' I I � c� —' p W - 3��!J� —J � � � � � (i 1 � \ �W 4_ '_'".—,[r_'"--__ �r—�f— I I I �1 �———��.� a Q � ". ;• ��3 �\1 � ° I � I ��l �._f Q� � ,; � � F > ( � mo o c � � I I � � � �1 ,� �, �;, � `� �, . � I � 1 I I I � arc[wz-i,wn o3s�narro3uoid �wraa�taaaon�ma�aariiazassoiswrnars»!ow �mx�ne :IMf041•1CZ0� '3ANN ICWI ONL7H t 1.1WIS�0 38 � AGENDA ITEM CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 Q1Y OF FRIDLEY To: Walter Wysopal, City Manag��"C/ From: Jack Kirk, Director of Parks and Recreation Date: February 19, 2014 Re: Resolution of Support for Anoka County's Riverfront/Islands of Peace Regional Park Master Plan Amendment Anoka County Parks has recently completed a Master Plan Amendment for Anoka County Riverfront/Islands of Peace Regional Park. This document updates the original master plan for this park that was developed in 1980. The park consists of 140 acres of property along the Mississippi River. The southern-most 74 acres of the park is just south of Interstate 694 and is known as Riverfront Park. A second area that is north of I- 694 is known as the Islands of Peace Park. The Islands of Peace is City of Fridley park property that is operated and maintained by Anoka County Parks under a Regional Park Joint Powers Agreement that we entered into in February of 1981. This Regional Park offers a variety of recreation amenities, such as paved trails, picnic facilities, a children's playground, a boat launch and an observation deck. The park also serves as a trailhead facility for the Mississippi River Regional Trail for biking and walking. The proposed development concept for RiverFront Park expands on the original master plan for the park. The amendment proposes to add new facilities and amenities, such as a 12 hole disc golf course, a fishing/observation deck, a 100 person capacity picnic pavilion, a new restroom building and two additional trail connections to East River Road. In addition, the County is proposing to add a maintenance facility, create a larger gazebo shelter, add an outdoor plaza area, reconstruct an existing retaining wall and develop a more formal observation deck at the river's edge. The County also proposes to make modifications to the park entrance to add a gatehouse at some point in the future. Existing amenities will remain, but will be redeveloped as needed. The boundary for Islands of Peace Park is proposed to be expanded to include land already under the ownership of the City of Fridley and immediately to the west of the Stevenson Elementary School property. The proposed development plan for the Islands of Peace is to reconfigure the parking lot, entrance drive and the trails. The County is proposing to construct a new picnic pavilion, restroom building, and playground for the park. There are also plans to develop an informal canoe launch on Chases Island. 39 In addition to the ali of the aforementioned projects for this regional park, the County proposes to stabilize the riverbank where needed, remove invasive species and plant native species along the bank. The total development cost for the proposed improvements at Anoka County Riverfronblslands of Peace Regional Park is estimated to be $5.3M. The redevelopment is anticipated to occur in phases as funding becomes available. The current schedule calls for the County to develop the southern portion of Riverfront Park in 2014-1015, if funding is available. City of Fridley staff members from the Community Development Department and the Parks and Recreation Department have had the opportunity to review and comment on the proposed improvements. Staff supports the planned improvements and recommends that the City Council pass the attached resolution of support for the master plan amendment of RiverfronUlslands of Peace Regional Park. 40 RESOLUTION NO. 2014 - A RESOLUTION OF SUPPORT FOR ANOKA COUNTY'S RIVERFRONT/ISLANDS OF PEACE MASTER PLAN AMENDMENT WHEREAS, it is necessary and in the public interest for the County of Anoka to provide open space recreational facilities within the County; and WHEREAS, the County of Anoka has worked with the City of Fridley and other regulating agencies in a cooperative effort to develop a regional park in the city; and, WHEREAS, the County of Anoka and the Metropolitan Council have designated Riverfront/Islands of Peace a regional park; and, WHEREAS, the County of Anoka has developed a park development program for Riverfront/Islands of Peace, which will update existing amenities, add disc golf and expand the boundary of Islands of Peace; and, WHEREAS, the Metropolitan Council requires an updated Master Plan for this regional park be approved by the Metropolitan Council; and, WHEREAS, City of Fridley representatives have reviewed and commented on the plan. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City of Fridley hereby offers support to Anoka County for the Riverfront/Islands of Peace Master Plan Amendment and its effort redevelop the park. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 2014. SCOTT J. LUND - MAYOR ATTEST: DEBRA A. SKOGEN - CITY CLERK 41 = AGENDA ITEM °TM°F CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 FRIDLEY TO: Walter T. Wysopal, City Manage PW14-018 FROM: Layne R. Otteson, Assistant Public Works Director James P. Kosluchar, Public Works Director DATE: February 20, 2014 SUBJECT: Recommendation of Award for 2014 Miscellaneous Concrete Repair City of Fridley Project No. 453 On Wednesday, February 19th, 2014, at 2:00 p.m. bids were opened for the 2014 Miscellaneous Concrete Repair Project No. 453. This project is awarded annually to perform concrete maintenance and restoration due to utility repairs, driveway entrance permits and general deterioration. The project work includes remedial repairs to sidewalk, concrete street panels, and concrete curbs. This work is elective and the work is authorized by staff on a location by location basis. Therefore staff controls project work and operates within budget. In previous years, staff has realized savings to the City by bidding concrete work in various projects (street rehabilitation, water main replacement, etc.) and determining which contract price is most cost effective. Staff will pursue similar cost saving methods this year. Three bids were received per the attached bid tabulation. The low bid was submitted by Ron Kassa Construction, Inc. in the amount of$50,820. Ron Kassa Construction, Inc. has previously been awarded multiple contracts including 2013. The Engineer's opinion of probable cost was $45,000 based on projected quantities in early January. As winter has continued, Public Works staff has observed a significant increase in annual utility repairs throughout the City. The project is slightly above the amount estimated for 2014, but staff will prioritize and control quantities to reduce overall budget impact. Recommend the City Council receive the bids and award the contract for the 2014 Miscellaneous Concrete Repair Project No. 453 to Ron Kassa Construction, Inc., of Elko, MN, in the amount of $50,820.00. LRO/jmb Attachment 42 CITY OF FRIDLEY BID TABULATION 2014 MISCELLANEOUS CONCRETE REPAIR CITY PROJECT NO.453 FEBRUARY 19, 2014 2:00 PM Ron Kassa Construction,Inc. Standard Sidewalk,Inc. Sunram,Construction, Inc. Elko, MN Blaine, MN Corcoran,MN ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION UNITS QUANTITY UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE UNIT PRICE TOTAL PRICE 1 REMOVE CURB AND GUTTER LF 130� $ 5.50 $ 7,150.00 $ 6.00 $ 7,800.00 $ 12.50 $ 16,250.00 � 2 REMOVE CURB AND GUTTER <85 LF LF 150 $ 7.50 $ 1,125.00 3 7.00 3 1,050.00 $ 38.00 $ 5,700.00 W 3 FURNISH AND INSTALL CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER LF 1300 $ 21.50 $ 27,950.00 $ 33.00 $ 42,900.00 $ 30.00 $ 39,000.00 4 FURNISH AND INSTALL CONCRETE CURB AND GUTTER <SS LF LF 150 $ 26.00 $ 3,900.00 $ 34.00 $ 5,100.00 $ 68.00 $ 10,200.00 5 REMOVE AND REPLACE 4"CONCRETE WALK SF 300 $ 4.40 $ 1,320.00 $ 5.00 $ 1,500.00 $ 13.50 $ 4,050.00 6 REMOVE AND REPLACE 36"CONCRETE VALLEY GUTTER 8" LF 100 $ 26.00 $ 2,600.00 S 30.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 165.00 $ 16,500.00 7 REMOVE AND REPLACE 6"CONCRETE DRIVEWAY SF 200 $ 5.25 $ 1,050.00 $ 6.00 $ 1,200.00 $ 65.00 $ 13,000.00 8 REMOVE AND REPLACE 8"CONCRETE PANEL SY 50 $ 57.00 $ 2,850.00 3 64.00 $ 3,200.00 $ 665.00 $ 33,250.00 9 ADJUST STRUCTURE EA 5 $ 175.00 $ 875.00 $ 150.00 $ 750.00 $ 525.00 $ 2,625.00 10 REMOVE AND INSTALL RINGS EXTRA DEPTH LF 5 $ 400.00 $ 2,000.00 $ 200.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 375.00 $ 1,875.00 TOTAL $ 50,820.00 $ 67,500.00 $ 142,450.00 J:�Engioeer\Piqects�20�4�2014 Misc Concrete Project No.453�G-BiddinglBid Results\Bidders Tabulation and Estimate Page 1 of 1 � 2/20/2014 � AGENDA ITEM COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 F�°� CLAIMS CLAIMS 1402 (ACH PCard) 162809 - 162966 44 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 1 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 02/20/2014 1402 U.S. BANCORP SERVICE CENTER, I 21065 4, 882.16 101-0000-135.00-00 02/OS/2014 MEMBERSHIP HRA MNGFOA 02/2014 60.00 101-0220-415.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MAX 02/2014 56.42 101-0331-415.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE SIIPPLIES OFFICE DEPOT 02/2014 114.86 101-0331-415.43-31 02/OS/2014 MEMBERSHIPS MNGFOA 02/2014 180.00 101-0331-415.43-37 02/OS/2014 GFOA MTG LUNCH MNGFOA 02/2014 15.00 101-0332-415.43-31 02/OS/2014 MEMBERSHIPS MN ASSESSORS 02/2014 160.00 101-0440-425.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES WALMART 02/2014 94.27 101-0440-425.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MAX 02/2014 72.60 101-0440-425.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE DEPOT 02/2014 159.20 101-0440-425.42-21 02/OS/2014 EVID/DRUG DROP OFF SUPPLY WALGREENS 02/2014 3.19 101-0440-425.42-21 02/O5/2014 SUPPLIES OFFICE DEPOT 02/2014 79.37 101-0440-425.42-21 02/OS/2014 RETIREMNT SUPPLIES-WRUCKE CUB 02/2014 31.34 101-0440-425.42-25 02/OS/2014 ENTRY TOOLS-REIMB DTF HOME DEPOT 02/2014 1,685.40 101-0440-425.43-37 02/OS/2014 CONF LUNCH MANSETTIS 02/2014 10.00 101-0440-425.43-40 02/OS/2014 PD CAMERA REPAIR MARQUETTE REPR 02/2014 37.40 101-0441-425.43-37 02/OS/2014 REGISTRATION-WEIERKE GTS EDUCATIONAL 02/2014 325.00 101-0550-425.42-20 02/OS/2014 IPAD CASES,KEYBOARD AMAZON 02/2014 176.47 101-0550-425.42-21 02/OS/2014 CITY MGR STAFF MTG CUB 02/2014 7.99 101-0550-425.43-31 02/OS/2014 SUBSCRIPTION DOC TO GO APPLEITUNES STR 02/2014 10.70 101-0550-425.43-32 02/OS/2014 POSTAGE,STAMPS USPS 02/2014 62.88 101-0550-425.43-35 02/OS/2014 POSTCARDS-BADGING OVERNIGHPRINTS 02/2014 101.68 ,p101-0660-415.42-22 02/OS/2014 LIGHT FIXTURES PEGASUSLIGHTING 02/2014 60_80 V1101-0660-415.42-22 02/OS/2014 KLEENEX CUS 02/2014 4.95 101-0661-435.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES SAMS 02/2014 83.97 101-0661-435.42-21 02/OS/2014 USB CORD WALGREENS 02/2014 32 .14 101-0661-435.42-21 02/OS/2014 COMPUTER CORDS AMAZON 02/2014 27.45 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 FIRST AID SUPPLIES CONNEY SAFETY 02/2014 280.38 101-0770-455.43-37 02/OS/2014 ANNUAL MTG-MARGO MN REC/PARK AS 02/2014 35.00 101-0881-465.42-20 02/O5/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICEMAX 02/2014 226.56 101-0666-435.42-22 02/OS/2014 SCREWS/BOLTS WTR PUMPS MENARDS 02/2014- 13_57 101-0666-435.42-22 02/OS/2014 KEYS FOR WOODSHOP CITYWIDE LOCK 02/2014 27.85 101-0668-435.42-22 02/OS/2014 MAILBOXES MENARDS 02/2014 87.24 101-0668-435.42-21 02/O5/2014 TABS 736 MN DVS 02/2014 16.39 101-0668-435.42-22 02/OS/2014 CLOCK MENARDS 02/2014 23.78 101-0668-435.42-25 02/OS/2014 PROPANE TORCA NORTHERN TOOL 02/2014 63 .18 101-0669-435.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MAX 02/2014 79.21 101-0669-435.42-22 02/OS/2014 INSPECTION DECALS-DOT MN STATE PATROL 02/2014 84.50 101-0669-435.42-22 02/OS/2014 SAWZALL BLADES,FLANGE PLT HOME DEPOT 02/2014 61.63 101-0669-435.42-22 02/OS/2014 SAWZALL BLADES HOME DEPOT 02/2014 39.89 101-0669-435.43-31 02/O5/2014 RECIRTIFICATION HTC BRKPRK 02/2014 190.00 02/21/2014 1402 U.S. BANCORP SERVICE CENTER, I 21065 5,527.62 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 PICKLEBALLS STYPESPORTS 02/2014 37.50 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 BASKETBALL MATS AMAZON 02/2014 74.85 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 MN USE TAX EXPENSE 74.85 AMA20N 02/2014 5.15 101-0000-203.01-00 02/OS/2014 MN USE TAX PAYABLE 74.85 AMAZON 02/2014 5.15- 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 EVENT SUPPLIES ORIENTAL TRADE 02/2014 777.49 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 WINTERFEST SUPPLIES WALMART 02/2014 40.90 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 2 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT -------------------------------------------------------------------------------�-------------------------- 101-0770-455.42-21 02/O5/2014 WINTERFEST SUPPLIES CUB 02 2014 13.65 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 WINTERFEST SUPPLIES PARTY CITY 02/2014 33.98 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 CRAFT SUPPLIES WALGREENS 02/2014 2.14 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 CRAFT SUPPLIES MICHAELS 02/2014 36.77 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 VIDEO GAMES-ZONE GAMESTOP 02/2014 148.45 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 MN USE TAX EXPENSE 14845 GAMESTOP 02/2014 10.21 101-0000-203.01-00 02/OS/2014 MN USE TAX PAYABLE 14845 GAMESTOP 02/2014 10.21- 101-0770-455.43-40 02/OS/2014 WINTERFES DJ TOTAL ENTERTNMT 02/2014 600.00 101-0770-455.43-40 02/O5/2014 WINTERFES HAYRIDE BUNKER STABLE 02/2014 850.00 101-0770-455.43-40 02/OS/2014 ZONE CLEANING SIIPPLIES WALGREENS 02/2014 7.48 101-0221-415.43-31 02/OS/2014 MEMBERSHIP NATL PUB EMPLY 02/2014 200.00 101-0221-415.43-40 02/OS/2014 EMPLOYMENT CKS TALX CORP 02/2014 65.85 101-0770-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 CRAFT SUPPLIES MICHAELS 02/2014 49.71 101-0881-465.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MAX 02/2014 152.00 101-0882-465.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MAX 02/2014 141.86 101-1000-415.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE PAPER OFFICE MAX 02/2014 951.80 270-0771-455.42-20 02/OS/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE MAX 02/2014 42.57 270-0771-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 CRICKETS,REPTILE SUPPLIES PET FOOD 02/2014 13.47 270-0771-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 INTERPRETIVE SIGNAGE SHORTRUN POSTER 02/2014 111.37 270-0771-455..42-21 02/OS/2014 HOOKS FOR COAT RACK ALL GLIDES 02/201� 70.25 270-0771-455.42-21 02/O5/2014 TRAIL MARKING SIGNS COMPLIANSESIGNS 02/2014 85.00 270-0771-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 DISCOVERY DINNER ITEMS CUB 02/2014 58.33 270-0771-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 DISCOVERY DINNER ITEMS PARTY CITY 02/2014 64_53 �?70-0771-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 DISCOVERY DINNER ITEMS TARGET 02/2014 22_91 p� ?70-0771-455.42-21 02/OS/2014 PROGRAM BOOKS AMAZON 02/2014 17.82 270-0771-455.42-21 02%O5/2014 SUPPLIES BIRTHDAY PROGRAM ORIENTAL TRADE 02/2014 100.16 270-0771-455.42-22 02/O5/2014 LIGHT FIXTURES PEGASU$LIGHTING 02/2014 150.80 270-0771-455.43-40 02/OS/2014 � SPEAKER FEE-DISCOVERY UOFM RAPTOR 02/2014 385.00 270-0771-455.43-34 02/O5/2014 CAMP AD PIONEER PRESS 02/2014 65.00 410-0440-425.45-40 02/OS/2014 TABLET DOCKS FOR NEW SQDS NATIONAL PROD 02/2014 59.59 601-6000-415.42-20 02/OS/2014 RECEIPT PRINTER PAYPAL 02/2014 80.00 601-7000-415.42-21 02/OS/2014 TABS FOR 608 MN DVS - 02/2014 16.39 02/13/2014 162809 ANOKA COUNTY CENTRAL COMMUNICA 1005 696_40 101-0440-425.43-32 02/06/2014 JAN WIRELESS CHARGES 2014225 02/2014 696.40 02/13/2014 162810 ANOKA COUNTY FIRE PROTECTION 1006 210.00 101-0550-425.43-31 02/12/2014 MEMBERSHIP DUES 2014 02/2014 210.00 02/13/2014 162811 ANOKA COUNTY HIGHWAY DEPARTMEN 1023 300.00 601-7000-415.43-31 02/03/2014 PERMIT WATER MAIN REPAIRS 14-002,14-004 02/2014 300.00 02/13/2014 162812 ALL AUTO GLASS, INC 1080 364.48 101-0440-425.43-40 O1/27/2014 REPL WINDSHIELD V#333 35449640 02/2014 182.24 101-0669-435.43-40 O1/27/2014 REPL WINDSHIELD V#901 35450050 02/2014 182.24 02/13/2014 162813 ASPEN MILLS INC 1161 249.30 101-0550-425.42-17 O1/31/2014 BOOTS 145520 02/2014 124.35 101-0550-425.42-17 02/12/2014 FIREFIGHTER BOOTS 145727 02/2014 124.95 02/13/2014 162814 ANOKA COUNTY PROP RECORDS/TAX 1233 .00 101-0881-465.43-40 02/06/2014 FILING FEES 529 02/2014 46.00 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 3 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 101-0331-415.43-40 12/31/2013 2013 TRUTH IN TAXATION 13/2013 2,379.61 351-0000-475.43-40 12/31/2013 2013 SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 13/2013 3,782.92 101-0331-415.43-40 02/14/2014 2013 TRUTH IN TAXATION 02/2014 2,379.61- 351-0000-475.43-40 02/14/2014 2013 SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 02/2014 3,782.92- 101-0881-465.43-40 02/14/2014 FILING FEES 529 02/2014 46.00- 02/13/2014 162815 ALLINA HEALTH SYSTEM 1244 10,085.00 101-0220-415.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 140.00 101-0331-415.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 383.7.5 101-0332-415.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 125.00 101-0440-425.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 1,768.75 101-0550-425.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 335.00 101-0661-435.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 210.00 101-0666-435.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 350.00 101-0668-435.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 28U.00 101-0669-435.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 210.00 101-0770-455.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 280.00 101-0880-465.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 140.00 101-0881-465.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 140.00 225-0000-415.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,287.6 13/2013 70.00 101-0000-135.00-00 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 70.00 237-0000-415.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,28�6 13/2013 70.00 270-0771-455.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 210.00 �SO1-7000-415.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTZNG IC10022150,2876 13/2013 70.00 J 502-7000-415.43-30 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 140.00 609-9200-415.43-30 10%31/2013 � WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 � 13/2013 140.00 101-1000-415.42-21 10/31/2013 WELLNESS TESTING IC10022150,2876 13/2013 4, 952 .50 02/13/2014 162816 APPRIZE TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS, 1294 630.00 704-0000-415.43-30 02/OS/2014 FEB ADMIN FEES 9258 02/2014 630.00 02/13'/2014 162817 BOB�S PRODUCE RANCH 2O31 14.35 101-0881-465.42-21 02/10/2014 SNACKS ORG COLLECTION MTG 175361 02/2014 14.35 02/13/2014 162818 BOYER TRUCKS INC 2035 1, 059.92 101-0000-144.00-00 02/10/2014 PARTS 02/2014 1,059.92 02/13/2014 162819 BRIGHTON VETERINARY HOSPITAL 2138 1,500.00 101-0440-425.43-40 12/31/2013 DEC ANZMAL CONTROL 13/2013 1,500_00 02/13/2014 162820 BLAINE BROTHERS 2216 225.00 101-0668-435.43-40 O1/20/2014 V#777 TOW TO ASTLEFORD 1240200227 02/2014 225.00 02/13/2014 162821 BLACKSTONE CONTRACTORS, LLC 2232 70, 080.79 603-7500-415.45-30 02/10/2014 OAK GLEN CRK EROSION PROJ , EST#1 02/2014 70, 080.79 02/13/2014 162822 COMMERCIAL STEAM TEAM, INC 3103 228.15 101-0660-415.43-40 O1/07/2014 CARPET CLEANING EOC/HALL 10618 02/2014 228.15 02/13/2014 162823 CUB FOODS INC 3127 100.95 270-0771-455.42-21 02/04/2014 SPR FLING COMMITTEE FOOD 02/2014 100.95 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 4 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 02/13/2014 162824 COMMUNITY HEALTH CHARITIES 3227 g.62 101-0000-219.08-00 02/14/2014 PAYROLL SUMMARY 20140214 02/2014 9.62 02/13/2014 162825 CENTERPOINT ENERGY-MINNEGASCO 3252 4,252.54 270-0771-455.43-38 02/06/2014 UTILITIES 55302905 02/2014 518.82 609-9100-415.43-38 02/06/2014 UTILITIES 97917173 02/2014 944.57 101-0669-435.43-38 02/06/2014 UTILITIES 55703078 02/2014 2,707.09 601-7000-415.43-38 02/06/2014 UTILITIES 55134407 02/2014 82.06 02/13/2014 162826 CENTRAL ROOFING COMPANY 3292 250.00 270-0771-455.43-40 Ol/16/2014 LEAK INSPECTION ICE JAM 3083 02/2014 250.00 02/13/2014 162827 CENTURY LINK 3295 37.53 101-0333-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE 5742480 02/2014 37.53 02/13/2014 162828 CHARLESTON COUNTY FAMILY COURT 3316 451.50 101-0000-219.19-00 02/14/2014 PAYROLL SUMMARY 20140214 02/2014 451.50 02/13/2014 162829 DO-GOOD BIZ, INC 4145 679.00 101-0220-415.43-32 02/10/2014 NEWSLETTER MAILING 621501 02/2014 679.00 02/13/2014 162830 EHLERS & ASSOCIATES INC 5041 2,425.00 �351-0000-475.43-30 02/10/2014 CONT DISCLOSURE REPORT 02/2014 2,425.00 00 02/13/2014 162831 F.I.R.E-FIRE INSTR�CTION RESCU 6010 3,150.00 101-0550-425.43-35 O1/31/2014 INSTRUCTION W/BOOKS 511 02/2014 3,150.00 02/13/2014 162832 CITY OF FRIDLEY 6023 500.00 609-9200-415.43-46 02/10/2014 TOBACCO COMPLIANCE FINE 02/2014 500.00 02/13/2014 162833 FRIENDLY CHEVROLET,INC 6075 153 .98 101-0440-425.43-40 O1/31/2014 FT ALIGNMENT 381 805370 02/2014 87.99 101-0880-465.43-40 O1/29/2014 FT ALIGNMENT 107 805158 02/2014 65.99 02/13/2014 162834 FRIDLEY FIRE RELIEF ASSOC 6088 702 .00 101-0000-219.15-00 02/14/2014 PAYROLL SUMMARY 20140214 02/2014 675.00 101-0000-219.18-00 02/14/2014 PAYROLL SUMMARY 20140214 02/2014 27.00 02/13/2014 162835 FRIDLEY POLICE ASSOCIATION 6117 80.00 101-0000-219.22-00 02/14/2014 PAYROLL SUMMARY 20140214 02/2014 80.00 02/13/2014 162836 FLAT ROCK GEOGRAPHICS 6144 2,080.00 601-7000-415.43-40 02/OS/2014 MAPPING/DATA COLLECTION 791 02/2014 693.33 602-7000-415.43-40 02/OS/2014 MAPPING/DATA COLLECTION 791 02/2014 693 .33 603-7000-415.43-40 02/OS/2014 MAPPING/DATA COLLECTION 791 02/2014 693 .34 02/13/2014 162837 FLEET PRIDE 6151 890.12 101-0000-144.00-00 02/10/2014 HYD HOSEES,FITTINGS 55720,4771, 0737 02/2014 701.01 101-0000-144.00-00 O1/21/2014 HYD HOSE,FITTINGS 58783626 02/2014 189.11 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 5 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 02/13/2014 162838 GANNETT OFFSET 7003 2,886.19 101-0220-415.43-35 02/10/2014 NEWSLETTER 23651801 02/2014 2,886.19 02/13/2014 162839 GRAINGER 7041 443.82 101-0000-144.00-00 O1/24/2014 AIR COMPRESSOR 9348273583 02/2014 378.84 602-7000-415.42-22 02/03/2014 PSC BLOWER FOR LIFT STA 9355860389 02/2014 64.98 02/13/2014 162840 G & K SERVICES 7100 40.37 270-0771-455.42-17 O1/31/2014 RUGS 1006121592 02/2014 40.37 02/13/2014 162841 GASAWAY CONSULTING GROUP, LLC 7141 1,500.00 101-0550-425.43-40 02/04/2014 PRESENTATION 3/20 02/2014 1,500.00 02/13/2014 162842 GENESIS EMPLOYEE BENEFITS 7162 796.80 704-0000-415.43-30 02/10/2014 VEBA/COBRA ADMIN FEES 22254 02/2014 796.80 02/13/2014 162843 HOLIDAY CREDIT OFFICE 8023 1,235.79 101-0440-425.42-12 02/08/2014 FUEL 02/2014 1,235.79 02/13/2014 162844 IPHOUSE INTERNET 9047 195.00 101-0333-415.43-32 02/06/2014 WEB HOSTING FEE 657094,654838 02/2014 195.00 � �13/2014 162845 KATH FUEL OIL SERVICE 11014 1,852.68 \pL01-0000-141.00-00 02/03/2014 OIL 450228 02/2014 1, 852.68 02/13/2014 162646 K & S ENGRAVING, LLC 11066 203 .15 101-0550-425.42-21 02/04/2014 PAR TAGS, MASK TAGS 5855 ' 02/2014 203 .15 02/13/2014 162847 L-3 COMMUNICATIONS MOBILE VISI 12016 19,410.37 240-0000-425.42-21 11/08/2013 HARDWARE,TRAINING, INSTALL 207253,207254 13/2013 19,410.37 02/13/2014 162848 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES INS TRUST 12082 1,874.02 704-0000-415.43-30 02/11/2014 WORK COMP-FIRE 02/2014 1,864.02 704-0000-415.43-30 02/11/2014 WORK COMP-PW 02/2014 10. 00 � 02/13/2014 162849 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES INS TRUST 12082 3,229.13 704-0000-415.43-30 12/27/2013 ACCIDENT-DEDUCTIBLE C0027916 13/2013 3,229.13 02/13/2014 162850 LYNN CARD COMPANY 12099 78 88 101-0550-425.43-35 O1/31/2014 FIRE NOTE CARDS 2140123022 02/2014 �g,gg 02/13/2014 162851 LOFFLER COMPANIES, INC 12143 2,280.03 101-0333-415.43-40 02/03/2014 PRINTER MAINT 1694732 02/2014 1,505.76 101-0333-415.43-40 02/OS/2014 PRINTER MAINT 1697966 02/2014 774.27 02/13/2014 162852 LOOKOUT PORTABLE SECURITY 12168 1, 750.00 101-0440-425.42-25 O1/23/2014 VARDA SYS SPYII,CABLES 41977 02/2014 1, 750.00 02/13/2014 162853 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 13020 296, 945. 05 602-7000-415.43-38 02/16/2014 MARCH WASTEWATER SERVICE 1030287 02/2014 296, 945.05 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 6 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANR CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE - PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 02/13/2014 162854 MINN DEPT OF HEALTH 13125 32.00 601-7000-415.43-37 02/04/2014 WATER SYS OPERATOR EXAM 02/2014 32.00 02/13/2014 162855 MIILTICARE ASSOCIATES 13214 45.00 101-0882-465.43-30 02/06/2014 PRE-EMPLMT DRUG TEST 4009 02/2014 45.00 02/13/2014 162856 M.R.W.A-MINN RUAL WATER ASSOC 13234 105.00 601-7000-415.43-37 02/04/2014 REGISTRATION-BECKLIN 02/2014 105.00 02/13/2014 162857 MINNESOTA ELEVATOR INC 13236 139.72 101-0660-415.43-40 02/07/2014 FEB ELEVATOR MAINT 301348 02/2014 139.72 02/13/2014 162858 MINNEAPOLIS SAW INC 13290 g�,gp 101-0550-425.42-22 O1/31/2014 CHAIN SAW REPAIR PARTS 36561 02/2014 87.40 02/13/2014 162859 MINN CHILD SUPPORT PAYMENT CEN 13307 6.93 101-0000-219.19-00 02/14/2014 PAYROLL SUMMARY 20140214 02/2014 6.93 02/13/2014 162860 METRO PRODUCTS INC 13333 18.19 101-0550-425.42-22 02/04/2014 STAIN,SUPPLIES 97040 02/2014 18.19 02/13/2014 162861 MINN SHERIFFS' ASSOCIATION 13423 100.00 �101-0440-425.43-37 02/06/2014 REGISTRATION-FOXX 045850 02/2014 100.00 O 02/13/2014 162862 NORTH STAR WIPER & IND SUPPLY, 14031 ' S39.50 101-0550-425.42-21 02/04/2014 FLOOR DRY 63590 02/2014 539.50 02/13/2014 162863 NORTH AMERICAN SALT CO 14037 13,039.11 101-0668-435.42-22 O1/28/2014 ROAD SALT 71112829, 14059 02/2014 13,039.11 02/13/2014 162864 NETWORK MEDSCS, INC 14157 32,400.00 101-0440-425.43-30 02/11/2014 COMP MAINT SERVICE 02/2014 32,400.00 02/13/2014 162865 OFFICE DEPOT INC 15004 183.56 101-0669-435.42-20 O1/31/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES 4153479 02/2014 40.87 101-0550-425.42-20 O1/31/2014 OFFICE SIIPPLIES 4153479 02/2014 98.59 101-0220-415.42-20 O1/31/2014 OFFICE SUPPLIES 4153479 02/2014 44.10 02/13/2014 162866 OPEN YOUR HEART 15011 25.00 101-0000-219.08-00 02/14/2014 PAYROLL SUMMARY 20140214 02/2014 25.00 02/13/2014 162867 OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE, INC 15072 248.75 101-0660-415.43-40 02/07/2014 SHOVEL/SALT WALKS 11557,11585 02/2014 248.75 02/13/2014 162868 PRO STAFF 16029 732.80 101-0331-415.43-40 02/06/2014 TEMP EMPLOYEE 102932121 02/2014 368.00 601-6000-415.43-40 02/06/2014 TEMP EMPLOYEE 102932121 02/2014 364.80 02/13/2014 162869 PERFECT 10 CAR WASH 16062 32.93 101-0440-425.43-40 O1/31/2014 CAR WASHES 02/2014 28.94 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 7 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECR CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 101-0770-455.43-40 O1/31/2014 CAR WASHES 02/2014 3.99 02/13/2014 162870 PET FOOD ETC 16201 15.61 270-0771-455.42-21 O1/31/2014 - REPTILE LIGHT,CRICKETS 02/2014 15.61 02/13/2014 162871 SPATIAL ADVENTURES, INC 19118 480.00 270-0771-455.43-40 02/OB/2014 CELL PHONE TOURS FEE 1214 02/2014 480.00 02/13/2014 162872 SUNRAM CONSTRUCTION, INC 19209 17,907.50 603-7500-415.45-30 02/10/2014 SPRINGBROOK WEIRS PROJ EST#1 02/2014 17,907.50 02/13/2014 162873 STERICYCLE 19323 227.40 101-0440-425.43-40 02/04/2014 HAZ WASTE REMOVAL 4004636239 02/2014 227.40 02/13/2014 162874 SHRED RIGHT 19359 66.56 101-0660-415.43-40 02/07/2014 DOCUMENT SHREDING 171050 02/2014 66.56 02/13/2014 162875 SOUTH SIDE ELECTRIC, INC 19378 715.00 101-0550-425.43-40 O1/28/2014 STA 1 WIRING 327252 02/2014 715.00 02/13/2014 162876 TIERNEY BROTHERS INC 20008 799.00 705-0000-415.43-40 07/26/2013 CORP SMRT STANDARD ONSITE 401203082 13/2013 799.00 ��13/2014 162877 TERRY OVERACKER PLUMBING 20029 216.00 � LO1-0880-465.43-40 02/03/2014 INSPECTIONS, PLAN REVIEW 39597, 98, 99 02/2014 216.00 02/13/2014 162878 UNIQUE PAVING MATERIALS 21001 1,633.91 601-7000-415.42-22 O1/24/2014 ASPAALT FOR WTR BRKS 232460 02/2014 1,633.91 02/13/2014 162879 UNITED WAY 21035 25.00 101-0000-219.08-00 02/14/2014 PAYROLL SUMMARY 20140214 02/2014 25.00 02/13/2014 162880 UNITED STATES POLICE CANINE AS 21058 120.00 101-0440-425.43-37 02/11/2014 CERTIFICATIONS 02/2014 120.00 02/13/2014 162881 VADOS SAIT/FISHER 22001 155.23 270-0771-455.42-21 12/14/2013 BAIT 42899 13/2013 155.23 02/13/2014 162882 VERIZON WIRELESS 22050 9.24 101-0550-425.43-32 02/12/2014 WIRELESS SERVICE 02/2014 9.24 02/13/2014 162883 THOMSON REUTERS-WEST GOVT SERV 23054 139.84 101-0440-425.43-40 02/11/2014 JAN INFORMATION CHRGS 828955732 02/2014 139.84 02/13/2014 162884 WENCK ASSOCIATES,INC 23070 10,052.80 603-7500-415.43-30 02/07/2014 OAK GLEN CRK INSPECTIONS 11400313 02/2014 10, 052.80 02/13/2014 162885 XCEL ENERGY 24002 7,702.24 609-9100-415.43-38 02/06/2014 UTILITIES 400507354 02/2014 1,779.04 101-0666-435.43-38 02/OS/2014 UTILITIES 400422566 02/2014 11.38 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 8 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 101-0550-425.43-38 02/OS/2014 UTILITIES 400397029 02/2014 47.26 609-9200-415.43-38 02/OS/2014 UTILITIES 400590010 02/2014 991.23 101-0440-425.43-38 02/06/2014 UTILITIES 400570413 02/2014 846.75 101-0660-415.43-38 02/06/2014 UTILITIES 400566368 02/2014 4,026.58 02/13/2014 162886 XEROX CORPORATION 24004 66.24 101-0550-425.43-35 02/12/2014 PRINTER USAGE 072307929 02/2014 66.24 02/13/2014 162887 YOCUM OIL COMPANY 25015 20,726.91 101-0000-141.00-00 02/04/2014 FUEL 609054,609053 02/2014 20,726.91 02/13/2014 162888 CRESTLINE COACH LTD 2014167 1,500.00 101-0000-322.70-41 02/03/2014 REFUND SP USE PERMIT FEE 02/2014 1,500.00 02/14/2014 162889 ANOKA COUNTY PROP RECORDS/TAX 1233 6,162.53 101-0331-415.43-40 02/14/2014 2013 TRUTH IN TAXATION 02/2014 2,379.61 351-0000-475.43-40 02/14/2014 2013 SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS 02/2014 3,782.92 02/14/2014 162890 ANOKA COUNTY PROP RECORDS/TAX 1233 46.00 101-0881-465.43-40 02/14/2014 FILING FEES 529 02/2014 46.00 02/14/2014 162891 POSTMASTER 16024 2,000.00 601-7000-415.43-32 02/14/2014 POSTAGE PERMIT #92886 PERMIT#92886 02/2014 2,000.00 �.�j /20/2014 162892 A.S.T. COMPRESSORS 1009 720.50 101-0666-435.43-40 02/10/2014 INSTLL COMPRESSED AIR FLT 5111 02/2014 720.50 02/20/2014 162893 ANOKA COUNTY TREASURER 1048 987.50 101-0333-415.43-32 02/11/2014 BROADBAND B140211K 02/2014 400.00 270-0771-455.43-32 02/11/2014 BROADBAND B140211K 02/2014 400.00 101-0550-425.43-32 02/11/2014 BROADBAND B140211K 02/2014 150.00 101-0770-455.43-32 02/11/2014 BROADBAND B140211K 02/2014 37.50 02/20/2014 162894 REPUBLIC SERVICES #899 1082 21,942.59 237-0000-415.43-40 O1/31/2014 JAN RECYCLING 0899002418488 02/2014 21, 942.59 02/20/2014 162895 DON ABBOTT 1086 50.00 101-0440-425.43-32 02/14/2014 REIMB FEB CELL PHONE 02/2014 50.00 02/20/2014 162896 ADVANTAGE SIGNS & GRAPHICS INC 1199 1,647.60 101-0668-435.42-22 02/07/2014 STREET SIGNS 21581 02/2014 879.60 101-0668-435.42-22 02/14/2014 STREET SIGN MATERIALS 21675 02/2014 768.00 02/20/2014 162897 ALL TRAFFIC SOLUTIONS 1293 10,354.00 101-0440-425.42-21 12/20/2013 MESSAGE BOARD SIN004507 13/2013 4, 000.00 101-0440-425.42-21 12/20/2013 MN USE TAX EXPENSE 400000 SIN004507 13/2013 275.00 101-0441-425.42-21 12/20/2013 MN USE TAX EXPENSE 400000 SIN004507 13/2013 103.13 101-0441-425.42-21 12/20/2013 MESSAGE BOARD SIN004507 13/2013 1,500.00 240-0000-425.42-21 12/20/2013 MESSAGE BOARD SIN004507 13/2013 2,500.00 240-0000-425.42-21 12/20/2013 MN USE TAX EXPENSE 250000 SIN004507 13/2013 171_88 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 9 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT - -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 101-0668-435.42-22 12/20/2013 RADAR SIGN SIN004507 13/2013 2,354.00 101-0666-435.42-22 12/20/2013 MN USE TAX EXPENSE 235400 SIN004507 13/2013 161.84 101-0000-203.01-00 12/20/2013 MN USE TAX PAYASLE 785400 SIN004507 02/2014 539.97- 240-0000-203.01-00 12/20/2013 MN USE TAX PAYABLE 250000 SIN004507 02/2014 171.88- 02/20/2014 162898 ADVANCE SHORING COMPANY 1304 195.58 408-0005-415.43-41 02/14/2014 RAMP SUPPORT 114161 02/2014 195.58 02/20/2014 162899 APEX PRINT TECHNOLOGIES 1311 4,292 .20 601-6000-415.43-32 02/18/2014 �AN STATEMENT BILLING 160687 02/2014 1,714.82 602-6000-415.43-32 02/18/2014 JAN STATEMENT BILLING 160687 02/2014 844.61 601-6000-415.43-32 02/18/2014 METER CARDS 160687 02/2014 9g2,�� 601-6000-415.43-32 02/18/2014 WEBSITE 160687 02/2014 502.50 602-6000-415.43-32 02/18/2014 WEBSITE 160687 02/2014 247.50 ' 02/20/2014 162900 BARTON SAND & GRAVEL CO 2005 162.31 601-7000-415.42-22 02/15/2013 WASHED SAND 140215 02/2014 162 .31 02/20/2014 162901 BOB'S PRODUCE RANCH 2O31 14.57 101-0881-465.42-21 02/12/2014 FOOD ORGANIZED COL MTG 175365 02/2014 14.57 02/20/2014 162902 BLUE LINE TRANING GROUP 2179 350.00 101-0440-425.43-37 O1/08/2014 REGISTRATION-JONES 02/2014 350.00 f� /20/2014 162903 ROGER BELISLE 2219 11.00 227-0000-415.43-40 02/12/2014 CHORES/MORE � 02/2014 11.00 02/20/2014 162904 THOMAS BEERS 2233 17.50 227-0000-415.43-40 O1/31/2014 CHORES/MORE 02/2014 17.50 02/20/2014 162905 CULLIGAN 3067 366.45 601-7000-415.43-41 O1/31/2014 SOFTENER RENTAL 100X04387002 02/2014 126.45 601-7000-415.42-22 O1/31/2014 SALT 100X04387002 02/2014 240.00 02/20/2014 162906 CENTERPOINT ENERGY-MINNEGASCO 3252 9,149.30 101-0660-415.43-38 02/13/2014 UTILITIES 80000141491 02/2014 3, 051.89 101-0666-435.43-38 02/13/2014 UTILITIES 50000141582 02/2014 922.g2 601-7000-415.43-38 02/13/2014 UTILITIES 80000141624 02/2014 3,571.74 101-0550-425.43-38 02/13/2014 UTILITIES 80000141459 02/2014 945.68 101-0669-435.43-38 02/13/2014 UTILITIES 80000141533 02/2014 223.97 609-9200-415.43-38 02/13/2014 UTILITIES 80000141533 02/2014 433 .20 02/20/2014 162907 RICK CHASE 3281 40.00 101-0770-455.43-40 02/12/2014 CHORES/MORE 02/2014 40.00 02/20/2014 162908 CENTURY LINK 3295 684.23 101-0440-425.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE E830233 02/2014 106.40 101-0550-425.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010545 02/2014 306.55 601-7000-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010548 02/2014 157.88 101-0669-435.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010546 02/2014 113.40 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 10 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 02/20/2014 162909 CENTURY LINK 3295 957.79 101-0110-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 �,2g 101-0220-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 18.21 101-0221-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PAONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 10.93 101-0224-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 7,2g 101-0331-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 43 .70 101-0332-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 10.93 101-0333-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 32.78 101-0440-425.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 353.25 101-0441-425.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 36.42 101-0550-425.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 61.91 101-0660-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 120.18 101-0661-435.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 32.78 101-0669-435.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 47.34 101-0880-465.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 25.49 101-0881-465.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 36.42 101-0882-465.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 14.57 101-0770-455.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 40.06 101-0770-455.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 3 .64 270-0771-455.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 18.21 601-6000-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 7.2g 601-7000-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 �,2g �225-0000-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 7.2g � Z37-0000-415.43-32 02/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 7,28 101-0000-135.00-00 0�/O1/2014 PHONE SERVICE Z010553 02/2014 �_2g 02/20/2014 162910 CENTURY LINK 3296 65.43 101-0220-415.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 .08 101-0221-415.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 2.37 101-0224-415.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 .53 101-0331-415.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 9.98 101-0333-415.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 .56 101-0440-425.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 36.90 101-0550-425.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 5.17 101-0669-435.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 .92 101-0880-465.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 4.89 101-0881-465.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 2.74 101-0882-465.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 .23 101-0770-455.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 .63 270-0771-455.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 .38 609-9100-415.43-32 02/03/2014 LONG DIST CHARGES 1290257937 02/2014 .OS 02/20/2014 162911 DAKOTA COUNTY RECEIVING CENTER 4072 67.00 101-0440-425.43-40 02/13/2014 DETOX TRANSPORTATION 33372 02/2014 67.00 02/20/2014 162912 DALCO 4078 274.00 101-0669-435.42-22 02/10/2014 DAMP MOP,TOWELS 2709359 02/2014 274.00 02/20/2014 162913 DELTA DENTAL PLAN OF MINNESOTA 4093 6,844.10 101-0000-219.11-00 O1/15/2014 FEB DENTAL PREMIUMS 5379180 02/2014 5,942.80 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 11 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 SANK CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 101-0000-135.00-00 O1/15/2014 FEB DENTAL PREMIUMS 5379180 02/2014 127.50 704-0000-219.11-00 O1/15/2014 FEB DENTAL PREMIUMS 5379180 02/2014 773.80 02/20/2014 162914 DELL MARKETING LP 4103 3,367.46 705-0000-415.45-60 O1/02/2014 COMPUTERS 9C23451, 3X6,3N3 02/2014 3,367.46 02/20/2014 162915 E.C.M. PUBLISHERS INC 5001 96.84 101-0661-435.43-34 02/11/2014 LEGAL NOT-MISC CONCRETE 72165 02/2014 96.84 02/20/2014 162916 EMERGENCY AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOG 5073 237.56 704-0000-415.42-21 02/11/2014 REPAIR PARTS V#346 AW0211143 02/2014 237.56 02/20/2014 162917 FOTH INFRASTRUCTURE & ENVIROME 6028 357.00 602-7500-415.43-30 02/10/2014 INFILTRATION/FLOW SUPP 37726 02/2014 357.00 02/20/2014 162918 FERGUSON WATERWORKS #2516 6134 1,737.06 602-7000-415.42-22 02/04/2014 GASKETS,PIPES,COUPLERS 68478 02/2014 1,553.06 601-7000-415.42-22 02/06/2014 COUPLERS 68788 02/2014 184.00 02/20/2014 162919 DANIEL FELTENSTEIN 6150 225.00 101-0770-455.43-40 02/11/2014 BOOT HOCKEY OFFICIAL 1202 02/2014 225.00 02/20/2014 162920 HACH COMPANY 8004 247.06 �501-7000-415.42-22 02/12/2014 WATER TESTING SUPPLIES 8693855 02/2014 247.06 � 02/20/2014 162921 MYRA HARRIS-JOHNSON 8016 � 50.00 i01-0440-425.43-32 02/14/2014 REIMB FEB CELL PHONE 02/2014 50.00 02/20/2014 162922 KIM HERRMANN 8056 25.00 101-0550-425.43-32 02/14/2014 REIMB FEB CELL PHONE 02/2014 25.00 02/20/2014 162923 HAWKINS INC 8093 961.35 601-7000-415.42-22 02/06/2014 WATER CHEMICALS 3561047 02/2014 961.35 02/20/2014 162924 HAGEN,CHRISTENSEN & MCILWAIN 8107 3,864.22 408-0005-415.43-30 O1/15/2014 JAN CONSULTANT FEES 13654 02/2014 3,864.22 02/20/2014 162925 HENRY'S WATERWORKS, INC 8148 3,628.55 601-7000-415.42-22 02/12/2014 HYDRANT,VALVE 16919 02/2014 3, 628.55 02/20/2014 162926 INSTRUMENTAL RESEARCH, INC 9036 256.00 601-7000-415.43-40 02/04/2014 WATER TESTING 8407 02/2014 256.00 02/20/2014 162927 IPHOUSE INTERNET 9047 45.00 101-0333-415.43-32 O1/07/2014 WEB HOSTING 654838 02/2014 45.00 02/20/2014 162928 MATTHEW KOHNER 11113 50_00 101-0550-425.43-32 02/14/2014 REIMB FEB CELL PHONE 02/2014 50.00 02/20/2014 162929 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES INS TRUST 12092 1,233.00 704-0000-415.43-36 02/12/2014 2014 VOLUNTEER INS 26785 02/2014 1,233 .00 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 12 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 02/20/2014 162930 LANDAN LUEDTKE 12179 25.00 227-0000-415.43-40 02/20/2014 CHORES/MORE 02/2014 25.00 02/20/2014 162931 JENNIFER LEAF 12181 45.00 101-0770-455.43-40 02/07/2014 CHORES/MORE 02/2014 45.00 02/20/2014 162932 MINN POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY- 13071 1,230.00 601-7000-415.43-31 02/12/2014 PERMIT FEE 4400114201 02/2014 1,230.00 02/20/2014 162933 MINN POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY- 13071 251.00 101-0669-435.43-31 02/13/2014 HAZ WASTE FEE-GENERATOR 2200095252 02/2014 251.00 02/20/2014 162934 MINN DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 13086 17,431.34 601-7000-415.43-31 02/14/2014 WATER PERMIT-DNR WATERS 19756244 02/2014 17,431.34 02/20/2014 162935 M.P.E.L.R.A. - MN PUBLIC EMPLO 13255 75.00 101-0221-415.43-37 02/19/2014 REGISTRATION-DAHL 02/2014 75.00 02/20/2014 162936 STEVEN MONSRUD 13280 50.00 101-0440-425.43-32 02/14/2014 REIMB FEB CELL PHONE 02/2014 50.00 02/20/2014 162937 DR WILLY MOSS 13285 58.50 �101-0770-455.43-40 02/06/2014 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS 02/2014 58.50 O� 02/20/2014 162938 MINN HWY SAFETY/RESEARCH CTR-M 13359 � 396.00 101-0440-425.43-37 02/12/2014 DRIVING SCHL-KAUFER 6294303645 02/2014 396.00 02/20/2014 162939 JIM MORK 13368 50.00 101-0440-425.43-32 02/14/2014 REIMB FEB CELL PHONE 02/2014 50.00 02/20/2014 162940 CHRISTOPHER MC CLISH 13415 50.00 101-0440-425.43-32 02/14/2014 REIMB FEB CELL PHONE 02/2014 50.00 02/20/2014 162941 DARIN NELSON 14169 50.00 101-0331-415.43-32 02/14/2014 REIMB FEB CELL PHONE 02/2014 50. 00 02/20/2014 162942 OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE, INC 15072 312.50 101-0660-415.43-40 02/07/2014 SHOVEL/SALT WALKS 11611 02/2014 312.50 02/20/2014 162943 PARSON�S ELECTRIC CO 16023 5,598.02 101-0665-435.43-40 O1/31/2014 DISCONNECT LGHT POLES 4834 02/2014 1, 000.80 101-0666-435.43-40 O1/31/2014 ELECTRICAL AT HOCKEY RINK 4835 02/2014 4,597.22 02/20/2014 162944 PRO STAFF 16029 2,775.85 101-0334-415.43-40 12/29/2013 TEMP EMPLOYEE 102932820 13/2013 1,436.05 101-0331-415.43-40 02/18/2014 JAN TEMP EMPLOYEE 102932820 02/2014 1,339.80 02/20/2014 162945 PRINT CENTRAL 16067 55.00 101-0666-435.43-35 02/07/2014 BUSINESS CARDS-JENSEN 102813 02/2014 55.00 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 13 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 02/20/2014 162946 PETCO 16146 142.58 101-0440-425.42-21 02/11/2014 K-9 FOOD OA052276 02/2014 142.58 02/20/2014 162947 PERFECT 10 CARWASH EXPRESS 16200 35.00 601-7000-415.43-40 O1/31/2014 VEHICLE WASHES 02/2014 25.00 602-7000-415.43-40 O1/31/2014 VEHICLE WASHES 02/2014 10.00 02/20/2014 162948 SCHIFSKY AND SONS INC 19045 547.18 101-0668-435.42-22 09/09/2013 AC SAND MIX 55460 13/2013 547.18 02/20/2014 162949 STREICHER'S 19050 663.68 240-0000-425.42-21 02/06/2014 DISPOSABLE CUFFS,MAGAZINE 1073053 02/2014 124.69 101-0440-425.42-17 O1/13/2014 UNIFORMS 1068281 02/2014 51.00 101-0440-425.42-17 O1/13/2014 UNIFORMS 1069468, 1071989 02/2014 164.00 101-0440-425.42-17 O1/13/2014 UNIFORMS 1069488 02/2014 34.00 101-0440-425.42-17 O1/22/2014 UNIFORMS 1069803 02/2014 51.00 101-0440-425.42-17 O1/22/2014 UNIFORMS 1070006, 1072563 02/2014 219.00 101-0440-425.42-21 02/06/2014 FLASHLIGHT PARTS 1071625 02/2014 19.99 02/20/2014 162950 SUBURBAN RATE AUTHORITY 19070 2,400.00 101-0220-415.43-31 02/14/2014 2014 MEMBERSHIP 02/2014 2,400.00 �'/20/2014 162951 SPECIALTY TURF & AG, INC 19121 472.50 J LO1-0668-435.42-22 02/07/2014 ICE BITE 138925,66720 02/2014 472.50 02/20/2014 162952 . SKOGEN, DEBRA A. 19230 47.06 101-0224-415.43-37 02/07/2014 LASERFICHE CONF MEALS 02/2014 47.06 02/20/2014 162953 JAMES SINTLER 19239 10.00 227-0000-415.43-40 02/13/2014 CHORES/MORE 02/2014 10.00 02/20/2014 162954 STIMEY ELECTRIC 19255 5,648.19 601-7500-415.43-40 02/09/2014 COMMONS WTP ELEC REPAIRS 2294,2298 02/2014 323.71 101-0666-435.43-40 02/09/2014 RINKS ELEC REPAIRS 2301 02/2014 392.94 101-0668-435.43-40 02/09/2014 REPLACE BALLAST 2296 02/2014 297.63 101-0669-435.43-40 02/09/2014 REPAIR BAD GFI IN SHED 2293 02/2014 387.54 101-0660-415.43-40 02/14/2014 INSTALL FIRE STA LIGHTING 2241 02/2014 578.54 601-7000-415.43-40 02/09/2014 INSTALL EXIT LIGHTS 2299,2292,2300 02/2014 3,346.29 602-7000-415.43-40 11/OS/2013 REPAIRS APEX LIFT STA 2238 13/2013 321.54 02/20/2014 162955 TRUCK UTILITIES & MFG 20027 203.64 101-0668-435.43-40 O1/20/2014 REPAIR VEHICLE BROOM CRK 0263913 02/2014 203.64 02/20/2014 162956 TOSHIBA BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 20060 17.70 101-0669-435.43-35 02/06/2014 COPIER MAINT 10703615 02/2014 17.70 02/20/2014 162957 UNIQUE PAVING MATERIALS 21001 2,705.12 601-7500-415.42-22 O1/24/2014 COLD MIX 23254,232455 02/2014 2,705.12 02/20/2014 162958 UNITED BUSINESS MAIL 21064 299.13 101-0000-135.00-00 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 1.79 PREPARED 02/21/2014, 9:26:05 A/P CHECKS BY PERIOD AND YEAR PAGE 14 PROGRAM: GM350L CITY OF FRIDLEY FROM 02/10/2014 TO 02/21/2014 BANK CODE 00 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ CHECK CHECK CHECK DATE NUMBER VENDOR NAME VENDOR # AMOUNT --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ACCOUNT # TRN DATE DESCRIPTION INVOICE PO # PER/YEAR TRN AMOUNT ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 101-0220-415.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 24.44 101-0220-415.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 �,4g 101-0331-415.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 49.60 101-0332-415.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 1.02 101-0440-425.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 50.10 101-0550-425.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 12.41 101-0668-435.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 9.81 101-0661-435.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 22,2g 101-0770-455.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 22.64 101-0770-455.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 .�g 101-0880-465.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 12.23 101-0881-465.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 31.12 101-0882-465.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 16.06 225-0000-415.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 .12 237-0000-415.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 1.97 270-0771-455.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 14.90 601-7000-415.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 20.25 609-9100-415.43-32 O1/31/2014 POSTAGE 02/2014 ,12 02/20/2014 162959 VALLEY-RICH CO INC 22006 25,802.23 601-7500-415.43-40 O1/OS/2014 WATER BREAK REPAIRS 672,689,685, 709 02/2014 25,802.23 02/20/2014 162960 WONDERLIC, INC 23013 476.25 �101-0221-415.43-30 O1/14/2014 YRLY SYSTEM ACCESS 6336570 02/2014 250.00 00101-0331-415.43-30 O1/14/2014 EMPLOYMENT TEST SERVICE 6336570 02/2014 226.25 02/20/2014 162961 BRIAN WEIERKE 23042 50.00 101-0440-425.43-32 02/14/2014 REIMB FEB CELL PHONE 02/2014 50.00 02/20/2014 162962 WATER CONSERVATION SERVICE, IN 23059 894.16 601-7000-415.43-40 02/03/2014 LEAK LOCATE 4628 02/2014 884.16 02/20/2014 162963 WALTERS RECYCLING & REFUSE SER 23088 592.78 101-0668-435.43-40 02/10/2014 REFUSE HAULING 673204 02/2014 480.78 270-0771-455.43-40 02/10/2014 REFUSE HAULING 673204 02/2014 112.00 02/20/2014 162964 XCEL ENERGY 24002 14, 007.11 101-0669-435.43-38 02/11/2014 UTILITIES 401057409 02/2014 1,279,03 601-7000-415.43-38 02/11/2014 UTILITIES 401159170 02/2014 11,155.31 101-0669-435.43-38 02/11/2014 UTILITIES 401666930 02/2014 1,572.77 02/20/2014 162965 YALE MECHANICAL INC 25003 255.83 101-0666-435.43-40 O1/31/2014 REPL THERMOCOUPLE WRMG HS 146829 02/2014 255.83 02/20/2014 162966 TODD ZIMBA 26024 30.00 227-0000-415.43-40 02/12/2014 CHORES/MORE 02/2014 30.00 DATE RANGE TOTAL * 724,357.69 * i CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 °'YOF BUSINESS LICENSE LIST FRIDLEY TYPE OF LICENSE: APPLICANT: APPROVED BY: Solicitor—Home Remodeling Custom Remodellers, Inc Public Safety Director 474 Apollo Drive, Lino Lakes, MN Hanna Gerdesmeier Charles Grossen Stephanie Lowe Austin Noble 59 i AGENDA ITEM CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 `�df LICENSES FRIDLEY Contractor T e A licant A roved B Bob Kissner Plumbin &Heatin Heatin Bob Kissner Ron Julkowski,CBO Fast Edd s Fla s& Si s Si Erector Ed Galla her Ron Julkowski, CBO Hi-Tech Heatin &AC Inc Heatin Tom Sadowski Ron Julkowski, CBO U town Heatin &Coolin Heatin Tom Eder Ron Julkowski, CBO Vinzant Plumbin HVAC Heatin Christo her Peteren Ron Julkowski,CBO 60 : AGENDA ITEM CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEB 24, 2014 °'Y oF LICENSES FRIDLEY � i To: Walter Wysopal, City Manager From: Scott Hickok, Community Development Director Deb Biorn, Rental Property Inspections Date: February 21, 2014 Re: Annual Renewal of Rental Licenses AGENDA ITEM CITY COUNCIL MEETING Attached is a list of 3 properties that have submitted a rental license application, paid all fees related to license renewal, and completed the rental inspections process. The Rental Property Inspections Division of Community Development recommends that the City Council approves the issuance of the rental licenses for these properties. � 61 Ready for Certificate The properties listed below meet the rental property guidelines according to Chapter 220 of the Fridley.City Code Property Id Property Address Units Owner 1658 5820 6th St. NE 1 IH3 Property Minnesota 2208 6389 Pierce St. NE 2 Shawn Briggs 2102 280 Sylvan Ln. NE 1 Randall I Hershberger Number of Records= 3 62 : AGENDA ITEM CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 CffY OF FRIDLEY TO: Walter T. Wysopal, City Manag�� PW14-016 FROM: James Kosluchar, Public Works Director Layne R. Otteson, Assistant Public Works Director DATE: February 20, 2014 SUBJECT: Preliminary Assessment Hearing on 2014 Street Rehabilitation Project No. ST2014-01 Pursuant to discussion and direction of the City Council, a feasibility report has been prepared by the � City of Fridley Public Works Department with reference to the 2014 Street Rehabilitation Project No. ST2014-01. On January 27, 2014,this report was presented to the City Council. The City Council set a date for a public hearing on assessments for February 24, 2014 at 7:00 P.M. The public hearing on assessments was advertised in accordance with statutory requirements, with publication on February 6 and February 13, 2014 in the official newspaper. The notice is attached to this Agenda Item. Affected property owners subject to assessment were mailed notice of the public hearing on February 5, 2014. This mailing for each property included the estimated amount of assessment, and a questionnaire relating to the project construction. This project includes the North Industrial area. Ninety three(93) properties are subject to commercial assessment and two (2) properties are subject to a residential assessment on the project, in conformance with the City of Fridley's Roadway Major Maintenance Financing Policy (see attached project map). This summer on July 24th, an open house was held after inviting property owners adjacent to and within the areas affected by the proposed 2014 Street Improvement Project ST2014-01 (see attached project map). There were 15 attendees at the open house, including 1 City Council member. Staff requests that the City Council move to open the preliminary assessment hearing on Street Rehabilitation Project No. ST2014-01 and hear all those who desire to address the Council. LRO:Iro Attachment 63 CITY OF FRIDLEY NOTICE OF HEARING ON IMPROVEMENTS 2014 STREET REHABILITATION PROJECT NO. ST2014-01 WHEAREAS,the City Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota has deemed it expedient to receive evidence pertaining to the improvements hereinafter described. NOW,THEREFORE,NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT on the 24th day of February,2014, at 7:00 p.m. the City Council will meet at the Fridley Municipal Center Council Chambers, 6431 University Avenue,N.E., Fridley, MN and will at said time and place hear all parties interested in said improvements in whole or in part. The general nature of the improvements is the construction (in the lands and streets noted below) of the following improyements,to-wit: Street improvements, including pavement rehabilitation, bituminous paving,water main reconstruction and utility repairs including street segments as follows: 2014 STREET REHABILITATION PROJECT NO. ST2014-01 73rd Avenue Commerce Circle W to University Avenue 77�'Avenue BNSF Railroad to Main Street 79�'Avenue Hickory Street to Main Street 81�`Avenue Beech Street to University Avenue 83rd Avenue Main Street to University Avenue Beech Street 77�'Avenue to 81St Avenue Commerce Circle South Commerce Circle E.to Commerce Circle W. Commerce Circle West Commerce Circle S.to 73`d Avenue Commerce Lane 73rd Avenue to Osborne Road Main Street Osborne Road to 83rd Avenue All of said land and parcels abutting the list of street segments above are to be assessed proportionately according to the benefits received by such improvement. The City Engineer has estimated the project cost to be $1,748,000. A tabulation of costs is available at the City's Engineering Office. A reasonable estimate of the impact of the assessment for each property will be available at the hearing. The City Engineer will be present to describe the physical and financial impact of the proposed project as described in the project feasibility report and proposed plans and specifications. Hearing impaired persons planning to attend the public hearing who need an interpreter or other person with disabilities who require auxiliary aids should contact Roberta Collins at 763-572-3500 no later than the 21 St day of February, 2014. Published: Fridle Focus February 6�', 2014 February 13�',2014 64 / AGENDA ITEM f aTM°F CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 FRIDLEY TO: Walter T. Wysopal, City Manag PW14-017 FROM: James Kosluchar, Public Works Director Layne R. Otteson, Assistant Public Works Director DATE: February 20, 2014 SUBJECT: 2014 Street Rehabilitation Project ST2014-01 - Resolution Directing Preparation of Final Plans and Ordering Advertisement for Bids The attached resolution directs preparation of final plans and specifications and authorizes the advertisement for bids for the 2014 Street Rehabilitation Project No. ST2014-01. The City's annual street rehabilitation program includes the commercial district commonly referred to as the North Industrial Area. The total project length is approximately 3.4 miles. Street work will include pavement rehabilitation, drainage improvement, and curb replacement. Utility work will include 2,600 feet of 10 inch water main, hydrant replacement and miscellaneous utility upgrades. CenterPointe Energy has indicated interest in upgrading gas mains and services within the project limits and is expected fo do so. The North Industrial area is generally commercial and industrial properties bound by University Avenue and the BNSF railroad from Commerce Circle South to 83rd Avenue. This project area was proposed for pavement rehabilitation in 2011 and 2013 but was deferred to be constructed in 2014 as directed by the City Council. All streets were built with underground utilities, asphalt pavement and concrete curbing and generally constructed from 1968 to the early 80's. Subsurface investigation has found variation in the pavement and gravel base thickness. A majority of the streets have adequate street structure and will only require mill and 2" overlay. Several street segments have substandard aggregate base and/or pavement thickness and will required full depth reclamation and paving. The low pavement condition rating and increased maintenance by the street division staff supports rehabilitation of these street segments. The reclaiming process will grind and blend the pavement into the underlying substandard base and produce a stronger base upon which to pave. The improved base aggregate will be shaped and topped with a new 4" asphalt pavement. 65 Industrial area. The pipe is located within the water table and requires very expensive dewatering to perform work such as main or service line repairs. This pipe replacement will minimize future maintenance and operation costs and improve service reliability. Sewer and drainage improvements will be minimal but staff has targeted specific upgrades to improve functionality and minimize future repairs. Several storm sewer structures have been identified for rehabilitation as well as spot repairs to the sanitary sewer system. Staff is pursuing opportunities to install infiltration facilities with those interested property owners. Staff � has and will continue to communicate with property owners to discuss any service line ' maintenance or repairs to be coordinated with the project. The street rehabilitation work is funded using special assessments and MSAS funds. Water, sanitary sewer, and storm water costs are funded by their respective utilities. A Public Hearing on special assessments for this project is scheduled for the February 24, 2014, City Council meeting. Staff recommends that, after conclusion of the Hearing on Improvement,the City Council move to approve the attached resolution ordering fina/p/ans, specifications and ca/ling for bids for 2014 Street Rehabilitation Project No. ST201401. LRO/Iro Attachments , 66 RESOLUTION NO. 2014 - RESOLUTION ORDERING FINAL PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND CALLING FOR BIDS: 2014 STREET REHABILITAtION PROJECT NO. ST 2014 - 01 WHEREAS, the construction of certain improvements is deemed to be in the interest of the City of Fridley and the property owners affected thereby, and WHEREAS, the City of Fridley has prepared a Capital Improvement Plan to systematically reconstruct streets in the City to a standard section including concrete curb and gutter, and � WHEREAS, the City of Fridley's Engineering Department has completed preparation of a feasibility report and estimates of costs thereof for the improvements. WHEREAS, pursuant to direction of the City Council, a report has been prepared by the City of Fridley Public Works Department with reference to the specific improvements, and WHEREAS, Resolution No. 2014-09 adopted January 27, 2014 received the feasibility report and called for a public hearing on the matter of the construction of certain improvements listed therein, and WHEREAS, a public hearing regarding said improvements was set for February 24, 2014, and ten days' mailed notice and finro weeks' published notice of the hearing was given, and NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA: 1. Such improvement is necessary, cost-effective, and feasible as detailed in the feasibility report. 2. That the improvements proposed in the feasibility report are hereby ordered to be effected and completed as soon as reasonably possible, to-wit: 3. Street improvements, including milling and overlaying with hot-mix bituminous pavement and ancillary work associated with these improvements, to be constructed on the following streets: Street improvements, including pavement rehabilitation, bituminous paving, water main replacement, hydrant replacement and utility repairs including street segments as follows: 73`�Avenue Commerce Circle W To University Avenue 77tn Avenue BNSF Railroad To Main Street 79tn Avenue Hickory Street To Main Street 81 St Avenue Beech Street To University Avenue 83�Avenue Main Street To University Avenue Beech Street 77th Avenue To 81St Avenue Commerce Circle South Commerce Circle E. To Commerce Circle W. 67 Commerce Circle West Commerce Circle S. To 73�d Avenue Commerce Lane 73�Avenue To Osborne Road Main Street Osborne Road To 83�'Avenue 4. That the work be incorporated in the 2014 STREET REHABILITATION PROJECT NO. ST2014-01. 5. That the work be performed under this project may be performed under one or more contracts as may be deemed advisable upon receipt of bids. 6. That the Director of Public Works, James P. Kosluchar, is hereby designated as the engineer for this improvement. He shall oversee the preparation of plans, specifications and estimates of costs thereof for making of such improvements. I 7. That final plans, specifications, and estimates are prepared by the Public Works Engineering Division and provided to the City Council as they are completed. 8. That the Engineering Division call for bids in order that project award and construction can be considered. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS 24tn DAY OF FEBRUARY 2014. SCOTT J. LUND — MAYOR ATTEST: DEBRA A. SKOGEN - CITY CLERK 68 ` AGENDA ITEM CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 CRY OF FRIDLE1f To: Watter Wysopal, City Manag�e�� From: Jack Kirk, Director of Parks and Recreation Date: February 21, 2014 Re: Agreement with Split Rock Studios for Schematic Design of New Exhibits at Springbrook Nature Center ' Phase III of the SPRING project at Springbrook Nature Center will include an addition and remodeling of the current Nature Center interpretive building, parking lot improvements and an additional outdoor classroom area. An important component of the interpretive center and this future project will be educational, creative and inspiring exhibits. Design of the improved and expanded interpretive center will require a plan for the exhibit areas to determine appropriate sizing of exhibit display areas and pedestrian traffic flow. Staff recently distributed a request for proposals from select design consulting firms for the development of a comprehensive exhibit concept plan for the SPRING project and improved interpretive building. Five consulting firms requested the RFP, including the project information and the proposal requirements. The deadline for submitting proposals was January 30, 2014. Two local firms, Split Rock Studios and KidZibits, submitted proposals for the exhibit concept plan design. A Design Committee, made up of Springbrook Nature Center staff, representatives of the Springbrook Nature Center Foundation Board, and myself, reviewed the proposals. Both of these firms had an ' opportunity to provide a 30 minute presentation to the Design Committee as part of the review process. While both firms made a favorable impression on the Committee and both have applicable experience with nature center design, it was the consensus of the Design Committee to recammend entering into an agreement with Split Rock Studios for this design project. Split Rock Studios is located in the St. Paul north metro area and are a nationally known exhibit design and fabrication company. They specialize in creating award-winning cultural and natural history exhibits for museums, interpretive centers, aquariums, and zoos. Their previous exhibit experience includes projects for a children's museum in South Dakota, Denali National Park in Alaska, a community nature center in Sioux City, lowa and an Environmental Discovery Center in White Lake, Michigan. Split Rock Studios has proposed a total cost of$19,400 to complete the scope of work requested for this design project. 69 This design project at Springbrook Nature Center will require the consultant to develop a comprehensive exhibit concept plan that describes the exhibits and all related costs, including utilities and technology to be incorporated into the exhibits. It is expected that the consultant will work closely with a Design Committee of staff, Parks and Recreation Commission members and Springbrook Nature Center Foundation members to accomplish the exhibit design. With an anticipated start on this project in the next couple of weeks, I would expect the completed design work presented to us in mid-summer. The Springbrook Nature Center Foundation has agreed to pay all costs associated with this design project and will be submitting a check to the City of Fridley. It is my recommendation that the City Council approve the attached Agreement for Professional Services with Split Rock Studios to complete the schematic design for new exhibits at Springbrook Nature Center. Please let me know if you need any additional information. 70 AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES THIS AGREEMENT ("AgreemenY') is made and executed this 25th day of February, 2014, by and between the City of Fridley, 6431 University Avenue NE, Fridley, Minnesota 55432, ("City") and Split Rock Studios, 2071 Gateway Boulevard, St. Paul, MN 55112 ("Consultant"). WHEREAS, the City has accepted the proposal of Consultant for schematic design for new exhibits at Springbrook Nature Center; and WHEREAS, Consultant desires to perform the Services for the City under the terms and conditions set forth in this Agreement. NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual consideration contained herein, it is hereby agreed as follows: 1. SERVICES. a. The City agrees to engage Consultant as an independent contractor for the purpose of performing certain professional Services ("Services"), as defined in the following documents: i. A proposal dated January 30,2014, incorporated herein as Exhibit 1; ii. A confirmation work order dated February 18, 2014, incorporated herein as Exhibit 2. (Hereinafter"Exhibits.") b. Consultant covenants and agrees to provide Services to the satisfaction of the City in a timely fashion, as set forth in the Exhibits, subject to Section 7 of this Agreement. 2. PAYMENT. a. City agrees to pay and Consultant agrees to receive and accept payment for Services as set forth in the Exhibits. The agreed upon amount for the proposed scope of services is $19,400. b. Any changes in the scope of the work of the Services that may result in an increase to the compensation due the Consultant shall require prior written approval by the authorized representative of the City or by the City Council. The City will not pay additional compensation for Services that do not have prior written authorization. 1 71 c. Consultants shall submit itemized bills for Services provided to City on a monthly basis. Bills submitted shall be paid in the same manner as other claims made to City. 3. TERM. The term of this Agreement is identified in the �xhibits. This Agreement may be extended upon the written mutual consent of the parties for such additional period as they deem appropriate, and upon the same terms and conditions as herein stated. 4. TERMINATION. a. Termination by Either Part,y. This Agreement may be terminated by either party upon 30 days' written notice delivered to the other party to the addresses listed in Section 13 of this Agreement. Upon termination under this provision, if there is no default by Consultant, the Consultant shall be paid for Services rendered and reimbursable expenses until the effective date of termination. b. Termination Due to Default. This Agreement may be terminated by either party upon written notice in the event of substantial failure by the other party to perform in accordance with the terms of this Agreement. The non-performing party shall have fifteen (15)calendar days from the date of the termination notice to cure or to submit a plan for cure that is acceptable to the other party. 5. SUBCONTRACTORS. Consultant shall not enter into subcontracts for any of the Services provided for in this Agreement without the express written consent of the City, unless specifically provided for in the Exhibits. The Consultant shall pay any subcontractor involved in the performance of this Agreement within the ten (10) days of Consultant's receipt of payment by the City for undisputed services provided by the subcontractor. 6. STANDARD OF CARE. In performing its Services, Consultant will use that degree of care and skill ordinarily exercised, under similar circumstances, by reputable members of its profession in the same locality at the time the Services are provided. Consultant agrees to comply with all federal, state and local laws and ordinances applicable to the Services to be performed under this Agreement, including all safety standards. Conslutant shall be solely and completely responsible for conditions of the job site, including the safety of all persons and property during the performance of the Services. Consultant represents and warrants that it has the requisite training, skills, and experience necessary to provide the Services and is appropriately licensed by all applicable agencies and governmental entities. 7. DELAY IN PERFORMANCE. Neither City nor Consultant shall be considered in default of this Agreement for delays in performance caused by circumstances beyond the reasonable control of the nonperforming party. For purposes of this Agreement, such circumstances include, but are not limited to, abnormal weather conditions; floods; earthquakes; fire; epidemics; war, riots, and other civil disturbances; strikes, lockouts, work slowdowns, and 2 72 other labor disturbances; sabotage; judicial restraint; and inability to procure permits, licenses or authorizations from any local, state, or federal agency for any of the supplies, materials, accesses, or services required to be provided by either City or Consultant under this Agreement. If such circumstances occur, the nonperforming party shall, within a reasonable time of being prevented from performing, give written notice to the other party describing the circumstances preventing continued performance and the efforts being made to resume performance of this Agreement. Consultant will be entitled to payment for its reasonable additional charges, if any, due to the delay. 8. CITY'S REPRESENTATIVE. The City has designated Mike Maher, Director of Springbrook Nature Center, to act as the City's representative with respect to the Services to be performed under this Agreement. He or she shall have complete authority to transmit instructions, receive information, interpret, and define the City's policy and decisions with respect to the Services covered by this Agreement. 9. PROJECT MANAGER AND STAFFING. Consultant has designated Anna Kling and Colin Cook to be the primary contacts for the City in the performance of the Services. They shall be assisted by other staff inembers as necessary to facilitate the completion of the Services in accordance with the terms established herein. Consultant may not remove or replace these designated staff without the approval of the City. 10. INDEMNIFICATION. a. Consultant and the City, subject to any governmental immunity defenses of the City and the City's maximum liability limits provided in Minnesota Statute Chapter 466, each agree to defend, indemnify, and hold harmless each other, its agents and employees, from and against legal liability for all claims, losses, damages, and expenses to the extent such claims, losses, damages, or expenses are caused by its negligent acts, errors, or omissions. In the event claims, losses, damages, or expenses are caused by the joint or concurrent negligence of Consultant and the City, they shall be borne by each party in proportion to its own negligence. b. Consultant sha11 indemnify the City against legal liability for damages arising out of claims by Consultant's employees. Subject to any governmental immunity defenses of the City and the City's maximum liability limits provided in Minnesota Statute Chapter 466, the City shall indemnify Consultant against legal liability for damages arising out of claims by City's employees. 11. INSURANCE. During the performance of the Services under this Agreement, Consultant shall maintain the following insurance: a. Commercial General Liability Insurance, with a limit of $2,000,000 for any number of claims arising out of a single occurrence, pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Section 466.04, or as may be amended; 3 73 b. Professional Liability Insurance, with a limit of $2,000,000 for any number of claims arising out of a single occurrence. c. Workers' Compensation Insurance in accordance with statutory requirements. Consultant shall furnish the City with certificates of insurance, which shall include a provision that such insurance shall not be canceled without written notice to the City. The City shall be named as an additional insured on the Commercial General Liability Insurance policy and the Professional Liability Insurance policy. i 12. OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS. Professional reports, documents, drawings, and specifications prepared by Consultant as part of the Services shall become the property of the City when Consultant has been compensated for all Services rendered, provided, however, that Consultant shall have the unrestricted right to their use. Consultant shall retain its rights in its databases, computer software, and other proprietary property. Rights to proprietary intellectual property developed, utilized, or modified in the performance of the Services shall remain the property of Consultant. 13. NOTICES. Notices shall be communicated to the following addresses: If to City: City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 Attention: Mike Maher, Director of Springbrook Nature Center Or e-mailed: Mike.Maher@fridleymn.gov If to Consultant: Split Rock Studios 2071 Gateway Boulevard St. Paul, MN 55112 � Attention: Colin Cook Or emailed: ccook@splitrockstudios.com 14. INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR STATUS. All services provided by Consultant, its officers, agents and employees pursuant to this Agreement shall be provided as employees of Consultant or as independent contractors of Consultant and not as employees of the City for any purpose. 15. GENERAL PROVISIONS. a. Assi�. This Agreement is not assignable without the mutual written agreement of the parties. 4 74 b. Waiver. A waiver by either the City or Consultant of any breach of this Agreement shall be in writing. Such a waiver shall not affect the waiving party's rights with respect to any other or further breach. c. Amendments. Any modification or amendment to this Agreement shall require a I written agreement signed by both parties. I d. Governing Law. This Agreement shall be construed in accordance with the laws of the State of Minnesota and any action must be venued in Anoka County District Court. e. Severabilitv. If any term of this Agreement is found be void or invalid, such invalidity shall not affect the remaining terms of this Agreement, which shall continue in full force and effect. £ Data Practices Compliance. All data collected by the Consultant and City pursuant to this Agreement shall be subject to the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act, Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 13. g. Entire A�reement. This Agreement constitutes the entire agreement of the parties and supersedes all prior communications, understandings and agreements relating to the subject matter hereof, whether oral or written. CITY OF FRIDLEY By: Scott Lund, Mayor By: Walter Wysopal, City Manager Date: 5 75 SPLIT ROCK STUDIOS By: Its: Date: 6 76 "4�. ,_ °� � . .�� .� �-.-:,,�. F ' '7�� ''*'_+�, ,��.�� °.-s � ,- �. � . , � , .. .�� _ � - � • ' ;a- `- `# - �� r��,Z � +i,� Sx.a.. ` ` �� M" r + b� +i , � .� - �, � » t , a.. , �,r .. , . � . �„ .. ., x�.*' v♦ . . ��'s �.. >-.F � s. }v . . % ...� : ,�.+�C �'..,� � #�.�. ' � .y'"-:Se: }�� . �" I tu��,.' ..�'3, 't �� :r _. 'f�``�4�. -_.� .-��, y � � F �- t�� _•�.�� °��.' ,�„: - � •, "`i ; r �` r'; 5�� "� +. �� +' �"`g � ��i- �"� ��. _ l�i r��^' 7` ' , �rc�p�sai to �rovide '::�-� ` `' ��;� .:.` ' = .�h� �nterpretiv�e Exhibit Service� to - `�� " 4 � - '�_� � .��: �'� rR � � ,:�{ ,�'�;`�; - � � � � � � � � �� , - • �,�' x. * �.; �, „,„r•, � � " :� � I� AT �J f� E � E �1 TE � � . J�nuary 30, zo��- �� . ,. �...�T . _._ i � ' � ' F �� ,�.i�x '�. �� ! , _�., i � �� ' �� 4 : � � � t _ , � j � * k � � e � f �- � t}i�`V, f 1 ��- ;�,_ � �� _ � ! 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PR�JECT Uf�l�ERSTANDI�[G & APPRO�►CH Springbrook is an oasis of green and an ambassador for urban conservation in Minnesota and around the world.Just 7.4 miles away,Split Rock Studio's team of interpretive exhibit professionals is enthusiastic about the possibility of providing Springbrook Nature Center with an eachibit concept design master plan. ._,, _ OUR INTEREST ' ,-�?i, ' In A Sand County Almanac,Aldo Leopold writes,"When we see land as a �: �'= � � . community to which we belong,we may begin to use it with love and respect" ' ,�i'�;:. - Spiit Rock Studios is interested in a partnership with Springbrook Nature Center because we understand that your oasis of green is our oasis.We are �;,;� ':, •�� . part of the same natura]community and want to share its wonders with � ��''� �' others through the interpretive exhibits we create. Although we work on similar projects from coast to coast,it is always �- our great pleasure to design and build a project close to home— �'� !; especially one with high praise from the Minnesota Parent's Magazine, �.�`� ' Star Tribune,Minnesota DNR Volunteer Magazine,and the National Audubon Society.On a personal level,we want to bring our own families , ! to enjoy the interpretive exhibits and celebrate the local environment.The .t exhibits at Springbrook Nature Center should be an opportunity to provide `� an immersive and engaging experience with nature.Visitors can learn not �`-�. only enjoy nature,but also to steward it well. � �p, '''� _*.� PLANNING&DESIGN � � ! Split Rock Studios recognizes that no one knows your story,resources, / and audience as well as you.For this reason,our planning and design % process was created to promote collaboration between you and our �+ � creative team.We begin each project with a Planning&Design � workshop where we spread wide nets to gather information,organize �. ideas,and collaboratively create the themes and messages that visitors will experience within your e�ibits. �� '� We understand that the designs will be key resources for raising support ��\ for the fabrication of e�chibits.We will use renderings and narrative '` to present the design submittals to you.The 3D e�ibit designers use a � combination of hand-drawn illustrations and design software to present the exhibits to you visually.Our e�ibit developers write a narrative walkthrough of the exhibit.Together,these renderings and narratives provide a complete . understanding of an eachibit experience. � K �+ r�� .,,c,:,� � �_�.�o. �:,u,� � _. � � ,_�n:;:.. 70 ,, ... , _ � ACCOMMODATING YOUR AUDIENCE We understand that visitation has increased drastically over the last 20 years.For this rea- son,your e�ibits should be designed to withstand the impact of high visitor use.A durable and safe e�chibit begins during the design process.Key considerations,including age group and maintenance capabilities>wil]influence the development of future e�ibits at Springbrook Nature Center.It will be ��IVow�see the secret of the important to develop trustworthy solutions for component's safety and durability issues. making of the best persons: !t is to grow rn the open air and to As visitation has increased,your audience has become more eat and sleep with the earth." diverse.The entire staff at Split Rock Studios has an under- standing of ADA and Universal Design standards.By provid- — Walt Whitman ing a variety of experiences and accommodating different — -- learning styles,your visitors will be motivated to walk the trails,watch for birds,listen for the"plop"of a turtle sliding into the water,explore topics further,and return often. We are also eager to accommodate visitors with directional signage and quiet areas.It is part of our mission to create eachibits that everyvisitor can enjoy. CREATING A"WOW"FACTOR Interpretive e�ibits are an opportunity to inspire, � -",� �' ��-�� engage,and enchant visitors with nature.From the pre-proposal meeting,it was clear that a"wow" ��} �� ,;h �:?.' factor should exist throughout the e�ibit experience. � 9 ° > Starting in the parking lot visitors should be enticed ?��. ' � ��. to enter the nature center,and continuing throughout � � the e�ibit experience visitors should feel compelled �� to enjoy the trails and diverse resources throughout the park. - �. � w ,�,� �t, Whether its a seven foot long leopard frog sculpture � ,,,:,,�T', `i �- �; ��- : ' or a chandelier of swirling,shimmering fish from a ceiling,we enjoy the challenge of designing and € '� building breathtaking elements into each project. 'R�� .. Split Rock Studios has a combination of designers and fabricators working together under one roo£ Our internal collaboration allows for some of the most unconventional and inspiring exhibit ideas to �ss«,,,�,i,�d�,y en„, ,.�u;,�,,,,y�,,,,po�e _ :i,d��U�N ,,,«„s.�,o e�oy a�d beCOI'T12 d Te211�. � engage in the subject mattec Ai The Nature Realm in Akron,OH,Split Rock Studios designed exhibits that captivated a younger audience wiih the natural world. S� .i, �;�.cK t �,?i��I c ao�a! .;�rc�do_I _erp; 1��e Ex_hil��i_,. ,.<i_ :� r��.....r�ut:l ?i',L(:.; � t 79 CHANGE, CHANGE,CHANGE Can you imagine a large tree sculpture where the leaves turn orange in the fall?A diorama where the birds change their colorations for each season?Or kiosks built with dynamic shelving to create unique temporary e�chibit experiences?We understand that changeable eachibits are an important design consideration.Many centers have discovered the visitation benefits of exhibits that can easily be changed.Working together,our designers,artists,and craftsmen have created many options for changeable e�ibits. GREEN BUILDING INTERPRETATION We understand that Springbrook Nature Center will have _. a building on the cutting edge of sustainable design.It is �„f. - - _ _ important for visitors to understand the value of this design ' � and how it works.We have designed several components : �� in exhibits throughout the country which ailow visitors to `" :� .,.�. interact with unique aspects of a building's sustainable design. Springbrook Nature Center's efforts toward geothermal energy can be integrated into the eachibit's storyline and become an engaging component for all visitors. -----�-�-"`.".....�,..w -_ We do not just interpret the natural world,we do our part to °" care for it. We are committed to designs that use eco-friendly materials and processes to build the exhibits.This means our i7i�e'i"�J)"e�:U�7Ci"i CS 7'eVc'/C��i:1G�7Z artistic studio chooses water-based resins>paints,and sculpting ��S2L� Zt].7t?12 tYtt03'p']�t.-107�. materials rather than the chemical laden alternatives.We use recycled steel and aluminum for metal components,and purchase reclaimed props whenever possible.Our woodshop's standard —r'T�eirar'1`iide.,1,1»te��rftin<<� �)L„=�,ri.--;i;,� . materials indude no-formaldehyde wood products and no-VOC " paints and finishes.This is beneficial to ecosystem vitality and the health of our woodworkers,who would otherwise inhale chemicais during fabrication.OUR GUARANTEE We guarantee excellence,collaboration,accessibility,and quality.Our team has been awarded over 12 national awards from the Nationa]Association of Interpretation and American Aliiance of Museums for excellence in e�►ibitions.We keep the lines of communication open to work closely each client.Our expert crew of designers and developers use univeisal design concepts and ADA standards to create safe eachibits that are accessible for young children,adults,and those with physical disabilities.The fabrication team at Split Rock Studios is talented and committed to creating high quality,timeless exhibits. � �� _�� . � r ,� � �� s� z �, �J �� .. � ,.�.,.�:-� ,�;��,�- ��,�� ; � ��>.' " ._�.5 �� .�..m�, ��u p�'B 'i'�y,f � .,r�^_� sa�'.w. i,........m.., .,, �� .. . � . : _ ._�» n�w .1:ih�-€'��- �"',` . .. . . 8� �C��P�f�� P�OF�L� Past, Present, Future Our story begins in the 1960s when Neal Deaton exhibit designers and developers,graphic designers, and a team of artists created dioramas for natural CAD detail designers,skilled cabinetmakers,and history exhibits.Years later,they partnered with artists.We specialize in creating award-winning DisplayMaster's team of designers and woodshop cultural and natural history e�ibits for museums, to become a"one stop museum shop"called interpretive centers,aquariums,zoos,and political Deaton Museum Services. institutions. In the late 1990s a much larger corporation purchased the `�The best way to predict your fufiure is company.Soon,the smal]group to create it. " of museum professionals felt the creative constraints of big business —q,�r�ham Lincoln operations.Project coordinator Craig Sommerville and exhibit designer Chris Wilson purchased the museum division from the corporate owners. LOOKING TO THE FUTURE,we guarantee the In 2000,the key team of museum professionals inspiring design and quality fabrication upon which became an independent company:Split Rock we have built our reputation.We continue to pursue Studios. excellence in e�ibitions and fuel our creativity with enthusiasm for what wonders the next story TODAY,Split Rock Studios is a nationally will reveal.After all,it was Abraham Lincoln who recognized e�ibit design and fabrication firm once said,"The best way to predict your future is to located in St.Paul,MN.Our multidisciplinary create it:' team has grown to over 45 museum professionals including project and production managers, _ � . F�o, _ _ �_ .,:�- � ��e _.. s�.,,��<<_. ,.,..�r c� _. r0'i 81 National Reputation AWARD WINNING FIRM. We have built an excellent reputation within the museum and interpretive community for high quality exhibitions. We are active in National Association for Interpretation (NAI) and American Association of Museums (AAM). Our team presents at national conferences each year to keep up with emerging trends and new exhibits being developed around the country. 2013 20�8 AAM Excellence in Label Writing NAI Award for Best Interior Exhibit Poarch Band of Creek Indians Museum Weedon Island Natural & Cultural History Preserve NAI Award for Best fnterior Exhibit 15' Place Montana Wild, Montana Game, Fish, & Parks Z�� NAI Award for Best Interior Exhibit 2"d Place NAI Best Interior Exhibit Poach Band of Creek Indians Museum Pearl Button Museum NAI Award for Best Interior Exhibit 3'd Place Sandy Creek Nature Center Z�O� NAI Award for Best Exterior Exhibit 3�d Place AZA Munson Aquatic Conservation Exhibitry Corn Creek NWR Waysides Cabrillo Marine Aquarium NAI Award for Best Interior Exhibit �Q�� Anza-Borrego Desert State Park, CA State Parks AAM Excellence in Exhibitions Heart Mountain Interpretive Center 20a5 NAI Award for Best Interior Exhibit NAI Best Wayside Exhibit Heart Mountain Interpretive Center Crowley's Ridge Nature Center AZA Munson Aquatic Conservation Exhibitry �Q'�Q Cabrillo Marine Aquarium NAI Award for Best Interior Exhibit Baldwin Hills Scenic Overlook, CA State Parks ?p(}3 NAI Award for Best Interior Exhibit 15t Place ��Qg Lewis & Clark Interpretive Center, Sioux City, IA AZA Best New Exhibit NAI Award for Best Interior Exhibit 2"d Place Minnesota Zoo's Russia's Grizzly Coast Bois Forte Heritage Center in Tower, MN f � � - {� 1F, ��'�,�� :; .�':'��' � � , .q„� . µ ,.. '-�y�� ' rt ��.�.r��- � ,,.` � ,� � r� �'� d�.:t`"�*� * , � �; � � �� d � �� • ! �:.:� � � k � �_ ' . . .� . ys�` '.� '�� I�iCS-a� `^�,q x" ��"` .�k t�h ' `I •�4� �,7E:." a I � �� . r ; , y= � a�.. o i , "�a. �� "(^ - � _ , + , « k ��.� a 'IA 1�� - �:: � e.� �+q x. ,x � �r„ � a.�: "'"�` , ' ti , `'.3 ; T`.;�=. �: /-af��"4i.4 c..�� W : . . ;� i �� ,�.�r _i._ ,.. � ��:-al , ,. . t'P, � Fr:i;i _ � � p I'P;:ff".L��f LU, �V�I_� , OZ Design Philosophy Our approach to interpretive exhibits begins relate to the whole story being told.We aim to and ends with your story.We fully capture engage visitors emotionally,intellectually,and your mission,audience,and resources.The physically. goa]of our e�ibit team is to aeate engaging, meaningful,and timeless experiences for your We design through the eyes of the visitor to create visitors. a"process of discovery"that is both interactive and enjoyable.Eveiy immersive environment, hands-on opportunity>audiovisual,photo, "Every aspect of tiie exhibits have been illustration,tactile object,and artifact is developed to engage your visitor.By providing produced to a very high level of detail and a variety of experiences and accommodating flrli5h, and the Sp/rt Rock Stcadios team has different learning styles visitors are motivated been a pleasure ta U✓ork with." to stay longer,interact wiliingly,learn more> and return often. —Brad Richie, National Park Service Project Manager Our e�ibit philosophy extends beyond design,because our in-house artists and - builders know that high quality fabrication is crucial to the success of an e�chibition. At Split Rock Studios,interpretation through Their e}�e for detail and commit�nent to the client's eachibits is a dynamic art of revelation and satisfaction is unprecedented. provocation,where children and adults can RIGHT:Split Rock � g' �� + Studios worked closely *��'� ' � � � � ' with the National r�� Park Service to create � ��A� � � �, t �; a dramatic exhibit `^s � �"�` �'� '� �`��"�� r'� � ' r�. 'r"' experience at Denali ��* � �� >'°.�� National Park ^y. �,,.. �, :� ,� ��+.� ��'�I �.�,i.rtR-'�°`�-� ,:,.�r �, t�J a _ �� . r�=� ` �$• �� r, �: ��-, _�� ;�: �; �. � .- -f ��-; , � - �� ..� .�,.�'� '�' � .�.� : • � �:,,� �tl"� , , .�,., - ��r� .,...�;�. . �� j�� .Y:4 . 4 _ 4 a� . +� —4. � �r � , "pr�e" �.° °*tl�+,�� "�Sl��.a- -�c- A.3 ..,r. .-�+�w � . `.�� r,-• . .�.i' . � � +L� � � �° � !a�fi�.``r��'� �� ` # ��' � � � ' ��"� � R }�� *� . i p. E � �, � �� V' �� "��ia w� �- ' � '�.="•��'.��y4 . - _ t1�.�.t � '."'?qr�� .. ,�' .. , . . � .._. . _ .. ..... .. 1.,.,'�` ..��,li _.n!11� �l�Ei1'�lrC / uE:tES-itt�Ei'LC'.<U�':�� 83 Our Complete Capabilities ALL UNDER ONE ROOF. Our diverse in-house capabilities allows for each team member to be just a few steps apart. Our designers work closely with the developers, diorama artists, fabricators, and installers, and you are the beneficiary of our streamlined process. This lowers costs and increases efficiency. EXHIBIT DESIGN CARQBILITIES At our 40,000 square-foot-plus facility located just Planning&Development north of St.Paul,Minnesota,we have the in-house Exhibit Concept Design capabilities to satisfy virtually every fabrication Design Development need. Our space is broken down into the following Writing&Editing categories: Interpretive Graphic Design .Offices:7,000 SF Interactives and Multimedia Project Management •Woodshop: 12,000 SF FAERICATION CAPABfLIT1ES •Artistic Fabrication: 15,000 SF Thematic Environments . On-site Staging and Storage:6,000 SF Dioramas Hand-Painted Murals From the eachibit designers and project managers Human&Animal Sculpture in our front office to the artists and�voodwarkers Outdoor Interpretive Graphics in our shop,Split Rock Studios brings together the Custom Exhibit Furniture full range of museum e�ibit design and fabrication Arti fact Cases and Mount Making services under one roof. Multimedia&Interactive Elements Delivery&Installation ti._ .s�c .,�.�,. i .,. __ . :c. , tc�E: , . t: .�� , ,_ . �_ ' c �, 84 ....., _ ._ � �,.; '° �, ``�, �� " .� - _.� �., �� ?y6� �� I� . � ""' �#��' ,�.� i ��" .'. � � �.,� �,—=�' `;r �.• # � � e i #��i�„"^� . .�,'«�� .,��, �". ,S �. �. > �6 h F P.a -!`;`a '£ . 1�. a?'. ,�`��.�. :� �i�� . �,�,�- �� ,;,; ��.; f �Nr� � pl, � ✓ �`'��=x ,.�(. y`v43 �• \ V ,, v ' � W 'FWk_r� ...�K ry,.... .. 9 � � t ^ � �, ��a x.,_ !, °87 i� � `� Y�. �� ,.tA . 5 �I $;Y ��.*a,',� � �`;..z�� ''�� u,��-�•_ r .<.�. �_. `' � -.�� , �; , � � '� _,y„ ,3'O�� 9F�.,d b dY rv+�°n ... .��°. �-��w � � �:� r� �,� ^ � �`��T � � �1+� t.s � � � � _ � � a �� y �...� '`�. � �� ° �' ��w ��u�� +„�e ��,�'CS�S��,�- g � � � • k�� y i is � s . . ;a�� .� ,¢$c .�„ :a a',�,, r � . ' .�.�� . �,��"� .9t f^= z�`'� � k`�-. , > y� ,�r, ,�s i ,� 5��''h... � ' f ' . � •' -•� >-^ 5 �'� � ^ . .. �", k+:A. �: sS`��=1 f.��4... �,� .�-..,..., ��.._ _ �. � . � .��''`` � �. � � . . . � �✓�{� - 'r�- '� �' .� z4-33 . a .-� ;:�� t . . III� i��4�,�,� 9 . � �y� i, I;. � "� � �� i� � }` t�zt i n� k ��t � �� 'i's+€ _ � ��.a � •° ��"` � �� +�s�..+.' <.. �� _ . �y ' , i� � `}��i� : ��-= -`` � �� MX' 3 �. � � �� i �� `�� # �� _ , -��f+�. '�h 9. �� . :��$,.� h`�k�'3��y� , � ��.r, 5� � �`� , �►}, � ., . ;�� `' � , �w. �s'� � , :;� � . � � '°Y - Ne � i*°a + � � � � Y��i ��t fx �� y � *1 ;{ *�r y h y � �� _. � J 'l,i�` '"'� � �?y 7rqv� .. � MYII ` .. :��x g3 4 �( t � � �� I rv�� Y'�'�� ; 4'�. �...`, . a -*� y� � i .`.� i ..:�:K d;c,�;F � ._a��, v c; � �c-.pr<��ivt Ex�ibii Servicers C"S rE�r=;,,��c,�z��, .�o��; _ 85 QU� �'RQCE55 Our process for design will provide Springbrook Nature Center with all deliverables and reyuirements within section 3.6 and section 3.1 of the request for proposai.This includes any promotional materials,such as presentation boards,for support raising purposes. The following milestones will provide a collaborative planning and design process for the e�chibits at Springbrook Nature Center: Project Kick-Off On-Site Planning Work�hap • Develop themes, objectives, & storyline • Review& document space, collection, reference materials, colors, electrical systems, etc. • Brainstorm ideas, messages, &components • Discuss target audience, state academic standards& prioritize exhibit topics • Review budget& schedule • Address any staff concerns • Meeting brief provided shortly afterward Schematic Design I r$�k,�,r��,�� Presentation & Submittal ��.. „_. • Preliminary floor plan with traffic flow analysis °� "" � _ ��i ��. • Preliminary exhibit sketches , �� . , _ . ��': • Exhibit & graphics approach inspirations �- � • Narrative walk-through and design analysis '� � � *,� t`� � • Budget: Estimated by SQFT , tY'�,` ''� � • Updated schedule ,�,� ,�:' � �ti � � � �� fi, �� Schematic Design II �-� -�`� � - Presentation & Submittal • Renderings of all major exhibit elements • Introduce graphic approach: color palette, fonts, and hierarchy • Preliminary content outline, description of key exhibit elements and visitor experience, component list • Updated budget: Estimated by area � . ,_ � << _ _ � _ .:Exni� 't servi<es I 0 � ccernt2'70, t;Y:? 86 �� [�G� We hand-pick the best team for each project based on individual backgrounds and experience. Our team will bring creativity, imagination,and commitment to excellence from start to finish. Colin Cook Project Manager Chris Lee E�ibit Designer Maggie Schmidt E�ibit Developer Jane Wilson Senior Graphic Designer This project team brings the experience,creativity,and enthusiasm � necessary to plan and design the e�ibits at Springbrook Nature Center.They have extensive experience working together on nature focused projects.Their team chemistr��will bring energy into the design as well as a smooth process. I ALWAYS AN "A" TEAM. Split Rock's staff of 45 museum professionals includes award-winning designers, developers, graphic designers, project managers, estimators, CAD detailers, muralists, sculptors, diorama artists, and museum-quality builders. Every employee is experienced, creative, and dedicated to delivering the highest quality product. . _ , -� . , . . < <:; �i. _ ; 87 _. , _ < . ._ � ��,- ,`' ...�---�° �.---..._- �--. � ..._ _ a, � � .,.....-�-' ;�-,, � ��' - � ;� �: � .� � ;� �<� s �. �� co��N cooK �3 � :'' Project Manager �w =:° �'` y � �• As the main contact for clients,Colin Cook's personable and '��,` { �'� � " organized nature gives assurance in their project's progress.Clients trust Colin because he always has their best interests at heart.He is a great communicator and project advocate.His sense of humor is a characteristic clients thoroughly enjoy and a spark for the project team. Colin excels at the coordination necessary in bringing together the diverse elements of an eachibit.The long process of a project can seem daunting,but he enjoys seeing projects through and never misses a detail.Colin frequently attends his project's grand openings to evaluate the visitors response to the final product. Role • Main point of contact • Coordinates schedules and budgets • Oversees all design&fabrication • Schedules�nilestone meetings and checkpoints Selected Projects • Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center,Sioux City,IA • Creole Nature Trail,Lake Charles,LA • Pismo Beach State Park,Pismo Beach,CA • Calaveras Big Trees State Park,Calaveras,CA f Jewe]Cave National Monument,Custer,SD • Jay Cooke State Park,Carlton,MN Educational Background St.Cloud State University,Bachelor of Science,Technology Assessment and Management,2005 -� . _ . . _ .. � � �,,i� ,�;_. � ,� 88 � .,.. ��'�_ � Who is a Spiit Roc� 5�t�c#ias Prajeet ft/�ar�ager? During the initial stage of a project,our Chief Operations Officer,Erin Richardson,chooses a project manager who has the experience to match a project's scope of work and the client's priorities.Our project managers have a wide variety of characteristics that qualify them to be the primary contact for each client and the coordinator of the project from start to finish.Here are a few qualifications that each of Split Rock Studio's project managers has: • Excellent Communication Skills • Personability • Organizational Skills • Management Software Experience(Fast-Track Schedule,FTP Site,Word,&Excel) • Thorough Understanding of Split Rock Studios Process&Standards • Schedule&Budget Management Experience • Problem Solving Skills 1Nhat daes a Fraject CV[anage�� dQ? A project manager is ultimately responsible for your satisfaction,the project's schedule,meeting each deadline,tracking the budget,and the myriad of details that are inherent to every interpretive exhibit design and fabrication project. Client Meetings The project manager will schedule and facilitate all formal meetings for a project.They will provide an agenda before the meeting and compile the ineeting notes afterwards.After each meeting,the client has an opportunity to evaluate the notes to ensure we understood everything discussed and our actions will be responsive to their needs.Regular,less formal meetings with clients via telephone,email,and webea help keep clients informed of our progress and opens the line of communication To clarify any misunderstandings and to answer any questions. Schedule Control Our project managers collaborate with clients to create a schedule.Here are a few common methods that will keep your project on schedule: • We use our in-house capabilities as much as possible.By keeping the work in-house,we have much better control over the schedule. • We maintain a certain level of flexibility in-house in order to accommodate unforeseen schedule challenges along the way.Of the 100+e�ibit projects that we have completed,we have never missed a grand opening! Quality Control Our project managers will inake every effort to ensure that the workmanship will be of the highest artistic and technical quality.During the design phases,a project manager works closely with the client in order to ensure a complete understanding.They meet regularly with the 3D designer,developer,and graphic designer to track their progress and keep the design on schedule. Budget Control Our project managers work closely with our estimation department to track the budget of the project. Clients are supplied with a reliable cost analysis throughout the design phase.This continuous cost analysis guarantees that when the time comes for fabrication,the project is completed within budget. .. _ � . � , i . _ c ,.,_ � .. �� . ._ 89 �� . r,�,, � :,;�,�, _ e ��. � . � � � - > � ; ,.�,.... _ �, . ..--�- ` . �--�� T� __""r _.._--.-.,.� - � � � CHRfS LEE e�. Senior Exhibit Designer • � � .�� , � '�„�, Chris will bring fresh perspectives to the design of the Springbrook Nature ' " Center—especially for your younger visitors.His background designing exhibits for the Indianapolis Children's Museum strengthens his ability to create exhibits that are fun and inspire a sense of wonder.Also,his three boys give Chris a daily perspective into the most engaging(and durable) exhibit components. Chris is personally dedicated to conservation.His appeals for wise stewardship began while working as a US Forest Service public liaison for integrated resource management in the state of Washington.Today, he continues the appeal through the e�ibits he designs. Role • Participate in exhibit planning process with the ea:hibit developer • Create a floor plan of the exhibit hall • Collaborate with you to define storyline,themes,and messages • Enforce the storyline with three-dimensional components Selected Projects • Sandy Creek I�ature Center,Athens,GA • River Legacy Living Science Center,Arlington,TX • Creole Nature Trail,Lake Charles,LA • Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center,Sioux City,IA • Poarch Band of Creek Indians Museum,Atmore,AL Work Experience Senior Exhibit Designer,Hilferty Associates E�ibit Designer,The Children's Museum of Indianapolis Freelance Exhibit Designer,Independently and with Screven Associates Associate Exhibit Designer,Chicago Academy of Sciences-The Nature Museum Education University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point,B.S.in Integrated Resource Management, 1992 __ , ,� �5 ,.��J � ,. ., i _;i, �-;�.� � _ ,-fc,_ � `I[d � � , � . 90 t �_ X �� , PS �1"�' ... �'� . . ;t�,,t tlrt� � .+.+'... . � � F � � ;�� ,� ..�� } "`�1� d►( z� .,! � �• . 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L "{�y�.,' = � .'` �� O w a ._. w N � v � o � � . _ � � �,,.1 v� 91 CHRIS LFE Split Rock Studios Portfolio !��'` - �� / �—�� R �� _� s i' i'� `�4',�s �' �1'�" �� ::� �' , ' � i�`� .� ,� � � ^ -. ___ - ,� , � �1J.��y ��` �,,t{ 1 - . j � �� tt "N'. ..>: ' 1`f 1� ��`V�1�'� i �S� �� \ . �O 4� � � y � �� ....� i : '',' �� J� J i � �. ; 4'� � �, � ��,�',� r � ,, �� t '' - _. - --. _ , ,� � '� �� . . . .,, _. , + _..] : ..r'�--�,. u, ' r f. ��`' :� , . .��+1�.��e � , � � ,� � , � �� N �.r--° y// � f _ � r'� - � - • _ .- : i \ � � •!' ,'' �1� ' y � . .. . 1� � :� ' , : �� +�' g/4� ��,. _ �rr�v . , �o : "!,, �--/` �'R., oP�s - ; � �t�..r.�ct.�S V�st 1�5 r�bY� au�T�v w+�Etil v��TOi�. �►`�7s1L 4UwA�: _.� 'R� �v�41. � -' ��D c.4ni 1�6E �KG-� c�rvn� �t+y�R r�r��it ; unnt��•� �yv( t.+�'C�NG B�rtW��-tif / s►xu G�+AMPS��S W� � , � J �M 'ro� ; V�StT� � �►�tt ATtALlL ►Mfi4*3'E7 f ' `�'" G�u�EN tAM��,, ,� ' � "�� j � 1 �G��' f , � , � � '►� � o � , , � , >r; � ,� � ` ' r F t2.0�•iT 1 '� _. ----- ; ., � �. i ' � ,�' ' ' i�' _.._ _. -_ , � ---- ___ � � � �' � } � , � � � �� , y, �� — ' �' � � '�� ",.� � �� ,q + . � y } , 1 i �' s 1•- --��} �i _i � 4 .. �� . � 1 � i� I � � l � i' fi � �' i . I ;:. � I b � �� ,,� �� ! ,-i>�,,_ ` � , Q C��i � : �`�� :� ' . ��--� _.r.�- : t ; n a ''' .:. � � ___� � '�.`� � � �_ � �p� r , - }�1 _ - --� � . - O � � � � a = O -�___ �- � � d i � � � O �� O W a Y � -. , � � � .j � �� o � � �. _ .� _ v ° - 93 CHRiS LE� Split Rock Studios Portfolio E E5 MOUNiEIY� . _.� _�_.._...._V..._....._..._.._ . .� . i SPECIMENS � � } E.!�NTERdCf1YE . i FOdb WE8� E.3 PHpTOSYMHE515 C ...-..t-r-. f ...� ,. � • . ' �,r ~... r v� . .. �. � a ' � +, �'� °I:i,4�� Y �-�'v7.� '�'A '�fl+ T'�� .'-�. � � . � � 1 .. .. .� A .�. . �� 1 ��r� � ... ` � N �� ..� ,Fa��.rpr.•�+' "°°"�"",��..�� , � "'� .y. ° �� !r r Y�`^ '- r . � -�i.'�.'�` � �,vyy_� �..�. . r t : �.µtl °�p�y,}{ .4��4 � :. , "..LL `� � e,i � b ��"`y�. ��i"�'riti^.� �7 ,� �* �4,`+p�S . , `� �' �4 � � � ' �..: � � ,, ' � �*� .�,a, � 5 i { ,� �, � :4 �,�'� * :�1 � } s " �,� � � 3�� ` ��?� s� { 1 1 �� *`'��; a i�: � r�17� ��''! 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', ,. •� . - � . ,y� ... . � �� "1 d' s „�#".�� '" ' f ., . r+ � <� ,�� r,�j �, °'�� +� � 5�� r` „ � {�- ��"� � .. ; e � ��'t�� h�' � ' � � � � ��L � '• r `•� _�_... ..._ , � , v , ,� ., � �E , ,� 1 � - _ .. , , -. . �, ,,.� � Y . r , . �p, ��; ��4 � j:Y� ' . . `�.,,x�S �� .i� } �;�,ft � i�' � �..a ,y�� . �!rt�a�� ;?"�yHf . � Z� -� � S} �. t rv':':. �f .��i �.� �i,l�:: :,q,.a�$' ,��. ` ` . 1 .v9+;� �4' . � a *� �4.�,y„U4Y'�' � "A '� e, �1� � w, `%+' ��.� g n� � •� � �� A{ tr �� .",,( � �.�� ;�_:,.... " J./MANAGING ` °; � �,,, WOODLANDS J.2 INVASNE SVEQES %` ``�.. :. %^x`�+1`�`��'y� a 2.2 ; , � � � �.� . . . , �... _,.��_.__ �.�.�._�..�.�..�.�._�.._ ��. . .. _A�# �.� ,;; , w�, r-,--✓� , • ,� ,� • �_,,,,,,,� °"_`. ;,� �,ry; --._._,�� — ...- . ,, ,,. ��.3= �� , _..�-. .� . .�. «;� ,�• :� __ � � �� .f MAGGIE SCHMIDT Exhibit Developer Maggie crafts stories that captivate visitors.Her writing fosters an - - - - aspiration for each visitor to explore the topic further.The result is a compelling and fulfilling e�ibit experience where even the inost complex concepts become clear. Before her pen hits paper,Maggie takes time to explore the subject matter through the eyes of the visitor.She listens to the client, cultivates creative ideas with the designer,and researches every detail. Throughout this process,Maggie considers the audience and how they will receive each component of the e�ibit.From titles to photo captions,she is mindful of every word. Role • Collaborate with you to define storyline,themes,and messages through the planning process • Gather any necessary research materials � • Develop a preliminary direction for all label writing • Write a narrative walkthrough of the exhibit experience • Ensure each exhibit experience is reflected in Minnesota Academic . Standards Selected Projects • Red Oak Nature Center,Batavia,IL • North Lakeland Discovery Center,Manitowish Waters,WI • Tettegouche State Park,Silver Bay,MN • Northern Tier High Adventure Base,Ely,MN Work Experience Indiana Historical Society-Exhibits Assistant and Research Indiana University-Research Assistant Indianapolis Museum of Art-Audience Evaluation Intern Medical Museum/Project Art (Iowa) -Exhibit Research and Writing Education MA Museum Studies,Indiana University - ,��- . �� .,- � , , �� , _�._�:�� , ,.._ � ;o 95 . . , ., : . _ ,_r. �� .�-_ ._.-, ,,� �� ... - k: :,.. �� . _' �..:.. , . . ._ . � `.j`�� . � . � , � � � :. g JANE WILSORI � � Senior Graphic Designer � � � �� : Jane has headed the graphic design department since 1990 and has been _ - personally involved in more than 50 projects.She begins each project by familiarizing herself with the environment,histoiy,and culture,and allowing those unique elements to speak through her design.Creativity is at her core,giving each project originality.Our designers and developers regularly include her in brainstorming sessions because of her ability to produce innovative ideas.Jane's style and approach is essential to the cohesiveness of a project. Role • Creates graphic layouts for all interpretive panels � Ensures all accessibilit}�guidelines are met graphically • Pinalizes production files Selected Projects • Fountain Creek Nature Center,Fountain,CO • Nortl�Lakeland Discovery Center,Manitowish Waters,WI • Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center,Sioux City,IA • River Legacy Living Science Center,Arlington,TX • Jay Cooke State Park,Carlton,MN • Big Bog State Park,Waskish,MN Educational Background Iowa State University,B.A.,Graphic Arts, 1981 ��. , __. ,�_ . ._ ..-� �:�� .,_._ �C1 96 � ._. ,._ _,. -,�:.,_ f t � �.� _ r `#� � . r`k F '�awr ' . . ;�,, � �',s• ""�- - t. �., �.� , . -u r r � � . . .. .. . . . .. �', t �. �� k• r� X . '�. � -'"'�`�`_ _�._...,,� r .,�,...,�.�,,,�,�.. =3� .� � : ��.�`. ' �,, �� w�U, �<� � � � °�' DAN VVIDERSKI .:�� Senior Estimator �': ��"� " �� With 10 years of experience at Split Rock Studios,Dan has the qualities k of an accurate and efficient senior estimator.His broad background in the exhibit,custom cabinetry,and theatrical industries enables him to come up with practical,creative,and cost effective ways to produce e�ibits. Role • Creates detailed cost sheets for hours and materials • Performs regular cost checks throughout the design process • Provides ongoing cost control services • Coordinates with pre-qualified vendors and subcontractors for best prices on eachibit elements • Reviews the production process to ensure ef�iciency Selected Projects • Calaveras Big Trees State Park,California State Parks,CA. • National Park Service IDIQ,chief estimator • USFWS Region 1,7,&8 IDIQ,chief estimator • New Mexico State parks IDIQ,chief estimator • Poarch Band of Creek Indians Museum,AL • Bull-Shoals White River State Park,AR Game,Fish,and Parks,AR • Montana Wild,Montana Game,Fish,and Parks,MT • Namekagon Visitor Center,National Park Service,WI • Ford's Theatre Center for Education&Leadership,Washington D.C. • Ford's Theatre,National Park Service,Washington,DC. � , _�h� _ __ � c _�� .. , _ _ _ ��,h�i , -_ ,- 97 __._ _�__ ,_ , , _ � BALANCE STUDfaS Multi-Media Subcontractor Balance Studios represents a multi-media company from Green Bay, Wisconsin.The Split Rock Studios design team will work closely with Balance Studios for the design of electronic iirteractive solutions within the exhibits.They will provide the cutting edge information for effectively communicating natural history concepts through multimedia. Northern Great Lakes Visitor Center Balance Studios developed a user-friendly and engaging interactive touch- � screen kiosk application.The goal of the application is to create an edu- �.� �-e- - - ' "`�'` taining experience,an entertaining and educational adventure that ignites , � � imagination and promotes kids to explore activities outside at the I�TGLUC � �� " and partners in the surrounding areas. s �:a Balance Studios was up to the challenge of helping the NGLVC promote j� �� if�� y�� their outdoor activities and encourage kids to explore nature by providing ■ information and missions on the touch-screen and rewards once they canle back after their missions were complete. °�; Dunn County Historical Society Balance Studios recently created a walking tour for the Dunn County Historical Society—this included redesigning their map by hand illustrating the buildings in a watercolor 3D effect,warking with a voice over talent for the audio clips,creating the website and QR codes for the tour.Access at: www.dunnhistory.org/walking Farm Rich Farm Rich,one of the world's largest family-owned food companies and a leading global supplier to the food service for,in-store bakery,retail and industrial marketplaces,commissioned Balance Studios to design, and develop their mobile website and connect to their current content management system where the site administrator can automatically update the mobile website and the main website's at the same time via a single Content Management System(CMS).Created for consumers on the go, when accessing www.FarmRich.com on a mobile device,the visitor is autoinatically brought to the Farm Rich inobile site where they can find product information,locations and recipes right from their phones. 1r .�'�t . - ' . � / _ . ._._ ` _. -. ...�i ��E'I\'...f.. GL. �.'�.. ..i'�:f._��.[�� . . 98 _�._ �� Y �� Your enthusiasm for the story of Springbrook Nature Center, Innovation and creativity are the ingredients to capture wild ideas for exhibit components,and commitment to visitors'attentions and engage their intellects.This means excellence in interpretation are the fuel—green energ��,if you we create original e�ibits with a"WOW"—like a giant will—for our design team's creativity. walk-through fish or miniature village from a lost culture. When we send visitors back in time or into a new habitat, � we allow them to see from an entirely new perspective. �'�"'; Although the non-formallearning environment should be x � .. � � �'� � novel,it should also be relevant The educational benefits ��,,�N E � r,�,�,� �; E �>. of a museum or nature center can dissolve when the �.. �4 �'E.�.r �... R _ � � ,� �y „ �., '��; iilformation is out of context or the audience cannot relate. ` �'�} °` � a �'�' As designers and developers,it is important for the design �� L �� 4i �' `�.,'�'' of an exhibit to be integrated with educational re uirements. -��••��.�� ,,. ��. �, �4�� Not only are these requirements a great marketing tool for SYaHC�! NS�.y� , � � r.h... ';�+ � museums and nature center,but they also reinforce subject .i`'�4+ls'KJR1��aa'A�+l'i+4- . •°""'"""'"�"'""'•'� °' matter in new and excitin wa s. .,....,.�,.wi�n��.,. $ Y �ws�.,f«t..:�r T Our developers and designers are experts at building �� excitement through our e�ibits.Sometimes the best place � ��`` to start the design of an exhibit is where the visitor's mind .,�-s' '.�._, and heart should be when they leave it.We believe visitors ,'�`"'� �f �.�' _ _ � ��,� , should leave an exhibit inspired by the subject matter and ,i = � , v .. '� � ` . � , � � .� ��. p +q...K...... eager to learn more. ---� ; ,w,;,,�,�.� +a" t--" ,.� m�� .�w � • , r- t•_ Our ex}iibits inspire visitors to embrace science,math,art, /`�q ;�' � - f 1 ' ��c..anr � � "-- =�''> history,and language in new and exciting ways.We help bats j �. �,,.s, become less like vampires��hen we allow visitors to examine ' ° � �`,��,,,��„� a sculptural rendition up close and learn that mosquitoes are � .� -;�`„� ' .,w,�,/a.,rv. their favorite snack.In the same way,pearl buttons are not �•'�' % • �� boring when you can join a clamining camp and attempt to ' ��r,�� snag some mussels and harvest the pearls for yourself(clam hook interactive pictured right). Our e�ibits are also designed with the non-acadeinic visitor in mind.Every element within the eachibit connects Split Rock Studios designs e�ibits to create a distinct break to visitors with relatable>intangible concepts like family, from a classroom-like,everyday environment and routine. play,loss,freedom,tragedy,etc.Visitors create connections We create immersive learning environments because they between the content and their own lives.Our designers are novel,attracting visitoi's attention and sparking their and developers weave universal concepts throughout an curiosity. exhibition so every visitor's experience is inviting and memorable. � _ _ _ i . . , � __ 99 , , _ Inspiring Support Although we only caught a glimpse of your enthusiasm for Currently,we have clients in Texas,Florida,North Dakota, interpretive exhibits at the pre-proposal meeting,it already Wisconsin,Colorado,and Wyoming using our design sparked ideas and inspiration for"W01Ns"at Springbrook drawings as fundraising tools.A few months ago the North Nature Center.It was clear that a new approach to the Lakeland Discoveiy Center(WI)raised over$]50,000 for entrance,geothermal energy interpretation,and changeable their exhibits using our design drawings at a fundraising eachibits were all key considerations for the design team. event.Past clients have used the drawings at events, stakeholder presentations,grant applications,and for web- Design drawings are the proper kindling to develop based fundraising. support for a new exhibition. Our sketches and narrative walkthroughs give stakeholders a tangible and exciting look into future possibilities.We are also prepared to develop presentations to stakeholder groups for the purpose of harvesting additional feeback,support,and,ultimately, enthusiasm. .� x � � £. �_ `, � `'"; '� � ��, �".,-� � .- � � �, � , ��--- �=""� � � - �`. -A'"� .�-_-� � � r. �_ ---� --.�.� / + I ' / t�, t r �� f ° -'- �R t `� , —_---r ,�+ - _, . ��, !�yY'��,f� y r �1� _ - i�^ �" r. �. ' �i ,i -'��" ' .�, -� �s, 't''.',�,/'�'r r �''� , . `' • , � ~ ^ •..� u-� �I ,-',r, "�`. % ; �_�r�'w .�, sl��'�C`.i� �� +�`.+�.� ` ' ! � S `r4-"-- `� 1` � ti �� '�� • � ,� r � _ `"'''�. � i � � � � ! ...r -- � i � , ;i':,`�.�_ �� - ;�}�,; ..Y ,_ . �� ,;� \ �.. �' � �' y �_'"=1�.�.. �+ -- , . , ; ,,� , - _'r3 �. . + 1 . � .. .,�, 't1 .. _" f ,., i .�,Fi, . _ _ �� .. .. 100 _ . . 1 „l��},�] �f Y`•��-,s� �Ax �`" '� '{�K � � r°� ,� �.k N ' 1'Y �` yi-�,��7,��t� ��iY;�f� � ;s rv �` �� .1�v � 3 "� � ..,y�.� �T�iiy�,�'t+�i!¢` ac'�"� � '""V�J � �� _ �}i _ S � � � �� 3'C�-�'k�� i� ��'` '� 'w�N':'�`� r�.,;: .� h:�� . „v` _ .,.,•. , . �..- .a .„"^, ...: ., .:.,.. . .,.., . ..,': :�.y iiy . . " ,; _ ..;.:.., � :r � �` ' . �,. . :� ��:�� y� � �; ;. s� ,` ''�. 7 4 + � 4 � � 1(�4 ��" ��- �� 8` i i �i�;� �Z' � � � �'» '"k. �` �__ . �; �:;! : .� �. q � , ... h�. ',�� ' _ I�i /�`�-- I 1��....,� � � �pr� `'�'�."E. ` .,. '�' . . y �Fti"i5Y � ��, � ..�� " _.a'� �. .�� _ t � ,: Ycr r�c.k YGCt tit,�� ,._ � -.,, — _ f _.. �..._a�m:,..':�s;..�� p _ . � � f { �� .�4,'� � , �- . r q ; � ,. ., .. . � � ,. � E i .., . �" ' "' . �'3'�,� ? c ' � � . � . 'l,U.:�: 4' � i p . .� ... � e '�� . � '�� :�,�,:�� "�� CALAV�RAS BIG TREES STATE PARK ,�z�� ;� Arnold, CA �''� _ ____ --- _ _ _. _ - -- - - - — -- ----- _ _.,_. ___ __ __- — _. _.._ --_ , .� . �. :� : .,, � ,t -- -- -- - - ---- �'�'�, - - -- -- ___ _ --- --- _ � �XHIBIT S12E: How do you convey the sheer size and majesty of a 30-foot diameter 2,400 SRuare Feet giant sequoia?Let visitors walk inside it! SERVICES PERFORMED: A sculpted big tree appears to sprout from the walls of the building. Schemaric Design,Final Design, Inside the tree>visitors can learn all about the ecology of giant sequoia. Text Wriring,Graphic Design, An interactive reading rail compares the size of a sequoia to other large Sculpture,Dioramas,Topographic species around the world and to famous landmarks. Maps,Murals,Interactives,Outdoor Graphics,PropAcquisition,Casework, In the center of the gallery is a mixed conifer diorama,using many ArtifacrMounting,Installation pieces from the park's taxidermy collection.At the push of a button, a bird identification interactive makes the call of the bird and throws a spotlight on the corresponding taxidermy mount.Graphic panels throughout the exhibition refled the forest colors and interpret the yark's long human history. o _ ,. _ �:_ 101 � _., ._ .� �. � � _ _��, T ,i ,^a�.r�,r� a f �� ,' ��+,��"'� �� - .� � ��. ,-- � � ��'� ' y� p y!4 �. � � , i i^; �� ,�a'_ � .�.i=t*'�.°�'+#�� a ..kt � �tt .<;e� -.-.y�'i``g'?�'�y'�'��1 .. . ;�� u t�; ��s� �t,;� �� +r � � �2k �fr� a� ,�� fr�,�' � ' \'��` .�i �'.�^�� .�.r�n f`;� .�.�+�itT �� , �• mn� �.��y' �� ,'� �,a ' `� °"'�#� �°��.a� `z,� �"t�1i#t �y . '"��+�� 3' . �`� �'` � P .�� Z� R��I^� t lt• '� .AS."'i l�`� � � .. L = � � �( � � ��' "� f u� { d. }..' X�'� p ;' � ,#�� :t � �' '� � n� � �.',yply,r i�j � �� ( . °"r"� s !P� f � . }s} � � , �{�, � �T Ttl Y } + � �{� � k � �� S � � t` r 1e� � �� '� � 1 ,,.� r , �_� � ,� �� .�„,�.� � , d�' � �`! � �� "_� ��%� � .4�:�� .}..�,��.a��;�'��. .. . �� . '�`� �� .�'� � ! �� , ��. �� " ��= �' �'�' �� - �i,:�' � � � � � :— �y� !'� �rf � ��, � ��` � � �"�'„� �� ' � � ,� �"' „ y f, �' i," ,�. . . ,�,-�}'. , <��'' � i . ." `!;° +si "` , 4 � f. . +� f � � y � `k r �`>r�t� W� �A st. �q:''� _ . ,� . . . , _ , �, . . - f , ° _, : � ,� .;. �� . � � �„S, ;' � '" ��x .� Y x'� '�,'� '�� i �� '�'� �y �� £�;�'s ± 1,� �v �', � .� � '} � '�i� �+ s . . .__. - � - . _ ;� ��^ ' � � �� ' CHILDREN'S f�IUSEUM OF SOUTH DAKOTA ��• Brookings, SD �$�� _ "� :_ -__. , , - - _ .e �� - -� _�__�_._ EXHIBIT S1ZE: Split Rock Studios and Haizlip Studios worked closely together 22,000 Square Feet to create the e�ibits for a major new children's museum in South Dakota.E�chibits immerse children in role-playing and SERVICES PERFORMED: exploratory activities that help them understand aspects of Project Management,Esrimating,Shop early and modern American culture,as well as other cultures Drawings,Themed Environments,Murals, around the world.Kids can explore familiar environments of Casework,Graphic Production,Specialry home and farm,stores and shops.Outdoors they can meet the ExhibirElements,Installation state's prehistoric dinosaurs. �XHIBIT DESIGN: Haizlip Studios Winner: 201'l A4id-Axlantic Assc�ciation of Ivtuseums "Buildy A�vard" . '` �.�t'.00�b (!iC5 �" .,,i_ •✓.0 r;,,�: ce Fx'hii �" SEr1�iCC•.�� ` �� c;;lL 20'; � 1�2 ,� r,. ,, �_ ::� . � ` J ��. � I '` � ( �r�� . � , , - � �I� `'�-;i. .-. ,w - ,i� ��:rs:� � �:� , .... . s.$x '� . � .. -- r . . .,-r.. { M �. j�. jy� l�. A�.. - . ... k14�'.:' .�� >�7A �� -..r. _ . . .�,� ''" .. . ' `�Yx"�.r , `�' 't. _ � �• „9 � _ �, ��„p �' �'. 3 � .._ �. r'..�. '�� + `. .. 4.` � '' r'a�.t4r'•�''v. �`�'':�„ �' • .. ; ,. ��'.�iJf.�•. . . � � . .ey4 l �q 1�. • f_� _ } �•1� � � ..�. � �v. ��•y . � `.��i�t.�f�� !• - - : .. �I � � : �' .`�� '""�' - j'� - . ._'� . , �� `:'�. -L�.� .. �°' .�.�._ ��6�._. � .. . , . ... . � .a �'�.�.pa`� i «.c �a.,l _� � �-�� s _... _ �� ` ,:. . ,d -{. _ ..�r y� . y. � y. � 4• ,.7`� . . �` �� -��M�+.b� �A Y'fi _ +�r.r.. �"v ,'�� 1 ��^ 'w:. t� r�. . . �Y� �` . 'F i . .`#� � �,` --�tl' �~ �� .L� . ;��..; i . � ��R'�.wvc_,�y. � ` t' .•�, ! _._ �/fl' �^ ' �5fi �� . { -'.� - � . . . .. � . 1. .. �; , � •r, � � � �� "';�, t'.� ' .�. - .� ;�.-„. CORN CREEK I�WR WAYSIDES Las Vegas, NV ,�'.:� �.��:��. :_ . _ , �---y�<__ _ _ _._ ._�.,,. .-- — EXHIBIT SIZE: This iconic wayside is like no other.It was designed to be a NA connector and give meaning to the natura]experience.Each element was designed to compliment the beautiful landscape. SERVICES PERFORM�D: Concept through Final Design, These interpretive panels at key points along walking trails Content Developmenr and Text, feature touchable sculptures of animal tracks,plants,fossils, Graphic Design and Production, and man-made historical items.Themed elements include a Exhibir Fabrication,Murals, "Hailing Portal"and"Shade Structure"that feature faux wooden Sculpture,Steel,Installation sticks and logs that reference construction materials that native peoples might have used in previous times,and wayfinding signs at several trail intersections. 1Ninner: 2013 BEST Exterior Exhibit National Association fvr Interpretation _ , �.. � �._. , � :� . _.. _. .._ - 103 _ . �, . .. _ f ��.�� . . --.�-.+�.-5=-�, .er'�"..s�;, F .. :. . �w. `.4� :.s.�,.. �� ,'.; . . . . ��v . . .. - , �`. �. .. .. '�*�-'�+Mdw� �� . .. . ''.X`�'+. . ... . 1 .. '�S'+�+�.*tia'�+w�w�'•� �.. 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"c= EXH1B17"S17,F.: In 2004 Split Rock Studios was contracted by the Nationa]Park Service to 9,000 Square Feet provide complete exhibit fabrication and installation services for the new permanent exhibits at Denali National Park.'Il�e two Ievel space presents SERVICES PF,RFORM�:D: information about the history of the park,pioneers and native cultures,and Final Graphic Layouts&Graphic the science of park and wildlife management and research.It also introduces Production,Hand-painted Murals, visitors to the park's natural systems and provides trip-planning guidelines for Dioramas,Hisrorical Vignettes, those intending to travel further into the park on hiking trails and roads. Casework,Interactives,Installation. Interpretive graphics,touchable artifacts>and immersive environments give EXH]B7T DESIGNER: visitors the feeling of living in Alaska before the park was founded.The focal AldrichPearsAssociates point of the exhibits,however,are the dioramas.Startlingly realistic models of animals>plants,and rock formations,and stunning hand-painted mural backdrops>give visitors an up-close and personal view of the inhabitants of this diverse and wild habitat. i �.:;.�5=�� . '—� C? , :�.i „ . �_� .. �i � __ ,'f,: 104 , . ��,<� - . � ��t� ._�'tt+ rc�:_ a''rt ;y',� £:t ��' r �'�! �x� � � ��,�,��r, �� a � .Il ..�3,v��,_#'p� *� �'t �y� �� 4 ,�� Q . r �._. i 1__21....;Tn. �: j '�£d � x T A� �.e��' 3`R�:„�' 'k.,i. .t"�� x �r��' i e', ��-: i•a �fir.� � �� . ��. � y{� L," �fr''� �{ �-�f `.��.E�. ` :, � a .�,- - ��r� � � � �� .j �� ;4m �� .��A ��' t ��+# i �•<�� `r .. p�,x ��;. � `t�°•" �~ �.��A�' * `-� s �� .�. 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S .�.:�" NI►tERI�A'S „�,1s8 � r� •a - 5 � !, '�'� BYYVAY'W:��-�t� ,�Y `��' . � t�� DORQTHY P�ECAUT NATURE CENTER ��,� s�ouX c�ty, �a �� ___.�-�___ � ;� --� ____ ___ --_ __— ----___ EXHIBIT SIZE: The Dorothy Pecaut l�Tature Center exhibits are a portal to the 1,800 Square Feet wonders to be discovered on the grounds of the nature center. Although the loess hills are a large part of the story,they occupy a SERVIC�S PERFORI�ED: small portion of the Nature Center's landscape.The e�ibits have Exhibit Concept through Final Design, been designed not to replicate the loess hills but rather to illuminate Graphic Design and Production, them in the most engaging ways possibie.Visitors go underground Dioramas,Models,Interactives, to explore the hidden life of prairie plants and animals.The"badger Casework,Installation cam"(a high detailed sculpture housing a visitor-controlled camera) provides a new perspective on the world. By celebrating the unique and fragile nature of the hills in the exhibits,the staff hopes to foster positive stewardship attitudes and actions toward this endangered habitat. -+c.� ,�, �. f ..s _,.� .,.,. � ��u . _ �'t` 106 �_ _ _ _. . �,�� This interactive log reveals the creatures living beneath the bark ,��a ` � ;.-} , «t `�.�;� r�� of a tree.The over-sized decomposers are engaging for ail ages and � ,' , � � �• �. ��%' �` �` :�� `,�t �� ,��r < ease fears for further outdoor exploration. � ��`�. ��,�,, � ,�, ,�' <.� �- ��' �� ' , � �� f�°. ��` = � 9 �.. � �+r a:� _.� ..� � . . . � q� ' x ; f1 F` � � '. . � r. �. t �, � �, � . � �: - . � � �M . � � �y g �u � ' �''' qi },#.,��, �`, , � r* �• �� . � t " � � � 4 � �i ; ., �. ='r ► � �� .�„ � F, � �L, �° t � � '�'iF� ti�,� ��. � � �. .�� z' �j� Ye��;., � � 4 �� &�y�r A ,k .,:� � . � +,. _ �� .��"j�'� �"�._ . �� a 3 'Y�.�' � 1 . � ��5,. � ' a,{.��+ F 3 s�k a: !�. `�.:'. .L�'* � �. � i_$ •. � i. �e �' .�S1+.eYe, if�.>, �. ... •�g' S x �'4°'�+� ,` �� a�< J.�''�`�� . _. 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' :�;:::: '��. _ : , .R:xK tit cii�� i rc��,_ni �.,�-.,.�ui ,?m��, .c E�:��il .Ser:�� _ �� [,E�cUir��t>er Jo.zo'i3 I 1�8 k � .� `.�... �.�'�! � `�, �' , �' t�.��, � I 'a� - "�S ":;��t �I � , ...... ; ` o � ��s�'� -. :�x� ' '�F�•,'y 'i' a ._ .'.�.,y,..��' � �"�i.. �, ..*' -'.'"�.. � �� /� :� 3� � �: � � -. .,� ��., . p's �_ � - �; , 7� � � r. �, � �� y.t . - � Fa . ��,,; "ii_ � .. � '!I y;...'a f,M^"' . a�,��,r i . �: , .� "# � +� � � .yn � _� � � ."� � ,�-. ;�.•�� i �� } �i� � .t�.��4. _ � _,.� , _ ��' y ��y; � ��> " � . . �.}'�G :'�.- � �� I �� . 3:�� y±e�: � � �� hm r _. ,h,' y ..... .. #. . ' h 4 �M, . �...�' b y ,- ,, �i+� �,� .F ' Se �`t � y�l��L,. S. 5;� y �I d t � � ..3" �°�� A+, M { 9',s5,:' ` ^J tr��` y�} �b. � *. �� i � w G�T , �Y� r.' �Yt }� I AI ='-"'c-F.-. y�y�x' . . Y� �. ,s��: .,.,l. ENVIRONMENTAL DISCOVERY CENTER C�`�. lndian Sprmgs MetroPark, White Lake, M! �"` ----r-=-�,-�_ � _ __ -- --- - --.�_ _--- ____ _- ---_ _ : - - --- --- ------- _�.. ___ ________� --- -- --___� __ ____ ___-- ---___._ ---------_� � EXHIBIT SIZE: A 20-foot wetland sculpture featuring large-scale sculptures 1,800 Square Feet of a leopard frog,dragonfly,cattails,and other wetland wonders is the first thing visitors notice entering the SERVICES FERFORMED: Environmental Discovery Center. The models highlight the Exhibit Concept through Final Design, plants and animals of the wetlands and pond that surround Graphic Design and Production,Hand- the Center. painted Murals,Dioramas,Models, Casework,Audiovisual Production, In the other e�ibits,visitors can explore all of Southeastern ArtifactMounting,Installation Michigan's different ecosystems through models,murals,and low-tech interactives. .,. �;UCK . ��„�i-r0�� _c. �.� , ., ct:�;r�l P tXi1;U E.�'�i:_t:': '.�2 C'ti.i�.'1�iErC1� ,"'(,5 . —,_. 109 � � � ��' t i n� �d i 1 � � � �� Y '�� ,�''�` � � �� II��'C� II�I�I ��I�1, � �� a �,' ,�x � 5 � I t i '" .} `,=w�':,. S � s q� ��' u I � I� 't'�� ": �`� - � f �� . � I�I ��I il � �3�ad aY`;�`��,. 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EX)31BTT SI7.E: Because of its geographic and climatic diversity,California 900 Square Feet is one the world's biodiversity hot spots.The Environmental Nature Center is a 3-acre property where they have planted 13 SERVICES FERFORMED: of California's plant communities,including desert,coastal sage Exhibit Concept and Final Design, scrub,oak woodland,and even redwood farest. Text Writing,Graphic Design and Production,Dioramas,Interactives, Split Rock Studios created eachibits in the nature center which Models, Fabrication,Installation use a variety of inedia to introduce visitors to these plant communities and the animals that live in them. A section of the e�ibit is also dedicated to the first people that lived in the area and how they made use of its abundant and varied resources.Playful sculptures hold books and games to encourage exploration. � , � _ ,. � - .,_ _ 111 . _ . . ,_ -��; f �+,�� .. ry.i '�ekv:. ��. .. �.., # � _ "� . �' . ' . .. . 4 ,. 7�usG � . � '- ��s'� � �`'e,'ma. . . '"�- , � �,: r4, -.u?� . �€ • , � . t , i �' � ' � � ,�*�. -�,. i � • ` ' � , � �. +� � �� #�n� � � �.� �.��` � � � < ,- � f '_ � =o� va <x , �>�, ��.� �, � -� n �, � � ,:. d.� n,, �, _�, �� . :�� ,�'� � �� , ,. _�. .- - . ,. : , . � ° �� . . `n n �� .� � �,. �' �t� ,. �r ! � � ` � .4 . ..,,,,, . . � , . � :�.,wa "',�` o's s 3�+,v ` i . � �' _ - : �+u _. , �s t -H„�snr+sy:. ' �"�- „a� . . . � �.,.-wrrr ts �}�,. ... . - � � � �� , _ . . � � -_. ��' °c - �� C �, �� '� ��. �,; �.�.. r a. #,�� „ ��y�$ .�"� "�� c � � *�'.. � :x � \. rtg,-� '�s�_ ,�,°�!w�� . . ._ ..- ... ��. .�,. . �� "."V;�.tit r[.� �b�'��;� �� ++3=�..•;�, . . .. -,..,� - " � s, ! �`�� . ^� �. ,.,.� -.. '"` y` . tr.�� a�` t .. � 4 f' - 'j 5 34, �� ..........., �.�...,, ,�;-�.. , FIELD IVIUSEU� "ANCIENT Af�ERICAS" r�__ .� , ,.,:_ Chicago, IL ` '"�`�P .. _:. ,. ��,.�;, _ ��- ,,., . ___ _.� __,._ _ EXHIBIT SIZE: Creating a fully immersive e�ibit,Split Rock Studios NA hand-painted two large murals,constructed casework,and sculpted rockwork for the Ancient Americas e�ibit at the SERVICES PERFORivIED: Field Museum. Hand-Painted Murals,Rockwork, Casework,Installation � . .... � .�...., J`.,. I� . .. . . .. . ...'I'.� ., .,'�( ._ 112 �� . , , �� 4 � � � � F �� - � �f � 4 � _�. . �.��,..-�.�� P�' ._�. �{,��$ �.. �. `�.. K �,.,� � �;� -,�� ' r� _w..._ �eC .� ��`�.�'� %,x. `�i � ,.r.. � � ;� � '�Y ��`x� ` _.. � �_ +� ��v �� , , ,.. � , .- e , .�� $ �_ r- :., � .�y, . . , , �: ,>. _____._ .._.__ .,r _... _ , _,w , . . � � � � . � � �.. . �� -� � �,�� - t _., � __ , �.�.yp` .__:, i'"�.,rns° � ' .rw�' .--_. . �,,—. - - _ +�w�w►wi.�wA . .... ,�.�.�..+..�.. _ ... � ��F � � ,t^� S `"` r� _h� ��,� " ' - � � i �'� � �;, �� ., �•¥>� ,� „�s '� dkt ,� , � � :r I �a.� Alx'� ��4 .�-k M ". y� � t � . '�roa i � `�., �G ,��' .f.�` r��: � m � k��z," %�„T�,.� �'�� 1 ,t � � �'"�� %�c:�. , � `�:. � 9 � : � $9 iJ ?�r� #� s �a..` �;� �' .'3V' a ,, ,. �, t.�.— _� �,_� � ,::. . . �� a�..�;, _ . •f' � . - -,..�,r, e. _;g. ... �� r:r.-. .. '' . . . . Fn�MS#� � _a� .. �� . ,s,_.-_ . ' M1 L�Ry ' _ �. .. p,.�p� ..,• �_ -a°'�"�'�°'tifNr'AF — '9_ i'�+` �.n . �'R.'�b""" �� + '- 1'��t 4�.2 ' � , .s � � '., _ . ....A..,,� , r .� :. �� - .._ � �� - � �., b ��'�..c�... ��.�re�fS��"._ _143; _ a t t�+ e c;Fer:;re��f'liuioyropiiv � FLIf�T HILLS DISCOVERY CENTER `� �.. _ Manhattan, KS � ' _.. E�HIBIT SIZG: Split Rock Studios was selected as the fabricator of spectacular 10,000 Square Feer and diverse e�ibits that celebrate the geology,ecology, and cuitural history of the Flint Hills region.The Flint Hills SERVICES PERFORI�ED: Discovery Center is a family-focused,informal learning Fabrication,Casework,Models,Hand- center with eachibits that explore the science and history of the Painted Murals,Dioramas,Interactives, 22-county Flint Hills region and the ongoing role of Kansans to Audio Visual Programs and Hardware, act as stewards for this diverse and ecologically complex place. Graphic Production,Installarian.BOSS Display-interacrives Dramatic themed environments introduce visitors to the prairie landscape,and a diverse array of engaging interactives DESIGNER: encourage discovery.Visitors explore prairie life above and Hilferry&Associates below ground,and learn about the people who have called this landscape home,from indigenous Native Americans to cowboys and ranchers. _ , , , � - - _ ,.. � �_ , _ 113 ___ _ _ , _ }.�' g t ��-�r. ,.,_ � ._ . � � � � : s � �I�� II�� C�..« b .3`� �p� s� � � �� s+ . . �� x +; n' � � ' � - ,, � . � , . ; � � � . -., ,, _ t . ,..� , ,=; . , . , , � .,� , ��,e ��. � ., ��• �� ,. 9�� s 1: g�F R"�� t. �� '{. " t "- � ��# j .' �a:,,�:��. �. ..�Ili �' �' . � i��, .y. � ,� � � .�� 'r„ �� , '� ; '�,r�!�l A� �. :,, yY � `�.° ,...-�; ,�- f�t o Y�"J .S '.. � � ,��, :ie �+.� ... . ��' _ J� �. .�� " � p .\ �` `� � � �p� ,�;. ,..s,,.' .,� "�=: E � `�� ,�� -� _��. �� ,� �,.�� j � " ... � �� ;� % � . �3- � ' ;��`v """u"rw� : ';�` �`--�..s . � �� :, �� ..�' .. ` =` . � `�; '`��; ^�� ,,�,�_ y ' FQRD'S THEATRE _. .��?�!�'� °�-_� REDISCaI�ERING LIIVCC�LN "�� Washington, DC �� . EXHIBIT SIZE: Working closely with the National Park Service,the Ford's Theatre 5,000 Square Feer Society,and noted presidential historian Richard Norton Smith, Split Rock Studios developed an interpretive plan for the Ford's SERVICES PER}�ORA�F:D: Theatre site in Washington,DC. Concept and Final Design,Flythrough,Text and Images,Casework,Sculpture,Hand- The new Ford's Theatre exhibits combine thematic environments, PaintedMurals,Environments,Graphics, multimedia and low-tech interactives,and rich interpretive AV Systems,Artifact Mounring,lnstallarion graphics.Visitors enter the exhibits and are transported into the Washington of Lincoln's time,as the new president arrives by Richard Norton Smith:Presidential train.From there,visitors accompany Lincoln through his four Historian years in the White House.The crumbling brick fa�ade of Fort Sumter holds a video—created in collaboration by the History Boston Productions:AV Hardware Channel—about the beginnings of the Civil War. The History Channel:AV Productions �:,�- r.� .� r, .,, ., E _ . ,. � I '��; .. �_�n . _.�. _. � -{, C, 114 _ � y{ , - . ^��y� k.� . . .t �, � �; ��. •� 'I . �Z% �i t E },ttlT�'TE�II � � ( � � � �� _�� " { ��,�t:,�:�"'� � -'�� , � .r-. .;�. .� �. . ti>t�� ',�""�,`"":�,"�'* >;�- V��ifi�ll r �a ,�,... � ,,� �, � �,�� '� -�.•�� . , . , ,�, ,�,,,, , .,,t w, ,� . . ,. .< � i •e-wd�w �� 3' �� . t� - �� .4�.�5 � t, ,.��.. E� rr+.^ . / °�'�y' ...r.. � � . � .,� �. �1� +�'� ..�+'.s+u° � �fi� *�� . °��}i� � ' t i �. . . � _.._.... ..., . � � � .N+`�. ! '4�'tI�TT�a � , ._ {�PAN'!'L`x1 4` `� �a I �-� � E �-��:, 11�8�3'�tl _ �, .� %v � . '� �� — . ��`i�t � + _��` , . �: � �, �� '� _ _ � � � .,�� — — �: ,�: 1�A1ti7'EC —_ _.W#�t'1'�i� : . � � �PA1�� ° , � _ . � ' � -.t. . ., �.�,... . _.. ,� ww�� } ..0 _ a�.,�.e,r.n 'iii� __.._.. . �� ( �'°� �� ,. ,.^�.�a�� _ GREAT LAKES AQUARIUfVI IN�/ASIVE SPECIES EXHIBIT �.��;�., Duluth, MN � -�.�� __. _ _ __ _ ._� �" ___ _ ._. SIZE: A new e�ibit at the Great Lakes Aquarium focuses on invasive N/A species.We created fun and engaging sign panels to help visitors understand what types of invasive species live in the SERVICES PERFORNED: great lakes and provoke a desire to`do your part' Concept and Final Design,Text Writing,Graphic Design and This interpretive panel exhibit exists in support of the Production,Installation Aquarium's theme for sustainability.The primary goal was to show Lake Superior as the lens through which we view the Great Lakes of North America and other large lakes of the world. � . . .._ , " .. _. . � _. �. ._ . ,�i , _ _..� 115 � �� 1�.:.� � � �� y+ , g. �: ..* � '�' .,�.tF. �"3 .sV � - K" ti • r � ' �� t _ ..,�,� .. y� i ' � � � '._�� [ ° ' .� a _ �.�.. �{f �V +�� •. �-. .` ,a f r ., : L � .p. 3��, ` . ' � ,. .�� • ::�"� .. � � . «. 'y �-�a,w+.,� �'F��;� Jh i r.p �HS z .t.4�' _ w ��.�. ^.e��o-'. r � r ^ � . ... . � � . .. . � �,�� ` ;_-. �. .}� b" n:,: - ' r � ' � "r '� q�, s . � � � 4 #t • s ��rt. � ',�z � ��- �� - �° �� . . r 1-' `g'. . ' � � '��'"t r�.:�. :v j� � � � � � ;�t. r' •.#° x - %'�i N ��, �it �- �a . ��, ;; ;�� {;,a,'` ,,, , �. M . , i � u. ' � ,: �s �a� � � p ' � - ��'� � b ,��'�,�� :X„ .�..�,� rt �..r_ , ��.. �� ' �. :.;.; ,� _ �. �+� ,_ � f '4-��5 }} ;t��" ��Y �� .y?� �. ,� c � �� ,� , � � o��. �. �" ��$ _ , k ` � � �� ;� � � �, / 4. F f {� :s w+"s-� � 7 f `� _� . + "i+ �, '� � `e •� �'Y•�i� �. � �,-' �� ,�9�`'+�n �'��V �,. �� .rlq�- v'.1� � �r : + .'. h '. :. .•.� � A � . � .' .., .� . , .:.. �� ..�d �. . ... � � .. . � �t� -� . � �.,. ,y. 49� t t y . .. - .... � �� s . . s� � ,ti.�`r.�:`'�.-°s�-r , .�' . ,� JANET HUCKABEE ARKANSAS RIVER VALLEY [�ATURE CENTER �.\'"- Arkansas Game & Fish Commission, Ft. Smith r�,��:�;�. :.- ,. .,_ _�,�-3s� _____ EXHIBIT SIZE: Two interpretive environments welcome visitors and immerse them in 2,630 Square Feet the region's two major habitats.Split Rock Studios created replica Ozark limestone formations to frame a 1700 gallon aquarium stocked with SERVICN;S PERFORMFiD: signature species. Hand-Painted Murals,Dioramas, Sculpture,ArtifactMounring, Just beyond>an enormous oak tree is the highlight of the centerpiece Graphic Production,Casework, diorama.Preserved and crafted plants,sculpted and taYidermied animals- Installarion including one turkey shot by Janet Huckabee herself-and hand-painted murals complete the oak forest setting.Interactive displays allow visitors to learn more about the different animals and habitats of the Ozarks. DF,SIGNER: Haizlip Studio An interactive fish pond,and a superscale bird house,engages adults and children in imaginative play. , _, ._ � ,.��_:� ..�.t�. r �__„_ � � . , _ � ::e, _ ,,��_ , ,._. ,_ --� 116 ;�.' �.�.' � � rU,9 � ��f d} , ��`;, � � ;ex1`'� ., . . `�',� .-l+r yw, . a.'..� �� .._� ��M� � .k� � ; � t � �`i - . _ .�'�'� rrr�. �. '' � r _ :�4 �� :j �„ �� ' � . � 9�_..� � e''- .� �`-T �f � � . �y ��.�^. � - . 8� y•s, @,�.;�. y f, #�� i �li .� �,. �. �.�� fi ��I�il il�II"i ��,��=� � ; �� ii�� il�� V�I : � � `'�� ,�; •1 ' � , �� 4�. � � � �� .,. �. �' • ��. �-� :�: t ��, .�_'- :� � x , ,}= � �. � � / .�'� ,�.� �„ ,. R � ��,�- ��;��'��`� � � �� „ .`� �' �, LE: J� •. f� � � . ... „ � �� ( ;. . . � . . � r. jq7iy�2 %�� d vt.�W, �_ `�_ e. � ) a .G , ��. , �-. . Sr'� . � �"�.1em•L�}. � 4�.t�� • d 4ic � . �� ; �� '� �, '� �`�� , ..� �. �� ,� . , �,�. : =.� . JEWEL �AVE N�TION�L C�IO�IUIVIEf�IT - Custer, SD "'� �,,,,. , �..= �YHIBIT SIZE: The exhibition at Jewel Cave Nationai Monument captures wonder found 2,000 Square Feet above and below ground.Large sculptural elements captivate visitors with beautiful and bizarre geologic features. SERVICES PBRFORMED: Exhibit Design and Development, jewel Cave is located within two overlapping ecosystems resulting in Graphic Design and Production, questions pouring in:Is that an eastern or mountain blue bird?Mule deer Fabrication,Mural,Sculprural or white-tailed deer?How do you tell one thistle from another?A large Elements,Dioramas,Interactives, mural displays the most commonly mistaken species in the foothills where Texr Wriring,Casework,Insrallation the two ecosystems overlap.The mural provides visitors with tools to tell these eastern and western species apart. Visitors who choose not to tour the cave can still discover its splendor and mystery.Even the surprise of rushing cave winds are found in a crawl- through tunnel interactive.'11�e entire e�ibition is tied together ti�ith attractive graphic panels and engaging interpretive writing highlighting an enthusiastic spirit of exploration. ,_ _, , �, . _ �. _..,._ � _. ,_ 117 � � A ��` ° � � � `�� ,�� r � �� '"._n" - �kr '�� "°`+v.n>°"'* - � t . .,_ � ;¢i.. • � .� 'i- � � � ,�. �. r,�Y �I,y�i'�� °. � �� r` ��Y4�� ; �. �. ' �+��. .r _q. ��' ��` . a'�.. � � �� . . � , . � .� � . � +� . 4;. -. ,��•.,. pm. � �� i .. '. a ..s. '� �-� ,.� .. ��d �S• ��... �`��- `., ' �: � � �� ". ►�t "'� �" . �`!�`� :� �£' � � � ,�� ` �..3 , �, � �� ,� �� .. P �' I!f�� „��G '.C' ` ,{. � ��q —w��+ i . .. . -S,'i . . � �W` �. . . .} �6. 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" 4 A, . .. �, . . _ ��,`4'i' . . . .. - • ... __ (' '��f.� � e.. _. . ui �' � t� � �,f � . -'��,`:��a � ��' ��` ,,.::�y�,.,,s A;�,�� ° ��t i � , - � � _ ,.,.:. , ; � �, q ._ � „ r ;. �.. ` '�:""„� �,_.. , : . . ,. . .,,,r . �x . � ; , . �°",� � �,,,,� ��- .�_ ` �- . .. ., ,, . , � , � �� .. . z � _ �,� °. , m � � „� � ; _. � .�,,,,, < , f � �._. ":�. � .;�. . ..Yf r�.r�a+� �.�� y ,f- . � � �R��.f��}.�� .. - ` �, �¢ =r,, �� . ° � �'� � _ �' - ..,°,�=-.- . ___., , �� . �;'� ♦ �. � �p„ . ...� - ��", +� � � � �� ► ,�, �°� �� w, ' * � ��. �4 -� �� G� � ��•� . 3 � . a � � . - - s '' °'° � y ;� � ��;;� � , � C „F �z �� _ _ �,. � �' �`�� .' C3 ,�--� � ' ��,��'�� "� �� ,. � : ��E�� " • �� °`i �'�' � � E � - - . � . �� - + �� `*�� t�� ``� � � a = a t: �� ya �'� ,e ��"a� �,1`'��'' � '�'�;° a`� > .�� ;t�.s ,�✓ �k �<�y '.P :f •F r. � � • , , ,. .,..� , . .. �.. �� " a ...- >.�. .,r.... � { /� MJNI�ES�TA TRAIL �� Minnesota Zoo, Apple Valley, MN � ��' , ,4 GXHIBIT SIZE: Split Rock Studios collaborated with the Nfinnesota Zoo to design NA and produce the interpretive graphics for the renovation of their popular Minnesota Trail exhibit.The interpretive stations combine SERVICES f ERFORi�ED: cool facts with touchable or audio eachibits to help visitors learn Exhibit Concept and Final Design, something unique about each species.Visitors stamp their Graphic Design and Production, Certificates of Discovery at embossing stations along the way. Interactives,Fabrication,Installation The indoor/outdoor exhibits must withstand conditions from hot summers to freezing winters. _, -__ _. :�c:< � . _ ._ ��,� . . _ i�= 119 , , _ .,` � � �� • �`�` �,`� � .r. ,.� :'�.i`r i. �.v��y�}"� � .. �" N ��F`�'.�.� .�E� w M1a � � J � # � ��aI1� F j)��i��.. � �ti` � 1 _�� .ip�". �! . . . . T,' 4 � ��q ��. ��.,`��X`�P� ry e.*� �.' .� . . . .� . ...rw,., � �'-� �s'-,. t - .. „ ��.r� � � N�.. i�r 1j4 � �"�:..::3.. y�� . . .. ._. :T � . �" +s .. �!" �� . . ... ,�+�+�" �_�,� r y� �4 �il! y,,y'' ,��t �,. � , ..'� i ; _ _ 't� `t _��h. � t,`�'.'_. Ca � � ,� ' t.��, � ��( - � � r�, �, ' � �i u �'.�. �� ` . g ". .a' ! - y,y# ; �s 4-� ,� �'" �� .� K- � �� + f� , fi j . � ' . ��s �.� � j . �` A *��,.- }��{�;`4� f�,� � _, ' � )��, )l Y y` rP.��'�f0.�4 t � � ... �` . �� '�"'�!R^A1�,. --- �. � �`��g�� :.� pt. • ,i �3 � ��•�.� y�� i f �z . � �� j kr��'K .. T`� n ,�a. �,� �' � : �� - � � . �� ,�f�. � m ,n � .�a't�' , �. �' �� {�ti�� . , .. _, . '� � � r ; �� ,ye� _ t�`� . ... . . � , . � �� ifi '� , .. . . �r - ,.� �- . . � ,., � ; _ � & N � [�,:� r`��,f� � � n^ � .:e .A�,.7s��„� L I�� 1 . .. z�p.. J� ��A...+�el�, V �} w.. : ' � �.,� .F�r �� , , .�' *.°"" '�,.. ._��"'� ,r- �.�/f. MONTANA WILD � ��.«�� Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks. Helena, MT � ;z",.-�` �: � �<� �_ _ SIZ�: Combining the outdoors with modern technology,Montana Wild 3,000 SQFT visitor center is an awesome representation of the rugged land.The center inspires visitors to have an adventure of their own and equips SERVICES PERFORIJED: them to do so.Visitors can experience`wildness'through dioramas Concept and Final Design,Text bringing the wildlife and their habitat to life. Writing,Graphic Design and Production,Dioramas,Sculprure, 7-he hundreds of graphic panels are full of beautiful landscape and Interacaves,lllustrations, the people who love it most.Q-R codes are induded for smartphone Installation carriers.They bring a simple,yet cutting edge,interactive element throughout the ea:hibit. T11inner: 2013 BEST Inte2°preti�re �xhiYsit I�ational Association for l.nterpretation 5�,i,��c_,_ �.t�.,ci;c> (� i�osr� �. ��a��'dt i �te��; .i��c�E�xt,�t�'i Scn��<<< � �j; � I , _ ,�� 'u.: '•1� 120 . ,� � ,; � �" ° ' � � - � � � �� . � . �� .�� .�.�s . � �� fi ��: �: - �.° � `'� � � �� . �:� � x . ti �� : �w� �"� y ,.� -� �� u��. �� '��F.� •�� a � 1 � . , .i ,M�Wa�C t,�� Y }t _ ��_. L�!q,�ea.+rrn.+r.rrv'M- 'I�� ;h�� Y: 4 ' � � i :<.t� ,�- « ..t� � j .� a.t r� ..�.�►.. 1'a. `� � _ ' �. �. . . : ... � � -`� ,- "� _ , f.� --,P--'+" i \ ��'R � �, � ". � � ,� <'� � � .R:.� - . "+�� . :s•;. � . + .' �, ,ni �,_jt� t.¢ 6 � m�°Ta �.�''�,� �/ {^r r ; �-, '� r ""'*,,, ,'� � , ;� ,�,� `ti xw' c m '. �" � Y ,- �x , . . � �. i P � , �' . �`'d'� ��:�� a"1� ,x 5, "k �., � F '' a , � � �; � �� ._ ... , . '*' .. , . s � .� � a�6$ � ;Y J .. - �:., _ .-`:� tl , .. �`.. � c.t;- M�'� �.� . .. ._a. ...� .L. ,��_. .-' ',` .. v. . � w � � M„ ..+bern��L �� ,_y. Y+w.d. � ,tw�«Z�•p� ��. s �,'�ra� '*rs. . y�!'��ud}I�' i / � ,�," F � ,,,-�u�.,,x � 4 �� t�.. ,:�: � - y'""'' '""`' a�.'a?!'" ,u�� f �' ... . : p. ,. .` �� .. �y � - :° y Z��.,.. N,all`�-- w*+�. .i �. 11 ��_ �,,;� _: p. . . � �8��„� �� - h,� '� � . � �c� � :.. . , ,. , I ,a-:. ... � ' I � rY � �;2.4 '�� ,�,��•�h�1�l,n9i' +� , .—� .. . ... THE f��TURE RE�,LfV �:;�. MetroParks Serving Summit County, Akron, OH <.;,-�„� __. _. ;w-�5�-�_ _._ _. _ - .-� _ EXHIBIT SIZ�: The Nature Realm is the main visitor facility for the 13 parks in Akron.In 2009, 2,000 Square Feer MetroParks renovated the 15-year-old earth-sheltered building and interior eathibits.New eachibits highlight"How Nature is Good For You"through a series SERVICES PGRFORI�fED: of models>hands-on activities and interpretive experiences.All the graphics Exhibit Design,Graphic Design and casework are designed so Park staff c:an update information easily.Exhibit &Production,Fabrication, materials and lighting were selected to meet the green goals for the building.As Hand-Painted Murals,Themed well as creating original hand-painted murals and interactive tree sculptures,we Environments,Sculpture, reused elements from a large underwater diorama that was a visitor favorite from Dioramas,Custom Casework, the previous e�:hibits. Interactives,Installation �, _ _ _ . _ . . ,_ "_i u ��. .. _ ti� ,.,, � -,_ ,_ I21 . - �. .E 7c. ��.... , d � �# �� ;� � , � �: .�,<.0 � „ izf� !t�� ,�;;,�a�,� �� - �, �, �. , ,� �t_�... ' . , rt. .. — �f �p�, �"�.3 " . ;1 i. . 1 .� �'�� .� ' � ��` � �� .� , " �,n,.. � .... .av, ,� �� + ` :r ' '.� ., ,:^ � :. t;,. . �;.. rwl3��` .� ,=�j�'/'. 3 .,,� '; �� i t � . ' :�:.. �. ��..� y � _ ft ' 'A� - 'M v ,"n . � �� `: ' . II * ,. .tr F�. ::.� . ... zz . . 4 ,w_ .s_. _... � r,.'�5�� $ .. � � q � r, �° ^N. �� 's.�e> _ •"�ar �;` _ t� ��:. `,��n-,„ �t� p:$,.,,� ,S> ,�. ' ^ �l, ..e._:._ ;-. , , �" .. ' .,.�.? . , . p�. , .�«. ^�3•' , . .-, �^'`" �Y �, �: '� +F7 � .. . .. „x,* ";t., F..^t, � '�,' ��'`' � , . f�� ;��. . „ � _. �' T�_� � : ... ■ , �� *, �,.. 1!�!�II ..._.v.._ 4� �.� - :�. ,.�� €' k��4,�w � •. . . ' ... _ -� .� - .� w�n`... , ;g y, � f _ .�-.�'d'.� ry � Ei ;., . E. � _1E .�':�^ .a.e .*y'',��k::..a�,,, _ . �:: REDV�/OOD SHORES C�Mf�IUNiTY LIBRARY s`j. Redwood City, CA ��=� _e_.- -_ ��- EXHIBIT SIZ�: Split Rock Studios created e�ibits for a new library along the shore of 800 Square Feet San Francisco Bay.This unique library want to highlight the wonders of the world outside their windows. SERVICES P&RFQRMED: Exhibit Concept and Final Design, '�e centerpiece exhibit is a mud column that houses a large aquai'ium, Text Writing,Graphic Design and AV interactives and lots of touchable sculptures.The exhibits celebrate Producrion,Sculptures,Interactives, life in the bay and help visitors discover things they cannot see with the AudioVisual Programs and Hardware, naked eye. Fabrication,Installation ., .,_� ,.:;I . ��., r �n_ �E',:i i� ., � _ n,�`, .. . . . ,i= 122 � :.'Y.� �'' ��- § -��° , - _ _,� j ...a .!f,F " � -� .-:' 1r� �'} . '3✓',Y l� �"t �"-,��+ :• r��►�� . . � ��r: *53"� r .. ? , 1 9 . � �A '�f�+„� � a�f , � VR--�� ..tr * �+�. - '�i T ''. ,r y � r"�,;' = r , ' , . y � �j ' - �� . � 4"• 't�2� �_ � ,� `� ;—r �' � +�I�� ' � �t � � � .'�. _ ., z {1 �� y "^ �. . .,_" -.-� '�t '�" � s,: � 4`- �1+,, r'f ��'., "'°�. '.y�, �i� r` �,� .�.�,:� �2y�� 'i,�.9�° �� . �� `i �� ti� :`� +'.,� �� .!p "��t�r'��;q�'"� .:fiR:� , ,aT ,�, ,�� _ .§ Y«'O't .§.. _ 'y��P� �,�' � ° + �� - .. 3�" "�'}� . �� . , , . . , , , ,.� ..,_ � r• . ,• . . . : ;°.�. '4.aw.�. �,- ,... u . ,_ . �,,. . i. ,- � Ir x � � � ,� ,� >�^� ��. �a",+�f}�� s� �`� �� ,pa :�,� �', r4�L� � �" �� ;�� `'' � < M , � ... :: . � :�: . - � �y `'a �� '<,?F1. � � �.�, . r'-. � � � , • . ; � , '� �� „�s� ,.� �� -: , *. � ` � � a .. �„ - . . f, �� ' �, . � _ " ` ��'� '# i � � �° ��> �_ ��„�,..': �► �; ,� � `� w�� ,�< - .__ �"'� - ,� �� _� , - � �� '�,,.r .._<,_..,...�,_ „ ,�^_ - . �,._�--��'°r.,,�.,�..,.�-- .,.„�, , ,, �'�'"..r , „� - , � ._ « � - � . � � t �, ! ."" ,,''- �. ! _ !.��` ' , , .�..-.:.,.-w.°:� , .. ,� .��a`''��:,'�� RUSSIA'S GRIZZLY COAST ,.-, Minnesota Zoo, Apple Valley, MN ° � � _ __�_ ��___ EXHIBIT SFZ�: Split Rock Studios was selected to provide fabrication and NA installation of the interpretive graphic components for this major new exhibit at the Minnesota Zoo.E�ibit components SERVICF.S FERFORNF,ll: include decorative sign structures,dimensional and bas-relief Exhibit Fabrication,Themed Environments, models in epoxy,bronze and concrete,interpretive graphics,AV Sculpture,Structures,Graphic Production, hardware and interactive programs. Interactives,Audiovisual,Installation D}iSIG1�F,R: The Portico Group 2Q09 BEST Nec��Ehhibit Associa.tion af Zaos and Aquariurns ,-l �`.�. ., ,__ . '.�5,' � . ., .i�i l�.:��'I I �,f:. � . - � �. iii . .,._. .. 123 �� '-, � � ' � :ae� .� ��'Fst. � . .�� e ' �� :.,� �- r�� 6'¢f� ' . . _, .. ��;� �.x� C e�'S. t. � c �"` �'�,� � - �- � � ��g'� -�� ..�� .. . . � ��'� o-� �� +s� �i.�.�r�...0 ' '. r. . r �: _ �:-.+.-.,�.�....�-. +�,�11.M f:�: ��i d. • �.4� . � . . ,r.i � �� r.. ��" � . n,� . . ,. . :' �� N� � ,. � � � yya , �.'��' �� _,�,.+-+�_...�... . ._. � x> . � ��° �� ~ [� T ... .. . a:.�:- ... Y� � .:.,�': - � - w._�. " ��Y - #. � �-� � ��, ��' , � � , ` '..,. � 4 . "'i �A��,�� 1 � �^w. £ - v , r ,y,p. y�'"..'+ d * .IR � j � � � � y ��.�.. F ,� � � ��' ♦« . .t "R.s T ..saz- `�:.� : q Y" ?':°.� _ . ��.;#,� ,...�� 4 a.7°r��. � #�:lJ � � i �;a. {, .< 3r�P�x ..,�"r..s!�.-: 't,,.� ; � � � ��.^ � ,;�.. N � y� '. �.. .?n'� ,� `��. ' � ��` � ; ,x,�,' � :��.-. '�':-4,. . � �� 9' . �rt:. . _ �� ..+�. L� �:'� �� d '�'�„'�v.r� �. }F "�r^ � .;�;'�` � s �' � � � �-�T 'l. ��.� k,F.> �'' . � ``^•5., �� °. �. '�.,_ ^�. _ �� - . � . r�p'''`s.�� - . _ . . . �_�-..a_ - ---''� SANQY CREEK �lATURE CENTER "�� ,�iF �a\ \E'�\ Athens, GA �� 1 ___ .->. - --- _ _ _� _--- -- �_ ...�. -t---�---.._.. GXHIBIT SIZE: For years,the Sandy Creek Nature Center has been helping visitors find 3,700 Sauare Feet their connections to the natural world.The wonderful programs and classes introduce children and their families to the joy of experiencing nature.During SGRVICES PERFORt�ED: their two year expansion process,Split Rocik Studios designed and built e�chibits Exhibit Concept and Final Design, to bring some of lhat joy inside lhe new LE�D cerlified building. Text Writing,Graphic Design and Production,Hand-Painted Murals, Each local habitat highlighted in the e�ibit includes opportunities for persona] Dioramas,Interactives, Audiovisual exploration and discovery. An emphasis or�interactive elements encourages Programs and Hardware, Fabricarion hands-on experiences with nature and gives visitors the tools to enjoy a more fulfilling outdoor experience.Several e�:hibits highlight why the nature center is LEF,D certified and help visitors take sustainable actions in their own homes. Winner: 2013 BEST Interpretive Bxhibit National Association for Interpretation < <;�.-,, _.:� ;�._� _ ��;: �..,��f . ,_��!, _ - �� __:�� - , 124 � The exhibits at Sandy Creek Nature � Center testified to the environmentally � �;� � conscious design and construcrion o f the '��;,,,;"'�„'�'� center(bottom photo).A recreated house :�` � � , ,�.,. �.,,�� i �4 �I��4�� ,`"'�"'�-�,:,��..�---� '`t:, within this exhibit allows visitors to ' `�'�� f - ex plore the technolo gies a n d p r a c t i c e s t h a t .- �' coincide with sustainable living.From the � � �' ABCs of composting to the secrets to an _-:�; �,,�- -: � �"w ' �'� energy e fficient home,these exhibits are �- �e�*"" ,,.�. ` �� ' �. � ' � � _ � designed to help visitors discover ways to � ;"°" � f � -� lessen theirenvironmental impact. � ° �,�.; � ' "`.,� � � �R�f' � � 1 ��`a�'�,. �•.r , . � �� Y. 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't ,�� .�� -�, ,�,��- 1 , �� Y� � F�r r � .�� ' r � � k �P; ` , ` � . � ��x� r,5 l ,�.��. ,I�1 y� ,' _,,,} y � ..�� .3-- � � ...f {,y L �� ,y$ r�.fa�, r` �f��RI i�l i "4`v, � ' � ... �' � ��:i r _ f � .>. ��;,j��'*'_"�� ' , �.. ` ��,� ..,r, � .��!:�� II � --�++� ,.� ' .-,.�-� y �r,��- � ��Y,�. , � ;. .� '"� � �a� � �-�!'r''-+t , �� r� 4 `� s ' ,�v+ ��w _ . �n. t � ba ,i .�a �.k p,9 '3� `,1 'fi ry,�,�,� �` a + � � �� *¢.��"'.�asy�k ' � .,...�_.. , . . &..�.. { . , :��r.� . r �ti'' � '�" t] ��z i�- . �� i °��. , �.�,.rr.`*�I, .. fi ' ` : ' � ? , . .t� ♦ ,�',�� ♦ }. `2' " - . I.�nvL fe,vl... ,. �.-� .:[:,� Ek-..✓�.. . �� F +c`,�,�i � '"K� 4 "� ` '- +_-�"� �� f �`... �°'�.. . +�-;�� E �, �- ✓ �-.^ ''��`� t //F� - `.� y , i 'Sf I' � ��w� ; �ti\�rr�iun i,latld �. "y� ,}.:�� N�rix'r��' :�:, . �t: �. _,t.s �" �� . . •�P t Y � �y�f �^ /� � ��`�� . �. .. � :... . � � .�'�., ''� �� " � „_� . �X _ 4 .+� _ y�y'Z .1 �`"'�^�_m �',�� .4.,;��'.3X.f�r p:: � t», � ` . ' WEEDON ISLAND CULTURAL & I�IATURAL HISTORY C�NTER ,�.�. St. Petersburg, FL �= . � �"� _ _ _, �; : _ _ _, ,__, _. __:.: . _ ;�.__= �:t_.� EXHIBIT SIZ�: The exhibits at Weedon Island Preserve combine large landforms, 5,200 Square Feet immersive environments,scale models,interpretive graphics,hands-on activities>AV programs,and artifacts to immerse visitors in the history, SERVICES PERFOP.1vIED: ecology,and archeology of the island. Fabrication,Casework,Models,Hand- Painted Murals,Dioramas,Interactives, AudioVisual Programs and Hardware, Graphic Production,Installation DESIGNER: Hilferry&Associates CNinner: 2U0$ PEST Interpretive Exhibit NationaI Assaciation far Infierp�etation �� f� �._�k S' ;C�IC�.<L r�__.' c' Ir�.�'�CC �-.E=.�! ��i-: :.�.;i E'.='_�_ �� . �. . ._.. ._.... 126 �� : �� Dorothy Pecaut Nature Center . r, � � �� 4500 Sioux River Rd. �:�� . Sioux City, IA 51 109-1657 : - _. .,T,.,., ; �,� �, � � Dawn Snyder, Educational Programs Director �.�- 712-258-0838 `�"'� ?�'��I I �+��- ,��; ,�� dsnyder@sioux-city.org _ 1 e � - '`' ._ �^;�^: � � �' �� pi �� ,� .�.,,.. ... o-: „ �F �,�E �t�v * ,�;},.'" � ��, Sandy Creek Nature Center y��' P �'.l] 205 Old Commerce Road �'�� F$.��r {3� t �,fjrs�[ r,l�� r'7� �e �_�� ,�`' ,� � ',,,� „ ''� Athens, GA 30607 � � . -+ �""�"� Randy Smith, Facility Supervisor �N, �' � ,,� Randy.Smith@athensdarkecounty.com `�� 706-613-3615, x233 �' � �� v '"� — �� °` „w: � � , _ �: +�:�:. � ��r-�� .�- � � ; . . � � :a � , ..�4� .. . t` ;a»�m�,ut _� �T'ry�j� G� �� — vr � 1 i ''�� ,tt'� }� o � �.,. ��`� ` ;� � , yF •�� y� ��t? u, r" '� _hc��r _ �.. a �.[.. :� �e '':�.�a+e,., .. Y ° ` °' �°�°.�`°.F River Legacy Living Science Center '"�-�'' �„F _ �. 703 NW Green Oaks Boulevard — Arlington, Texas 76006 �� 5 �._ ..,------- Jill Hill, Executive Director ! � ,�,� � ��. "� ; jill@riverlegacy.org �i �`'� - y � t = O- 817.860.6752 �' � � � �'�� F- 817.860.1595 ' ��, � � ^`; #; I ��._ z,, � !. _ , !; ( .�,? �� ,� �� , .,� f ,: .z: `'��`F; w �,,��' I,� � I �.��" '.«�.�:k`��. . _ ._. _ � , *��. d' _ � -i:n� �� . _� __ � , _. r:,. _ .. ��t, . . �-- �_ , -1'�._ . ,.. _ -� , 127 Springbrook Nature Center Split Rock Studios 100 85th Ave NW 2071 Gateway Blvd. ��., � Fridley, MN 55432 ��'°�„. Arden Hills, MN 55112 Attn: Mike Maher �� Phone: 651-631-2211 mike.maher@fridleymn.gov ��s ; Fax: 651-631-0707 SPL1T ROCK �•SplitRockStudios.com STUDIOS 29-Jan-14 Estimate Description Re: Exhibit Concept Design Master Plan Proposal Split Rock Studios proposes to furnish the following: 1 Kickoff Meeting During the kickoff meeting,we will work with the team to document themes and target audiences, objectives and storyline, review existing collateral, budget and schedule, brainstorm ideas, and address any concerns with the project. 2 Schematic Design I Schematic Design I deliverables will include a preliminary floor plan with traffic flow analysis, preliminary exhibit sketches, exhibit&graphics approach inspirations, narrative walk-through and design analysis,and a project budget based on square foot costs 3 Schematic Design 11 The Schematic Design II deliverables include renderings of all major exhibit elements, preliminary content outline, description of key exhibits, an updated graphic approach, and an updated budget estimated by area. Price Summarv 1 Kickoff Meeting $1,940 2 Schematic Design I $7,760 3 Schematic Design II $9,700 Total Price $19,400 Clarifications and Exclusions 1.Hourly rafes and markups for the duration of the contract: --Exhibif Designer. $110 --Exhibit Developer: $100 —Graphic Design: $85 –Pro ect Manager. $80 --Es�mating: $80 --A�arku on subcontracto or consu/tants=25% -- ark�on expenses=��% 2. This proposa/assumes an approximate end date of May 30,2014 3� SRS w'll submit a month/y invoice and shall be paid monthly within 30 days un/ess an invoice requires darification.(per the RFP Documen�s) 4. During this phase of the project,Solit Rock has included two(2)sfakeho/der presentations. Fife Name:01.30.14-Springbrook Proposal Estimate.xls Proposal printed:1/29/2014 at 11:52 AM Tab:Proposal Page 1 of 1 128 EXHIBIT 2 Split Rock Studios WORK ORDER 2071 Gateway Boulevard Job Number 267$ �� St Paul,MN 55112 �� Phone(651)631-2211 �"``"� FAX: 651 631-0707 � � Sold to: Springbrook Nature Center Attn: Mike Maher 100 85�Ave.NW Date: February 18�, 2014 Fridley,MN 55432 Phone: (763)572-3588 Email: Mike.maher(a�fridley�,,�Qy CONTRACT AMOUNT a 19,400 Job Name: Sprinpbrook Nawre Center Completion Date: February 28, zoia Split Rock Project Colin cook Manager: Phone: esi-eai-zzn x�is Saope of Work: Schemadc Design for new exhibita at Springbrook Nawre Center a�n �-� ��p 2 Wssks e}E�r Notice b • Exhibft planning workshop at Springbrook Neture Center Procsed • Project brlef 3chsmatk Deslpn I Rport 6 W�sb alEsr 3tert-Up • Desipn approech including erea floor plan and treific flow analysis, preliminery skeMhes of maJor MNtlnp exhlbk elements • Overview and content ouUine including nerrebve welMhrough, descriptlo�s of major exhibifs, prellminery AV end InlerecWe descriptlons • Grephic Inapiretlon - • Estlmated eree cosis • Scfiedule ior remaining phases • Present SDI at Springbrook NaWre Center (or Split Rock Studbs) Sehemetk Dsspn 11 Rsport 8 W�sks sfler SDI Report • Updated design epproach induding scaled floor plans end preliminary revi'w of lighting and interior finishes. Exhlbit areas and mejor elemenfs Idenhfied • Updeted overvfew end content outline with preliminery Text, Grephics, end Artifects (TGA) Notebook • Updeted erea costs • Updeted schedule • Present SDII et Split Rodc Studlos (or Spdnpbrook Neture Center) Shk�hoWer Mestlnps • Meetlnp 1 (Dete & Scppe TBD) • Meeting 2 (Dete & Scope TBD) . Is Sales Tax Applicable? YES _ NO (attach copy of Tax Exempl form) Payment Terms: Kick-Off Meeting (a 1,940), Schemetic Design I (�7,760), Schematic Design II (a9,700) This is not an invoice.Confirmation work order only. UNL. .SS NOTED OTHERWI . A i TFRMC ARF S11RJF�T Tn rnyDITIONS nF SAi F(CPp rp�_!orca�a�l Please s�gn below and return to Split Rock Studios,2071 Gateway Blvd.St Paul,MN 55112 129 Accepted by Split Rock Studios Ordered by:Authorized Signature 130 = AGENDA ITEM cmroF CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2014 �uo�r TO: Walter T. Wysopal, City Manage PW14-019 FROM: James P. Kosluchar, Public Works Director DATE: February 19, 2013 SUBJECT: Annual National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System(NPDES)Review of Ffidley's Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)for 2013 In conformance with the City of Fridley's Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)to conform to its National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) requirements, the City of Fridley,as a Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System(MS4) is required to hold an annual meeting reviewing its SWPPP activities for the previous year. The meeting item is intended to provide the public with information on the City of Fridley's SWPPP. A presentation will be made summarizing SWPPP activities for 2013. This item can be moved in the agenda sequence as necessary to accommodate public attendance related to this item and other items. No action is requested of the City Council as part of this informational item. JPK/jpk 131 ` AGENDA ITEM CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24, 2013 CRY OF FRIDLEY INFORMAL STATUS REPORTS 132