05-28-2024
City Council Meeting
May 28, 2024
7:00 PM
Fridley City Hall, 7071 University Avenue N.E.
Agenda
Call to Order
The Fridley City Council (Council) requests that all attendees silence cell phones during the meeting. A paper copy
of the Agendais at the back of the Council Chambers. A paper copy of the entire Agenda packet is at the podium.
FridleyMN.gov/1564/Agenda-
Center.
Pledge of Allegiance
Proclamations/Presentations
1.Presentation of Certificate of Achievement to Muminah N. Mohammed and Recognition of Al-
Amal School
Proposed Consent Agenda
The following items are considered to be routine by the Council and will be approved by one motion. There will be
no discussion of these items unless a Councilmember requests, at which time that item may be moved to the Regular
Agenda.
Meeting Minutes
2.Approve the Minutes from the City Council Meeting of May 13, 2024
3.Receive the Minutes from the City Council Conference Meeting of May 13, 2024
4.Receive the Minutes from the Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting of April 1, 2024
5.Receive the Minutes of the March 12, 2024 Environmental Quality and Energy Commission
Meeting
New Business
6.Ordinance No. 1423, Amending the Fridley City Code Chapter 213, Fences, to Allow Electric
Security Fences on Certain Industrial Properties (Second Reading)
7.Resolution No. 2024-65, Approving a Public Meeting Recording and Related Services Agreement
with North Metro Telecommunications Commission, a/k/a North Metro TV
8.Resolution No. 2024-68, Approving an Extension of Final Plat Approval for PS #23-02 Petitioned
by Stonebrooke Engineering on behalf of the City of Minneapolis
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City Council Meeting 5/28/2024 Agenda Page 2
9. Resolution No. 2024-69, Approving the Final Registered Land Survey, PS #23-01 Petitioned by
uthority (HRA)
10. Resolution No. 2024-70, Supporting Anoka County Parks Long-Range Plan for the Rice Creek
West Regional Trail Corridor
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11. Resolution No. 2024-71, Approving a Quit Claim Deed for the Property at 5545 7 Street N.E.
12. Resolution No. 2024-72, Approving Gifts, Donations and Sponsorships Received Between April
13, 2024, and May 17, 2024
13. Resolution No. 2024-74, Approving a Joint Powers Agreement with Anoka County for the
Reconstruction of County State Aid Highway 35 (Central Avenue NE) at County State Aid
Highway 6 (Mississippi Street NE)
14. Resolution No. 2024-76, Authorizing Execution of a Settlement Agreement with HydroKlean for
the 2022-450 Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project
Claims
15. Resolution No. 2024- 66, Approving Claims for the Period Ending May 22, 2024
Open Forum
The Open Forum allows the public to address the Council on subjects that are not on the Regular Agenda. The
Council may take action, reply, or give direction to staff. Please limit your comments to five minutes or less.
Regular Agenda
The following items are proposed for the Council's consideration. All items will have a presentation from City staff,
are discussed, and considered for approval by separate motions.
New Business
16. Resolution No. 2024-67, Approving Temporary Intoxicating Liquor Permit for Fridley Lions Club
for Event Held During Fridley 49er Days on June 15, 2024 at Commons Park
17. Resolution No. 2024-73, Awarding 2024 Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project No. 24-
450
18. Resolution No. 2024-75, Approving Change Order No. 1 for the 61st Avenue Parklet Project
Informal Status Reports
Adjournment
Accessibility Notice:
!If you need free interpretation or translation assistance, please contact City staff.
!Si necesita ayuda de interpretación o traducción gratis, comuníquese con el personal de la ciudad.
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City Council Meeting 5/28/2024 Agenda Page 3
!Yog tias koj xav tau kev pab txhais lus los sis txhais ntaub ntawv dawb, ces thov tiv tauj rau Lub Nroog cov
neeg ua hauj lwm.
!Haddii aad u baahan tahay tarjumaad bilaash ah ama kaalmo tarjumaad, fadlan la xiriir shaqaalaha
Magaalada.
Upon request, accommodation will be provided to allow individuals with disabilities to participate in any City of
Fridley services, programs or activities. Hearing impaired persons who need an interpreter or other persons who
require auxiliary aids should contact CityClerk@FridleyMN.gov or (763) 572-3450.
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CITY COUNCIL MEETING
City May 28, 2024
Fridley 7:00 PM
Fridley Civic Campus, 7071 University Avenue N.E.
SIGN IN SHEET
If you wish to address the City Council, please sign in so that staff or a member of the City Council may
contact you. Thank you.
Name Email Phone Item No.
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Roberta Collins, Assistant to the City Manager
Title
Presentation of Certificate of Achievement to Muminah N. Mohammedand Recognition of Al-Amal
School
Background
A Certificate of Achievement will be presented to Muminah Mohammed for being named a 2024
National STEM Challenge Champion at the inaugural National STEM Festival. Her winning project was
nce the safety of visually impaired
individuals during house fires.
Members from Al-Amal School will be present to talk about other achievements of their students.
Financial Impact
None.
Recommendation
Staff issue a Certificate of Achievement to Muminah Mohammed.
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods &Places X Community Identity &Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial ProsperityPublic Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
Certificate of Achievement to Muminah N. Mohammed
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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CERTIFICATE OF ACHIEVEMENT
Presented to
Muminah N. Mohammed
In recognition of your outstanding achievement in being named a 2024 National STEM Challenge Champion at the
inaugural National STEM Festival in Washington D.C.Being one of three high school students from Minnesota to
receive this award was quite an honor and an accomplishment!
which aims to enhance the safety of visually impaired individuals during house fires, was innovative and
out, and will definitely help to save lives. Wecongratulate you for winning this prestigious award
work and dedication in achieving this goal.
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Presented this 28day of May, 202
____________________________________________
Scott J. Lund, Mayor
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Roberta Collins, Assistant to the City Manager
Title
Approve the Minutes from the City Council Meeting of May 13,2024
Background
Attached are the minutes from the City Council meeting of May 13,2024.
Financial Impact
None.
Recommendation
Staff recommend the approval of the minutes from the City Council meeting of May 13,2024.
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods &PlacesCommunity Identity &Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial ProsperityPublic Safety & Environmental Stewardship
X Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
Minutes from the City Council Meeting of May 13,2024
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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City Council Meeting
May 13,2024
7:00 PM
Fridley City Hall, 7071 University Avenue NE
Minutes
Call to Order
Mayor Lund called the City Council Meeting of May 13,2024, to order at 7:00 p.m.
Present
Mayor Scott Lund
Councilmember Dave Ostwald
Councilmember Tom Tillberry
Councilmember Ryan Evanson
Councilmember Ann Bolkcom
Absent
Others Present
Walter Wysopal, City Manager
Scott Hickok, Community Development Director
Sarah Sonsalla, City Attorney
Nancy Abts, Associate Planner
Joe Starks, Finance Director
Pledge Of Allegiance
Proclamations/Presentations
1.Proclamation for National Police Week and Peace Officers Memorial Day
Mayor Lund readthe proclamation for National Police Week and Peace Officers Memorial Dayand
presented it to the Officers present at the meeting.
2.Proclamation for Public Works Week
Mayor Lund read the proclamation for Public Works Week and presented it to public works staff.
Jeffrey Jensen, Operations Manager Public Works, thanked the Mayor and Council, noting that the
Public Works staff appreciates the recognition. He stated that he has been in this role for 30 years
and appreciates the support of the Council.
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City Council Meeting 5/13/2024 Minutes Page 2
Approval of Proposed Consent Agenda
Wally Wysopal, City Manager, noted that it has been requested to remove Item 8 from the Consent
Agenda, and move that to the regular agenda as that will provide staff with the opportunity to update
Council on that item.
Motion made by Councilmember Bolkcom to adopt the proposed Consent Agenda as amended.
Seconded by Councilmember Tillberry.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lund declared the motion carried unanimously.
Approval/Receipt of Minutes
3.!Approve the Minutes from the City Council Meeting of April 22, 2024.
4.!Receive the Minutes from the City Council Conference Meeting of April 8, 2024.
5.!Receive the Minutes from the City Council Conference Meeting of April 22, 2024.
6.!Receive the Minutes from the Planning Commission Meeting of April 17, 2024.
New Business
7. Resolution No. 2024-60, Approving and Authorizing the Signing of an Agreement with the City of
Coon Rapids for the Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG) Program FY 2023 Local
Solicitation.
8. Resolution No 2024-64, Approving Single Source Acquisition for Critical Incident Mitigation, De-
escalation and Rescue Vehicle. This item was removed from the consent agenda and placed on
the regular agenda.
Claims
9. Resolution No. 2024-62 Approving Claims for the Period Ending May 8, 2024.
Open Forum, Visitors: (Consideration of Items not on Agenda 15 minutes.)
No one from the audience spoke.
Adoption of Regular Agenda
Motion made by Councilmember Tillberry to adopt the regular agenda. Seconded by Councilmember
Evanson.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lund declared the motion carried unanimously.
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City Council Meeting 5/13/2024 Minutes Page 3
Regular Agenda
Public Hearing(s)
10. Public Hearing and First Reading for Ordinance No. 1423, Allowing Electric Security Fences on
Certain Industrial Properties
Motion made by Councilmember Evanson to open the public hearing. Seconded by
Councilmember Ostwald.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lund declared the motion carried unanimously.
Nancy Abts, Associate Planner, presented a request from Amarok on behalf of Electric Motor Supply
Company for a text amendment to allow 10-foot-tall electric security fences at all properties not
zoned exclusively for residential use. She noted that the City has recently heard two requests for
electric security fences, one of which was approved and one of which was denied. She stated that a
text amendment was discussed as another path forward and presented details of that request. She
stated that staff would suggest mirroring the allowance for a barbed wire security fence and reviewed
the recommendation provided by the Planning Commission. She provided additional details of the
proposal.
Councilmember Bolkcom asked if the first reading would be appropriate or whether the City should
wait to see what happens at the State level.
Ms. Abts replied that staff recommends adoption as presented.
Mayor Lund noted that comparison information was provided in the packet, and it seemed that many
other communities have not allowed this in their community.
Ms. Abts replied that while many communities have also been approached by this applicant and have
denied requests, staff believes that it would be appropriate in certain locations given the large railyard
that Fridley has.
Councilmember Evanson asked why some cities have decided they do not want this.
Ms. Abts provided a summary of the information she received from other communities including
image and the security alternatives that exist.
Councilmember Evanson asked if those alternatives have been successful in deterring crime.
Ms. Abts replied that she did not receive feedback on that.
Councilmember Bolkcom commented that there would be a high fence before the electric fence which
helps to buffer the image.
Mayor Lund invited public comment.
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City Council Meeting 5/13/2024 Minutes Page 4
Michael Pate, Amarok, provided details on the safety and testing of his equipment. He stated that it
is important for the ordinance to reference the standards to ensure that proper equipment is installed
that is non-lethal. He commented that an eight-foot-tall perimeter fence is very tall. He stated that
the standard requires a height of five feet and most perimeter fences in the railyard are only six feet.
He stated that requiring a solid barrier is an additional expense for businesses.
Ms. Abts provided additional details noting that the proposal attempts to address safety concerns
while also ensuring that a building permit is issued, which provides another layer of review. She noted
that this process would build upon the process that has already been successful in the City.
Mayor Lund asked if a six-foot perimeter fence, along with the electric fence, would trigger a building
permit.
Scott Hickok, Community Development Director, stated that this language would be consistent with
the requirement for an eight-foot fence when there is outdoor storage. He noted that the areas that
would be eligible for an electric fence already have permits for outdoor storage. He explained that
the electric fence would not have screening quality.
Councilmember Bolkcom commented that she supports the eight-foot-tall perimeter fence, as does
the Planning Commission.
Councilmember Tillberry commented that this seems to be a good compromise.
Councilmember Evanson commented that his question was whether the cost for the barrier fence
would be cost prohibitive, which would lead to continued theft and other impacts.
Councilmember Bolkcom commented that the cost incurred by theft was above $100,000 as
mentioned by a previous applicant and therefore a barrier fence would seem an appropriate cost.
Mr. Hickok commented that Fridley is generous in its allowance for outdoor storage, through a Special
Use Permit. He noted the cost savings that provides to businesses by not having to expand building
space to store those materials indoors.
Councilmember Evanson commented that he would imagine if the barrier fence were cost prohibitive,
Electric Motor Supply Company would have been present tonight.
Motion made by Councilmember Bolkcom to close the public hearing, Seconded by Councilmember
Tillberry.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lund declared the motion carried unanimously.
Motion made by Councilmember Bolkcom to approve the first reading of Ordinance No. 1423,
Allowing Electric Security Fences on Certain Industrial Properties. Seconded by Councilmember
Ostwald.
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City Council Meeting 5/13/2024 Minutes Page 5
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lund declared the motion carried unanimously.
New Business
8. Resolution No 2024-64, Approving Single Source Acquisition for Critical Incident Mitigation, De-
escalation and Rescue Vehicle.
Joe Starks, Finance Director, presented a revised resolution for the Council to consider. He provided
background information on the critical incident mitigation, de-escalation and rescue vehicle proposed
for purchase. He reviewed the proposed funding for the purchase. He noted that while the original
intent was to use single source acquisition, it was later determined that the City would need to follow
the path of the cooperative purchasing venture. He stated that the dollar amount proposed for
purchase has not changed.
Motion made by Councilmember Evanson to receive the revised resolution and Cooperative
Purchasing Venture quote. Seconded by Councilmember Ostwald.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lund declared the motion carried unanimously.
Motion made by Councilmember Evanson to approve Resolution No. 2024-64, Approving the
Purchase of a Critical Incident Mitigation, De-escalation and Rescue Vehicle. Seconded by
Councilmember Bolkcom.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lund declared the motion carried unanimously.
11. Resolution No. 2024-61, Approving a Water Supply Agreement with Brand-Broadway Associates
for the Fridley Terrace Mobile Home Park.
Scott Hickok, Community Development Director, provided background information on the Water Use
Agreement request from the Fridley Terrace Mobile Home Park.
Mayor Lund asked why meters were being placed on private wells.
Mr. Hickok replied that would allow the City to accurately bill.
Mayor Lund asked if there would be environmental reports, noting that he would assume that some
water runs 24 hours per day during the winter months to prevent pipes from freezing.
Mr. Hickok replied that a water usage report is required from Fridley Terrace.
Motion made by Councilmember Ostwald to approve Resolution No. 2024-61, Approving a Water
Supply Agreement with Brand-Broadway for the Fridley Terrace Mobile Home Park. Seconded by
Councilmember Evanson.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lund declared the motion carried unanimously.
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City Council Meeting 5/13/2024 Minutes Page 6
12. Resolution No. 2024-63, Approving and Authorizing Final Budget Reappropriation for Certain
Funds for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2023.
Joe Starks, Finance Director, presented a resolution for consideration to authorize the final budget
reappropriation for certain funds for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2023. He reviewed the
authority and process for budget amendments. He reviewed the proposed 2023 budget amendments
and stated that staff recommends approval as presented.
Motion made by Councilmember Tillberry to approve Resolution No. 2024-63, Approving and
Authorizing Reappropriation for Certain Funds for the Fiscal Year Ending December 31, 2023.
Seconded by Councilmember Bolkcom.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lund declared the motion carried unanimously.
Informal Status Reports
Mayor Lund noted there will be a Fun Fair at Springbrook Nature Center which takes place on Saturday,
May 18 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. He stated that on June 1, there will be an open house and town hall
meeting which will take place at the new Moore Lake facility, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Councilmember Bolkcom stated that she and Councilmember Ostwald will be at Springbrook at 11 a.m.
on Saturday for the event and as part of the new public engagement initiative. She said that soon the
people will be able to purchase stickers for 49er Days and reviewed some of the events.
Mayor Lund asked the public to enjoy the festivities and explained that the $5 sticker helps to defer some
of the event costs.
Mr. Wysopal noted that the next City Council meeting will be on Tuesday, May 28, due to the Memorial
Day holiday.
Adjourn
Motion made by Councilmember Ostwald to adjourn. Seconded by Councilmember Evanson.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Lund declared the motion carried unanimously and the meeting
adjourned at 8:00 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted,
Melissa Moore Scott J. Lund
City Clerk Mayor
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Roberta S. Collins, Assistant to the City Manager
Title
Receive the Minutes from theCity Council Conference Meeting of May 13, 2024
Background
Attached are the minutes from the City Council conference meeting of May 13, 2024.
Financial Impact
Recommendation
Receive the minutes from theCity Council conference meeting ofMay 13, 2024.
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods &PlacesCommunity Identity &Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial ProsperityPublic Safety & Environmental Stewardship
X Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
Minutes from the City Council Conference Meeting of May 13,2024
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Council Conference Meeting
May 13, 2024
5:30P.M.
Fridley City Hall, 7071 University Avenue NE
Minutes
Roll Call
Present:Mayor Scott Lund
Councilmember Dave Ostwald
Councilmember Ryan Evanson
Councilmember Tom Tillberry
CouncilmemberAnn Bolkcom
Others Present:Walter Wysopal, City Manager
Jim Kosluchar, Public Works Director
Mike Maher, Parks and Recreation Director
Joe Starks, Finance Director
Melissa Moore, City Clerk/Communications Manager
Brian Strand, CableAdministrator
Danika Peterson, Interim Co-Executive Director of NMTV
Eric Houston, Interim Co-Executive Director of NMTV
Nic Schmidt, Engineering Project Manager
Items for Discussion
1.Changes to Video Production Services and Discussion with North Metro TV Staff.
Melissa Moore, City Clerk/Communications Manager, introduced Eric Houston and Danika Peterson,
Interim Co-Executive Directors of North Metro TV(NMTV), who
production provider.
2.Public Works Department Updates.
James Kosluchar, Public Works Director, provided an overview of the scope of services provided by the
Public Works Department. He discussed the staffing needs of the Department and some desires for the
future.
3.Commons Park Recreation Building Vision and Budget.
Mike Maher, Parks and Recreation Director, reviewed the vision for Commons Park and how the budget
as established will not be sufficient to accomplish it.
Joe Starks, Finance Director, provided a reviewof the Park System Improvement Plan budget. He
identified the means to fund the additional costs to complete the Commons Park building vision. He
said the Community Investment Fund would serve as the source of funds for the increased costs;
however, the final amount would be offset by future cost savings and interest earnings. Other grants are
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also pending, which would offset transfer from the Community Investment Fund.
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Mike Maher, Director of Parks and Recreation
Title
Receive the Minutes from the Parks and Recreation CommissionMeeting of April 1, 2024
Background
Attached are the minutes from the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting of April 1, 2024.
Financial Impact
None.
Recommendation
Receive the minutes from the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting of April 1, 2024.
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods &PlacesCommunity Identity &Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial ProsperityPublic Safety & Environmental Stewardship
X Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
Minutes from the Parks and Recreation Commission of April 1, 2024
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Park Commission Meeting
April 1,2024
7:00 PM
Fridley City Hall, 7071 University Avenue NE
Minutes
Call to Order
Chair Bormancalled the Parks and Recreation Commission meeting to order at 7:00p.m.
Present
Luke Cardona
EB Graham
Peter Borman
Tim Kirk
Ken Schultz
Don Whalen
Absent
Suad Maow
Also Present
Mike Maher, Parks and Recreation Director
Rachel Workin, Environmental Planner
Approve Parks & Recreation Commission Agenda for April 1, 2024
Motionby CommissionerKirkto approve the April 1,2024meeting agenda. Seconded by Commissioner
Graham. The motion passed unanimously.
Approve Parks & Recreation Commission Minutes for February 5, 2024
Motionby CommissionerCardonato approve the February 5,2024meeting minutes. Secondedby
CommissionerSchultz. The motion passed unanimously.
Open Forum
New Business
1.Sylvan Hills Park Stormwater and Habitat Improvements
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Park Commission 4/1/2024 Minutes Page 2
Rachel Workin, Environmental Planner, provided background information on the project noting
the park project planned for this year. She provided additional details on the stormwater
elements of the park, the existing conditions, and prior incidents. She provided details of the
feasibility study completed by the WMO, the City and the consultants which reviewed multiple
concepts. She presented the concept which provides a balance between underground and
surface water features to manage stormwater. She stated that the WMO awarded $1,493,000 at
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its March 12 meeting for the stormwater project. The City is asked to provide a $15,000
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contribution. She noted that the City Council will consider this project at its April 8 meeting and
if approved, the project is planned for construction in the fall of 2024.
Commissioner Whalen asked for details on maintenance. Ms. Workin commented that $50,000
of the budget from the WMO can be used for native habitat maintenance over the next three
years to ensure success in establishing that habitat. She stated that the City would be responsible
for ongoing maintenance of the underground stormwater facility.
Chair Borman asked if the stormwater treatment would collect runoff from the neighborhood.
Ms. Workin commented that the plan would balance above ground water treatment that would
collect water from the immediate area, while the underground facility would collect water
diverted from the stormwater system to treat water and infiltrate that into the ground. She
commented that these combined methods of treatment would be estimated to remove 5,000
pounds of sediment from runoff each year, as well as additional phosphorus removal that would
be provided, prior to the water discharging into the Mississippi River.
Commissioner Kirk asked the anticipated lifespan of the underground structure. Ms. Workin
commented that the maintenance needs would depend on the quality of the stormwater reaching
the park. She stated that there will be a pretreatment element to collect leaves and debris, but
finer particulates will reach the underground facility. She noted a similar underground facility the
City uses which is vacuumed every three to five years. She believed that the facility has a useful
life expectancy of 25 to 30 years.
Motion by Commissioner Whalen to endorse the modified Sylvan Hills Concept Plan. Seconded by
Commissioner Kirk. The motion passed unanimously.
2.!City of Fridley Park Bench Sponsorship Guidelines
Mike Maher, Parks and Recreation Director, reviewed the purpose of a park bench sponsorship
program. He stated that these draft guidelines and program used the Springbrook Nature Center
program as a model to expand upon. He reviewed the proposed program details and typical
bench types for the different types of parks.
Chair Borman asked if Springbrook Nature Center has reached the capacity for benches. Mr.
Maher confirmed that there are currently 28 benches at that location, all of which have been
sponsored.
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Motion by Commissioner Cardona to approve the park bench sponsorship program and guidelines.
Seconded by Commissioner Graham. The motion passed unanimously.
Old Business
Staff Reports
3.!Springbrook Nature Center Report
Mr. Maher provided an overview of the report noting the upcoming Springbrook Spree fundraiser
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on Saturday, April 6. He also highlighted information on partnerships with the schools, a grant
received and registration status for summer day camps.
4.!Fridley Parks and Recreation Division Report
Mr. Maher provided a summary of the written report, noting that the department is hiring for the
summer season. He stated that the Summer ROCKS program is at full capacity and there will be
new programing at two park locations. He also provided details on a robust offering of adult
athletic leagues and fitness classes and noted that performers have been booked for the
community concert series.
5.!Park Maintenance and Construction Report
Mr. Maher reviewed his written report.
Unfinished Business
Adjournment
Commissioner Kirk made the motion to adjourn the meeting at 7:47 p.m. Seconded by Commissioner
Graham. The motion passed unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
Amanda Staple
Recording Secretary
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Julianne Beberg, Office Coordinator
Title
Receive the Minutes of the March 12, 2024Environmental Quality and Energy Commission Meeting
Background
Attached are the March 12, 2024, Environmental Quality and Energy Commission Meetingminutes.
Financial Impact
None
Recommendation
Staff recommend the approval of theMarch 12, 2024,Environmental Quality and Energy Commission
Meeting Minutes.
Attachments and Other Resources
March 12, 2024, Environmental Quality and EnergyCommission Meeting Minutes
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendlyand stable home for families and businesses.
2:
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ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY & ENERGY
COMMISSION MEETING
March12,2024
7:00 PM
Fridley Civic Campus, 7071 University Ave N.E.
MINUTES
Call to Order
Chair Klemzcalled the Environmental Quality and Energy Commissionto order at7:03p.m.
Roll Call
Present:Aaron Klemz
Justin Foell
Sam Stoxen
Amy Dritz
Absent:Heidi Ferris
Avonna Starck
Mark Hansen
Others Present: Rachel Workin, Environmental Planner
Jeff Jensen, Operations Manager
Jessica Lindemeyer Coon Creek Watershed District
Justine Dauphinais, Coon Creek Watershed District
Approval of Agenda
Motionby CommissionerDritzto approvethe meeting agenda. Secondedby CommissionerFoell.The
motion carriedunanimously.
Approval of Meeting Minutes
1.Approval of February13, 2024 EnvironmentalQuality and Energy Commission Meeting Minutes
Ms. Workin noted that a listed date of February 13, 2023 should be changed to February 13, 2024.
Motionby CommissionerStoxento approvethe February 13,2024meeting minuteswith the listed
change. Secondedby CommissionerDritz.The motion carriedunanimously.
New Business
2.Street Sweeping Feasibility Study and Operations
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Environmental Quality & Energy Commission Minutes Page 2
Meeting 3/12/2024
Ms. Lindemeyer provided background information on the Coon Creek Watershed District. Ms.
Dauphinais shared the results of a street sweeping feasibility study conducted by the District. Mr.
erations.
3.!Zoning Code Updates
Chair Klemz provided an update on the review of the zoning code being undertaken by the Planning
Old Business
4.!Energy Action Plan updates
Ms. Workin shared that the City was preparing to table at the HRA Open House and will be preparing a
Solar for Public Buildings grant application for Moore Lake Park.
5.!Grant Updates
Ms. Workin shared that the City had submitted a grant application for a recirculating splash pad at
Moore Lake Park and a Bike Fix-It Station for Edgewater Gardens Park.
6.!Outreach and Event updates
Ms. Workin shared that no outreach and event updates had occurred.
Other Items
7.!Informal Status Reports
Chair Klemz discussed the possibility of a co-hosted environmental board game night between the
EQEC and North Suburban Center for the Arts, commissioners were supportive. Ms. Workin said she
would check with the recreation department regarding promoting i
Adjournment
Motion by Commissioner Dritz to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Commissioner Stoxen. The Motion
carried unanimously. The meeting was adjourned at 8:17 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
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________________________________________________________
Rachel Workin
Environmental Planner
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Scott Hickok, Community Development Director
Stacy Stromberg, Planning Manager
Nancy Abts, Associate Planner
Title
Ordinance No. 1423, Amending the Fridley City Code Chapter 213, Fences, to Allow Electric Security
Fences on Certain Industrial Properties (Second Reading)
Background
An application for an amendment to the
Fence Chapter of the Fridley City Code (Code)was submitted by
Amarok, on behalf of STB Minneapolis Partnership, LLP, the owner
of 4650 Main Street NE (occupied by Electric Motor Supply
Company).
The City has relatively broad discretion in choosing to adopt an
ordinance amendment. Generally, the Czoning and land use
regulations are intended to implement the ComprehensivePlan.
The Comprehensive Plan does not speak directly to the topic of
electric security fences.
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Additionally, the City Attorney has advised that ordinance
60-day, which prescribes
a timeline for approval for requests relating to zoning and other approvals.
The state legislature recently considered preemption billsrelating to battery-charged electric security
fences.Additionally, the City is in the process of updating its Zoning and Fence Chapters of the Code
with an expected first reading of those codes at the end of2024. The City may decide to delay its decision
to coincide with either of these items.
Analysis
Staff believethat electric security fencesare similar to barbed wire security fences. Staff suggests that
electric security fencesbe allowed as an accessory use to properties that abut the railroad. The proposed
ordinance allows electric fences on industrial properties with outdoor storage uses. It also allows them
at sites with public utilities and defense contractor facilities for protection.This mirrors the C
allowances for barbed wire security fences.
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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The applicant proposes that electric fences be installed inside a non-electric fence or wall. The proposed
ordinance specifies that this fence should be at least eight feet tall, to ensure that casual contact with
the electric fence is not possible from the ground. This height also ensures that a building permit is
obtained; building permits are required for fences over seven feet tall. Building permit review ensures
that the perimeter fence is structurally sound and appropriately installed, and that proper
documentation of property boundaries and easements is reviewed as part of the approval process. As
part of the building permit review, the fire department ensures that adequate measures are taken to
allow public safety to access the property.
Previous Discussion
The City Council held a public hearing and approved a first reading of the ordinance on May 13, 2024.
Financial Impact
The application fee covers the costs of processing a text amendment application.
Recommendation
Staff recommend the approval of the second reading of Ordinance No. 1423, Amending the Fridley
City Code Chapter 213, Fences, to Allow Electric Security Fences on Certain Industrial Properties.
Staff recommend approval of a summary of Ordinance No. 1423 to be published in the Official
Publication.
Attachments and Other Resources
!Ordinance No. 1423
!Summary of Ordinance No. 1423
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Ordinance No. 1423
Amending the Fridley City Code Chapter 213, Fences, to Allow Electric Security Fences on
Certain Industrial Properties
The City Council of the City of Fridley does ordain, after review, examination and staff
recommendation that the Fridley City Code be amended as follows:
Fridley City Code
Chapter 213. Fences
213.01. Definitions
Barbed Wire Security Fence: a barrier system comprised of twisted strands of wire armed with
barbs or sharp points arranged at intervals along the strands.
Electric Security Fence: a barrier system comprised of wire and designed to deter unauthorized
entry through the use of non-lethal electrical pulses. It consists of one or more insulated wires
strung along a fence line or other supporting structure and connected to a commercially-available
energizer, installed to manufacturer specifications, which delivers electrical pulses.
Fence: Ï As used herein the term "fence" means and includes a structure, partition or wall erected
for the purpose of enclosing a piece of land or to divide a piece of land into distinct portions. The
term "fence" includes an enclosure made of a permanent material, such as wood or iron.
Vision Safety Zone: Ï the triangular area of a corner lot beginning at the intersection of the street
surface edge or curb lines, measuring forty (40) feet along each curb line and a straight line
between the two (2) points, as illustrated in Exhibit 1.
Exhibit 1: Vision Safety Zone
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213.02 Location
Fences shall may only be located entirely on the private property of the owner constructing the
fence. It is the responsibility of the property owner installing the fence to determine the location
of the property line.
Fences on corner lots shall may not encroach into the Vision Safety Zone.
Fences placed within a drainage or utility easement shall may not impede the flow of runoff or
interfere with planned or installed utilities. The City or any utility company having authority to
use such easement shall will not be liable for any damages, or to repair or replace such a fence, in
the event it is moved, damaged, or destroyed in the maintenance of the easement or the
installation, maintenance, or repair of utilities thereto.
213.03 Fence Height
No fence shall may exceed a height of thirty (30) inches within ten (10) feet of a driveway for a
distance of ten (10) feet in each direction from the intersection of the property line, as illustrated
in Exhibit 2.
Exhibit 2: Fence Height
1. Residential districts. Fences located in the front yard of the principal structure shall may not
exceed four (4) feet in height. Fences located in the side and rear yard lot line shall may not
exceed seven (7) feet in height.
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2. Commercial districts. Fences located in the front of the principal structure yard shall may not
exceed four (4) feet in height. Fences located in the side and rear yard lot line shall may not
exceed eight (8) feet in height unless otherwise authorized by this Chapter.
In addition to an eight (8) foot fence, up to three (3) strands of barbed wire, which are not to
exceed eighteen (18) inches in height, may be affixed to the top of the eight (8) foot fence and
mounted on standard barbed wire arms designed specifically for that purpose. These barbed
wire arms may be used in the C-2 and C-3 districts, under the following conditions:
a. Barbed wire may be used on all sides of public utility and defense contractor facilities
for protection.
b. Barbed wire may be used in the side and rear yard of those properties that have
approved special use permits for outdoor storage areas or outdoor sales lots.
c. With City approval, during times of national emergency, properties may be authorized
additional usage of barbed wire to include temporary barriers made of barbed wire
and barbed wire used to top temporary security fences.
3. Industrial districts. Fences located in the front yard of the principal structure shall may not
exceed four (4) feet in height. Fences in the side and rear yard shall may not exceed eight (8)
feet in height unless otherwise authorized by this Chapter.
(a) Additional height is allowed for Security Fencing comprised of an Electric Security Fence
or a Barbed Wire Security Fence.
(1) Locations. Security fencing is allowed in the side and rear yard of those properties
that have approved outdoor storage uses, and in all yards of public utility and defense
contractor facilities, subject to the following conditions:
(2) Barbed wire security fence. In addition to an eight foot fence, up to three strands
of barbed wire, not to exceed 18 inches in height, may be affixed to the top of the
eight foot fence and mounted on standard barbed wire arms designed specifically for
that purpose.
(3) Electric security fence. In addition to an eight-foot-tall fence, commercially-
available electric security fencing which meets the standards established in American
Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) ÑStandard Practice for Commercial
Application of Electric Security FencesÒ and is installed and maintained to manufacturer
specifications may extend up to 24 inches above the eight-foot high fence.
((a)) Electric security fencing may be placed on industrial zoned properties that
abut a railroad and have approved outdoor storage uses; or
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((b)) Contain public utility or defense contractor facilities.
((c)) Electric security fencing must be placed inside a solid-surface or otherwise
impenetrable, eight-foot tall, non-electric fence capable of preventing ground-
level persons, animals, or objects from contacting it from outside the fence.
((d)) The electric security fence must at all times be marked with clearly legible
electric fence warning signage. Signage must be placed at least every 30 linear feet
and on every gate.
((e)) The area three feet from the electric security fence in any direction must be
kept free of vegetation which may contact the electric security fence.
(b) With City approval, during times of national emergency, properties may be authorized
additional usage of barbed wire or electric security fence to include temporary barriers
made of barbed wire and barbed wire used to on top of temporary security fences.
In addition to an eight (8) foot fence, up to three (3) strands of barbed wire, which are not
to exceed eighteen (18) inches in height, may be affixed to the top of the eight (8) foot
fence and mounted on standard barbed wire arms designed specifically for that purpose.
These barbed wire arms may be used in the M-1, M-2, M-3, M-4, and S-3 districts, under
the following conditions:
a. Barbed wire may be used on all sides of public utility and defense contractor facilities
for protection.
b. Barbed wire may be used in the side and rear yard of those properties that have
approved special use permits for outdoor storage areas or outdoor sales lots.
c. With City approval, during times of national emergency, properties may be authorized
additional usage of barbed wire to include temporary barriers made of barbed wire and
barbed wire used to top temporary security fences.
213.04 Construction and Maintenance
Every fence shall must be constructed in a substantial and workmanship-like manner and of a
substantial material. Every fence shall must be maintained in a condition of reasonable repair and
shall may not be allowed to become and remain in a condition of disrepair or danger, or constitute
a nuisance, public or private. Any fence which is dangerous by reason of its state of disrepair or
construction or is otherwise injurious to public safety, health or welfare is a nuisance. Any such
fence that has become a nuisance shall must be repaired or removed. Any violation of this section
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Section shall is be subject to the abatement process as set forth in Chapter 128.Abatement of
Exterior Public Nuisances Chapter of the Code.
213.05 Permitting
Building permits are required for fences over 7 ft.seven feet in height.
213.06 Prohibition
The following fences are prohibited within the City.
1. Any fence of metal construction or otherwise, which is charged with or connected with to
an electrical current in such a manner as able to be transmitted said current to persons, animals
or objects which might come in contact with sameit, unless otherwise authorized by this
Chapter.
2. Any fence constructed within or upon any public right-of-way.
3. Any fence constructed within, upon or through a drainage areas, ponds, or wetlands.
4. Any fence that encloses, hinders, or restricts access to above ground utility boxes, fire
hydrants or other above ground utility structures or components.
5. Any fence located within a Vision Safety Zone.
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley on this 28th day of May, 2024.
______________________________________
Scott J. Lund - Mayor
______________________________________
Melissa Moore - City Clerk
Public Hearing: May 13, 2024
First Reading: May 13, 2024
Second Reading: May 28, 2024
Publication: May 31, 2024
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City of Fridley
Summary Ordinance No. 1423
Amending the Fridley City Code Chapter 213, Fences, to Allow Electric Security Fences on
Certain Industrial Properties
The City of Fridley does ordain, after review, examination, and staff recommendation that the
Fridley City Code be amended by adopting Ordinance No. 1423. A summary of the amendment
made by Ordinance No. 1423 is as follows: The Ordinance amends the Fences Chapter to define
and identify Electric Security Fences and to provide a standards for allowing Electric Security
Fences on certain Industrial Properties that abut a railroad and have approved outdoor storage
uses. The Ordinance also includes revisions to the style and organization of the Fences Chapter.
Ordinance No. 1423 was passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley on May 28,
2024. The full text of the Ordinance is available on the City website or for inspection by any person
during regular office hours at the Office of the City Clerk.
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Melissa Moore, City Clerk/Communications Manager
Title
Resolution No. 2024-65, Approving a
Background
This July the Communications and Engagement Division (Division) will experience a significant staffing
change due to a retirement. Staff in the Division strategized how the City could best continue its video
production services for public meetings and special projects. Through analysis and market research the
Division
Manager authorized theattachedRequest for Proposals: Public Meeting Video Recording and Related
Services(RFP).The RFP detailed the scope of services the City waslooking to fill, including public meeting
recording, ad hoc video projects, equipment maintenance and general consulting.
TheCity received three responses to the RFP. The Division analyzed thethree proposalsfor technical and
industry expertise, costsfor services, professional references and submitted work samples. Based on this
analysis, staff recommend the City engage with North Metro TV (NMTV).
NMTV is the public access television production studio that serves other north metro area cities (Blaine,
Centerville, Circle Pines, Ham Lake, Lexington, Lino Lakes and Spring Lake Park). They employ video
production professionals who are well-versed in local government operations. NMTVwill dedicate a
video technician to the City for itspublic meetingsan
systems for contingency planning.
If approved by the City Council, the agreement will be presented to the North Metro
Telecommunications Commission at its June 13 board meeting for approval.Throughout June and July,
staff will begin working with NMTV to train and onboard their technician
equipment. NMTV will begin recording and televising public meetings for the City in July.
Financial Impact
This operational change will be funded out of the Cable TV Fund through cable franchise fee revenues.
Recommendation
Staff recommend the approval of Resolution No. 2024-65, Approving a
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods & Places Community Identity & Relationship Building
X Financial Stability & Commercial Prosperity Public Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
!Resolution No. 2024-65
!Request for Proposals: Public Meeting Video Recording and Related Services
!Public Meeting Recording and Related Services Agreement
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Resolution No. 2024-65
the City of Fridley (City) released a Request for
Proposal (RFP) to seek a vendor to provide public meeting video recording and related services; and
that the City Council of the City of Fridley hereby approves a
Public Meeting Recording and Related Services Agreement with North Metro
Telecommunications Commission, a/k/a North Metro TV.
th
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28 day of May, 2024.
_______________________________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
Melissa Moore City Clerk
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Public Meeting Recording and Related Services Agreement
th
This Professional Services Agreement (Agreement) is made and entered into this 13day of
June, 2024, by and between the City of Fridley, a Minnesota municipal corporation (City), and the
North Metro Telecommunications Commission, a/k/a North Metro TV, a Minnesota municipal
joint powers entity (Contractor). The City and the Contractor may be referred to collectively herein
as the “Parties.”
Whereas, the City is interested in contracting with the Contractor to provide all services and
equipment maintenance for producing high-definition audio and video broadcast and recordings
of public meetings or events using integrative technology in the City’s Council Chambers and A/V
control room; and
Whereas, the Contractor represents that it has the necessary skill, equipment, licensing, and
personnel to provide such technical and video production services to the City; and
Whereas, the City desires to contract with the Contractor to provide, and the Contractor desires
to provide, said video production services in accordance with the terms and conditions of this
Agreement.
Now, therefore, in consideration of the promises and the mutual obligations of the Parties hereto,
each of them does hereby covenant and agree with the other as follows:
1. Scope of Services
(A) Public Meetings
i. The following are the City’s pre-scheduled meetings (Public Meetings):
(a) 24 City Council meetings
(b) Up to 12 Planning Commission meetings
(c) Up to 12 Park and Recreation Commission meetings
(d) Up to 12 Housing and Redevelopment Authority meetings
ii. Services provided for each Public Meeting include:
(a) Live and on-demand streaming;
(b) Prepping meeting room and required technology;
(c) Prepare graphics consisting of staff names, agenda items, meeting names
and dates;
(d) Monitoring equipment during the meeting;
(e) Troubleshooting and problem solving;
(f) Streaming meetings live on the City’s cable channel;
(g) Production of audio/video product after the meeting;
(h) Posting video to the City’s servers and repositories for retention; and
(i) Managing closed captioning of videos.
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iii.Cost: $500 per Public Meetingfor up to fourhours. Any additional hours shall
be billed at $250 per hour billed in one-hour segments.
(B) Equipment Maintenance and General Consulting.
i. Contractor agrees to provide general consulting and maintenance services
regarding the City’s equipment, as provided in Exhibit A. Additional examples
include equipment maintenance, consulting, and general engineering services.
ii. Cost: $250 per hour, billed in one-hour segments.
(C) Ad Hoc Work. The Contractor may provide additional production of recording for ad
hoc programming and events, including, but not limited to:
i. Truck Shoot – Cost: $10,000.
Includes three camera operators, replay, graphics, sound, and a director for up
to six hours of event time. Events have the option of being live streamed.
Examples: Sports, parades, etc.
ii. Drone Video – Cost: $500 for the first hour and $125 per hour for any additional
hours, billed in one-hour segments.
Includes drone operation by a licensed and insured drone pilot.
iii. General Video Production – Cost: $125 per staff per hour, billed in one-hour
segments.
Includes camera operation, editing, graphics, etc. Additional examples include
Council meeting recap videos, City department highlights, meet a staff
member, internal training videos, etc.
(D) Point of Contact. The Contractor must assign a primary point of contact for all Public
Meeting coverage. The initial primary point of contact is Danika Peterson, Interim Co-
Executive Director/News Director \[Name, Title\]. The primary point of contact may be
updated by informing the City in writing. In the event the primary point of contact is
unable to cover a Public Meeting, the Contractor has a contingency plan to ensure
records and production of public meetings is always covered.
2. Video Programming Content
The Contractor shall not be responsible for the content of any video programming produced for
City. The City shall be solely responsible for such content. The Contractor shall not edit, alter or
manipulate such content.
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3. Term of Agreement
The term of this Agreement is from its effective date until its termination in accordance with this
section. Either party may, 12 months following the effective date, terminate this Agreement at any
time, for any reason, upon 90 days’ advance written notice to the other party. Additionally, the
City may terminate this Agreement immediately upon a finding that Contractor fails to complete
tasks consistent with direction from the City and this Agreement. On the anniversary date of this
Agreement, all rates shall be adjusted by the consumer price index for the Minneapolis-St. Paul
Area.
4.Compensation
The Contractor will be paid according to the following:
A) The City is responsible for paying for the five Public Meetings per month, unless the
City provides notice of the meeting’s cancellation at least 72-hours prior to the Public
Meeting’s scheduled start time.
B) The Contractor will submit invoices monthly. Monthly invoices must include an
itemized list of actual costs incurred for the services provided, including the time, date,
and location of the event. The City must pay an invoice within 30 days of receipt. Total
late fees of $25 plus 5% of the unpaid bill shall be due if the City fails to make payment
within 30 days of receipt.
5. Independent Contractor
All services provided pursuant to this Agreement will be provided by the Contractor as an
independent contractor and not as an employee of the City for any purpose. Any and all officers,
employees, subcontractors, and agents of Contractor, or any other person engaged by Contractor in
the performance of the services pursuant to this Agreement, are and will not be considered
employees of the City. Any and all actions which arise as a consequence of any act or omission on
the part of Contractor, its employees, subcontractors, or agents, or other persons engaged by
Contractor in the performance of services pursuant to this Agreement, are not the obligation or
responsibility of the City. Contractor, its employees, subcontractors, or agents will not be entitled to
any of the rights, privileges, or benefits of the City’s employees, except as otherwise stated in this
Agreement.
6. Insurance
Contractor agrees to maintain, at its expense, statutory workers’ compensation insurance
coverage. Contractor also agrees to maintain, at its expense, general liability insurance coverage
insuring Contractor against claims for bodily injury, death, or property damage arising out of
Contractor’s general business activities (including automobile use). The liability insurance policy
must provide coverage for each occurrence in the minimum amount of $1.5 million. Upon request
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of the City, Contractormustprovide the City with certificates of insurance, showing evidence of
the required coverage and listing the City as an additional insured.
7. Indemnification
Contractor, and subcontractors of Contractor, will indemnify, defend, and hold harmless the City
and its officials, employees, contractors and agents from claims, losses, liabilities, and expenses
(including reasonable attorneys’ fees and expenses of litigation) caused by any negligent act or
omission by Contractor, engaged by Contractor in the performance of the services pursuant to
this Agreement. Likewise, the City agrees that it will indemnify, defend, and hold harmless the
Contractor, and its employees, subcontractors, and agents of Contractor against any and all
claims, losses, liabilities, and expenses (including reasonable attorneys’ fees and expenses of
litigation), which the Contractor may hereafter sustain, incur, or be required to pay arising out of
the actions of the City pursuant to this Agreement.
8. Assignment
This Agreement may not be assigned by either party.
9. Entire Agreement; Amendments
This Agreement will constitute the entire agreement between the City and Contractor and
supersedes any other written or oral agreements between the City and Contractor. This
Agreement can only be modified in writing signed by the City and Contractor.
10. Applicable Law
This Agreement is governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Minnesota. Any
disputes, controversies, or claims arising under this Agreement will be heard in the state or federal
courts of Minnesota and the parties waive any objections to jurisdiction.
11. Data Practices
Data provided, produced, or obtained under this Agreement will be administered in accordance
with the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act, Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 13. Contractor
will immediately report to the City any requests from third parties for information relating to this
Agreement. Contractor agrees to promptly respond to inquiries from the City concerning data
requests.
12. Compliance with Laws
Contractor will exercise due professional care to comply with applicable federal, state, and local
laws, rules, ordinances, and regulations in performing the services under this Agreement.
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13. Disclaimer of Warranties and Limitation of Liability
Except as expressly provided in this Agreement, neither Party makes any warranty in connection
with the subject matter of this Agreement, and hereby disclaims any and all express, implied and
statutory warranties, to the maximum extent permitted by law. In no event shall either Party be
liable to the other for any special, exemplary, punitive, incidental or consequential damages of
any kind (including without limitation lost profits, lost revenue or lost savings), whether based in
contract, tort or otherwise, regardless of whether that Party has been advised of the possibility of
such damages. The foregoing disclaimer and limitation of liability shall survive the termination or
expiration of this Agreement.
14. Audit/Records Access
The Contractor must allow the City, or its duly authorized agents, and the state auditor or
legislative auditor reasonable access to the Contractor’s books, records, documents, and
accounting procedures and practices that are pertinent to all services provided under this
Agreement for a minimum of six years from the termination of this Agreement, pursuant to
Minnesota Statutes, section 16C.05, subdivision 5.
15. Notices
Any written notices permitted or required by this Agreement will be deemed given when
personally delivered or upon deposit in the United States mail, postage fully prepaid, certified,
return receipt requested, addressed to:
The City: The City of Fridley
7071 University Ave., N.E.
Fridley, MN 55432
Attn: Communications Manager
The Contractor: North Metro TV
12520 Polk Street NE
Blaine, MN 55434-3148
Or such other address as either party may provide to the other by notice given in accordance with
this provision.
16. Waiver
Any waiver by either party of a breach of any provisions of this Agreement will not affect, in any
respect, the validity of the remainder of the Agreement.
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In witness whereof, the Parties have caused this Agreement to be executed by their duly
authorized representatives in duplicate and effective as of the date first written above.
CITY OF FRIDLEY NORTH METRO TELECOMMUNICATIONS
COMMISSION
By: By:
Scott Lund Barbara Goodboe-Bisschoff
Its: Mayor Its: Chair
By:
Walter T. Wysopal
Its: City Manager
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DescriptionManufacturerModelQty
Playback ServerCastusQuickRoll, 16TB, 2 Channels1
Streaming ServerCastusQuickStream1
Broadcast SwitcherBroadcast PixBPS MX1
Control PanelBroadcast Pix101
Commander OptionBroadcast PixOption 4001
BP Command ToolboxBroadcast PixOption 4011
Sony ControlBroadcast PixOption 8001
Additional KeysBroadcast PixOption 1261
Touchscreen MonitorHPE230T2
Broadcast PTZ CameraSonySRG360SHE6
Camera ControllerSonyRM-IP500/11
RecorderAJAHelo1
20x20 RouterBlackmagic DesignSmart Videohub 20x201
ConverterBlackmagic DesignSDI-to-Analog2
ConverterBlackmagic DesignSDI-to-HDMI 6G2
Video MonitorNECP5541
Audio AmplifierQSCCX204V2
Digital Signal ProcessorBiampTesiraFORTE AVB VT1
Digital Signal ProcessorBiampTesiraFORTE AVB CI1
Control InterfaceBiampEX-LOGIC3
Dais MonitorSamsungS22F350FHN8
Desk StandErgotron33-329-0856
Lectern MonitorNECC4311
Monitor MountChiefMSM1U1
Ceiling MonitorNECE7054
Ceiling MountChiefXCM1U4
DM ReceiverCrestronDMC-4K-100-C7
DM Matrix CrestronDM-MD16X16-RPS1
DM Output (Dual)CrestronDMC-4K-CO-HD-HDCP24
HDMI Output (Dual)CrestronDMC-4K-HDO 1
DM InputCrestronDMC-4K-C-HDCP23
HDMI InputCrestronDMC-4K-HD-HDCP22
3G-SDI InputCrestronDMC-SDI1
PoE SwitchCrestronCEN-SWPOE-162
Control ProcessorCrestronCP3N1
TouchpanelCrestronTSW-760-B-S2
Housing for touchpanelCrestronTSW-760-TTK-B-S3
TouchpanelCrestronTSW-1060-B-S1
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HDMI DACrestronHD-DA2-4K-E2
HDMI DACrestronHD-DA8-4K-E1
HDMI DACrestronHD-DA4-4K-E1
IP NodeAdderlink6
Assistive Listening
Williams SoundXDIP-POE1
Microphone ElementAKGCK-4913
Gooseneck AKGGN30 M13
Mic BaseAKGSTS DAM+13
Microphone ElementAKGCK-492
Gooseneck AKGGN30 M2
Mounting FlangeAKGMF M2
LoudspeakersTannoyCMS 603ICT BM19
Monitor SpeakerTannoyREVEAL5022
Sync GeneratorBlackmagic DesignMini Converter Sync Generato1
AnnotationWilliams AVTSW-1060-TTK-B-S1
Audio MixerShureSCM2681
Equipment RackMiddle Atlantic2
Rack Drawer 3RUMiddle AtlanticUD31
Foam InsertMiddle AtlanticFI-31
Wireless MicrophoneAudio TechnicaAEW-4313a2
Lavaliere ElementAudio TechnicaAT899cW2
Modulator 1
Modulator 1
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Scott Hickok, Community Development Director
Stacy Stromberg, Planning Manager
Title
Resolution No. 2024-68,Approving an Extension of Final Plat Approval for PS #23-02Petitioned by
Stonebrooke Engineering on behalf of the City of Minneapolis
Background
The Fridley City Council(Council)approved Preliminary
Plat, PS #23-02onNovember 13, 2024,for Stonebrooke
Engineering (Petitioner) on behalf of the City of
Minneapolis,to create two lots, one for the Waterworks
facility and one for the Operations Training facility.
The Petitioner is requesting a six-month extension to get
the final platapprovedby the Counciland recordedat
Anoka County. There has been a lot of back and forth
between the Petitioner and Anoka County because some
of the land is Torrens and some is Abstract, which makes
the platting process more complicated. The document
is currently being reviewed by the Anoka
Surveyors office and the Anoka County Registrar of
ready to come back to the City of Fridley (City) for final
plat approval. A 6-month extension is being requested
in the event there are unforeseeable delays.
Financial Impact
No financial impact.
Recommendation
Staff recommendthe approval of Resolution No. 2024-68, Approving an Extension of Final Plat
Approval for PS #23-02 Petitioned by Stonebrooke Engineering on behalf of the City of Minneapolis.
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
X Vibrant Neighborhoods & Places X Community Identity & Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial Prosperity X Public Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
!Resolution No. 2024-68
!Extension Request
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Resolution No. 2024-68
Approving a Six-Month Extension for Approval of Final Plat, PS #23-02 Petitioned by
Stonebrooke Engineering on Behalf of the City of Minneapolis for the Property Located at
4300 Marshall Street N.E.
Whereas, on November 13, 2023, the Fridley City Council (Council) approved through Resolution
No. 2023-131 the Preliminary Plat, PS #23-02 submitted by Stonebrooke Engineering for the
property generally located at 4300 Marshall Street N.E.; and
Whereas, Resolution No. 2023-131 and Section 211.04.2.C.(5)(B) of the Fridley City Code require
final plat approval within plat,
unless this period is extended by the Council; and
Whereas, Stonebrooke Engineering is requesting an extension to the Council approval and
recording deadline to give Anoka County the additional time they need to approve said plat.
Now, therefore be it resolved, that the City Council of the City of Fridley does hereby approve
a six-month extension for Plat, PS #23-02 until November 28, 2024.
th
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28 of May, 2024.
______________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
_________________________________
Melissa Moore City Clerk
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From:Stromberg, Stacy
To:Stromberg, Stacy
Subject:FW: final plat
Date:Friday, May 17, 2024 12:01:20 PM
From: Aaron Mages <amages@stonebrookeengineering.com>
Sent: Thursday, May 16, 2024 11:15 AM
To: Stromberg, Stacy <Stacy.Stromberg@fridleymn.gov>
Subject: RE: final plat
Stacy,
We would like to request a 6-month extension to the preliminary plat approval for WATER PLANT
ADDITION.
The reason for the extension is that part of the property being platted is Torrens property, and part
of the property is abstract, so we have been having a lot of back-and-forth with Anoka County on
how they would like to handle that on the final plat. The final plat is currently being reviewed by the
Anoka County Surveyor office and the Anoka County Registrar of Titles, and we are waiting to hear
back on any comments.
Please let me know if you have any questions.
Thanks,
Aaron
Aaron Mages, L.S.
Survey Manager
Stonebrooke Engineering, Inc.
12279 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, MN 55337
Direct: 952.540.4845 Main: 952.402.9202
stonebrookeengineering.com
CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY INFORMATION. THE INFORMATION CONTAINED IN THIS ELECTRONIC MAIL TRANSMISSION MAY CONTAIN
PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATIONS AND / OR CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION INTENDED ONLY FOR THE USE OF THE NAMED RECIPIENT(S). ALL
ATTACHMENTS AND ELECTRONIC DATA TRANSMITTED IS FOR REVIEW PURPOSES ONLY AND IS THE SOLE PROPERTY OF STONEBROOKE
ENGINEERING, INC. NO LICENSE FOR USE IS GIVEN BY STONEBROOKE ENGINEERING, INC. BY TRANSMISSION OF THIS DATA. ALL WARRANTIES
THAT MAY BE EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WITH THE TRANSMISSION OF THIS DATA, OR THE DATA ITSELF, ARE EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMED BY
STONEBROOKE ENGINEERING, INC. THE ELECTRONIC DATA ATTACHED TO THIS TRANSMISSION IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE AND UPDATES ARE THE
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE RECIPIENT.
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Scott Hickok, Community Development Director
Stacy Stromberg, Planning Manager
Title
Resolution No. 2024-69,Approving the Final Registered Land Survey, PS #23-01 Petitioned by the City
of Fridley
Background
The Fridley City Council (Council) approved the Registered Land Survey (RLS), PS #23-01 on September
11, 2023, to create two new lots, Tract A and B, from the property at 5660 Main Street (former Goodwill
property). The creation of the new lots will allow the City of Fridley (City) to take ownership of Tract B,
th
which is the land area needed for the right-of-way for the 57Avenue bridge extension from Main Street
to East River Road.
The Council approved a six-month extension on April 22, 2024,to allow additionaltime to get the
purchase agreement signed with the property owner of the former Goodwill property. That signature
was received on
final mylars have been prepared and are
Financial Impact
No financial impact.
Recommendation
Staff recommends approving Resolution No. 2024-69, Approving the Final Registered Land Survey, PS
#23-
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
X Vibrant Neighborhoods &Places X Community Identity &Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial Prosperity X Public Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
ResolutionNo. 2024-69
Exhibit A Registered Land Survey
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Resolution No. 2024-69
Approving the Final Registered Land Survey, PS #23-01 Petitioned by
and Redevelopment Authority (HRA) for the Property Located at 5660 Main Street N.E.
Whereas, the Planning Commission held a public hearing for Registered Land Survey (RLS), PS
#23-01 on August 16, 2023 and recommended approval; and
Whereas, the Fridley City Council (Council) approved the RLS through Resolution No. 2023-101,
prepared by E.G. Rud & Sons, Inc., for the property at 5660 Main Street N.E. at their September
11, 2023 meeting; and
Whereas, Resolution No. 2023-101 and Section 211.04.2.C.(5)(B) of the Fridley City Code (City
Code) requires final approval of the RLS
of the preliminary RLS, unless this period is extended by the Council; and
Whereas, the Council approved a six-month extension to the approval and recording deadline of
PS #23-01 at their April 22, 2024 meeting; and
Whereas, a copy of the final RLS is attached as Exhibit A.
Now, therefore be it resolved, that the City Council of the City of Fridley approves Final
Registered Land Survey, PS #23-01 and directs the petitioner to record it at Anoka County within
six months of this approval or such approval shall become null and void.
th
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28 day of May, 2024.
______________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
_________________________________
Melissa Moore City Clerk
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Mike Maher, Parks and Recreation Director
Title
Resolution No. 2024-70, Supporting Anoka County Parks Long-Range Plan for the Rice Creek West
Regional Trail Corridor
Background
A long-range plan has been developed by Anoka County Parks for the Rice Creek West Regional Trail.
Four miles of the Rice Creek West Regional Trail run through the City of Fridley (City) connecting
Manomin Park, Locke Lake Park, Plaza Park, Community Park, and Locke Park. The Regional Trail and
several parks were operated under a Joint Powers Agreement between Anoka County and the City. This
agreement was terminated by the City in November of 2022. The City has since granted an easement to
Anoka County for the Regional Trail. Trail maintenance and planning will remain a function of Anoka
County Parks with Fridley retaining the right to perform plowing or maintenance as is necessary.
Anoka County had completed of a community engagement process to gather feedback on the Rice
Creek West Regional Trail Corridor and has requested a resolution of support from the Fridley City
Council for their long-range plan for the trail corridor. Several key elements of the plan include
addressing issues with steep trail grades within three to five years, a recommended underpass beneath
University Avenue and improvements to signage and wayfinding.
Financial Impact
Improvements to the Rice Creek WestRegional Trail will be funded by Anoka County.
Recommendation
Staff recommendthe approval ofResolution 2024-70, Supporting Anoka County Parks Long-Range
Plan for the Rice Creek West Regional Trail Corridor.
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
X Vibrant Neighborhoods & Places X Community Identity & Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial Prosperity X Public Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Attachments and Other Resources
!Resolution 2024-70
!Finalized Rice Creek West Regional Trail Long-Range Plan with Appendix
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Resolution No. 2024-70
Supporting a Long-Range Plan for Rice Creek West Regional Trail Corridor
Whereas, the County of Anoka is pursuing the development of a multi-purpose regional trail
system that would link local and state trail systems, regional parks, and provide safe and convenient
routes for non-motorized traffic to traverse the County, and
Whereas, in 2015, the Metropolitan Council adopted the 2040 Regional Parks Policy Plan, which
supports the implementation of corridors which provide access to high quality natural resources,
regional parks, park reserves, and local areas of interest, and
Whereas, the proposed alignment of the Rice Creek West Regional Trail Corridor would link the
Mississippi River, Rice Creek and the City of Fridley, and
Whereas, the Regional Trail Corridor is strategically located to provide pedestrian access to the
recreational resources along its route, and
Whereas, the Long-Range Plan proposes to include improvements to the regional trail and
amenities within the corridor that will enhance user experience and improve safety.
Now, therefore, be it resolved that the City of Fridley hereby offers its support to Anoka County
for the Rice Creek West Regional Trail Long Range Plan in the City of Fridley.
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28th day of May, 2024.
_______________________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
Melissa Moore City Clerk
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PAGE 2
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pg!uif!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xftu!Sfhjpobm!Usbjm!Dpssjeps!boe!opu!dpotjefsfe!jo!uif!Mpoh.Sbohf!Qmbo/!
Cpvoebsjft0Efwfmpqnfou!Dpodfqu
Uif!fyjtujoh!gpvs.njmf.mpohSjdf!Dsffl!Xftu!Sfhjpobm!Usbjm!dpssjeps!gpmmpxt!uif!dsffl!uispvhi
Boplb!Dpvouz/!Mpdlf!Qbsl-!uif!Gsjemfz!Djwjd!Dbnqvt-!Dpnnvojuz!Qbsl-!Qmb{b!Qbsl-!Mpdlf!
Mblf!Qbsl!boe!Nbopnjo!Qbsl!bsf!b!gfx!qbslt!boe!gbdjmjujft!ju!dpoofdut/Uif!usbjm!bmtp!mjolt!
Sjdf!Dsffl-!uif!Njttjttjqqj!Sjwfs-!uif!Njttjttjqqj!Sjwfs!Usbjm-!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xftu!Sfhjpobm!Usbjm!jo!
Sbntfz!Dpvouz-boe!nboz!sftjefoujbm!ofjhicpsippet!bmpoh!jut!spvuf/
Gps!uif!qvsqptft!pgejtdvttjpo-!uif!usbjm!jt!ejwjefe!joup!tjy!tfhnfout!gspn!xftu!up!fbtu/!Uif!
tfhnfout!bsf!bt!gpmmpxt;!!
Segment 5
Segment 4
Segment 3
Segment 6
Segment 2
Segment 1
Uif!usbjm!jt!bmsfbez!ftubcmjtifeboe!uif!cpvoebsjft!pg!uif!usbjm!dpssjeps!bsf!tipxo!jo!fbdi!pg!
uif!gpmmpxjoh!tfhnfout/!Uifsf!bsf!op!bdrvjtujpo!qbsdfmt!qspqptfe!xjuijo!uijt!mpoh!sbohf!
qmboboe!usbjm!fbtfnfoutbsfejtdvttfe!tfhnfou!cztfhnfou/!Uifsf!bsf!op!bdujwf!Njooftpub!
Qpmmvujpo!Dpouspm!Bhfodz!npojups!tjuft!xjuijo!uif!dpssjeps!boe!uif!dpssjeps!jt!rvjuf!tvjubcmf!
gps!b!sfhjpobm!usbjm!bt!ju!qspwjeft!wbsjfe!upqphsbqiz!boe!wbsjfe!mboe!dpwfs!gps!b!wbsjfuz!pg!
fyqfsjfodft!bmpoh!uif!usbjm/!
TFHNFOU!2
Tfhnfou!2
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Cpvoebsjft!pg!Tfhnfou!2!
Tfhnfou!2!gpdvtft!po!uif!
xftufsonptu!ufsnjovt!gps!uif!Sjdf!
Dsffl!Xftu!Sfhjpobm!Usbjm!bu!
Nbopnjo!Qbsl-!xijdi!jt!pxofe!
boe!pqfsbufe!cz!Boplb!Dpvouz/
Nbopnjo!Qbsl!jt!bqqspyjnbufmz!
25!bdsft!boe!tjut!bu!uif!dpogmvfodf!
pg!uif!Njttjttjqqj!Sjwfs!boe!Sjdf!
Dsffl/!!Uif!qbsl!ibt!b!ijtupsjd!
qspqfsuz-!uif!Cbogjmm!Mpdlf!Ijtupsjd!
Ipvtf-!uxp!qbsljoh!mput!gps!51!
dbst-!qbsl!usbjmt-!b!61.qfstpo!
dbqbdjuz!hb{fcp!gps!sfou-b!
sftusppn!cvjmejoh-!gjtijoh!efdl!
boe!dbopf!boe!lbzbl!mbvodi!bu!
Mpdlf!Mblf-!bt!tipxo!jo!uif!
bekbdfou!nbq/!!Up!qspwjef!bddftt!
gspn!uif!qbsl!up!uif!sfhjpobm!usbjm-!
uifsf!jt!bo!fyjtujoh!qfeftusjbo!
voefsqbtt!uibu!qspwjeft!b!tbgf!
bmufsobujwf!up!dspttjoh!Fbtu!Sjwfs!
Spbe0DTBI!2/Uif!fyjtujoh!
sfhjpobm!usbjm!jt!bo!9.gppu.xjef
qbwfe!usbjm!xjuijo!Nbopnjo!Qbsl/!
Uif!mboe!dpwfs!pg!uif!qbsl!wbsjft!
gspn!gmppeqmbjo!gpsftu!up!vqmboe!
xjui!tipsu!qfsfoojbm!hsbttft!boe!
njyfe!efdjevpvt!usfft/!Tjodf!uif!Dpvouz!pxot!boe!pqfsbuft!uif!25.bdsf!qbsl-!uif!tjuf!
tvjubcjmjuz!gps!qbslmboejt!fydfmmfou!boe!qspwjeft!bddftt!up!Mpdlf!Mblf-!Sjdf!Dsffl-boe!uif!
Njttjttjqqj!Sjwfs/!Uifsf!bsf!op!bdrvjtjujpo!dptut!sfmbufe!up!uif!usbjm!xjuijo!Tfhnfou!2/!!!
Efwfmpqnfou!Dpodfqu!gps!Tfhnfou!2!
Xijmf!uif!qbsl!tfswft!ibt!b!usbjmifbe!mpdbujpo!boe!ibt!qbsljoh-!b!ofxmz!sfcvjmu!sftusppn!
cvjmejoh!boe!bddftt!up!esjoljoh!xbufs<!uif!sfnbjojoh!gbdjmjujft!boe!bnfojujft!offe
sfefwfmpqnfou!ps!sfqmbdfnfou/!!!
Pof!pg!uif!vojrvf!gfbuvsft!pg!Nbopnjo!Qbsl!jt!uif!Cbogjmm!Mpdlf!Ijtupsjd!Ipvtf-!xijdi!jt!b
286.zfbs.pme!ipvtf!uibu!jt!po!uif!Obujpobm!Sfhjtufs!pg!Ijtupsjd!Qmbdft/!Sfdphoj{fe!bt!pof!pg!
uif!pmeftu!tusvduvsft!xjui!Hsffl!Sfwjwbm!tuzmf!bsdijufduvsf!jo!Boplb!Dpvouz<!uif!ipvtf!xbt!
cvjmu!jo!2958-!uxp!zfbst!cfgpsf!Njooftpub!cfdbnf!b!ufssjupsz!jo!295:/!!!
!!
Cbogjmm!Mpdlf!Ipvtf!ibt!cffo!b!dpnnvojuz!bttfu-!qsfwjpvtmz!qspwjejoh!tqbdf!gps!bo!bsu!dfoufs!
gps!npsf!uibo!41!zfbst/!Uif!Bsu!Dfoufs!npwfe!up!b!ejggfsfou!mpdbujpo-!xijdi!qspwjefeb!
vojrvf!pqqpsuvojuz!up!sfopwbuf!uif!cvjmejoh!up!fotvsf!jut!vtf!bt!b!ijtupsjd!dpnnvojuz!tqbdf!
gps!uif!gvuvsf/!Uispvhi!uijt!bnfoenfou-!uif!Dpvouz!jt!qspqptjoh!uijt!tusvduvsf!tfswf!bt!b!
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tubggfe!Wjtjups!Dfoufs!boe!Usbjmifbe!Gbdjmjuz!gps!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xftu!Sfhjpobm!Usbjm-!xijdi!uzqjdbmmz!
ibt!npsf!uibo!411-111!wjtjupst!qfs!zfbs/!!
Uif!cvjmejoh!epft!offe!jnqspwfnfout!up!fotvsf!uif!tusvduvsbm!joufhsjuz!boe!fofshz!fggjdjfodz!
pg!uif!cvjmejoh!fowfmpqf-!bt!xfmm!bt!vqebuft!up!bddpnnpebuf!uif!ofx!usbjmifbe!vtf/!Evf!up!
uif!bhf!pg!uif!cvjmejoh-!uifsf!bsf!gpvoebujpo!jttvft!uibu!xjmm!offe!up!cf!beesfttfe!cfgpsf!
uif!tjejoh-!sppg-!xjoepxt!boe!eppst!dbo!cf!sfqmbdfe/Joufsjps!sfopwbujpot!xjmm!cf!sfrvjsfe!up!
bddpnnpebuf!tubgg!boe!nblf!ju!b!npsf!jowjujoh!qvcmjd!cvjmejoh/!Nptu!pg!uif!cvjmejoh!xpsl!
jt!boujdjqbufe!up!cf!dpnqmfufe!jo!uif!ofyu!gfx!zfbst!efqfoejoh!po!bwbjmbcmfgvoejoh/!
Qvcmjd!fohbhfnfou!ibt!tipxo!uibu!uifsft!bo!bqqfujuf!gps!pvuepps!sfdsfbujpo!sfoubm!
frvjqnfou!bu!uijt!mpdbujpo<!uifsfgpsf-!Boplb!Dpvouz!jt!qspqptjoh!up!ibwf!frvjqnfou!tvdi!
bt!topxtipft!boe!gjtijoh!frvjqnfou!gps!sfoubm!vtf/!Uif!sfoubm!qsphsbn!dbo!cf!fyqboefe!bt!
offefe!cbtfe!po!beejujpobm!qvcmjd!gffecbdl/!!!
!
Puifs!qspqptfe!jnqspwfnfout!up!uif!qbsl!jodmvef!sfdpotusvdujpo!pg!uif!uxp!qbsljoh!mput-!
boe!usbjm!boe!csjehf!jnqspwfnfout!boe0ps!sfdpotusvdujpo/!B!qpsujpo!pg!uif!usbjmt!offe!up!cf!
sfdpogjhvsfe!boe!jnqspwfe!gps!bddftt/!Uif!uxp!fyjtujoh!qfeftusjbo!csjehft!qspwjejoh!bddftt!
up!Sjdf!Dsffl!boe!uif!Njttjttjqqj!Sjwfs!bsf!jo!sfmbujwfmz!hppe!dpoejujpo!boe!voefs!opsnbm!
xfbuifs0xbufs!dpoejujpot-!ju!jt!ftujnbufe!uibu!uifz!xpvme!opu!offe!up!cf!sfqmbdfe!gps!
bqqspyjnbufmz!26.31!zfbst/!Uif!csjehf!efdljoh!jt!boujdjqbufe!up!cf!sfqmbdfe!tppofs/!Jo!
beejujpo-!qvcmjd!fohbhfnfou!tipxfe!uibu!uifsft!b!eftjsf!gps!bo!bddfttjcmf!usbjm!up!uif!
Njttjttjqqj!Sjwfs/!Dvssfoumz!uif!usbjm!mppq!po!uif!opsui!tjef!pg!uif!dsffl!jt!bhhsfhbuf-!tp!uif!
Dpvouz!jt!qspqptjoh!up!qbwf!b!cjuvnjopvt!usbjm!gps!bddftt!up!uif!sjwfs!boe!up!dsfbuf!tipsf!
gjtijoh!pqqpsuvojujft!xifo!uif!csjehft!bsf!sfqmbdfe/!Tjodf!uif!dvssfou!csjehft!bsf!opu!sbufe!
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gps!ifbwz!dpotusvdujpo!usbggjd-!uijt!dpotusvdujpo!xpvme!foubjm!dsfbujoh!b!ufnqpsbsz!mboe!csjehf!
bdsptt!bo!pycpx!pg!uif!dsffl/!!!!!
Uif!61.qfstpo!dbqbdjuz!nfubm!hb{fcp!jt!jo!sfmbujwfmz!hppe!dpoejujpo!boe!xjmmpomz!sfrvjsf!b!
ofx!sppg!jo!6.21!zfbst/!Xjui!uif!sppg!sfqmbdfnfou-!uif!Dpvouz!xpvme!bmtp!jnqspwf!mjhiujoh!
uispvhipvu!uif!qbsl/!Puifs!jnqspwfnfout!jodmvef!sfdpotusvdujpo!pg!uifgjtijoh!efdl!boe!
dbopf0lbzbl!ublf!pvu!tusvduvsf!jo!uif!tbnf!ujnfgsbnf!bt!uif!hb{fcp!sppg/!
Obuvsbm!sftpvsdf!nbobhfnfou!xpsl!xjmm!jodmvef!dpoujovfe!cvdluipso!tvqqsfttjpo-!sftffejoh!
xjui!obujwft!xifsf!cvdluipso!xbt!sfnpwfe-!dpoujovfesfnpwbm!pgFnfsbmeBti!Cpsfs!ib{bse!
usfft-boe!dpoujovfeqmboujoh!pgejwfstf!tqfdjft!pg!tibef!usfft/!!!
TFHNFOU!3
Tfhnfou!3
Cpvoebsjftgps!Tfhnfou!3
Gspn!Nbopnjo!Qbsl!boe!vujmj{joh!uif!Fbtu!Sjwfs!Spbe!qfeftusjbo!voefsqbtt-!uif!usbjm!usbwfmt!
tpvui!po!Fbtu!Sjwfs!Spbe-!cbdl!pwfs!Sjdf!Dsfflpo!bo!fyjtujoh!23!tjefxbml!po!uif!fbtu!tjef-
up!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xbz/!Bu!uif!joufstfdujpo!pg!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xbz!boe!Fbtu!SjwfsSpbe-!uif!usbjm!jt!
spvufe!po!tusffu!gpmmpxjoh!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xbz!upMpdlf!Mblf!Qbsl-!xijdi!jt!pxofe!boe!pqfsbufe!
cz!uif!Djuz!pg!Gsjemfz/!Uif!usbjm!fbtfnfout!hsboufegspn!uif!Djuz!pg!Gsjemfz!up!Boplb!Dpvouz!
xjmm!fotvsf!uif!sfhjpobm!usbjm!spvufjt!nbjoubjofeuispvhi!uif!djuz!qbsl/!!Gspn!uifsf-!uif!usbjm!
usbwfmt!fbtu!voefs!uif!COTG!sbjmspbe!boe!ifbet!tpvui!gps!bcpvu!311/!Uijt!tfdujpo!pg!qbwfe!
usbjm!jt!9!gffu!xjefboe!xjuijo!uif!COTG!sbjmspbe!sjhiu!pg!xbzxifsf!tqbdf!jt!mjnjufe/!Uif!
Dpvouz!ibt!b!mjnjufe!vtf!bhsffnfou!xjui!uif!sbjmspbe!gps!uif!usbjmboe!pqfsbuftboe!nbjoubjot!
uif!usbjm!uispvhi!uif!sbjmspbe!sjhiu!pg!xbz/!Bu!uijt!qpjou!uifsf!jt!b!tipsu!djuz!dpoofdups!usbjm!
gps!bddftt!up!uif!sftjefout!boe!cvtjofttft!tpvui!pg!uif!usbjm/!Bgufs!b!tibsq!V.uvso-!uif!usbjm!
usbwfmt!opsui!pwfs!Sjdf!Dsffl!bhbjo!boe!uispvhiuif!Djuz!pg!Gsjemfzt!Qmb{b!Qbsl/!
Uif!mboe!dpwfsuispvhi!uijt!tfhnfoujt!nptumz!jnqfswjpvt!tvsgbdf!cfdbvtf!pg!uif!sbjmxbz-!
cvu!uif!Mpdlf!Mblf!Qbsl!qbsdfm!dpotjtut!pg!nbjoubjofe!uvsg!hsbtt!xjui!njyfe!dpojgfspvt!boe!
efdjevpvt!usfft/!Uif!qbsl!qspwjeft!bo!bddftt!up!Mpdlf!Mblf/!!
Efwfmpqnfou!Dpodfqugps!Tfhnfou!3
Tjodf!nptu!pguif!usbjm!jt!po!tusffu!ps!tjefxbml-uif!efwfmpqnfou!dpodfqu!gps!uif!usbjm!jt!
sfmbujwfmz!tjnqmf/!Uif!qsjpsjuz!xpvme!cf!up!xpsl!xjui!uif!Djuz!pg!Gsjemfz!up!fotvsf!uibu!tjhobhf!
boe!xbzgjoejoh!gps!uif!usbjm!uispvhi!uijt!tfhnfou!jt!dmfbs!boe!fbtjmz!voefstuppe/!Uispvhi!
uif!Djuz!qbsl!boe!Sbjmspbe!Sjhiu!pg!Xbz-!uif!usbjm!xjmm!offe!up!cf!sfdpotusvdufe!boe!tmpqf!
sfevdfe!gps!bddfttbt!tipxo!jo!uif!gpmmpxjoh!nbq/!Ufnqpsbsz!fbtfnfout!xjmm!cf!sfrvjsfe!
gps!usbjm!sfdpotusvdujpo!boe!uif!usbjm!bmjhonfout!nbz!cf!sfbmjhofe!up!bddpnnpebuf!
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bddfttjcjmjuz/!!Ofx!mfhbm!eftdsjqujpot!xjmm!cf!efufsnjofe!boe!vqebufe!gps!uif!sfrvjsfe!usbjm!
fbtfnfout/!!
TFHNFOU!4
Cpvoebsjftgps!Tfhnfou!4
Tfhnfou!4!dpwfst!uif!usbjm!ifbejoh!opsui!gspn!Sjdf!Dsffl!up!boe!uispvhi!Qmb{b!Qbsl!boe!
Dpnnvojuz!Qbsl/!Uifopsui0tpvui!tfhnfou!pguifusbjm!jt!23!gffu!xjef!up!bmmpx!bddftt!gps!
sbjmspbe!boe!xbufstife!ejtusjdu!nbjoufobodf!qvsqptft/!!Ju!usbwfmt!opsui!bmpoh!uif!xftufso!
gfodf!mjof!gps!Qmb{b!Qbsl-!xijdi!jt!pxofe!cz!uif!Djuz!pg!Gsjemfz/!Usbjm!fbtfnfout!xjmm!fotvsf!
uif!sfhjpobm!usbjm!jt!nbjoubjofe!uispvhi!djuz!qspqfsuz/Opsui!pg!Qmb{b!Qbsl!uif!qbwfe!usbjm!
cfdpnft9!gffu!xjef!boe!jt!xjuijo!uif!Boplb!Dpvouz!pxofe!boe!pqfsbufe!qpsujpo!pg!
Tfhnfou!4
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Dpnnvojuz!Qbsl/!Xjuijo!Dpnnvojuz!Qbsl-!uif!usbjm!usbwfmt!bspvoe!b!qpoe!boe!dpoofdut!up!
uif!Vojwfstjuz!Bwfovf!)Tubuf!Ijhixbz!58*!boe!uif!Vojwfstjuz!Tfswjdf!Spbe!joufstfdujpo/!!
Uif!fyjtujoh!usbjm!bu!Vojwfstjuz!Bwfovf!ibt!bo!bu.hsbef!tjhobmj{fe!dspttjoh!pg!b!ijhi.tqffe!
spbe/!Up!qspwjef!btbgfbmufsobujwf!up!uibu!dspttjoh-!uif!Dpvouz!jt!qspqptjoh!up!dpotusvdu!b!
qfeftusjbo!uvoofm!voefs!Vojwfstjuz!Bwfovf!bcpvu!411.511!tpvui!pg!uif!joufstfdujpo!xjui!
21!xjef!qbwfe!usbjmt!dpoofdujoh!up!uif!fyjtujoh!usbjm/!Uif!qspqptfe!xpsl!xjmm!offe!up!pddvs!
xjuijo!uif!spbe!sjhiu!pg!xbz-!tp!qmboojoh!boe!dpotusvdujpo!pg!uif!uvoofm!xjmm!jowpmwf!uif!NO!
Efqbsunfou!pg!Usbotqpsubujpo!boe!uif!Dpvouz!Usbotqpsubujpo!Ejwjtjpo/!Ju!jt!bttvnfe!b!usbjm!
fbtfnfou-!Sjhiu!pg!Fousz!Bhsffnfou-ps!tpnf!puifs!gpsn!pg!dpousbdu!xjmm!cf!sfrvjsfe!up!
jotubmm!uifofx!usbjmt!boe!uvoofm!jo!bddpsebodf!xjui!NoEPU!tuboebset/!Uif!dptu!pg!b!
qfsnbofou!fbtfnfougspn!uif!tubuf!jt!ftujnbufe!up!cf!bcpvu!%1.!%66-111/!!!!!!!!
!!
Gspn!uif!spbe!joufstfdujpo-!uif!21!xjef!qbwfe!usbjm!gpmmpxt!opsui!boe!fbtu!cfijoe!dvsc!pg!
uif!Vojwfstjuz!Fbtu!Tfswjdf!Spbe!boe!uifo!fbtu!po!uif!tpvui!tjef!pg!Mpdlf!Qbslxbz/!Uijt!
tfdujpo!pg!sfhjpobm!usbjm!jt!dpwfsfe!cz!b!usbjm!fbtfnfou!hsboufe!up!uif!Dpvouz!gspn!uif!Djuz/!!!
!
Mboe!dpwfs!uispvhi!uijt!tfhnfou!jt!nptumz!npxfe!uvsg!jnnfejbufmz!bekbdfou!up!uif!usbjm/!!
Xjuijo!Dpnnvojuz!Qbsl-!b!obujwf!qsbjsjf!ibt!cffo!qmboufe!boe!jt!dvssfoumz!nbjoubjofe/!!
!
Efwfmpqnfou!Dpodfqu!gps!Tfhnfou!4!
Uif!efwfmpqnfou!dpodfqu!pg!Tfhnfou!4!dpotjtut!nptumz!pg!usbjm!sfdpotusvdujpo!boe!tpgufojoh!
uif!dvswft!gps!tbgfuz!boe!tjhiu!mjoft!bt!xfmm!bt!jodsfbtjoh!uif!usbjm!up!b!21!xjeui!jo!mpdbujpot!
xifsf!uif!fyjtujoh!usbjm!jt!dvssfoumz!9!xjef/!Jo!beejujpo-!uif!Dpvouz!jt!qspqptjoh!up!jodsfbtf!
uif!uvsojoh!sbejj!pg!uif!usbjm!bspvoe!uif!qpoe!gps!tbgfuz!boe!bddftt!qvsqptft/!Uif!fbtu0xftu!
bqqspbdi!gspn!uif!qpoe!up!Tubuf!Ijhixbz580Vojwfstjuz!Bwfovf!jt!qspqptfe!up!cf!sfhsbefe!
boe!tusbjhiufofe!gps!tbgfuz!boe!up!sfevdf!hsbeft!gps!bddftt/!!Qsjps!up!uif!joufstfdujpo-uif!
sfhjpobm!usbjm!xjmm!wffs!tpvui!bcpvu!511!gffu!up!b!qspqptfe!qfeftusjbo!uvoofm!ps!csjehf!gps!
tbgf!dspttjoh!pg!b!ijhi.tqffe!spbe/!Ju!jt!boujdjqbufe!uibu!uif!uvoofm!ps!csjehf!xjmm!cf!21!ps!
23!xjef-!bmuipvhi!uif!fybdu!eftjho!ibt!zfu!up!cf!efufsnjofe/!Fyjujoh!pvu!pg!uif!qfeftusjbo!
uvoofm0csjehf-!uif!usbjm!xjmm!uifo!ifbe!opsui!up!dpoofdu!cbdl!vq!up!uif!fyjtujoh!usbjm!spvuf/!
Uif!fyjtujoh!tfhnfou!pg!usbjm!bmpoh!7:ui!Bwfovf!xjmm!offe!up!cf!sfdpotusvdufe!boehsbeft!
bekvtufe!up!bmmpx!cfuufs!bddftt/!!!
!
Gspn!uifsf-!uif!usbjm!gpmmpxt!cfijoe!dvsc!bmpoh!uif!tpvui!tjef!pg!Mpdlf!Qbslxbz!up!Mpdlf!
Qbsl/!Uijt!usbjm!jt!b!21!xjef!qbwfe!usbjm!uibu!jt!dvssfoumz!jo!hppe!dpoejujpo!bt!ju!jt!pomz!bcpvu!
4!zfbst!pme/!Uijt!tfhnfou!gspn!Vojwfstjuz!up!Mpdlf!Qbsl!ibt!bo!fbtfnfou!pwfs!ju!jo!gbwps!pg!
Boplb!Dpvouz!gps!sfhjpobm!usbjm!qvsqptft/!!
!
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fdpmphz!boe!gvodujpo!pg!uif!tvsspvoejoh!obujwf!qmbou!dpnnvojujft/!
!
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gps!qspkfdut!pvumjofe!jo!uif!efwfmpqnfou!dpodfqubt!Sjdf!Dsffl!jt!bo!jnqbjsfe!xbufs/!
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Rice Creekis an important water resource
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jogpsnbujpo!bcpvu!uif!fggfdujwfoftt!pg!sftupsbujpo!nfuipet/
PAGE 19
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•Jnqmfnfoubujpo;
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• Npojupsjoh;!
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!
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!
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boe!nbjoufobodf-!xjmemjgf!tvswfzt!
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Seed Collection
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!
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obujwf!dpnnvojuz!sftupsbujpot;!
!
2/!Nftjd!Qsbjsjf!
3/!Ijhifs!Rvbmjuz!Xppemboet!
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%26-111/!!
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uif!gpmmpxjoh;!
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qbsljoh!mput!boe!sftusppnt!bsf!qspwjefe/!Uiftf!tjhot!hjwf!qbsl!
qbuspot!b!wjfx!pg!uif!pwfsbmm!qbslps!usbjm-!bnfojujft-!boe!mpdbm!
usbjmt!uibu!dbo!cf!bddfttfe!gspn!uif!mpdbujpo/!Uiftf!tjhot!bmtp!
jodmvef!uif!tuboebse!ipvst-!svmft-!boe!fujrvfuuf!sfnjoefst/
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bu!joufstfdujpot!xifsf!b!efdjtjpo!
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Trailhead Sign
uif!Usbjmifbetjhot-cvu!jo!b
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qptu/!Uiftftjhot!bmtp!dpoubjo!b!mpdbujpo!nbslfs!gps!fbtz!nbq
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Bqqfoejy!pg!uijt!qmbo/!
Uifefwfmpqnfou!dptutgps!uijt!qmbo!bsfbqqspyjnbufmz!%3n/!
Intersection Sign
UPUBM
Sjdf!Dsffl!Xftu!Efwfmpqnfou!Dpodfqu!Dptu!
Ftujnbuf
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Dfoufs!gps!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xftu!Sfhjpobm!Usbjm!
Qbsljoh0Usbjmt!Jnqspwfnfout%33-71-111!
Dpotusvdu!Sftusppn!Cvjmejoh0Usbjmifbe!mpdbujpo%3-111-111
Bnfojujft%316-111
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Mjhiujoh!Jnqspwfnfout!%1-111!
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!
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4
!!!
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!!
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5
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6
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7
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8
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1
The Value of Local Trails (nrpa.org) or https://www.nrpa.org/publications-research/park-pulse/the-
value-of-local-trails/
2
Anoka-County-Community-Health-Improvement-Plan-2020-2022 (anokacountymn.gov) or
https://www.anokacountymn.gov/DocumentCenter/View/26406/Anoka-County-Community-Health-
Improvement-Plan-2020-2022
3
At Peace in Local Parks | Park Pulse | Publications & Research | NRPA
4
Metropolitan Council – The Regional Forecast, Population and Employment in the Twin Cities in 2050
(2023 Update).
5
Metropolitan Council – Metro Stats, Twin Cities Regional Forecasted to Reach Four Million Residents by
2025 (2021 update).
6
Minnesota State Demographic Center – Latest annual estimates of MN and its 87 counties population
and households, 2022.
7
Metropolitan Council – The Regional Forecast, Population and Employment in the Twin Cities in 2050
(2023 Update).
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Boplb!Dpvouz!Psejobodf!ebufe!Kbovbsz!41-!3129-!sfhvmbuft!uif!qbslt!boe!usbjmt!voefs!uif!
kvsjtejdujpo!pg!Boplb!Dpvouz/!Uif!Dpvouz!xjmm!dpoujovf!up!fodpvsbhf!tbgf!boe!fokpzbcmf!vtfs!
fyqfsjfodft!uispvhi!fevdbujpo-!npojupsjoh!boe!dpmmbcpsbujpo!cfuxffo!uif!Dpvouz!boe!Djuz!
pg!Gsjemfz/!Tbgfuz!boe!tfdvsjuz!bmpoh!uif!usbjm!xjmm!jodmvef!jodsfbtfe!qbuspmt!boe!mjhiujoh!jo!
tusbufhjd!qmbdft/!!!
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Pqfsbujoh!Dptut!
Ftujnbufe!boovbm!pqfsbujoh!dptut!gps!uif!usbjm!bsf!bqqspyjnbufmz!%51-111/!Evf!up!uif!sfevdfe!
tubuf!gvoejoh!gps!pqfsbujpot!boe!nbjoufobodf-!Boplb!Dpvouz!tvqqpsut!uif!sfhjpobm!qbslt!
tztufn!xjui!wjtjups!gfft-!tvdi!bt!ebjmz!boe!boovbm!qbsl!qbtt!tbmft-!qbwjmjpo!sfoubm!gfft!boe!
qsphsbnnjoh!gfft-!bt!xfmm!bt!uif!qbslt!pqfsbujoh!cvehfu/!Xijmf!uif!sfhjpobm!usbjm!vtf!jt!gsff!
pg!dibshf-!boe!opof!pg!uif!bekbdfou!qbslt!sfrvjsf!fousbodf!gfft-!tpnf!pg!uif!puifs!sfhjpobm!
qbslt!jo!uif!Boplb!Dpvouz!tztufn!ep!sfrvjsf!wfijdmf!fousbodf!gfft/!
Fofshz
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efqbsunfou!%6-111.21-111!boovbmmz!dpnqbsfe!up!usbejujpobm!fofshz!tztufnt-!cz!sfbmj{joh!
fofshz!sfevdujpot!jo!ifbujoh-!dppmjoh-!mjhiujoh-!boe!epnftujd!xbufs!evsjoh!vopddvqjfe!boe!
pgg.qfbl!qfsjpet/!Uif!qsphsbn!fobcmft!tubgg!up!npojups-!bekvtu-!boe!uspvcmftippu!cvjmejoh!
nfdibojdbm!tztufnt!bu!bmm!uif!xjeftqsfbe!qbsl!gbdjmjujft!gspn!b!tjohmf!mpdbujpo-!bjejoh!jo!
qspnqu!nbobhfnfou!boe!sfqbjs/!Uif!Dpvouz!ibt!bmtp!voefsublfo!b!qspkfdu!up!dpowfsu!
mjhiujoh!jo!lfz!gbdjmjujft!up!MFE!ufdiopmphz!up!sfevdf!fofshz!efnboet/!Uif!Nbjoufobodf!boe!
Qbslt!Tfswjdft!Vojut!vujmjuz!wfijdmf!gmffut!jodmvef!b!hspxjoh!ovncfs!pg!fmfdusjd!qpxfsfe!
wfijdmft/!Uvsg!jssjhbujpo!tztufnt!fnqmpz!sbjo!tfotps!ufdiopmphz!up!bwpje!vtjoh!wbmvbcmf!
xbufs!evsjoh!qfsjpet!pg!qsfdjqjubujpo!boe!uif!Dpvouz!ibt!fodpvsbhfe!fnqmpzfft!up!hp!
ejhjubm!up!sfevdf!uif!bnpvou!pg!qbqfs!jo!uif!xpslqmbdf-!cz!vujmj{joh!tnbmmfs!npsf!qpsubcmf!
mbqupq!dpnqvufst!boe!ubcmfut/!!
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sfdzdmjoh!qsphsbn!uibu!sfrvjsft!sfdzdmjoh!pg!qbqfs-!qmbtujdt-!fud/!Usbti!dpoubjofst!boe!
sfdzdmjoh!sfdfqubdmft!bsf!qmbdfe!bmpoh!uif!usbjm!jo!tusbufhjd!mpdbujpot!gps!fbtf!pg!vtf!gps!uif!
usbjm!vtfst!boe!nbjoufobodf!tubgg/!Sfgvtf!uibu!dboopu!cf!sfvtfe!ps!sfdzdmfe!jt!dpmmfdufe!boe!
ejtqptfe!pg!dpotjtufou!xjui!bqqmjdbcmf!mbxtboe!sfhvmbujpot/
Qvcmjd0Qbsuofs!Fohbhfnfou!'!Qbsujdjqbujpo!!
Frvjuz!Bobmztjt!
2/ Tdpqf!pg!Fohbhfnfou!Bsfb;
Pwfsbmm-!Njooftpub!Dpnqbtt!sfqpsut!uibu!Boplb!Dpvouzt!qpqvmbujpo!jt!npsf!uibo!
461-111!xjui!nptu!pg!uif!qpqvmbujpo!cfjoh!cfuxffo!36!boe!75!zfbst!pg!bhf/!Qfpqmf!pg!
dpmps!nblf!vq!pomz!31&!pg!Boplb!Dpvouzt!qpqvmbujpo!boe!qfpqmf!xjui!ejtbcjmjujft!nblf!
vq!pomz!23&!pg!uif!qpqvmbujpo/!Uibu!efnphsbqijd!jogpsnbujpo!qspwjeft!bo!jojujbm!frvjuz!
bobmztjt!pg!xip!nbz!cf!voefstfswfe!boe!xip!tipvme!cf!tpvhiu!pvu!gps!gffecbdl;!uiptf!
voefs!uif!bhf!ps!36!boe!pwfs!uif!bhf!pg!76-!qfpqmf!pg!dpmps-!boe!qfpqmf!xjui!ejtbcjmjujft/!!!
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Age Distribution within 3-Mile
Service Area of Rice Creek West
Regional Trail
35
29.2
30
24.5
25
20.5
20
15.5
15
10.4
10
5
0
Age, % underAge, % 15-24Age, % 25-44Age, % 45-64Age, % 65+
15
AGE RANGE
Cpvoebsjft!dpotjefsfe!gps!qvcmjd!fohbhfnfou!gps!uijt!nbtufs!qmbo!jodmvef!bekbdfou!Djuz!
pg!Gsjemfz!ofjhicpsippet!bmpoh!uif!usbjm!dpssjeps!vq!up!pof!njmf!bxbz-!jodmvejoh!qbsu!pg!
Sbntfz!Dpvouz/!!Jo!mppljoh!bu!uif!efnphsbqijd!jogpsnbujpo!jo!uijt!bsfb!boe!vtjoh!uif!
Sfhjpobm!Qbsl!Frvjuz!Uppm-!Boplb!Dpvouz!xbt!bcmf!up!jefoujgz!qpqvmbujpo!hspvqt!up!
fohbhf!gps!gffecbdl!po!uif!Nbtufs!Qmbo/!Xjuijo!b!2.njmf!sbejvt!bspvoe!uif!usbjm!dpssjeps-!
uiptf!voefs!36!dpnqsjtf!vq!up!48&!pg!uif!qpqvmbujpo-!xijdi!jt!b!tvctuboujbm!ovncfs!pg!
gvuvsf!tublfipmefst!xip!tipvme!cf!fohbhfe!jo!uif!qmboojoh!qspdftt/!Uiptf!pwfs!bhf!76!
bsf!vq!up!35&!pg!uif!qpqvmbujpo!boe!9&!pg!uif!qpqvmbujpo!jo!uif!bsfbbsfqfpqmf!xjui!
ejtbcjmjujft/!Uif!Djuz!pg!Gsjemfz!jt!npsf!sbdjbmmz!ejwfstf!uibo!fmtfxifsf!jo!uif!dpvouz!xjui!
Cmbdl-!Joejhfopvt-!Qfpqmf!pg!Dpmps!)CJQPD*!nbljoh!vq!bozxifsf!gspn!25&!up!64&!pg!
uif!tvsspvoejoh!qpqvmbujpo/!Uiftf!jefoujgjfe!tublfipmefst!tipvme!cf!fohbhfe!up!qspwjef!
uif!Dpvouz!b!cfuufs!voefstuboejoh!pg!uifjs!offet!boe!xbout!gps!qbslt!boe!sfdsfbujpo/!!!
Jo!beejujpo-!uif!Dpvouz!sfbdife!pvu!up!uif!Djuz!pg!Gsjemfz!uispvhi!uifjs!Qbslt!Dpnnjttjpo-!
Gsjemfz!Qpmjdf!Djuj{fot!Bewjtpsz!Dpnnjuuff-!Gsjemfz!Fowjsponfoubm!Rvbmjuz!'!Fofshz!
Dpnnjttjpo!boe!Djuz!Dpvodjm-!bt!xfmm!bt!Pvuepps!Mbujop-!Pvuepps!Bgsp-!uif!Ejtbcjmjuz!
boe!Bhjoh!Ofuxpsl-!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xbufstife!Ejtusjdu-!Dpvouz!Ijhixbz!Efqbsunfou!boe!
NO!Efqbsunfou!pg!Usbotqpsubujpo/!!
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qspwjef!nfnpsbcmf!fyqfsjfodft!gps!uif!zpvohfs!qpqvmbujpo!uibu!uifz!dbo!dbssz!gpsxbse!
uispvhipvu!uifjs!mjwft/!Puifs!tublfipmefst!boe!voefstfswfe!qpqvmbujpot!nbz!opu!gffm!
xfmdpnf!jo!uif!qbslt-ps!uifz!nbz!opu!lopx!xibu!up!ep!jo!uif!qbslt/!Sfbdijohpvu!up!
boe!fohbhjoh!xjui!uif!voefstfswfe!qpqvmbujpot!boe!tffljoh!b!ejbmphvf!xjui!uifn!
sfhbsejoh!qbslt-!usbjmt!boe!sfdsfbujpo!dbo!qspwjef!bo!jouspevdujpo!uif!Sfhjpobm!Qbsl!
Tztufn!boe!qspnpuf!uif!bdujwjujft!boe!pqqpsuvojujft!uibu!uif!tztufn!pggfst/!Uijt!bmtp!
bmmpxt!gps!dibohft!boe!jnqspwfnfout!up!uiptf!qbslt-!usbjmt!boe!sfdsfbujpo!bdujwjujft!uibu!
xpvme!nblf!uifn!npsf!xfmdpnjoh!boe!jowjujoh!up!voefstfswfe!qpqvmbujpot/!Uijt!nblft!
ju!jnqpsubou!gps!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xftu!Sfhjpobm!Usbjm!up!cf!xfmdpnjoh!boe!jodmvtjwf!up!qspwjef!
bddftt!gps!bmm!up!fokpz!jut!sfdsfbujpobm!pqqpsuvojujft!boe!obuvsbm!sftpvsdft/!!!!!
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4/ Qvcmjd!Fohbhfnfou!boe!Qbsujdjqbujpo;!
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jodmvejoh!uif!Qbslt!Dpnnjttjpo-!uif!Gsjemfz!Qpmjdf!Djuj{fo!Bewjtpsz!Dpnnjuuff-!uif!
Fowjsponfoubm!Rvbmjuz!boe!Fofshz!Dpnnjttjpo!boe!uif!Gsjemfz!Dpnnvojuz!Ofuxpsl!
up!fohbhf!uif!qvcmjd/!Uif!Dpvouz!bmtp!sfbdife!pvu!up!uif!Ubshfu!Ejtusjcvujpo!Dfoufs!
boe!Nfeuspojd!bt!uifz!bsf!mbshf!kpc!dfoufst!ofbs!uif!usbjm/!Jo!bmm-!xf!sfbdife!npsf!
uibo!26-111!qfpqmf!uispvhi!uif!jo.qfstpo!nffujoht-!pomjof!tvswfzt-boe!tpdjbm!nfejb!
gps!uif!fohbhfnfou!fggpsut!gps!uijt!qmbo/!
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Tqfdusvn-!uif!Dpvouzt!bqqspbdi!gps!qvcmjd!fohbhfnfou!xbt!up!jogpsn!boe!dpotvmu!
xjui!uif!qvcmjd/!Bddpsejoh!up!uif!tqfdusvn-!uijt!bmmpxt!uif!Dpvouz!up!mjtufo!up!boe!
bdlopxmfehf!dpodfsot!boe!btqjsbujpot!bcpvu!dfsubjo!qspkfdut!boe!lffq!uif!qvcmjd!
jogpsnfe!bt!up!ipx!uifjs!gffecbdl!jogmvfodfe!uif!qmbo/!!
!
Uif!Dpvouz!fohbhfe!xjui!uif!qvcmjd!tfwfsbm!ujnft!evsjoh!uif!mpoh.sbohf!qmboojoh!
qspdftt!boe!vtfeb!wbsjfuz!pg!nfuipet-!jodmvejoh!jo.qfstpo!nffujoht-!fwfout-!tvswfzt-!
boe!tpdjbm!nfejb-efqfoejoh!po!uif!hspvqt!qsfgfsfodf/!Uif!Dpvouz!btlfe!gps!jojujbm!
gffecbdl!po!uif!usbjm-!sfqpsufe!cbdl!up!uif!dpnnvojuz!xibu!xbt!tbje!boe!uifo!tpvhiu!
beejujpobm!joqvu!boe!gffecbdl!po!uif!efwfmpqnfou!dpodfqu/!Mbtumz-!uif!mpoh.sbohf!
qmbo!sfqpsu!xbt!tfou!pvugps!qvcmjd!joqvu!gps!b!41.ebz!dpnnfou!qfsjpe/!Xijmf!uif!
tvswfzt!boe!tpdjbm!nfejb!qptut!xfsf!hsfbu!gps!fohbhjoh!uif!qvcmjd-!uif!jo.qfstpo!
nffujoht!boe!fwfout!xfsf!cftu!gps!uif!ubshfufe!qpqvmbujpo!hspvqt/!
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opubcmf!xbt!usbjm!tbgfuz/!Fwfsz!hspvq!cspvhiu!vq!tpnf!btqfdu!pg!tbgfuz!bmpoh!uif!usbjm!
dpssjeps/!Bmm!hspvqt-!cvu!tqfdjgjdbmmz!uif!Ejtbcjmjuz!boe!Bhjoh!Ofuxpsl-cspvhiu!vq!uif!
tuffq!hsbeft!boe!wfijdmf!dpogmjdut!bu!nbkps!spbe!dspttjoht-!xijdi!nblf!uif!usbjm!mftt!
bddfttjcmf!up!qfpqmf!xjui!npcjmjuzsftusjdujpot!ps!puifs!ejtbcjmjujft/!Uif!ijhi.tqffe!
spbe!dspttjoht!pg!bsf!hsfbu!dpodfso!up!uif!djuz!boe!sftjefout!jo!uif!bsfb/!Uiftf!jttvft!
bsf!tqfdjgjdbmmz!beesfttfe!jo!uif!efwfmpqnfou!dpodfqu!pg!uif!qmbo!uispvhi!uif!
qspqptfe!sfhsbejoh!boe!sfdpotusvdujpo!pg!uif!usbjm!jo!dfsubjo!tfdujpot!boe!uif!
qspqptfe!qfeftusjbo!uvoofmt/!Cjlfst!ibe!dpodfsot!bcpvu!tibsq!dvswft-!tjhiu!mjoft-!
wjtjcjmjuz!jo!dfsubjo!bsfbt-!xijmf!xbmlfst!ibe!npsf!tbgfuz!dpodfsot!sfhbsejoh!usbti-!
hsbggjuj-!ipnfmfttoftt-!mpjufsjoh/!Uif!Gsjemfz!Qbslt!Dpnnjttjpo!xpvme!mjlf!up!tff!uif!
dsffl!nbjoubjofe!cfuufs!up!bmmpx!gps!xbufs!sfdsfbujpo!boe!uijt!jttvf!jt!tqfdjgjdbmmz!
ejtdvttfe!jo!uif!qmbobt!ju!sfmbuftup!uif!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xbufs!Usbjm/!Uif!Dpvouz!ejeopu
hfu!hsfbu!gffecbdl!gspn!Pvuepps!Mbujop!ps!Pvuepps!Bgsp!cvuxbt!jogpsnfe!uibu!
qspwjejoh!qbsl!boe!usbjm!jogpsnbujpo!jo!Tqbojti!xpvme!ifmq!nblf!uif!Mbujop!
qpqvmbujpo!npsf!xfmdpnfboe!dpngpsubcmf!vtjohuif!usbjm/
!
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5/ Fwbmvbujpo!Tvnnbsz;!
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qmbo!qspwjefe!wbmvbcmf!jogpsnbujpo!uibu!jogmvfodfe!uif!qmbo/!Nptu!jnqspwfnfout!
qspqptfe!bsf!b!ejsfdu!sftvmu!pg!uibu!fohbhfnfou!boe!jodmvef!qspqptfe!qfeftusjbo!
uvoofmt!voefs!ijhi.tqffe!spbet-!usbjm!tfhnfou!sfdpotusvdujpo!gps!bddftt-boe!b
tjohmf.usbdl!usbjm/!!
Tjodf!uif!Djuz!pg!Gsjemfz!ibt!jowplfe!uif!ufsnjobujpo!dmbvtf!pg!uif!Kpjou!Qpxfst!
Bhsffnfou!xjui!uif!Dpvouz-!bt!pg!Opwfncfs!26-!3134-!uif!Djuz!xjmm!cf!ubljoh!
pwfs!uif!pqfsbujpot!boe!nbjoufobodf!pg!Mpdlf!Qbsl!boe!xjmm!cf!qspwjejoh!uiptf!
tfswjdft/!Uifsfgpsf-!uif!mpoh.sbohf!qmbo!epft!opu!beesftt!boz!qvcmjd!joqvu!boe0ps!
jnqspwfnfout!sfmbufe!up!Mpdlf!Qbsl/!!!!!
!!!
Uif!Sjdf!Dsffl!Xbufstife!eje!qspwjef!dpnnfou!po!uif!qmbo!boe!sfwjfxfe!uifjs!
wbsjpvt!svmft!uif!jnqspwfnfout!xpvme!gbmm!voefs/!Uif!Dpvouz!xjmm!dpoujovf!up!
xpsl!xjui!uif!ejtusjdu!bt!uif!qspkfdut!npwf!gpsxbse/!Pof!dpnnfou!pg!opuf!jt!uif!
tfejnfou!bddvnvmbujpo!jo!Mpdlf!Mblf-!xijdi!jt!pvutjef!uif!Dpvouzt!kvsjtejdujpo-!
cvu!xjuijo!uif!Djuz!pg!Gsjemfzt/!Uifsf!ibwf!cffo!po.hpjoh!ejtdvttjpot!xjui!uif!
djuz!sfhbsejoh!uif!fbtufso!mpcf!pg!Mpdlf!Mblf!uibu!ibt!cffo!nbjoubjofe!bt!b!
tfejnfoubujpo!cbtjo!cz!uif!xbufstife!ejtusjdu!jo!uif!qbtu-!cvu!gvuvsf!nbjoufobodf!
jt!vodmfbs/!Jo!beejujpo-!uif!ejtusjdu!ibt!dpnqmfufe!tpnf!tusfbncbol!sftupsbujpo!
qspkfdut!vqtusfbn!uibu!xjmm!qfsibqt!tmpx!uif!tfejnfoubujpo!cvu!dbmmfe!pvu!uibu!uif!
tfejnfoubujpo!dpvme!jogmvfodf!uif!Djuzt!qmbot!gps!b!dbopf0lbzbl!mbvodi!bu!uif!
Mpdlf!Mblf!Qbsl/!!!
!
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xjmm!qspwjef!b!cfuufs!sfhjpobm!usbjm!uibu!xjmm!cf!tnppuifs-!tbgfs-!boe!npsf!
bftuifujdbmmz!qmfbtjoh/!Uif!usbjm!tipvme!esbx!npsf!qfpqmf!mpdbmmz!boe!gspn!uif!
sfhjpo!boe!qspwjef!uifn!xjui!b!vojrvf!usbjm!fyqfsjfodf/!Uif!mpoh.sbohf!qmbo-!podf!
bqqspwfe-!xjmm!cf!tibsfe!xjui!uif!qvcmjd!boe!uif!tqfdjgjdbmmz!jefoujgjfe!hspvqt!uif!
Dpvouz!ibt!xpslfe!xjui/!Uif!qmboojoh!qspdftt!tipvme!dsfbuf!cfuufs!pvudpnft!
tjodf!nptu!pg!uif!qspqptfe!jnqspwfnfout!bsf!b!ejsfdu!sftvmu!pg!qvcmjd!
fohbhfnfou/!Uif!fohbhfnfou!qspdftt!bmmpxfe!uif!qvcmjd!up!mfbso!ipx!uif!
Dpvouz!qmbot!jut!qbslt!boe!uibu!fwfszpoft!joqvu!nbuufst/!Uif!Dpvouz!xjmm!dpoujovf!
up!xpsl!xjui!uif!qvcmjd!boe!hspvqt!bt!sftpvsdft!cfdpnf!bwbjmbcmf!boe!
jnqmfnfoubujpo!pg!uif!jnqspwfnfout!pddvs/!Uif!joufou!jt!uibu!cz!tffjoh!uif!
jnqspwfnfout!bt!uifz!bsf!jnqmfnfoufe-!uif!qvcmjd!dbo!gffm!b!tfotf!pg!pxofstijq!
pg!uiptf!jnqspwfnfout!boe!sfbmj{f!uibu!uif!Dpvouz!mjtufot!boe!sftqpoet!up!qvcmjd!
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!
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Qvcmjd!Bxbsfoftt!
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!
PAGE 28
89
s
r
s
ra
ss
e
rra
Rice Creek West Development Concept Timeline and Cost
y
aae
y
ee
0
yy
02
-
251
---0
Estimate
1351
Trail Segment 1 (Manomin)
Banfill Locke Historic House – as new Trailhead Visitor Center for Rice Creek
West Regional Trail
Exterior renovation:
Foundation$500,000
Roof$100,000
Windows/Doors$350,000
Siding$175,000
Interior Renovations$500,000
Equipment rental$10,000
Parking/Trails:
Reconfigure and reconstruct trail from Banfill to bridge for ADA$300,000
Pave ADA access to "island"$400,000
Reconstruct north parking lot$300,000
Reconstruct Banfill lot $300,000
Two Bridge Replacements$950,000
Reconstruct trails $500,000
Amenities:
Gazebo Roof Replacement$50,000
Lighting Improvements$50,000
Shorefishing opp's. - boulder steps$15,000
Reconstruct the fishing deck on Locke Lake $50,000
Reconstruction the Kayak/Canoe take out$40,000
Natural Resource Restoration/Management$10,000$20,000$20,000$50,000
Signage:
Wayfinding$5,000
Interpretive - historical/cultural, natural resource$10,000
Trailhead signage$5,000
SUBTOTALS$1,665,000$620,000$225,000$2,200,000
s
r
s
ra
ss
e
rra
Rice Creek West Development Concept Timeline and Cost
y
aae
y
ee
0
yy
02
-
251
---0
Estimate
1351
Trail Segment 2 (ERR, Rice Creek Way, Locke Lake Park)
Trail Easement - City of Fridley$0
Trail Improvements:
Reconstruct Trail/Improve trail grades & safety
$600,000
$300,000
Reconfigure RCW/MRT intersection
Signage
Directional signage improvements along East River Road and Rice
Creek Way or street striping - share the road
$5,000
Safety signs for sharp curves/steep grades
$5,000
Intersection sign/directional wayfinding
$5,000
Lake/creek interpretative info
$5,000
SUBTOTALS$15,000$5,000$0$900,000
Trail Segment 3 (Plaza Park, Community Park to across 47):
Trail Easement - City of Fridley/Limited Use Agreement - BNSF & MNDOT$55,000
Trail Improvements
Construct safe pedestrian crossing at SH47.
$1,500,000
Build new trail to/from proposed tunnel. $950,000
Reconstruct trail
Soften curves, re-align sections$200,000
$200,000
Increase turning radii of trail around pond
Reconfigure/regrade approach to service rd/69th (both sides of 47)$200,000
Reconstruct, regrade trail intersection at 69th and 47
$175,000
Reconstruct remaining trail $750,000
$25,000
Vegetation management around pond for visual access
Natural Resource Restoration/Management$10,000$20,000$25,000
Signage:
Update park signage
Wayfinding$5,000
Interpretive - historical/cultural, natural resource$10,000
SUBTOTALS$70,000$35,000$2,845,000$1,175,000
s
r
s
ra
ss
e
rra
Rice Creek West Development Concept Timeline and Cost
y
aae
y
ee
0
yy
02
-
251
---0
Estimate
1351
Trail Segment 4 (47 to 65 includes Locke Park):
Trail Easements - City of Fridley
Trail Improvements
Reconstruct trail / Accessibility Improvements
$500,000$2,500,000$500,000
Bike fix-it station/Bike Rack
$5,000
Replace one trail pedestrian bridge$1,000,000
Signage
Interpretive signage
$5,000
Directional/intersectional signage
$5,000
Lighting Improvements$100,000$50,000
SUBTOTALS$510,000$2,505,000$600,000$1,050,000
Trail Segment 5 (65 to Old Central)
Existing Tunnel Improvements
Resurfacing
$150,000
Drainage Improvements
$300,000
Lighting improvements
$75,000
Trail Improvements
Reconstruct and regrade trail for ADA access
$1,250,000
Soften curves/improve sight lines
$300,000
Visual/Physical access sites to creek $75,000
Replace bridge
$950,000
Natural surface trail addition (900+ LF)
$250,000
Construct safe crossing at Old Central
$1,500,000
Natural Resource Restoration/Management$10,000$10,000$20,000$100,000
Signage
Intersection/directional signage
$10,000
Interpretive signage
$5,000
SUBTOTALS$20,000$15,000$1,820,000$3,150,000
s
r
s
ra
ss
e
rra
Rice Creek West Development Concept Timeline and Cost
y
aae
y
ee
0
yy
02
-
251
---0
Estimate
1351
Trail Segment 6 (Old Central to county line):
Trail Improvements
Safety improvements along Old Central and trail connection
$75,000
Make old road a trail connection.
$100,000
$50,000
Remove benches/concrete walls
Replace three pedestrian bridges
$2,500,000
Reconstruct & realign trail to remove unsafe curves and grades.
$950,000
Regrade to allow accessibility.
Natural Surface Trail addition (1700+ LF)
$300,000
Visual/Physical access sites to creek $100,000
Construct Restroom Building/Trailhead location$2,000,000
Remove old parking lot/road. Reconstruct 50 stall parking lot closer to
$750,000
69th Ave.
Construct 4 mile single track trail$675,000
$10,000$10,000$20,000$100,000
Natural Resource Restoration/Management
Signage
Intersection/directional signage
$10,000
Interpretive signage
$5,000
Safety/Security Improvements at proposed trailhead location.$50,000
SUBTOTALS$20,000$15,000$20,000$7,650,000
TOTALS$2,300,000$3,195,000$5,510,000$16,125,000
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Page 1mlccs_codes.xls
C_NUMC_TEXTC_ALPHA
10000Artificial surfaces and associated areas1.
13000Artificial surfaces with herbaceous dominant vegetation (25% to 96% vegetation cover)1.hh.
13200Artificial surfaces with perennial grasses1.hh.CG.
132104% to 10% impervious cover with perennial grasses1.hh.CG.i10.
13214Dry prairie with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i10.cDP.
13212Non-native dominated long grasses with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i10.cGL.
13211Short grasses with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i10.cGS.
13213Mesic prairie with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i10.cMP.
1322011% to 25% impervious cover with perennial grasses1.hh.CG.i25.
13224Dry prairie with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i25.cDP.
13222Non-native dominated long grasses with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i25.cGL.
13221Short grasses with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i25.cGS.
13223Mesic prairie with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i25.cMP.
1323026% to 50% impervious cover with perennial grasses1.hh.CG.i50.
13234Dry prairie with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i50.cDP.
13232Non-native dominated long grasses with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i50.cGL.
13231Short grasses with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i50.cGS.
13233Mesic prairie with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i50.cMP.
1324051% to 75% impervious cover with perennial grasses1.hh.CG.i75.
13244Dry prairie with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i75.cDP.
13242Non-native dominated long grasses with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i75.cGL.
13241Short grasses with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i75.cGS.
13243Mesic prairie with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CG.i75.cMP.
13300Artificial surfaces with cultivated herbaceous vegetation (Gardens)1.hh.CN.
133104% to 10% impervious cover with cultivated herbaceous vegetation1.hh.CN.i10.
13312Forbs (flowers) with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CN.i10.cFB.
13311Vegetables with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CN.i10.cVG.
1332011% to 25% impervious cover with cultivated herbaceous vegetation1.hh.CN.i25.
13322Forbs (flowers) with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CN.i25.cFB.
13321Vegetables with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CN.i25.cVG.
1333026% to 50% impervious cover with cultivated herbaceous vegetation1.hh.CN.i50.
13332Forbs (flowers) with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CN.i50.cFB.
13331Vegetables with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CN.i50.cVG.
1334051% to 75% impervious cover with cultivated herbaceous vegetation1.hh.CN.i75.
13342Forbs (flowers)with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CN.i75.cFB.
13341Vegetables with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CN.i75.cVG.
13100Artificial surfaces with perennial grasses with sparse trees1.hh.CT.
131104% to 10% impervious cover with perennial grasses and sparse trees1.hh.CT.i10.
13113Aspen openings with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i10.cAO.
13115Long grasses and mixed trees with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i10.cGL.
13114Short grasses and mixed trees with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i10.cGS.
13111Jack pine barrens with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i10.cJB.
13112Oak savanna with 4-10% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i10.cOS.
1312011% to 25% impervious cover with perennial grasses and sparse trees1.hh.CT.i25.
13123Aspen openings with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i25.cAO.
13125Long grasses and mixed trees with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i25.cGL.
13124Short grasses and mixed trees with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i25.cGS.
13121Jack pine barrens with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i25.cJB.
13122Oak savanna with 11-25% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i25.cOS.
1313026% to 50% impervious cover with perennial grasses and sparse trees1.hh.CT.i50.
13133Aspen openings with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i50.cAO.
13135Long grasses and mixed trees with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i50.cGL.
13134Short grasses and mixed trees with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i50.cGS.
13131Jack pine barrens with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i50.cJB.
13132Oak savanna with 26-50% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i50.cOS.
1314051% to 75% impervious cover with perennial grasses and sparse trees1.hh.CT.i75.
13143Aspen openings with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i75.cAO.
13145Long grasses and mixed trees with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i75.cGL.
13144Short grasses and mixed trees with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i75.cGS.
94
Jufn!21/
Page 2mlccs_codes.xls
13141Jack pine barrens with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i75.cJB.
13142Oak savanna with 51-75% impervious cover1.hh.CT.i75.cOS.
14000Artificial surfaces with less than 25% vegetation cover1.mv.
14100Buildings and/or pavement1.mv.BP.
1411076% to 90% impervious cover1.mv.BP.i90.
14111Buildings with 76-90% impervious cover1.mv.BP.i90.cBD.
14113Buildings and pavement with 76-90% impervious cover1.mv.BP.i90.cBP.
14112Pavement with 76-90% impervious cover1.mv.BP.i90.cPV.
1412091% to 100% impervious cover1.mv.BP.i99.
14121Buildings with 91-100% impervious cover1.mv.BP.i99.cBD.
14123Buildings and pavement with 91-100% impervious cover1.mv.BP.i99.cBP.
14122Pavement with 91-100% impervious cover1.mv.BP.i99.cPV.
14200Exposed earth1.mv.EE.
142100% to 10% impervious cover-exposed earth1.mv.EE.e10.
14213Landfill with 0-10% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e10.cLF.
14211Mines with 0-10% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e10.cMN.
14214Other exposed/transitional land with 0-10% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e10.cOE.
14212Sand and gravel pits with 0-10% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e10.cSG.
1422011% to 25% impervious cover-exposed earth1.mv.EE.e25.
14223Landfill with 11-25% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e25.cLF.
14221Mines with 11-25% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e25.cMN.
14224Other exposed/transitional land with 11-25% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e25.cOE.
14222Sand and gravel pits with 11-25% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e25.cSG.
1423026% to 50% impervious cover-exposed earth1.mv.EE.e50.
14233Landfill with 26-50% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e50.cLF.
14231Mines with 26-50% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e50.cMN.
14234Other exposed/transitional land with 26-50% impervious cover.1.mv.EE.e50.cOE.
14232Sand and gravel pits with 26-50% impervious cover1.mv.EE.e50.cSG.
12000Artificial surfaces with coniferous and/or deciduous shrub dominant vegetation (25% to 96% 1.ss.
12200Artificial surfaces with coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs with sparse trees1.ss.CE.
122104% to 10% impervious cover with coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs and sparse trees1.ss.CE.i10.
12212Other coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs and trees with 4-10% impervious cover1.ss.CE.i10.cOR.
12211Oak woodland brushland with 4-10% impervious cover1.ss.CE.i10.cOW.
1222011% to 25% impervious cover with coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs and sparse trees1.ss.CE.i25.
12222Other coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs and trees with11-25% impervious cover1.ss.CE.i25.cOR.
12221Oak woodland brushland with11-25% impervious cover1.ss.CE.i25.cOW.
1223026% to 50% impervious cover with coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs and sparse trees1.ss.CE.i50.
12232Other coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs and trees with 26-50% impervious cover1.ss.CE.i50.cOR.
12231Oak woodland brushland with 26-50% impervious cover1.ss.CE.i50.cOW.
1224051% to 75% impervious cover with coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs and sparse trees1.ss.CE.i75.
12242Other coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs and trees with 51-75% impervious cover1.ss.CE.i75.cOR.
12241Oak Woodland brushland with 51-75% impervious cover1.ss.CE.i75.cOW.
12100Artificial surfaces with coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs1.ss.CS.
121104% to 10% impervious cover with coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs1.ss.CS.i10.
12112Long grasses with planted coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 4-10% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i10.cGL.
12111Short grasses with planted coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 4-10% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i10.cGS.
12113Other coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs with 4-10% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i10.cOB.
1212011% to 25% impervious cover with coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs1.ss.CS.i25.
12122Long grasses with planted coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 11-25% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i25.cGL.
12121Short grasses with planted coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 11-25% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i25.cGS.
12123Other coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 11-25% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i25.cOB.
1213026% to 50% impervious cover with coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs1.ss.CS.i50.
12132Long grasses with planted coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 26-50% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i50.cGL.
12131Short grasses with planted coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 26-50% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i50.cGS.
12133Other coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 26-50% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i50.cOB.
1214051% to 75% impervious cover with coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs1.ss.CS.i75.
12142Long grasses with planted coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 51-75% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i75.cGL.
12141Short grasses with planted coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 51-75% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i75.cGS.
12143Other coniferous and/or deciduous shrubs, 51-75% impervious cover1.ss.CS.i75.cOB.
11000Artificial surfaces with trees as the dominant vegetation cover1.tt.
95
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Page 3mlccs_codes.xls
11100Artificial surfaces with coniferous trees1.tt.CC.
111104% to 10% impervious cover with coniferous trees1.tt.CC.i10.
11111Jack pine (forest or woodland) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i10.cJP.
11115Northern conifer (woodland) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i10.cNW.
11119Other planted conifers with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i10.cPC.
11116Planted red pine with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i10.cPR.
11118Planted spruce/fir with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i10.cPS.
11117Planted white pine with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i10.cPW.
11114Eastern red cedar (woodland) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i10.cRC.
11113Spruce-fir (forest) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i10.cSF.
11112White/red pine (forest) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i10.cWF.
1112011% to 25% impervious cover with coniferous trees1.tt.CC.i25.
11121Jack pine (forest or woodland) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i25.cJP.
11125Northern conifer (woodland) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i25.cNW.
11129Other planted conifers with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i25.cPC.
11126Planted red pine with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i25.cPR.
11128Planted spruce/fir with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i25.cPS.
11127Planted white pine with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i25.cPW.
11124Eastern red cedar (woodland) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i25.cRC.
11123Spruce-fir (forest) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i25.cSF.
11122White/red pine (forest) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i25.cWF.
1113026% to 50% impervious cover with coniferous trees1.tt.CC.i50.
11131Jack pine (forest or woodland) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i50.cJP.
11135Northern conifer (woodland) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i50.cNW.
11139Other planted conifers with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i50.cPC.
11136Planted red pine with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i50.cPR.
11138Planted spruce/fir with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i50.cPS.
11137Planted white pine with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i50.cPW.
11134Eastern red cedar (woodland) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i50.cRC.
11133Spruce-fir (forest) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i50.cSF.
11132White/red pine (forest) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i50.cWF.
1114051% to 75% impervious cover with coniferous trees1.tt.CC.i75.
11141Jack pine (forest or woodland) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i75.cJP.
11145Northern conifer (woodland) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i75.cNW.
11149Other planted conifers with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i75.cPC.
11146Planted red pine with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i75.cPR.
11148Planted spruce/fir with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i75.cPS.
11147Planted white pine with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i75.cPW.
11144Eastern red cedar (woodland) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i75.cRC.
11143Spruce-fir (forest) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i75.cSF.
11142White/red pine (forest) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CC.i75.cWF.
11200Artificial surfaces with deciduous tree cover1.tt.CD.
112104% to 10% impervious cover with deciduous trees1.tt.CD.i10.
11215Aspen-birch (forest) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i10.cAB.
11216Aspen (forest, woodland) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i10.cAF.
11214Boxelder-green ash (forest) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i10.cBG.
11213Maple-basswood (forest) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i10.cMB.
11212Northern hardwood (forest) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i10.cNH.
11211Oak (forest or woodland) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i10.cOA.
11217Planted ash with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i10.cPA.
11219Other deciduous trees with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i10.cPD.
11218Planted oak with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i10.cPO.
1122011% to 25% impervious cover with deciduous trees1.tt.CD.i25.
11225Aspen-birch (forest) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i25.cAB.
11226Aspen (forest, woodland) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i25.cAF.
11224Boxelder-green ash (forest) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i25.cBG.
11223Maple-basswood (forest) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i25.cMB.
11222Northern hardwood (forest) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i25.cNH.
11221Oak (forest or woodland) with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i25.cOA.
11227Planted ash with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i25.cPA.
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11229Other deciduous trees with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i25.cPD.
11228Planted oak with 11- 25% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i25.cPO.
1123026% to 50% impervious cover with deciduous trees1.tt.CD.i50.
11235Aspen-birch (forest) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i50.cAB.
11236Aspen (forest, woodland) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i50.cAF.
11234Boxelder-green ash (forest) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i50.cBG.
11233Maple-basswood (forest) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i50.cMB.
11232Northern hardwood (forest) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i50.cNH.
11231Oak (forest or woodland) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i50.cOA.
11237Planted ash with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i50.cPA.
11239Other deciduous trees with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i50.cPD.
11238Planted oak with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i50.cPO.
1124051% to 75% impervious cover with deciduous trees1.tt.CD.i75.
11245Aspen-birch (forest) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i75.cAB.
11246Aspen (forest, woodland) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i75.cAF.
11244Boxelder-green ash (forest) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i75.cBG.
11243Maple-basswood (forest) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i75.cMB.
11242Northern hardwood (forest) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i75.cNH.
11241Oak (forest or woodland) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i75.cOA.
11247Planted ash with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i75.cPA.
11249Other deciduous trees with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i75.cPD.
11248Planted oak with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CD.i75.cPO.
11300Artificial surfaces with mixed coniferous and deciduous tree cover1.tt.CM.
113104% to 10% impervious cover with mixed coniferous/deciduous trees1.tt.CM.i10.
11311Mixed pine-hardwood (forest) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i10.cMF.
11313Northern hardwood-conifer (forest) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i10.cNF.
11314Planted mixed coniferous/deciduous trees with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i10.cPM.
11312White pine-hardwood (forest) with 4-10% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i10.cWH.
1132011% to 25% impervious cover with mixed coniferous/deciduous trees1.tt.CM.i25.
11321Mixed pine-hardwood (forest) with 11-25% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i25.cMF.
11323Northern hardwood-conifer (forest) with 11-25% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i25.cNF.
11324Planted mixed coniferous/deciduous trees with 11-25% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i25.cPM.
11322White pine-hardwood (forest) with 11-25% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i25.cWH.
1133026% to 50% impervious cover with mixed coniferous/deciduous trees1.tt.CM.i50.
11331Mixed pine-hardwood (forest) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i50.cMF.
11333Northern hardwood-conifer (forest) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i50.cNF.
11334Planted mixed coniferous/deciduous trees with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i50.cPM.
11332White pine-hardwood (forest) with 26-50% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i50.cWH.
1134051% to 75% impervious cover with mixed coniferous/deciduous trees1.tt.CM.i75.
11341Mixed pine-hardwood (forest) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i75.cMF.
11343Northern hardwood-conifer (forest) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i75.cNF.
11344Planted mixed coniferous/deciduous trees with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i75.cPM.
11342White pine-hardwood (forest) with 51-75% impervious cover1.tt.CM.i75.cWH.
20000Planted or Cultivated Vegetation (greater than 96% vegetation cover)2.
24000Cultivated herbaceous vegetation2.ch.
24200Close grown or solid seeded cropland2.ch.GN.
24230Artificially flooded or saturated soils - close grown cropland2.ch.GN.pFL.
24231Rice2.ch.GN.pFL.cRI.
24220Hydric soils - close grown cropland2.ch.GN.pHS.
24224Barley on hydric soils2.ch.GN.pHS.cBA.
24227Fallow hydric soils2.ch.GN.pHS.cFW.
24228Hayfield on hydric soils2.ch.GN.pHS.cHF.
24226Not planted on hydric soils2.ch.GN.pHS.cNP.
24229All other close grown cropland on hydric soils2.ch.GN.pHS.cOC.
24222Oats on hydric soils2.ch.GN.pHS.cOT.
24223Rice on hydric soils2.ch.GN.pHS.cRI.
24225Sod on hydric soils2.ch.GN.pHS.cSD.
24221Wheat on hydric soils2.ch.GN.pHS.cWT.
24210Upland soils - close grown cropland2.ch.GN.pUS.
24213Barley2.ch.GN.pUS.cBA.
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24216Fallow2.ch.GN.pUS.cFW.
24217Hayfield2.ch.GN.pUS.cHF.
24215Not planted2.ch.GN.pUS.cNP.
24218All other close grown cropland on upland soils2.ch.GN.pUS.cOC.
24212Oats2.ch.GN.pUS.cOT.
24214Sod2.ch.GN.pUS.cSD.
24211Wheat2.ch.GN.pUS.cWT.
24100Row cropland2.ch.RC.
24120Hydric soils - row cropland2.ch.RC.pHS.
24121Beans (all types except soybeans) on hydric soils2.ch.RC.pHS.cBN.
24122Corn on hydric soils2.ch.RC.pHS.cCO.
24129Other vegetable and truck crops on hydric soils2.ch.RC.pHS.cOV.
24127Pumpkins on hydric soils2.ch.RC.pHS.cPK.
24126Potato on hydric soils2.ch.RC.pHS.cPP.
24124Soybeans on hydric soils2.ch.RC.pHS.cSB.
24128Sunflowers on hydric soils2.ch.RC.pHS.cSF.
24123Sorghum on hydric soils2.ch.RC.pHS.cSG.
24125Sugar beets on hydric soils2.ch.RC.pHS.cST.
24110Upland soils - cropland2.ch.RC.pUS.
24111Beans (all types except soybeans)2.ch.RC.pUS.cBN.
24112Corn2.ch.RC.pUS.cCO.
24119Other vegetable and truck crops2.ch.RC.pUS.cOV.
24117Pumpkins2.ch.RC.pUS.cPK.
24116Potato2.ch.RC.pUS.cPP.
24114Soybeans2.ch.RC.pUS.cSB.
24118Sunflowers2.ch.RC.pUS.cSF.
24113Sorghum2.ch.RC.pUS.cSG.
24115Sugar beets2.ch.RC.pUS.cST.
23000Planted or maintained herbaceous vegetation2.ph.
23300Planted or maintained grasses and forbs2.ph.CF.
23320Hydric soils with planted grasses and forbs2.ph.CF.pHS.
23322Long grasses and forbs on hydric soils2.ph.CF.pHS.cGL.
23321Short grasses and forbs on hydric soils2.ph.CF.pHS.cGS.
23310Upland soils with planted or maintained grasses and forbs2.ph.CF.pUS.
23312Long grasses and forbs on upland soils2.ph.CF.pUS.cGL.
23311Short grasses and forbs on upland soils2.ph.CF.pUS.cGS.
23200Planted or maintained grasses2.ph.CG.
23220Hydric soils with planted or maintained grasses2.ph.CG.pHS.
23222Long grasses on hydric soils2.ph.CG.pHS.cGL.
23221Short grasses on hydric soils2.ph.CG.pHS.cGS.
23210Upland soils with planted or maintained grasses2.ph.CG.pUS.
23212Long grasses on upland soils2.ph.CG.pUS.cGL.
23211Short grasses on upland soils2.ph.CG.pUS.cGS.
23100Planted or maintained grasses with sparse tree cover2.ph.CT.
23120Hydric soils with planted or maintained grasses and sparse tree cover2.ph.CT.pHS.
23122Long grasses with sparse tree cover on hydric soils2.ph.CT.pHS.cGL.
23121Short grasses with sparse tree cover on hydric soils2.ph.CT.pHS.cGS.
23110Upland soils with planted or maintained grasses and sparse tree cover2.ph.CT.pUS.
23112Long grasses with sparse tree cover on upland soils2.ph.CT.pUS.cGL.
23111Short grasses with sparse tree cover on upland soils2.ph.CT.pUS.cGS.
22000Planted, maintained or cultivated shrub and/or vine vegetation2.sv.
22100Planted, maintained or cultivated coniferous shrubs2.sv.CB.
22120Hydric soils with planted, maintained or cultivated coniferous shrubs2.sv.CB.pHS.
22110Upland soils with planted, maintained or cultivated coniferous shrubs2.sv.CB.pUS.
22200Planted, maintained or cultivated deciduous shrub/vine vegetation2.sv.CO.
22220Artificially flooded or saturated soils2.sv.CO.pFL.
22221Cranberry2.sv.CO.pFL.cCB.
22210Upland soils with planted, maintained or cultivated deciduous shrub/vine vegetation2.sv.CO.pUS.
22211Blackberry2.sv.CO.pUS.cBB.
22212Blueberry2.sv.CO.pUS.cBL.
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22213Grape2.sv.CO.pUS.cGP.
22216Other shrub/vine vegetation2.sv.CO.pUS.cOX.
22214Raspberry-black2.sv.CO.pUS.cRB.
22215Raspberry-red2.sv.CO.pUS.cRR.
22300Planted, maintained or cultivated mixed coniferous-deciduous shrub/vine vegetation2.sv.CS.
22320Hydric soils with planted, maintained or cultivated mixed coniferous-deciduous shrub/vine2.sv.CS.pHS.
22310Upland soils with planted, maintained or cultivated mixed coniferous-deciduous shrub/vine2.sv.CS.pUS.
21000Planted, maintained or cultivated tree vegetation2.tt.
21100Planted, maintained or cultivated coniferous trees2.tt.CC.
21110Upland soils with planted, maintained, or cultivated coniferous trees2.tt.CC.pUS.
21114Coniferous trees on upland soils2.tt.CC.pUS.cPC.
21113Red pine trees on upland soils2.tt.CC.pUS.cPR.
21111Spruce/fir trees on upland soils2.tt.CC.pUS.cPS.
21112White pine trees on upland soils2.tt.CC.pUS.cPW.
21200Planted, maintained or cultivated deciduous trees2.tt.CD.
21210Upland soils with planted, maintained or cultivated deciduous trees2.tt.CD.pUS.
21213Deciduous trees on upland soils2.tt.CD.pUS.cPD.
21211Fruit trees (apple, cherry, plum, etc) on upland soils2.tt.CD.pUS.cPF.
21212Walnut trees on upland soils2.tt.CD.pUS.cPT.
21300Planted, maintained or cultivated mixed coniferous and deciduous trees2.tt.CM.
21320Hydric soils with planted, maintained or cultivated mixed coniferous/deciduous trees2.tt.CM.pHS.
21310Upland soils with planted, maintained or cultivated mixed coniferous/deciduous trees2.tt.CM.pUS.
30000Forests3.
33000Mixed coniferous-deciduous forest3.cd.
33100Upland mixed coniferous-deciduous forest3.cd.UP.
33120Boreal hardwood-conifer forest3.cd.UP.nBF.
33110Mixed pine-hardwood forest3.cd.UP.nMF.
33130Northern hardwood-conifer forest3.cd.UP.nNF.
33131Northern hardwood-conifer forest yellow birch-white cedar subtype3.cd.UP.nNF.nNY.
33140White pine-hardwood forest3.cd.UP.nWH.
33141White pine-hardwood forest dry subtype3.cd.UP.nWH.nWD.
33142White pine-hardwood forest mesic subtype3.cd.UP.nWH.nWE.
31000Coniferous forest3.ce.
31100Upland coniferous forest3.ce.UP.
31110Black spruce-feathermoss forest3.ce.UP.nBL.
31120Jack pine forest3.ce.UP.nJP.
31121Jack pine forest jack pine-fir subtype3.ce.UP.nJP.nJF.
31122Jack pine forest hazel subtype3.ce.UP.nJP.nJH.
31123Jack pine forest jack pine-oak subtype3.ce.UP.nJP.nJO.
31124Jack pine forest jack pine-black spruce subtype3.ce.UP.nJP.nJS.
31125Jack pine forest blueberry subtype3.ce.UP.nJP.nJY.
31130Red pine forest3.ce.UP.nRP.
31160Spruce-fir forest3.ce.UP.nSF.
31161Spruce-fir forest white spruce-balsam fir subtype3.ce.UP.nSF.nSB.
31162Spruce-fir forest fir-birch subtype3.ce.UP.nSF.nSI.
31150Upland white cedar forest3.ce.UP.nUW.
31151Upland white cedar forest wet-mesic subtype3.ce.UP.nUW.nUE.
31152Upland white cedar forest mesic subtype3.ce.UP.nUW.nUM.
31140White pine forest3.ce.UP.nWF.
31200Saturated coniferous forest3.ce.WB.
31240Black spruce bog3.ce.WB.nBB.
31241Black spruce bog intermediate subtype3.ce.WB.nBB.nBI.
31242Black spruce bog raised subtype3.ce.WB.nBB.nBR.
31230Black spruce swamp3.ce.WB.nBS.
31210Tamarack swamp3.ce.WB.nTS.
31211Tamarack swamp seepage subtype3.ce.WB.nTS.nTE.
31212Tamarack swamp minerotrophic subtype3.ce.WB.nTS.nTM.
31213Tamarack swamp sphagnum subtype3.ce.WB.nTS.nTP.
31220White cedar swamp3.ce.WB.nWC.
31221White cedar swamp seepage subtype3.ce.WB.nWC.nWT.
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32000Deciduous forest3.de.
32100Upland deciduous forest3.de.UP.
32140Aspen-birch forest3.de.UP.nAB.
32141Aspen-birch forest northern hardwoods subtype3.de.UP.nAB.nAN.
32142Aspen-birch forest spruce-fir subtype3.de.UP.nAB.nAU.
32160Aspen forest3.de.UP.nAF.
32170Altered/non-native deciduous forest3.de.UP.nAT.
32150Maple-basswood forest3.de.UP.nMB.
32120Northern hardwood forest3.de.UP.nNH.
32110Oak forest3.de.UP.nOA.
32113Oak forest dry subtype3.de.UP.nOA.nOD.
32111Oak forest red maple subtype3.de.UP.nOA.nOL.
32112Oak forest mesic subtype3.de.UP.nOA.nOM.
32130Paper birch forest3.de.UP.nPB.
32131Paper birch forest northern hardwoods subtype3.de.UP.nPB.nPN.
32132Paper birch forest spruce-fir subtype3.de.UP.nPB.nPS.
32200Temporaily flooded deciduous forest3.de.WA.
32230Aspen forest - temporaily flooded3.de.WA.nAF.
32240Altered/non-native temporarily flooded deciduous forest3.de.WA.nAT.
32210Floodplain forest3.de.WA.nFF.
32211Floodplain forest silver maple subtype3.de.WA.nFF.nFM.
32212Floodplain forest swamp white oak subtype3.de.WA.nFF.nFO.
32220Lowland hardwood forest3.de.WA.nLH.
32300Saturated deciduous forest3.de.WB.
32330Aspen forest - saturated soils3.de.WB.nAF.
32340Altered/non-native saturated soils deciduous forest3.de.WB.nAT.
32310Black ash swamp3.de.WB.nBA.
32311Black ash swamp seepage subtype3.de.WB.nBA.nBE.
32320Mixed hardwood swamp3.de.WB.nMH.
32321Mixed hardwood swamp seepage subtype3.de.WB.nMH.nMS.
32400Seasonally flooded deciduous forest3.de.WC.
32430Altered/non-native seasonally flooded deciduous forest3.de.WC.nAT.
32410Black ash swamp - seasonally flooded3.de.WC.nBA.
32420Mixed hardwood swamp - seasonally flooded3.de.WC.nMH.
40000Woodland4.
43000Mixed coniferous-deciduous woodland4.cd.
43100Upland mixed coniferous-deciduous woodland4.cd.UP.
43110Altered/non-native mixed woodland4.cd.UP.nAT.
41000Coniferous woodland4.ce.
41100Upland coniferous woodland4.ce.UP.
41110Jack pine woodland4.ce.UP.nJW.
41120Northern conifer woodland4.ce.UP.nNW.
41130Eastern Red Cedar woodland4.ce.UP.nRC.
42000Deciduous woodland4.de.
42100Upland deciduous woodland4.de.UP.
42130Altered/non-native deciduous woodland4.de.UP.nAT.
42110Aspen woodland4.de.UP.nAW.
42120Oak woodland-brushland4.de.UP.nOW.
42200Temporarily flooded deciduous woodland4.de.WA.
42210Altered/non-native deciduous woodland - temporarily flooded4.de.WA.nAT.
42300Saturated deciduous woodland4.de.WB.
42310Altered/non-native deciduous woodland - saturated4.de.WB.nAT.
42400Seasonally flooded deciduous woodland4.de.WC.
42410Altered/non-native deciduous woodland - seasonally flooded4.de.WC.nAT.
50000Shrubland5.
51000Coniferous / evergreen shrubland5.ce.
51100Saturated needle-leaved or microphyllous evergreen5.ce.WB.
51110Open sphagnum bog5.ce.WB.nOB.
51111Open sphagnum bog intermediate subtype5.ce.WB.nOB.nOI.
51112Open sphagnum bog raised subtype5.ce.WB.nOB.nOR.
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51120Scrub tamarack poor fen5.ce.WB.nPT.
52000Deciduous shrubland5.de.
52100Upland deciduous shrubland5.de.UP.
52130Altered/non-native dominated upland shrubland5.de.UP.nAT.
52110Mesic brush-prairie5.de.UP.nMR.
52111Mesic brush-prairie sand-gravel subtype5.de.UP.nMR.nMG.
52120Native dominated disturbed upland shrubland5.de.UP.nNT.
52200Temporaily flooded deciduous woodland5.de.WA.
52220Altered/non-native dominated temporarily flooded shrubland5.de.WA.nAT.
52230Birch bog, spiraea temporarily flooded shrubland5.de.WA.nBH.
52210Native dominated temporarily flooded shrubland5.de.WA.nNT.
52300Saturated deciduous shrubland5.de.WB.
52350Alder swamp - saturated soils5.de.WB.nAS.
52330Altered/non-native dominated saturated shrubland5.de.WB.nAT.
52380Birch bog, spiraea shrubland - saturated soils5.de.WB.nBH.
52310Shrub fen5.de.WB.nSN.
52312Rich fen shrub subtype5.de.WB.nSN.nPH.
52311Poor fen shrub subtype5.de.WB.nSN.nRH.
52340Shrub swamp seepage subtype5.de.WB.nSS.
52320Wet brush-prairie5.de.WB.nWB.
52321Wet brush-prairie seepage subtype5.de.WB.nWB.nWG.
52360Willow swamp - saturated soils5.de.WB.nWI.
52370Wet meadow shrub subtype - saturated soils5.de.WB.nWR.
52400Seasonally flooded deciduous shrubland5.de.WC.
52410Alder swamp5.de.WC.nAS.
52440Altered/non-native dominated seasonally flooded shrubland5.de.WC.nAT.
52450Birch bog, spiraea shrubland - seasonally flooded5.de.WC.nBH.
52430Willow swamp5.de.WC.nWI.
52420Wet meadow shrub subtype5.de.WC.nWR.
52500Semipermanently flooded deciduous shrubland5.de.WF.
52540Altered/non-native dominated semipermanently flooded shrubland5.de.WF.AT.
52530Birch bog, spiraea shrublan - semipermanently flooded5.de.WF.nBH.
52520Willow swamp - semipermanently flooded5.de.WF.nWI.
52510Wet meadow shrub - semipermanently flooded5.de.WF.nWR.
60000Herbaceous6.
65000Annual grasslands or forb vegetation6.ag.
65100Seasonally flooded annual forb vegetation6.ag.WC.
65110Slender glasswort saline meadow6.ag.WC.nSG.
61000Grassland or emergent vegetation6.ge.
61200Medium-tall grassland6.ge.MG.
61220Medium-tall grass altered/non-native dominated grassland6.ge.MG.nAT.
61210Dry prairie6.ge.MG.nDP.
61211Dry prairie barrens subtype6.ge.MG.nDP.nDA.
61212Dry prairie bedrock bluff subtype6.ge.MG.nDP.nDB.
61213Dry prairie sand-gravel subtype6.ge.MG.nDP.nDG.
61214Dry prairie hill subtype6.ge.MG.nDP.nDH.
61100Tall grassland6.ge.TG.
61120Tall grass altered/non-native dominated grassland6.ge.TG.nAT.
61110Mesic prairie6.ge.TG.nMP.
61111Mesic prairie carbonate bedrock subtype6.ge.TG.nMP.nMA.
61112Mesic prairie crystalline bedrock subtype6.ge.TG.nMP.nMY.
61300Temporarily flooded graminoid vegetation6.ge.WA.
61330Temporarily flooded altered/non-native dominated grassland6.ge.WA.nAT.
61340Cattail marsh - temporarily flooded6.ge.WA.nCM.
61320Wet meadow - temporarily flooded soils6.ge.WA.nWM.
61310Wet prairie6.ge.WA.nWP.
61311Wet prairie saline subtype6.ge.WA.nWP.nWA.
61400Saturated graminoid vegetation6.ge.WB.
61480Saturated altered/non-native dominated graminoid vegetation6.ge.WB.nAT.
61440Calcareous seepage fen6.ge.WB.nCF.
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61441Calcareous seepage fen boreal subtype6.ge.WB.nCF.nCB.
61442Calcareous seepage fen prairie subtype6.ge.WB.nCF.nCP.
61430Cattail marsh - saturated soils6.ge.WB.nCM.
61470Open bog6.ge.WB.nOB.
61472Graminoid bog6.ge.WB.nOB.nGB.
61471Open sphagnum bog schlenke subtype6.ge.WB.nOB.nOS.
61450Poor fen6.ge.WB.nPF.
61452Poor fen patterned fen subtype6.ge.WB.nPF.nPA.
61451Poor fen sedge subtype6.ge.WB.nPF.nPD.
61460Rich fen6.ge.WB.nRF.
61461Rich fen sedge subtype6.ge.WB.nRF.nRD.
61462Rich fen floating-mat subtype - saturated soils6.ge.WB.nRF.nRM.
61463Rich fen patterned fen subtype6.ge.WB.nRF.nRT.
61420Wet meadow6.ge.WB.nWM.
61410Wet prairie - saturated soils6.ge.WB.nWP.
61411Wet prairie saline subtype - saturated soils6.ge.WB.nWP.nWA.
61412Wet prairie seepage subtype - saturated soils6.ge.WB.nWP.nWS.
61500Seasonally flooded emergent vegetation6.ge.WC.
61530Seasonally flooded altered/non-native dominated emergent vegetation6.ge.WC.nAT.
61510Cattail marsh - seasonally flooded6.ge.WC.nCM.
61520Mixed emergent marsh - seasonally flooded6.ge.WC.nME.
61540Wet meadow - seasonally flooded6.ge.WC.nWM.
61600Semipermanently flooded emergent vegetation6.ge.WF.
61630Semipermanently flooded altered/non-native dominated vegetation6.ge.WF.nAT.
61610Cattail marsh - semipermanently flooded6.ge.WF.nCM.
61620Mixed emergent marsh6.ge.WF.nME.
61650Rich fen floating-mat subtype - semipermanently flooded6.ge.WF.nRM.
61640Wet meadow - semipermanently flooded6.ge.WF.nWM.
61641Wet meadow floating mat subtype6.ge.WF.nWM.nFV.
61700Intermittently exposed emergent vegetation6.ge.WG.
61730Intermittently exposed altered/non-native dominated vegetation6.ge.WG.nAT.
61710Cattail marsh - intermittently exposed6.ge.WG.nCM.
61720Mixed emergent marsh - intermittently exposed6.ge.WG.nME.
61740Rich fen floating-mat subtype - intermittently exposed6.ge.WG.nRM.
61800Permanently flooded emergent vegetation6.ge.WH.
61830Permanently flooded altered/non-native dominated vegetation6.ge.WH.nAT.
61810Cattail marsh - permanently flooded6.ge.WH.nCM.
61820Mixed emergent marsh - permanently flooded6.ge.WH.nME.
61840Rich fen floating-mat subtype - permanently flooded6.ge.WH.nRM.
62000Grassland with sparse tree layer6.gt.
62200Grassland with sparse conifer or mixed deciduous/coniferous trees6.gt.GC.
62220Grassland with sparse conifer or mixed deciduous/coniferous trees - altered/non-native dom6.gt.GC.nAT.
62210Jack pine barrens6.gt.GC.nJB.
62100Grassland with sparse deciduous trees6.gt.GD.
62110Aspen openings6.gt.GD.nAO.
62111Aspen openings sand gravel subtype6.gt.GD.nAO.nAG.
62140Grassland with sparse deciduous trees - altered/non-native dominated vegetation6.gt.GD.nAT.
62120Dry oak savanna6.gt.GD.nDO.
62121Dry oak savanna hill subtype6.gt.GD.nDO.nDI.
62122Dry oak savanna barrens subtype6.gt.GD.nDO.nDN.
62123Dry oak savanna sand-gravel subtype6.gt.GD.nDO.nDR.
62130Mesic oak savanna6.gt.GD.nMO.
62300Temporarily flooded grassland with sparse deciduous trees6.gt.WA.
62310Altered/non-native grassland with sparse deciduous trees - temporarily flooded6.gt.WA.nAT.
62400Saturated grassland with sparse deciduous trees6.gt.WB.
62410Altered/non-native grassland with sparse deciduous trees - saturated soils6.gt.WB.nAT.
62500Seasonally flooded grassland with sparse deciduous trees6.gt.WC.
62510Altered/non-native grassland with sparse deciduous trees - seasonally flooded6.gt.WC.nAT.
64000Hydromorphic rooted vegetation6.hr.
64100Standing water hydromorphic rooted vegetation6.hr.SW.
:2
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Page 10mlccs_codes.xls
64120Midwest pondweed submerged aquatic wetland6.hr.SW.nPW.
64110Water lily6.hr.SW.nWL.
64111Water lily open marsh6.hr.SW.nWL.nLC.
64112Boreal water lily aquatic wetland6.hr.SW.nWL.nLL.
64113Northern water lily aquatic wetland6.hr.SW.nWL.nLN.
63000Perennial forb vegetation6.pf.
63100Upland forb vegetation6.pf.UP.
63110Talus slope algific subtype6.pf.UP.nTL.
63200Saturated forb vegetation6.pf.WB.
63210Seepage meadow6.pf.WB.nSM.
70000Nonvascular vegetation7.
71000Lichen vegetation7.li.
71100Lichen vegetation with sparse tree layer7.li.LT.
71110Northern conifer scrubland7.li.LT.nNS.
80000Sparse vegetation8.
82000Boulder, gravel, cobble, or talus8.bg.
82200Cobble / gravel beaches and shores8.bg.BS.
82210Cobble / gravel shore8.bg.BS.nCG.
82213Great Lakes non-alkaline cobble/gravel shore8.bg.BS.nCG.nGC.
82214Inland lake igneous/metamorphic cobble-gravel shore8.bg.BS.nCG.nIM.
82211Great Lakes basalt/diabase cobble-gravel lakeshore8.bg.BS.nCG.nLG.
82212Riverine igneous/metamorphic cobble-gravel shore8.bg.BS.nCG.nRG.
82100Lowland or submontane talus / scree slopes8.bg.TS.
82110Lowland talus8.bg.TS.nTA.
82112Midwest limestone - dolostone talus8.bg.TS.nTA.nTD.
82114Northern basalt/diabase open talus8.bg.TS.nTA.nTF.
82111Northern granite/metamorphic talus8.bg.TS.nTA.nTG.
82113Northern sandstone talus8.bg.TS.nTA.nTN.
81000Consolidated rock (cliffs, bedrock, etc.)8.cr.
81100Cliffs with sparse vegetation8.cr.CL.
81110Open cliff8.cr.CL.nOC.
81111Great Lakes shore basalt/diabase cliff8.cr.CL.nOC.nBD.
81114Midwest sandstone dry cliff8.cr.CL.nOC.nDC.
81116Great Lakes shoreline granite/metamorphic cliff8.cr.CL.nOC.nGR.
81112Northern (Laurentian) igneous/metamorphic dry cliff8.cr.CL.nOC.nIG.
81113Midwest dry limestone/dolostone cliff8.cr.CL.nOC.nLD.
81115Midwest sandstone moist cliff8.cr.CL.nOC.nMC.
81130Rock outcrop / butte8.cr.CL.nRO.
81131Northern (Laurentian) granite/metamorphic rock outcrop8.cr.CL.nRO.nGG.
81132Midwest quartzite - granite rock outcrop8.cr.CL.nRO.nQG.
81120Wet cliff8.cr.CL.nTC.
81121Maderate cliff8.cr.CL.nTC.nMM.
81122Midwest sedimentary dripping cliff8.cr.CL.nTC.nSD.
81200Level bedrock with sparse vegetation8.cr.LB.
81210Open level bedrock8.cr.LB.nLB.
81212Great Lakes basalt (conglomerate) bedrock lakeshore8.cr.LB.nLB.nBC.
81211Inland lake igneous/metamorphic bedrock shore8.cr.LB.nLB.nLE.
81215River ledge sandstone pavement8.cr.LB.nLB.nRE.
81214Great Lakes sandstone bedrock shore8.cr.LB.nLB.nSL.
81213Great Lakes limestone-dolostone bedrock lakeshore8.cr.LB.nLB.nTB.
83000Unconsolidated material (soil, sand, and ash)8.um.
83200Temporarily flooded sand flats8.um.AS.
83210Sand flats temporarily flooded8.um.AS.nST.
83211Lacustrine sand flats - bars8.um.AS.nST.nFB.
83212Riverine sand flats - bars8.um.AS.nST.nRS.
83300Seasonally / temporarily flooded mud flats8.um.MF.
83310Non-tidal mud flat seasonally / temporarily flooded8.um.MF.nMU.
83311Lake mud flats8.um.MF.nMU.nLM.
83313Saline spring mud flats8.um.MF.nMU.nMN.
83312River mud flats8.um.MF.nMU.nRU.
:3
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Page 11mlccs_codes.xls
83100Sand flats8.um.SF.
83110Inland strand beach8.um.SF.nIS.
83111Inland freshwater strand beach8.um.SF.nIS.nLS.
90000Water9.
92000Lake (lacustrine)9.la.
92100Limnetic open water9.la.LC.
92500Littoral open water9.la.LL.
92200Semipermanently flooded littoral aquatic bed9.la.WF.
92210Floating algae - semipermanently flooded littoral aquatic bed9.la.WF.nFA.
92220Floating vascular vegetation - semipermanently flooded littoral aquatic bed9.la.WF.nFV.
92300Intermittently exposed littoral aquatic bed9.la.WG.
92310Floating algae - intermittently exposed littoral aquatic bed9.la.WG.nFA.
92320Floating vascular vegetation - intermittently exposed littoral aquatic bed9.la.WG.nFV.
92400Permanently flooded littoral aquatic bed9.la.WH.
92410Floating algae - permanently flooded littoral aquatic bed9.la.WH.nFA.
92420Floating vascular vegetation - permanently flooded littoral aquatic bed9.la.WH.nFV.
91000River (riverine)9.ri.
91200Fast moving linear open water habitat9.ri.FR.
91100Slow moving linear open water habitat9.ri.S.
93000Wetland-open water (palustrine)9.ww.
93300Palustrine open water9.ww.OW.
93100Intermittently exposed aquatic bed9.ww.WG.
93110Floating algae - intermittently exposed aquatic bed9.ww.WG.nFA.
93120Floating vascular vegetation - intermittently exposed aquatic bed9.ww.WG.nFV.
93200Permanently flooded aquatic bed9.ww.WH.
93210Floating algae9.ww.WH.nFA.
93220Floating vascular vegetation9.ww.WH.nFV.
0undefined
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Le
13144
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32210
14122
21210
!|
13120
!l
Gazebo
91100
Banfill Locke
Historic House
Restroom
13144
32170
!j
11220
Tö
RICE CREEK WEST REGIONAL TRAIL
0150300Feet
LAND COVER
SEGMENT 1 - MANOMIN PARK
Locke Lake
1
!|
!l
Legend
RAILROAD
PROPOSED TRA
RICE CREEK W
EXISTING REGI
WATER
CITY TRAIL/SID
Tö
CITY PARK
RICE CREEK WEST REGIONAL TRAIL
0150300Feet
LAND COVER
SEGMENT 2
Legend
Community Park
(City of Fridley)
!j
PROPOSED TRAIL CHANGE
RICE CREEK WEST
REGIONAL TRAIL CORRIDOR
WATER
13211
CITY TRAIL/SIDEWALK
CITY PARK
Community Park
(Anoka County)
13210
61220
Pond
93300
14122
New Trail
to and from
Plaza
Proposed
Park
(City of
Pedestrian
!Á
Fridley)
Locke Lake
Tunnel
Locke Lake
Park (City of
Fridley)
@AÓ
B
RICE CREEK WEST REGIONAL TRAIL
0300600Feet
LAND COVER
SEGMENT 3
14112
!i
!i
!i
!Í
62140
32113
23111
!_
9
8|
!3
:
24119
14113
32113
32110
Locke Park
!i
32170
32110
32110
9
8|
32110
:
62140
42210
32240
42210
32170
23110
32
32110
62140
23211
11330
13134
Legend
PROPOSED TRAIL CHANGE
EXISTING AGGREGATE PARK
TRAIL
EXISTING PAVED PARK TRAIL
JPA PARCELS
RICE CREEK WEST REGIONAL
TRAIL CORRIDOR
WATER
CITY TRAIL/SIDEWALK
CITY PARK
RICE CREEK WEST REGIONAL TRAIL
0450900Feet
LAND COVER
SEGMENT 4
32110
32110
Existing
32110
Pedestrian
FRIDLEY
Tunnel
!Á
32110
32240
11334
14123
RICE CREEK WEST REGIONAL TRAIL
0155310Feet
LAND COVER
SEGMENT 5
Legend
PRO
PRO
RICE
23211
TRA
WAT
Relocate and reconstruct
32110
CITY
!i
11334
parking lot CITY
61220
Proposed Restroom/
!_
Proposed
Trailhead Location
Pedestrian
!Á
Tunnel
32240
14113
42130
Creek View Park
14113
FRIDLEY
32170
32170
32170
32240
62310
32240
32170
62310
62310
13134
32240
13134
42130
RICE CREEK WEST REGIONAL TRAIL
0300600Feet
LAND COVER
SEGMENT 6
Jufn!22/
AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Scott Hickok, Community Development Director
Stacy Stromberg, Planning Manager
Title
th
Resolution No. 2024-71, Approving a Quit Claim Deed for the Property at 5545 7Street N.E.
Background
th
In 2011, an unimproved portion of 55
Avenue, north of 5455 7th Street N.E. was
vacated(see below aerial). The purpose of
the vacation was to add land to the 5455
parcel to make itlarge enough to be
developed. The property was sold in 2023
to Jeremy Exley, with Marshall & Fry LLC.
Mr. Exley has been issued a building permit
to allow for the construction of a multi-
tenant commercial/industrial building.
While completing the title work, an
within the area that was vacated in 2011.
That right of access was filed by Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT)in 1953. MnDOT
then transferred the right of access to the area to the Cityof Fridley (City)in 1981, using a quit claim
deed. A quit claim deed is a simple document that transfers property rights from one owner to another.
A quit claim deed is the standard document format for easements(William D. Foster, 1980).
th
When the City vacated thatportion of 55Avenue N.E. in 2011, this ingress/egress right of access
or removed. The
based on the layout of the lot in
relation to Interstate 694and the
vacated streets. Therefore,City has
CźŭǒƩĻ Њʹ wĻƓķĻƩźƓŭ ƚŅ ƷŷĻ ƦƩƚƦƚƭĻķ ƒǒƌƷźΏƷĻƓğƓƷ ĭƚƒƒĻƩĭźğƌΉźƓķǒƭƷƩźğƌ ĬǒźƌķźƓŭ͵
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
214
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owner. This
will clear up any encumbrances that are preventing the property from being developed.
reviewed and approved
by the City Attorney for signature.
Financial Impact
No financial impact.
Recommendation
Staff recommend the approval of Resolution No. 2024-71 approving a Quit Claim Deed for the
th
property at 5455 7 Street N.E.
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods & Places X Community Identity & Relationship Building
X Financial Stability & Commercial Prosperity Public Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
!Resolution No. 2024-71
!Quit Claim Deed
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
215
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Resolution No. 2024-71
Approving a Quit Claim Deed Conveying a Right of Access
th
Control to Marshall & Fry, LLC for the Property Located at 5455 7 Street N.E.
Whereas, Marshall & Fry, LLC, a Minnesota limited liability company, is the owner of property located
th
at 5455 7 Street in the City of Fridley, legally described as follows:
Lots Twenty-eight (28) to Thirty (30), inclusive of Block Nine (9),
Mechanicsville, County of Anoka, State of Minnesota (the Property); and
Whereas, in 1983, the State of Minnesota quit claimed to the City of Fridley (City
right of access control being the right of ingress and e
thrd
Whereas, in 2011, the City vacated 5 Avenue and 3 Street which are subject to the right of access
control but did not vacate right of access control that was provided to the City by the State
of Minnesota; and
Whereas, the right of access control is no longer needed because the streets that are affected by it
have been vacated by the City; and
Whereas, the Property Owner has requested that the City execute a quit claim deed that will quit
claim t.
Now, therefore be it resolved, that the City Council of the City of Fridley as follows:
1. The City Council adopts, as factual findings, all the above recitals.
2. The Quit Claim Deed from the City to Marshall & Fry, LLC for the right of access control is
hereby approved. The Mayor and City Manager are authorized to execute the Quit Claim Deed
and provide it to Marshall & Fry, LLC for recording.
th
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28 day of May, 2024.
_______________________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
Melissa Moore City Clerk
216
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eCRV number: n/a QUIT CLAIM DEED
Deed Tax Due:$ 1.65
FOR VALUABLE CONSIDERATION, The City of Fridley, a municipal corporation Grantor
conveys and quitclaims to Marshall & Fry, LLC, a Minnesota limited liability company,
all its interest in the
Mechanicsville, Anoka County, Minnesota, to the following real property in Anoka County,
Minnesota:
Lots Twenty-eight (28) to Thirty (30),
Mechanicsville.
Check box if applicable:
The Seller certifies that the seller does not know of any wells on the described property.
A well disclosure certificate accompanies this document.
I am familiar with the property described in this instrument and I certify that the status and
number of wells on the described real property have not changed since the last previously filed
well disclosure certificate.
The consideration for this deed is less than $3,000.00.
\[signature pages attached\]
217
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GRANTOR:
City of Fridley
By: , Mayor
By: , City Manager
Notary Public
This Instrument was drafted by:
Lutz Law Firm
th
120 South 6 Street, Suite 1515
Minneapolis, MN 55402
Tax Statements for the real property described int this instrument should be sent to:
Marshall & Fry, LLC
5021 Vernon Ave S #110
Minneapolis, MN 55436
\[signature page to Quit Claim Deed\]
218
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Korrie Johnson, Assistant Finance Director
Title
Resolution No. 2024-72, Approving Gifts, Donations and Sponsorships Received BetweenApril
13, 2024, and May 17,2024
Background
Each month, the City of Fridley (City) receives various donations and gifts to support City
operations, programs,and projects. Pursuant to Minnesota Statute § 465.03, the City may accept
these donations and gifts for the benefit of residents. For specific donations or gifts, the donor
may prescribe certain requirements, such as for a specific activity or department.
Consistent with the abovementioned statute, staff prepared Schedule No. 1 (Exhibit A), which
outlines the various donations, gifts and/or sponsorships received by the City betweenApril 13,
2024, and May 17,2024.To accept the same, the Council must adopt the attached resolution by
a twothird majority vote.
Lastly, for each donation, gift or sponsorship, staff ensure it meets an identified need, does not
create a quidproquo or longterm maintenance obligation, and the donor received an
acknowledgment of their gift through a letter or publication.
Financial Impact
Recommendation
Staff recommend the approval of Resolution No. 2024-72,Approving Gifts, Donations and
Sponsorships Received BetweenApril 13, 2024, and May 17,2024
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods &PlacesCommunity Identity &Relationship Building
X Financial Stability & Commercial ProsperityPublic Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
219
Jufn!23/
Attachments and Other Resources
!Resolution No. 2024-72
!Exhibit A: Schedule No. 1
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
21:
Jufn!23/
Resolution No. 2024-72
Approving Gifts, Donations and Sponsorships for the City of Fridley
Whereas, throughout the year the City of Fridley (City) receives various gifts and donations; and
Whereas, the City is sincerely grateful for the support it receives from an array of organizations
and individuals; and
Whereas, without this support, the continuation of different events or programs would be difficult
to sustain; and
Whereas, the attached schedule (Exhibit A) lists all of the donations and gifts received by various
City departments between April 13, 2024, and May 17, 2024; and
Whereas, all of the items listed on the attached schedule (Exhibit A) are required to be accepted
by the City Council by a two-thirds majority vote; and
Whereas, all items have been determined to be donated free of any quid-pro-quo expectation
by the donor.
Now, therefore be it resolved, that the City Council of the City of Fridley hereby approves and
accepts the various donations, gifts and sponsorships made between April 13, 2024, and May 17,
2024.
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28th day of May 2024.
_______________________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
Melissa Moore City Clerk
221
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Gifts, Donations, and Sponsorships - City of FridleySchedule No. 1
Donor Name, Amount/
Department or DivisionProgramFund
if not anonymousValue
12/21/2023Public Safety - PoliceDonation to Safety CampMaduro Distributors Inc$15,000.00101
12/29/2023SNCSNCF Grant ReimbursementXcel Energy$7,500.00270
12/31/2023Public Safety - FireDonation for Fire Prevention ActivitiesMINCO$1,000.00101
1/3/2024Public Safety - PoliceDonation for 'Night to Unite' SuppliesMINCO$1,000.00101
1/12/2024SNCDonation Box ContentsVarious$190.00270
Donation for Patient MemorialDawn Fennig$600.00101
1/18/2024SNCGeneral DonationMarvin Kolling$25.00270
Donation for WinterfestFridley Lions Club$800.00101
Donation for Patient MemorialDawn Fennig$600.00101
1/26/2024SNCInternational Paper Grant Reimbursement (SNCF)SNCF$3,000.00270
2/2/2024SNCDonation Box ContentsVarious$142.00270
2/14/2024SNCFireplace Donation at SNCSpringbrook Foundation$28,192.30407
3/1/2024Parks and RecreationMemorial BenchOwen Dupre$2,500.00101
3/8/2024SNCDonation Box ContentsVarious$218.00270
3/8/2024Public Safety - PoliceGeneral DonationDenise Larson$1,000.00101
3/21/2024SNCDonation Box ContentsVarious$120.00270
4/3/2024Public Safety - PoliceDonation to Safety CampFridley Lions Club$1,500.00101
4/5/2024Public Safety - PoliceDonation for Police Department RecruitmentFridley Lions Club$10,000.00101
4/9/2024Public Safety - PoliceDonation for Police K9 ExpensesMichael/Marilynn Pantera$80.00101
4/18/2024SNCDonation Box ContentsVarious$135.00270
4/18/2024SNCMN Ornithological Union (MOU) Grant MOU$1,751.76270
4/24/2024Public Safety - PoliceDonation for Police Load Bearing Ballistic VestsKooka LLC$8,000.00101
4/30/2024SNCDonation Box ContentsVarious$85.00270
5/2/2024SNCDonation (Osprey Pole)Gary Bank$15,000.00270
5/3/2024SNCDonation Box ContentsVarious$78.00270
5/14/2024Public Safety - PoliceGeneral DonationFriendly Chevrolet$500.00101
Report to Date Total$99,017.06
222
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Jim Kosluchar, Director of Public Works
Brandon Brodhag, Assistant City Engineer
Title
ResolutionNo.2024-74,Approving a Joint Powers Agreement with Anoka County for the
Reconstruction of County State Aid Highway 35 (Central Avenue NE) at County State Aid Highway 6
(Mississippi Street NE)
Background
In 2019and 2020, theFridleyCity Council(Council), staff, and residents were invited to actively plan in
a corridor study for County State Aid Highway6(Mississippi StreetNE) from County State Aid Highway
1(East River Road NE) to City Limitsin the Cityof Fridley(City). There wasa total of twopublic meetings
held where input on the corridor was gathered.
The City has been cooperatively working with the Anoka County Highway Department to make safety
improvements at the intersection of Central AvenueNEand Mississippi StreetNE. Anoka County
(County) submitted a funding request under MnDOT)
Highway Safety Improvement Program, and with City support was successful in receiving an award of
federal funding to improve the intersection through construction of a mini-roundabout. This award
shows the project safety benefits are great enough to be competitive with other projects contemplated
and applied for in our metro area.
City and County staff hosted an open house on May7, 2024, for the project to receive feedback and
input from area residents. Feedback received for the mini-roundabout at the intersection of Central
Avenue NE and Mississippi Street NE was in support of the project by the attendees. Staff have
coordinated with the County about the need to maintain access to the adjacent businesses and senior
living complex throughout the entire construction process.
The Joint Powers Agreement is based on the-share policy, which designates jurisdictional
responsibilities for project elements. All federal funding is first applied to project costs, and then a
funding distribution is calculated. The estimated construction cost of the total project is $1,363,246.
After federal funding percentage is applied to eligible costs, the cost to the City for their share of the
construction and engineering for the project is $42,593.
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
223
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Financial Impact
The construction cost share of $42,593 will be budgeted in the Capital Investment Plan (CIP) and funded
by the Traffic Signal Installation/Replacements CIP item.
Recommendation
Staff recommend the approval of Resolution No. 2024-74, Approving a Joint Powers Agreement with
Anoka County for the Reconstruction of County State Aid Highway 35 (Central Avenue NE) at County
State Aid Highway 6 (Mississippi Street NE).
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods & Places Community Identity & Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial Prosperity X Public Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
!Resolution No. 2024-74
!Joint Powers Agreement with Anoka County Contract No. C0010686
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
224
Jufn!24/
Resolution No. 2024-74
Approving a Joint Powers Agreement with Anoka County for the Reconstruction of
County State Aid Highway 6 (Mississippi Street NE) at County State Aid Highway 35
(Central Avenue NE)
Whereas, Anoka County (County) and the City of Fridley (City) share a common goal to improve
safety of roadways in the City; and
Whereas, Minnesota Statute § 471.59 provides for the joint exercise of common or similar powers
by government units and also provides that any one governmental unit may perform on behalf of
another government unit any service or function which that unit would be authorized to perform
for itself; and
Whereas, the County recognized the need for safety improvements at the intersection of County
State Aid Highway 6 (Mississippi Street NE) at County State Aid Highway 35 (Central Avenue NE)
safety through the federal Highway Safety Improvement Program; and
Whereas, the proposed project at the intersection of County State Aid Highway 6 (Mississippi
Street NE) at County State Aid Highway (Central Avenue NE) will reconfigure the intersection to
includes a mini-roundabout, (Project); and
Whereas, the conceptual improvements that are to be included in the Project have been
developed with input from the City; and
Whereas, in accordance with the County cost share policy, the City is responsible for a share of
the construction and engineering costs of the Project as stipulated in the agreement.
Now, therefore be it resolved, that the City Council of the City of Fridley hereby approves the
attached Joint Powers Agreement with Anoka County for the Reconstruction of County State Aid
Highway 6 (Mississippi Street NE) at County State Aid Highway 35 (Central Avenue NE).
th
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28 day of May, 2024.
_______________________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
Melissa Moore City Clerk
225
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Anoka County Contract No. C0010686
JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF A ROUNDABOUT ON
COUNTY STATE AID HIGHWAY 6 (MISSISSIPPI ST NE) AT
COUNTY STATE AID HIGHWAY 35 (CENTRAL AVE NE)
IN THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, MN
(SP 002-606-013)
THIS AGREEMENT is made by the parties on the last date executed below, by and between the
County of Anoka, a political subdivision of the State of Minnesota, 2100 Third Avenue, Anoka,
Minnesota 55303, hereinafter referred to as "County", and the City of Fridley, 7071 University Ave NE,
Fridley, MN 55432, hereinafter referred to as "City".
WITNESSETH
WHEREAS, the parties to this agreement agree it is in the best interest of the traveling public to
construct a roundabout on County State Aid Highway 6 (CSAH 6) at County State Aid Highway 35
(CSAH 35) and,
WHEREAS, said parties mutually agree that CSAH 6 at CSAH 35 is in need of improvements;
and,
WHEREAS, the County has prepared preliminary design plans for the reconstruction of CSAH 6
at CSAH 35 in accordance with Anoka County and the Minnesota Department of Transportation
standards to a staff approved layout condition; and,
WHEREAS, Anoka County has jurisdiction over CSAH 6 @ CSAH 35 and,
WHEREAS, the parties agree that it is in their best interest that the cost of said project be shared;
and,
WHEREAS, Minn. Stat. § 471.59 authorizes political subdivisions of the state to enter into joint
powers agreements for the joint exercise of powers common to each.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS MUTUALLY STIPULATED AND AGREED:
I. PURPOSE
The parties have joined together for the purpose of reconstructing the roadway, drainage, trail, pedestrian
overpass, bridge, pedestrian underpass and traffic control systems as well as other utilities on CSAH 6
(Mississippi St) at CSAH 35 (Central Ave); as described in the preliminary design plans. The County
project number for the reconstruction is SP 002-606-013 and the City project number is SP 127-304-002.
Said engineering plans are filed in the office of the Anoka County Highway Department and
incorporated herein by reference.
The parties to this Joint Powers Agreement (JPA) agree in principle that construction of SP 002-606-013
is in the best interest of the traveling public and that the Preliminary Layout as shown in Exhibit ÐAÑ
defines the preliminary design of the Project.
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It is agreed that the Exhibit ÐAÑ Layout dated January 24, 2024 has been reviewed and accepted by the
parties and is suitable for preparation of final construction documents. Any significant changes made
hereafter to the design as presented in the Exhibit ÐAÑ Layout will require approval by the parties as an
amendment to this JPA. These same changes will require a change in the cost share to include any
additional design engineering costs that may occur.
II. METHOD
The County shall cause the construction of Anoka County Project SP 002-606-013 City project number
SP 127-304-002
IMPROVEMENTS:
It is agreed by the parties that in 2025, CSAH 6 at CSAH 35 will be reconstructed to a roundabout to the
extent shown in ÐExhibit AÑ. Improvements include, but are not limited to: concrete medians, concrete
center island, concrete curb and gutter, storm sewer, bituminous trail and concrete walk.
INTERSECTIONS:
As agreed by the parties, improvements to the following intersections have been incorporated in the
Exhibit ÐAÑ Layout design:
CSAH 6 / CSAH 35: Roundabout
RIGHT OF WAY:
The parties agree that the County will acquire all necessary right-of-way and easements for the Project.
Acquisition of any additional right-of-way and/or easements needed for improvements to the City street
intersections beyond what is defined in the Exhibit ÐAÑ Layout will be the responsibility of the City. It
is agreed by the parties that all necessary right of way and easements will be in legal possession of the
County prior to acceptance of bids for the project. Any City owned property or easements required for
the construction will be conveyed to the County at no cost.
DRAINAGE:
The City shall pay for a percentage of the cost of the storm sewer system, including the detention basins
and their outlet structures. The City portion of the cost is based on contributing flow through the storm
sewer system to the detention basin determined by the product of contributing area and runoff
coefficient.
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES:
An architectural review has been performed as part of the Environmental process. It was concluded that
the project has no architectural impacts.
SIDEWALK:
The parties agree that the construction of the sidewalk along the roadway is eligible for federal funds and
that the City will be responsible for the local match in areas where no sidewalk exists and the County
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will be responsible for the local match where a sidewalk currently exists. This sidewalk location has
been agreed to by the City. If this location changes in the future, the additional costs associated with this
change will be the responsibility of the City.
The parties understand that the cost for the sidewalk includes: concrete surfacing, aggregate base,
excavation (including muck excavation), borrow material (granular and topsoil), and turf establishment.
The parties agree that the County also pays for the design of the sidewalk, the additional right of way
and easements required to construct the sidewalk at the proper location, and any removal items required
to construct the sidewalk.
BITUMINOUS TRAIL:
The parties agree that the construction of the bituminous trail along the roadway is eligible for federal
funds and that the City will be responsible for the local match in areas where no trail exists and the
County will be responsible for the local match where a trail currently exists. This trail location has been
agreed to by the City. If this location changes in the future, the additional costs associated with this
change will be the responsibility of the City.
The parties understand that the cost for the trail includes: bituminous surfacing, aggregate base,
excavation (including muck excavation), borrow material (granular and topsoil), and turf establishment.
The parties agree that the County will pay for the design of the trail, wetland mitigation required by
impacts caused by the trail, the additional right of way and easements required to construct the trail at
the proper location, and any removal items, with the exception of any soils correction in areas of existing
trails, required to construct the trail.
TRAFFIC CONTROL:
The parties understand and agree that portions of CSAH 6 or CSAH 35 will not be closed to thru traffic
during construction, but traffic may be restricted to one direction. Access for local traffic will be
maintained during construction. The parties agree and understand the cost share for traffic control for
the city shall be a prorated share based on the city project cost divided by the total project cost.
DRIVEWAYS:
The parties agree that all driveways affected by the Project (excluding those identified for removal) will
be reconstructed in kind at 100% project cost with the cost of any upgrades requested by the City, including
concrete aprons, to be the sole responsibility of the City.
LIGHTING:
The parties agree that the roundabout intersection lighting costs will be shared per the standard cost share
for traffic signals, with the City paying for 50% of the roundabout lighting. If the City would like
additional lighting on the Project, this would be 100% City cost. Lighting will be installed in accordance
with the City lighting ordinance and will contain LED fixtures wherever possible and provided such
lighting is within the budget for the project.
Following the reconstruction, the ongoing roadway lighting maintenance the CSAH 6/CSAH 35
roundabout will be consistent with Anoka County warranted traffic signal maintenance practices, with the
City being 100% responsible for all luminaire maintenance, and 100% responsible for the ongoing supply
of electrical power for the lighting system.
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UTILITIES:
The parties agree that the Exhibit ÐAÑ Layout does not include specific proposed utility locations, as those
will be determined during later stages of the design process. The City will be responsible for the design
of any sanitary sewer and water main improvements and/or relocations due to road reconstruction, which
will be incorporated into the project bid documents. The cost of the design of these features shall be the
responsibility of the City. In areas where relocations are solely due to the road reconstruction federal
funds shall be applied.
The CityÓs design of any sanitary sewer and water main utilities are to include signed plans, specifications,
and estimated quantities (using MnDOT Item Numbers) and cost. All construction documents must be
submitted to the County by Month Day, Year.
PERMITS:
The parties agree that the County will secure all necessary permits for this Project. The City agrees to
coordinate with the County in securing the permits required by the Rice Creek Watershed District, city
permits, as well as any other permits that may be required. The County also requests that the City
inform the County of any ordinances or city regulations that affect construction at the time of the signing
of this JPA (e.g. setbacks, tree clearing ordinances, or any other city ordinances).
III. COSTS
The contract costs of the work, or if the work is not contracted, the cost of all labor, materials, normal
engineering costs and equipment rental required to complete the work, shall constitute the Ðactual
construction costs" and shall be so referred to herein. "Estimated construction costs" are good faith
projections of the costs, which will be incurred for this project. Actual costs will vary and those will be
the costs for which the relevant parties will be responsible.
The estimated construction cost of the total project is $1,363,246.20.
Federal funds available for the Project are capped at $1,170,000. The federal funds shall be split based on
the ratio of eligible cost incurred by each party to the total eligible project cost. Eligible costs are the costs
of items that can participate in federal funding as shown on Exhibit B.
The total estimated construction cost to the City is $190,990.60 (prior to application of federal funds
available). After federal funding percentage is applied, the cost to the City for their share of the
construction items of the Project is $28,040.38 ($190,990.60, minus $163,676.71, the federal funds
available to the City).
The City participation in construction engineering will be at a rate of eight percent (8%) of their designated
construction share of $190,990.60. The estimated cost to the City for construction engineering is
$15,279.25. In summary, the total City share of this project is $206,269.85 (includes construction and
construction engineering costs). The total cost to the city after federal funds have been applied including
construction engineering is * $42,593.14 ( see summary below).
*( $190,990.60 Î $163,676.71 + $15,279.25 = $42,593.14, note: construction engineering costs are not
federally eligible)
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Upon award of the contract, the City shall pay to the County, upon written demand by the County, ninety
five percent (95%) of its portion of the cost of the project estimated at $40,463.48. Prior to billing, this
estimate will be updated by the County to reflect the actual bid prices as awarded. An updated cost
estimate shall be provided to the City at the time of billing. The City's share of the cost of the project shall
include only construction and construction engineering expense and does not include engineering design
and administrative expenses incurred by the County.
After final completion of the project, the City's share of the construction cost will be based upon actual
construction costs. If necessary, adjustments to the initial ninety five percent (95%) charged will be made
in the form of credit or additional charges to the City's share. Also, the remaining five percent (5%) of the
City's portion of the construction costs shall be paid.
The County agrees to submit to the City for review final quantities and cost within one year of project
substantial completion.
IV. TERM / TERMINATION
This Agreement shall become effective immediately upon execution, and will remain in effect until the
Project and all restoration activities are completed, with exception of the ownership and maintenance
provisions within this Agreement which shall continue indefinitely.
V. DISBURSEMENT OF FUNDS
All funds disbursed by the County or City pursuant to this Agreement shall be disbursed by each entity
pursuant to the method provided by law.
VI. CONTRACTS AND PURCHASES
All contracts let and purchases made pursuant to this Agreement shall be made by the County in
conformance to the State laws.
VII. STRICT ACCOUNTABILITY
A strict accounting shall be made of all funds and report of all receipts and shall be made upon request by
either party. Prior to city payment to the County, Anoka County shall provide the City a copy of all cost
participation documents submitted to MnDOT State Aid to assist the city in their application for MSA
funding.
VIII. MAINTENANCE
A. Maintenance of the completed watermain, sanitary sewer, storm sewer (except catch basins and
catch basin leads), and detention basins (including ponds and their outlet structures and grit
chambers/collectors) shall be the sole obligation of the City.
B. Maintenance of the bituminous trail constructed as part of the Project shall be the responsibility
of the City. The City shall be responsible for general routine maintenance, such as sweeping,
clearing, plowing, trash removal and other incidental items. The City shall be responsible for
long-term maintenance, such as bituminous overlays, crack sealing and replacement.
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Anoka County Contract No. C0010686
C. Maintenance of the sidewalk constructed as part of the Project shall be the responsibility of the
City. The City shall be responsible for general routine maintenance, such as sweeping, clearing,
plowing, trash removal and other incidental items. The City shall be responsible for long-term
maintenance, such as crack sealing and replacement.
D. Maintenance of crosswalk pavement markings shall be the responsibility of the City and the
County. The County will be responsible for the maintenance of the crosswalk pavement marking
for the crossings at the roundabout. The City will be responsible for all crosswalk pavement
markings for any trail/sidewalk crossings at all city streets.
E. Maintenance of streetlights and cost of electrical power to the streetlights shall be the sole
obligation of the City. The City will be responsible for long-term maintenance and replacement
of the complete street light system including items such as: poles, fixtures, luminaires, and
control cabinets.
F.The City shall be responsible for the maintenance and up-keep of the center islands located within
each/the roundabout(s).
IX. NOTICE
For purposes of delivery of any notices herein, the notice shall be effective if delivered to the County
Administrator of Anoka County, 2100 Third Avenue, Anoka, Minnesota 55303, on behalf of the County,
and to the City Manager of City of Fridley, 7071 University Ave NE, Fridley, MN 55432, on behalf of the
City.
X. INDEMNIFICATION
The City and County mutually agree to indemnify and hold harmless each other from any claims, losses,
costs, expenses or damages resulting from the acts or omissions of the respective officers, agents, or
employees relating to activities conducted by either party under this Agreement.
XI. ENTIRE AGREEMENT REQUIREMENT OF A WRITING
It is understood and agreed that the entire agreement of the parties is contained herein and that this
Agreement supersedes all oral agreements and all negotiations between the parties relating to the subject
matter thereof, as well as any previous agreement presently in effect between the parties to the subject
matter thereof. Any alterations, variations, or modifications of the provisions of this Agreement shall be
valid only when they have been reduced to writing and duly signed by the parties.
XII. COUNTERPARTS
This Agreement may be executed in any number of counterparts, each one of which shall be
deemed to be an original, but all such counterparts together shall constitute one and the same instrument.
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Anoka County Contract No. C0010686
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties of this Agreement have hereunto set their hands on the dates written
below:
COUNTY OF ANOKA CITY OF FRIDLEY
By: By:
Dee Guthman Scott J. Lund
Interim County Administrator Mayor
Dated:
By:
Walter T. Wysopal
City Manager
Dated:
RECOMMENDED FOR APPROVAL:
By: By:
Joseph J. MacPherson, P.E. Jim Kosluchar
Transportation Division Manager Public Works Director/City Engineer
Dated:
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND EXECUTION:
By: By:
Christine V. Carney Sarah Sonsalla
Assistant County Attorney City Attorney
Dated:
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EXHIBIT ÐAÑ
Layout
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Anoka County Contract No. C0010686
EXHIBIT ÐBÑ
Cost Distribution Spreadsheet
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Anoka County Contract No. C0010686
EXHIBIT ÐCÑ
FOR PROJECTS CONSTRUCTED IN ANOKA COUNTY
ITEMS COUNTY SHARE CITY SHARE
Concrete Curb & Gutter 50% 50%
Concrete Curb & Gutter for Median and Center Island Construction 100% 0%
1
Concrete Median 100% 0*
Concrete Sidewalk 0% 100%
Concrete Sidewalk Replacement 100% 0%
Bikeways 0% 100%
Bikeway Replacement 100%, 0%
Unless existing trail not placed at edge of R/W
Construction or Adjustment of Local Utilities 0% 100%
Grading, Base and Bituminous 100% 0%
22
Storm Sewer based on state aid letter* based on state aid letter*
Driveway Upgrades 100%, in-kind 100%, of up-grades
Traffic Signals, new (communities larger than 5,000) ½ the cost of its the cost of its legs of
w/ State Aid approved SJR legs of the intersection the intersection plus ½
the cost of the County legs
of the intersection
Traffic Signals, replacement (communities larger than 5,000) t he cost of its legs of the cost of its legs of
w/ State Aid approved SJR the intersection the intersection
Traffic Signals, new & replacements (communities less than 5,000) 100% 0%
w/ State Aid approved SJR
Traffic Signal, w/o State Aid approved SJR 0% 100%
EVP 0% 100%
33
Engineering Services * *
*4
Right-of-Way 100% 0%
Street Lights 0% 100%
*5*5
Noise Walls 100%, if not previously notified 100%, if previously notified
*1 The County pays for 100% of Standard Median Design such as plain concrete. If a local unit of government requests decorative
median such as brick, stamped concrete, or landscaping, the local unit will pay the additional cost above the cost of standard
median.
*2 In the event no State Aid is being used, or in the event the state aid letter does not determine cost split percentages, drainage cost
shares will be computed by the proportion of contributing flow outside the County right of way to the total contributing flow.
*3 Engineering shall be paid by the Lead Agency except that any participating agency will pay construction engineering in the amount
of 8% of the construction costs paid by that agency.
*4 In the event that the Township or City requests purchase of right-of-way in excess of those rights-of-way required by County
construction, the Township or City participates to the extent an agreement can be reached in these properties. For instance, a
Township or City may request a sidewalk be constructed alongside a County roadway which would require additional right-of-way, in
which case the Township or City may pay for that portion of the right-of-way. Acquisition of right-of-way for new alignments shall be
the responsibility of the Township or City in which the alignment is located. This provision may be waived by agreement with the
County Board if the roadway replaces an existing alignment and the local unit of government takes jurisdiction of that existing
alignment. In addition, any costs, including right-of-way costs, incurred by the County because a Township or City did not acquire
sufficient right-of-way during the platting process or redevelopment process as requested by the County shall be paid by the
Township or City.
*5 Notification includes any letter to the agency indicating that noise will potentially be an issue in the future, likely received during the
Plat Review Process. Maintenance shall be the responsibility of the agency paying for the initial installation. When the County is the
responsible agency, it shall pay 100% of Standard Noise Wall Cost. If a local agency requests decorative noise walls, the
requesting agency will pay the additional cost above the cost of standard noise wall.
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Jim Kosluchar, Director of Public Works
Nic Schmidt, Project Manager
Title
ResolutionNo.2024-76,Authorizing Execution of a SettlementAgreement with HydroKlean for the
2022-450 Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project
Background
HK Solutions Group, f/k/a Hydro-Klean, LLC (HK) and the City of Fridley(City) entered into a construction
contract, dated December 14, 2021,
22-450. When the Project reached substantial completion, on or around July 5, 2022, the City and HK
performed a walk-through and identified liner irregularities consisting of a fold in thenewliner of the
sewer pipelocated on Arthur Street. Thiswas listed on the project punchlistand HK advised to remedy.
Theproject had multiple failures, the worst of which, at another location, was remedied by emergency
work and HK paid all costsassociated with that repair. This failure is only partial, allowing the sewer main
to function, although at modest risk of a backup. The City and HK continue todisagree about the cause
of thisliner Issue and therefore it has not been resolved and the projecthas not been completed. After
discussion with the City Attorney,we understand that the most effective manner in which to complete
this repair is through agreement whereby the City keeps the retainage remaining on the project and
completes the repair.
Financial Impact
This project is funded by American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funds previously allocated to it. The balance
of ARPA funding and retainage allows for completion of the repair and project.
Recommendation
Staff recommend the approval of Resolution No.2024-76,Authorizing Execution of a Settlement
Agreement with HydroKlean for the 2022-450 Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project.
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods &PlacesCommunity Identity &Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial Prosperity X Public Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Attachments and Other Resources
!Resolution No. 2024-76
!Settlement Agreement
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Resolution No. 2024-76
Authorizing Execution of a Settlement Agreement with HydroKlean for the
2022-450 Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project
Whereas, the City of Fridley (City), as owner, and HK Solutions Group, f/k/a Hydro-Klean, LLC (HK),
Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project No. 22-450 (Project); and
Whereas, when the Project reached substantial completion, on or around July 5, 2022, the City and
HK performed a walk-through and identified liner irregularities consisting of a wrinkle or fold in the
portion of the sewer pipe identified as MH2D224 to MH2D212, and located on Arthur Street (Liner
Issue), and which was listed on the Project Punch List; and
Whereas, the Parties disagree about the cause of the Liner Issue and therefore the Liner Issue has
not been resolved and the Project Punch List has not been completed; and
Whereas, the City has retained $16,022.30 in Project retainage pending final completion, in
accordance with the Contract; and
Whereas, HK and the City desire to resolve the dispute over the Liner Issue amicably and without
assignment of fault to any party and to finally close out the Project.
Now, therefore be it resolved, that the City Council of the City of Fridley hereby approves the
attached Settlement Agreement between the City of Fridley and HK Solutions Group, f/k/a Hydro-
Klean, LLC subject to final modifications directed by the City Attorney.
th
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28 day of May, 2024.
_______________________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
Melissa Moore City Clerk
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SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT
This Settlement Agreement and Mutual
into as of May __, 2024 between HK Solutions Group, f/k/a Hydro-Klean, LLC HK
the City of Fridley, Minnesota City (each entity may also be referred to as
.
WHEREAS, HK is an Iowa business corporation with its principal place of business
th
located at 333 NW 49 Place, Des Moines, Iowa;
WHEREAS, the City is a municipality established under the laws of the State of
Minnesota, located at 7071 University Ave. NE, Fridley, MN 55432;
WHEREAS, the City, as owner, and HK, as contractor, entered into a construction
contract, dated December 14, 2021, for the Sanitary Sewer Collection System
Lining Project No. 22-450 ;
WHEREAS, when the Project reached substantial completion, on or around July 5, 2022,
the City and HK performed a walk-through and identified liner irregularities consisting of a
wrinkle or fold in the portion of the sewer pipe identified as MH2D224 to MH2D212, and located
and which was listed on the Project Punch List;
WHEREAS, the Parties disagree about the cause of the Liner Issue and therefore the
Liner Issue has not been resolved and the Project Punch List has not been completed;
WHEREAS, the City has retained $16,022.30 in Project retainage pending final
completion, in accordance with the Contract;
WHEREAS, HK and the City desire to resolve the dispute over the Liner Issue amicably
and without assignment of fault to any party and to finally close out the Project.
NOW, THEREFORE, for good and valuable consideration, the receipt of which is
hereby acknowledged, HK and the City agree as follows:
1.!Consideration.
A.!HK agrees to waive receipt of the outstanding retainage in the amount of
$16,022.30.
B.!The City agrees to undertake and manage the repair of the Liner Issue with a
contractor of its choosing and will bear all repair costs that exceed the amount of
retainage referenced in paragraph 1(A).
2.!Project Close-Out.
A.!The execution of this Agreement and release of the consideration described in
Paragraph 1 shall constitute final payment under the Contract.
Њ
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B.!In connection with the execution of the Agreement, HK will provide any
outstanding lien waivers and the parties will complete Project close-out
documentation, which is attached to this Agreement as EXHIBIT A.
3.!Release of Claims. In consideration of sums, services, work or other actions and
consideration described Paragraph 1, the sufficiency of which is hereby
acknowledged, HK and the City hereby unconditionally mutually release and forever
-insurers, third party
administrators, engineers, attorneys, successors, sureties, guarantors, parents,
subsidiaries, affiliates, distributors, suppliers, agents, subcontractors, employees,
insureds, subrogees, subrogors and their officers, directors and assigns from any and
all claims, actions, causes of action, demands, damages, rights or remedies that were
made, or could have been made, of whatever kind or nature, known or unknown,
Liner
Issue.
4.!No Admission of Liability or Wrongdoing. By entering into this Agreement,
neither Party nor any of its respective agents, owners, employees, servants, officers,
directors, principals, shareholders, elected officials, successors, assigns, engineers,
and legal counsel, makes any admission of any culpability, fault, liability, or
wrongdoing of any kind. The Parties recognize that this Agreement is a compromise
of disputed claims and that the consideration accepted and paid hereunder is not
intended nor shall it be construed as an admission of liability by or on behalf of any
of the Parties.
5.!Reservation of Contract Rights. Notwithstanding any terms of this Agreement to
the apparent contrary, any Contract rights and obligations that survive final payment
with respect to any Contract work other than the Liner Issue, including but not limited
to the provision of a Maintenance Bond, remain in full force and effect.
6.!Authority to Execute. The Parties declare and represent that in executing this
Agreement, each Party and/or its responsible officer has: (1) had the opportunity to
consult with legal counsel of its choice, to receive independent legal advice from its
attorney(s) with respect to its rights and liabilities, all matters settled and resolved
herein, and the advisability of executing this Agreement and being bound by its terms
and conditions; and (2) carefully read this Agreement and understands its contents.
Each signatory to this Agreement represents and warrants that they are duly
empowered with the authority to execute and deliver this Agreement on behalf of
their respective Party, thereby legally binding that Party on whose behalf they are
signing and has obtained any consent or authorization required to bind their Party to
this Agreement.
7.!Governing Law. The parties agree that this Agreement shall be interpreted,
construed, governed and enforced under and pursuant to the laws of the State of
Minnesota.
Ћ
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8.!Severability. The terms and provisions of this Agreement shall be deemed separable,
so that if any term or provision is deemed to be invalid or unenforceable, such term
or provision shall be deemed deleted or modified so as to maintain the remainder of
the Agreement as valid and enforceable to the full extent permitted by applicable law,
unless such term negates the essential basis of the bargain.
9.!Counterparts. This Agreement may be signed in counterparts, each of which will
be considered an original.
10.!Electronic Signature. This Agreement may be signed by electronic signature or via
facsimile and electronic or facsimile signatures are intended to be binding.
\[Signature page to follow.\]
Ќ
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IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed the Settlement Agreement on the
dates set forth below.
HK Solutions Group f/k/a Hydro-Klean, LLC
By: ______________________________ Dated: _______________, 2024
Its: ______________________________
City of Fridley
By: ______________________________ Dated: _________________, 2024
Its: ______________________________
By: ______________________________ Dated: ________________, 2024
Its: ______________________________
Ѝ
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:Roberta Collins, Assistant to the City Manager
Title
Resolution No. 2024-66,Approving Claims for the Period Ending May 22, 2024
Background
Attached is Resolution No. 2024-66and the claims report for the period endingMay 22,2024.
Financial Impact
Included in the budget.
Recommendation
Staff recommend the approval of Resolution No. 2024-66, Approving Claims for the Period Ending
May 22, 2024.
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods &PlacesCommunity Identity &Relationship Building
X Financial Stability & Commercial ProsperityPublic Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
Resolution No. 2024-66, Approving Claims for the Period Ending May 22, 2024
City Council Claims Report
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Resolution No. 2024-66
Approving Claims for the Period Ending May 22, 2024
Whereas, Minnesota Statute § 412.271 generally requires the City Council to review and approve
claims for goods and services prior to the release of payment; and
Whereas, a list of such claims for the period ending May 22, 2024, was reviewed by the City
Council.
Now, therefore be it resolved, that the City Council of the City of Fridley hereby approves the
payment of the claims as presented.
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Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28 day of May, 2024.
_______________________________________
Scott J. Lund - Mayor
Attest:
Melissa Moore City Clerk
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By: Beth Kondrick, Deputy City Clerk
Title
Resolution No. 2024-67, Approving Temporary Intoxicating Liquor Permit for Fridley Lions Clubfor
Event Held During Fridley 49er Days on June 15, 2024 at Commons Park
Background
Pursuant to sections of the Fridley City Code (Code), certain business licensing activities require approval
of theFridleyCity Council(Council), includingTemporary Intoxicating Liquor licenses.
The City received an application from Jo Young for a Temporary Intoxicating Liquor Permit for an event
to be held during Fridley 49er Days on June 15, 2024at Commons Park.
Staff have performed the required verification steps spelled out in Chapter603 (Intoxicating Liquor)
Upon approval of the Council,the City permitand associated certifications will be forwarded on to the
State for issuance of the Temporary Intoxicating Liquor permit.
Chapter 209 (Fees) of the Code directs the fee for a Temporary Intoxicating Liquor Permit is $25. The
City has had a past practice of waiving similar fees for community-based organization events. Staff
recommendwaiving the fee for thispermit because 49er Days is a Fridley community event.
Financial Impact
All revenues for similarlicenses were anticipated as part of the 2024Budget.
Recommendation
Staff recommend the approval of Resolution No. 2024-67, Approving Temporary Intoxicating Liquor
Permit for Fridley Lions Club for Event Held During Fridley 49er Days on June 15, 2024 at Commons
Park.
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
Vibrant Neighborhoods &Places X Community Identity &Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial Prosperity X Public Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Attachments
!Resolution No. 2024-67
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
255
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Resolution No. 2024-67
Approving Temporary Intoxicating Liquor Permit and Temporary Lawful Gambling Permit
for Lions Club for Fridley 49er Days Event June 15, 2024
Whereas, the Fridley City Code (Code) and various sections of Minnesota Statute (M.S.) direct
licensing requirements for certain business activities within the City of Fridley (City); and
Whereas, pursuant to Section 603 of Code, the City Council shall approve liquor licenses and
permits; and
Whereas, a Temporary Intoxicating Liquor permit application was submitted by Jo Young for an
event to be held during Fridley 49er Days at Commons Park on June 15, 2024; and
Whereas, permits;
and
Whereas, applicable City staff recommend the approval of the following permits by the City
Council.
Now, therefore be it resolved, that the City Council of the City of Fridley hereby approves the
Temporary Permit for Intoxicating Liquor to be issued to Jo Young for an event to be held during
Fridley 49er Days at Commons Park on June 15, 2024.
Be it further resolved, that the City Council of the City of Fridley
fees of $25 for a Temporary Intoxicating Liquor Permit as established in Chapter 209 (Fees) of the
Fridley City Code.
th
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28 day of May, 2024.
_______________________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
___________________________________
Melissa Moore City Clerk
256
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May28,2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:James Kosluchar, Public Works Director
Brandon Brodhag, Assistant City Engineer
Touyia Lee, Graduate Engineer
Title
Resolution No. 2024-73, Awarding 2024Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project No. 24-450
Background
On Tuesday, May 7, 2024,at 9 a.m., bids were publicly opened online via the virtual platform available
on QuestCDN and Microsoft Teams for the 2024Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project No.
24-450. Threeresponsive bids were received.
This project is part of the Cityof Fridley(City)maintenance and rehabilitationscheduleforthe existing
sanitary sewer system as detailed in the Capital Investment Program(CIP)and includes the rehabilitation
of approximately twomiles of sanitary sewer main across varying parts of the City.The improvements
provided by this project areessential to maintain the existing sanitary sewer service for the Cityas well
as address existing inflow and infiltration (I/I) issueswith these systems. Cured-in-place-pipe (CIPP)
lining is a cost-effective method of preserving the structural integrity and flow characteristics of the
sanitary sewer without the need for open excavation or replacement of existing pipe and structures.
As noted,three bids were received. Bids for the project included a base bid package and optional
alternate bid to receive pricing on additional CIPP lining quantities.For the base bid package, the low
bid received was from Insituform Technologies USA, LLC. of Chesterfield,Missouriin the amount of
$498,592.60, 10453,005.The lowest three bids were evenly
distributed across a range of $25,797while the high bid received was in the amount of $524,390. For
the alternate bid package, the low bid received was from Insituform Technologies USA, LLC. of
Chesterfield, Missouriin the amount of $117,085, 2494,305.
The remaining two bids were within $73,169of one another, with the high bid received in the amount
of $182,712.
Bids for both the base bid package and alternate bid exceeded the preliminary project budget of
$550,000 as detailed in the CIP. The increase in unit pricingfrom the most recent sanitary sewer lining
project in 2023is most attributable to the year over year increase in material cost increase.
Based upon the bids received, staff recommends that the project be awarded toInsituform Technologies
USA, LLC with a Contract for the base bidplusalternatebid.Insituform Technologies USA, LLC has not
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley willbe a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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been previously contracted by the City for sanitary sewer rehabilitation but has consistently bid on
similar projects. Staff believe they are a knowledgeable and reputable contractor and will deliver the
project within the requisite quality specified in the bid documents.
The resolution requests the base bid plus alternate bid in the amount of $615,677 with a 5% contingency.
The contingency would be available for any unforeseen conditions (additional sewer service
reinstatements, preliminary main repair, etc.) or any additional improvements that may be identified by
staff during construction of the project. If the City Council awards the project as proposed with the
attached resolution, staff will notify the contractor of the award and issue a notice to proceed upon
receipt of acceptable submittals. Construction activity related to the project would begin as early as June
2024 with substantial completion in November 2025.
Financial Impact
Primary project funding is derived from grants received through the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA)
program.
Recommendation
Staff recommends the approval of Resolution No. 2024-73, Awarding 2024 Sanitary Sewer Collection
System Lining Project No. 24-450.
Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
X Vibrant Neighborhoods & Places Community Identity & Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial Prosperity Public Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
!Resolution No. 2024-73
!Exhibit A Bid Tabulation
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Resolution No. 2024-73
Awarding 2024 Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project No. 24-450
Whereas, (City) existing sanitary sewer system collects and conveys wastewater
to Metropolitan Council Environmental Services (MCES) infrastructure for treatment; and
Whereas, the City
that provide service to all in the community, and the Public Works Department has set a goal for
maintenance and rehabilitation of this system; and
Whereas, the 2024 Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project No. 24-450 (Project) is included
(CIP) for the trenchless rehabilitation of select
segments of the existing sanitary sewer system and was recently let for competitive bids in
CIP; and
Whereas, the Project is eligible for reimbursement under the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA)
Grants.
Now, therefore be it resolved, that the City Council of the City of Fridley hereby receives the bids
for the 2024 Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project No. 24-450 per the attached bid
tabulation and awards the project to the evaluated lowest responsive bidder, Insituform
Technologies USA, LLC. of Chesterfield, Missouri for a Contract including the base bid and bid
alternate in the amount of $646,461 which includes a 5% contingency.
th
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28 day of May, 2024.
_______________________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
Melissa Moore City Clerk
259
Sanitary Sewer Collection System Lining Project No. 24-450
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Insituform Technologies
Visu-SewerSAK Construction, LLC
USA, LLC
Item DescriptionUnitQtyUnit PriceExtensionUnit PriceExtensionUnit PriceExtension
1MOBILIZATIONLS1$23,000.00$23,000.00$4,750.00$4,750.00$24,000.00$24,000.00
2LINING SANITARY SEWER - 8" (VCP) CIPPLF8,166$42.60$347,871.60$40.00$326,640.00$41.00$334,806.00
3LINING SANITARY SEWER - 15" (RCP) CIPPLF1,273$83.00$105,659.00$134.50$171,218.50$108.00$137,484.00
4LATERAL REINSTATEMENTEA181$102.00$18,462.00$25.00$4,525.00$100.00$18,100.00
5TRAFFIC CONTROLLS1$3,600.00$3,600.00$5,500.00$5,500.00$10,000.00$10,000.00
$498,592.60$512,633.50$524,390.00
Item DescriptionUnitQtyUnit PriceExtensionUnit PriceExtensionUnit PriceExtension
ADDITIONAL LINING SANITARY SEWER - 8" (VCP) CIPP
LF2,648$43.75$115,850.00$69.00$182,712.00$41.00$108,568.00
7ADDITIONAL LATERAL REINSTATEMENTEA13$95.00$1,235.00$25.00$325.00$100.00$1,300.00
Alternate Bid Total (Base Bid + Alternate Bid):$615,677.60$695,670.50$634,258.00
25:
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AGENDA REPORT
Meeting Date:May 28, 2024 Meeting Type:City Council
Submitted By:James Kosluchar, Public Works Director
Brandon Brodhag, Assistant City Engineer
Title
Resolution No. 2024-75, Approving Change Order No. 1 for the 61st Avenue ParkletProject
Background
st
Attached is Change Order No. 1for the 61Avenue ParkletProject.This project is part of the Cityof
Fridley(City) Active Transportation Plan and ADA Transition Plan whichprioritizes projects that improve
multi-modal roadway access in the City.The workis being performed under a contract with Winberg
Companiesof Shafer, MNand is funded by an Anoka County administered Federal Community
Development Block Grant.
The amount of this change order is $109,494.58. Total work included in Change Order No. 1would
increase theoriginalcontract by 24.6%.All the additional funding required for this change order will be
covered by the Anoka County Community Development Block Grant. A summary ofthe changes is
included below:
Bituminous Pavement Removal(CO1.01)
Final quantities for bituminous removal exceeded the base contract quantity.City staff determined that
an additionalportion of bituminous pavement was necessary to remove for the final design
st
implementation of the projectfor the new trail on the southside of the parklet near 61Avenue.Staff
directed the contractor to complete the removal.
CO1.01 accounted for $1,050.64of the change order.
Water Wall (Complete)(CO1.02)
After the awardofthe contract for this project,City staff analyzed the grant funding available after
project and found out that there was approximately $80,000 remaining to spend on the Anoka County
Development Block Grant. Staff developed a design for a water wall feature to be installed as part of this
project scope.This feature will provide a natural element for users of the park and create a welcoming
environment to the seating and lawn area.
CO1.02 accounted for $83,063.40of the change order.
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
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Two Inch Non Metallic Conduit w/ Pull String (CO1.03)
An additional conduit was run to the northwestern quadrant of the property to allow for future
underground electrical wiring. This underground power would allow for the eventual installation of a
new light fixture at the upgraded crosswalk to the north and removal of the power pole at the
southwestern corner of the property.
CO1.03 accounted for $5,391.84 of the change order.
Finish Grade Aggregate Base (CO1.04)
Additional aggregate base material was required for the installation of the utilities needed for the water
wall, which were added after the grading for the site was substantially complete (see CO1.02 above). In
addition to the water wall, the grading was modified at the paver area to better tie into the existing curb
line and improve accessibility. This change required some re-grading and the addition of aggregate base
above the contract amount.
CO1.03 accounted for $1,920 of the change order.
Sawcut Concrete Control Jointing (CO1.05)
The contract documents specified the type of concrete jointing to be at the discretion of the contractor.
This project was bid to be tool jointed. Staff requested that the contractor sawcut the joints instead.
CO1.05 accounted for $2,800.00 of the change order.
Coniferous Tree -15 (CO1.06)
After the award of the contract, City staff requested the originally specified 6-foot-tall spruce as shown
in the contract documents be substituted with 14-foot-high spruce. The price included in this change
order is the difference between those items.
CO1.06 accounted for $10,868.70 of the change order.
Mulch Material Type 6 (CO1.07)
After the award of the contract City staff requested that mulch be placed at the base of all shrub
plantings. This increased the final amount of mulch necessary to a quantity above the base contract.
CO1.07 accounted for $4,400 of the change order.
Financial Impact
Funding for this project is derived from an Anoka County administered Federal Community
Development Block Grant. The amount of this change order exceeds the normal project allowance of
5% but is within the budget for this project.
Recommendation
Staff recommends the approval of Resolution No. 2024-75, Approving Change Order No. 1 for the 61st
Avenue Parklet Project.
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
262
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Focus on Fridley Strategic Alignment
x Vibrant Neighborhoods & Places Community Identity & Relationship Building
Financial Stability & Commercial Prosperity Public Safety & Environmental Stewardship
Organizational Excellence
Attachments and Other Resources
!Resolution 2024-75
st
!Change Order No. 1 for 61 Ave Parklet Project
Vision Statement
We believe Fridley will be a safe, vibrant, friendly and stable home for families and businesses.
263
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Resolution No. 2024-75
st
Approving Change Order No. 1 for the 61 Avenue Parklet Project
st
Whereas, the 61 Avenue Parklet Project (Project) includes site reconstruction of the property at
st
6101 61 Avenue, that includes site plantings and furnishings, trail and lighting performed under a
contract with Winberg Companies, LLC. of Shafer, MN (Contractor); and
Whereas, the Project funding is provided by grant funds from an Anoka County administered
Federal Community Development Block Grant (CDBG); and
Whereas, additional work has been directed by the City of Fridley (City) to be completed by the
Contractor including the Change Order No. 1 in the amount of $109,494.58; and
Whereas, cumulative additional work was directed by the City that modified the original contract
from $444,452.17 to $553,946.75 (a 24.6% increase).
Now, therefore be it resolved, that the Fridley City Council hereby approves Change Order No. 1
st
for the 61 Avenue Parklet in the amount of $109,494.58.
th
Passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Fridley this 28 day of May, 2024.
_______________________________________
Scott J. Lund Mayor
Attest:
Melissa Moore City Clerk
264
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Public Works Department
Streets ¤ Parks ¤ Water ¤ Sewer ¤ Stormwater ¤ Fleet ¤ Facilities¤ Engineering
21May24
WinbergCompanies
17293FurubyRd
Shafer,MN55074
SUBJECT:ChangeOrderNo.1for61stAveParkletProject
Youareherebyordered,authorized,andinstructedtomodifyyourcontractfortheabovereferencedprojectbyincludingthe
followingitems:
ITEMNO.UNITSQUANTITYUNITDESCRIPTIONPRICECOST
CO1.01SY45.6823.00BituminousRemoval$$1,050.64
CO1.02LS1.0083,063.40WaterWall(Complete)$$83,063.40
$
CO1.03LF188.0028.682"NonMetallicConduitw/PullString$5,391.84
CO1.04SF2,000.000.96FinishGradeAggregateBase$$1,920.00
SawcutConcreteControlJointing
CO1.05LS1.002,800.00$$2,800.00
CO1.06EA10.001,086.87ConiferousTree13'15'Height$$10,868.70
CO1.07CY25.00176.00MulchMaterialType6$$4,400.00
CHANGEORDERNO.1TOTAL=$109,494.58
OriginalContractAmount:444,452.17$
PriorChangeOrdersApproved:$0.0%ofOriginalContractAmount
ThisChangeOrder:109,494.58$24.6%ofOriginalContractAmount
ProposedContractAmount:553,946.75$
PublicWorks,onthe28thDayofMay,2024
SubmittedandapprovedbyJamesKosluchar,Directorof
JamesP.Kosluchar,DirectorofPublicWorks
Approvedandacceptedthisthdayof,2024byWinbergCompanies
WinbergCompaniesRepresentative
Approvedandacceptedthisthdayof,2024bytheCityofFridley
ScottLund,Mayor
WalterT.Wysopal,CityManager
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