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HomeMy WebLinkAboutweekly notes jan 4th 2019 e CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS-WEE O or: January 4th,2019 TO: City Council Meff FROM: Eric Johnson,Ci °trato / LISTING OF UPCOMING MEETINGS—Through Feb 29._8 r,please note the new disclaimer at the bottom of the Listing page. Zonina and Development Items: 1. No new applications have been recieived. 2. The Palmer Station development has removed 5 additional large trees that were not accounted for in their approved landscaping pians. This will require an additional planting of +1- 141 caliper inches of new trees and/or a payment to the City Tree Replacement fund of$21,648;or a combination thereof.See the enclosed calculation from the City Arborist. 3. Staff does have a planned meeting with MNDOT on 1123 to continue to discuss our$644,000 Municipal Agreement Grant and Lookout Trail Memorandum of Understanding(MOU).On a related note,we have finally received some feedback from Cushman Wakefield regarding the frontage road possibility lying west of Norell Ave to Kruger Lane;we are hoping to meet in the next two weeks to find an arrangement for this easement as well. 4. Please see the enclosed letter from Jim Kremer to MET COUNCIL's Harry Melander — Mr. Melander is the City's area representative. Jim wrote the letter as a private citizen commenting on the COMP PLAN process and related costs. We understand Mr.Kremer has applied to the State be considered for appointment to the MET COUNCIL,these appointments are made by the Governor. Other Items • Police Activity Report for December 2018—From Chief DeRosier • Coalition of Utility Cities—Agenda and documents related to discussion—(From Mayor McComber) • A listing of the active 4th Quarter tax Petitions is enclosed;OPH figures are listed on page 2 of that report On a related note,the Washington County Assessor has agreed to reduce the valuation of the Oak Park Commons Shopping Center(where FedEx/ Muddy Cow is located)for the past few years. The City will lose this tax revenue over 2019 tax settlements and will be in the $20,000 range. • BCWD Agenda for 119119.—For Item 6b-the discussion related to their community engagement process on their rules; the report or summary has not yet been issued,but will apparently be available on Monday 117119. Mayor McComber provided: 1. Information on Listening Session—with Keith Ellison Minnesota AG. 2. Chamber of Commerce—Bing, Bags and Beer Event 3. NLC Weekly for 12/29118 4. METRO CITIES news for 114119 Please let me know If you have any questions-651-253.7837 Call Anytime. 1 of 31 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS CITY COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS MEETINGS & WORKSHOPS JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2019 Tuesday,January 8 6:00 p.m. City Council Meeting (Council Chambers) 7:00 p.m. Thursday, January 10 6:00 p.m. Planning Commission Meeting (Council Chambers) Tuesday, January 22 6:00 p.m. City Council Meeting (Council Chambers) Monday, January 28 6:00 p.m. Parks Commission Meeting (Council Chambers) Tuesday, February 12 6:00 p.m. City Council Meeting (Council Chambers) Thursday,February 14 6:00 p.m. Planning Commission Meeting (Council Chambers) Monday, February 25 6:00 p.m. Parks Commission Meeting (Council Chambers) Tuesday, February 26 6:00 p.m. City Council Meeting (Council Chambers) POLICY NOTE: Items in are expected to be SOCIAL EVENTS in nature and not an qfflcial City Council meeting. No official action or discussion may be undertaken by City Council Members who may attend such events. The City is listing such events so as the public is generally aware that there may be occasions when City Council members may desire to attend functions that are purely social-events. 2 of 31 Palmer Station P t Tree Replacement Calculation [(A/B) x Q x A=D A=Total Diameter Inches of Significant Trees Lost as a Result of the Land Alteration B=Total Diameter Inches of Significant Trees Situated on the Land C=Tree Replacement Constant (1.33) D= Replacement Trees (Number of Caliper Inches) Original Tree Replacement Calculation: [(900 C.I./2,494 C.I.) x 1.33] x 900 C.I.=431.96 C.I. Required Revised Tree Replacement Calculation 2018-09-11: (Includes Tree#1729 Removed 18" Maple) [(918 C.I./2,494 C.I.)x 1.33] x 918 C.I.=449.41 C.I. Required Minus 10%=44.94 Total Required Tree Replacement=404.47 C.I. Total Proposed=415.5 C.I. Revised Tree Replacement Calculation 2019-01-04: (Includes Tree#'s 2(17"Ash),3(41"Silver Maple), 1773(49"Silver Maple), 1774(40"Silver Maple),and 1791(15"Spruce)to be Removed) [(1,080 C.I./2,494 C.I.)x 1.33] x 1,080 C.I.=622.02 C.I. Required Minus 10%= 62.02 C.I. Total Required Tree Replacement= 559.82 C.I. Total Proposed=415.5 C.I. 'V Addition C.I. Required= 144.32 C.I. or$21,648.00 Cash in Lieu ofC$--21,6-4-8.0 (144.32 C.I.x$150.00 per caliper inch (current fee schedule rate0 3 of 31 December 28, 2018 Mr. Harry Melander 390 Robert St. N St. Paul, MN 55101 Re: Comprehensive Plan for Oak Park Heights Dear Mr. Melander: This is a follow-up to our recent telephone conversation concerning Oak Park Heights' Comprehensive Plan. First, though I am on our city's Planning Commission I am not writing this as a representative of that body but as a private citizen who has been able to watch this year's planning process from the beginning. I have several observations from that perspective. First,though all can agree that every city, regardless of size, should have a vibrant and continual planning process, it does not seem that the Metropolitan Council's (Met Council) required once in ten-year process is either vibrant or a true planning process. On the contrary,from where I am it feels a lot like an exercise to please a crabby grade school teacher from by-gone days. Second, and related to the above, the process does not appear to be one in which the citizens of Oak Park Heights are planning for their future but as an effort by the City to fit itself into the Met Council's plan. For "proof' of this one needs only look at the preliminary review letter sent out by the Met Council's staff. I counted more than 20 references to Met Council websites where the city was directed to get "help" in doing its plan. In addition,just on page three of the preliminary review the words "needs" and "need" describing what the city must do are used at least eight times. How is this the city planning for its future? Third, does anyone really believe a city of under 5,000 residents and which is fundamentally at full "built-out" needs a plan that is over 160 pages long? At best, such a document is written for planners to be read by planners to impress planners. it surely is not a document that can become part of the fabric of what happens or should happen as our city moves into the next generation. Fourth, cost. Putting together the required plan with all its related maps, documentation and narratives is very expensive. Our city contracts for many of the required services and the cost can be in excess of$150,000. Does this process really provide $150,000 in benefits for the city? Is it worth $1,000 a page or more than $30 for each resident of our city? 4 of 31 Mr. Harry Melander December 28, 2018 Page .; Fifth, it seems to me that cities, at least small cities, need partners in planning and not overseers of planning. From my perspective the Met Council is not a partner but an overseer, and a dogmatic one at that, in our city's planning process. Finally, I think there is a relatively easy first step the Met Council could take to shift its relationship from overseer to partner with cities such as ours. Why not recognize that cities under a certain population and/or limited capacity for growth do not need to address the complex growth issues in the same way and format as cities that are facing continued rapid growth. For example, Lake Elmo and Hugo face far more complicated growth issues than do we. This type of tiered system would be more useful for us and, I suspect, for the Met Council. It would also be more cost effective and could be done in fewer than 50 pages. I shan't be around for our city's next comprehensive plan but I do hope the Met Council takes steps to become a partner in that plan. Thank you for your consideration in this. Sincerely, Jim Kremer 5475 Oakgreen Pl. N. Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 651-351-7448 c: Mr. Eric Johnson, Oak Park Heights City Administrator 5 of 31 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS POLICE DEPARTMENT 14168 Oak Park Blvd. N., P.O. Box 2007 Oak Park Heights,MN 55082 January 3,2019 To:laic Johnson,City Administrator From: Brian DeRosier,Chief of Police Subject: Police Activity Report—December 2018 This overview report is the activity of the Oak Park Heights Police Department during the month of December 2018. Officers responded to and generated 2,411 calls for service in the City of Oak Park Heights during the month. The department responded to many incidents during the month. This is a summary/sampling of some of the cases we responded to and investigated: 1. Responded to apartment building on complaint of male walking around with no pants being disorderly. Transported for mental health evaluation. 2. Responded to a male that blew of a significant portion of his arm and other injuries playing with homemade explosives—"easily viewed on YouTube—tennis ball bombs made with over the counter household chemicals." Investigation conducted and explosive charges and child endangerment charges for male and female whom he was staying with. This is same suspect in multiple fireworks complaints this summer of large explosive noise fireworks. We also previously arrested suspect for drugs and stolen firearms. 3. Officers were taking report of stolen vehicle from a retail parking lot—"left keys in it". Suspects arrested by another officer at the other end of town as vehicle drove by. 4. Responded to residence when they tried to cook a frozen pizza still in the packaging... 5. Arrested male for distribution of drugs via a-cig cartridges. SWAHS student suspect distributing e-cig MJ oil. 6. Arrested male on warrants and false information to police. Suspect tried to fake medical condition to go to hospital instead of jail. 7. Arrested a male who had passed out in a parking lot. Male pulled a knife on officers while attempting to arrest him. Suspect also in possession of heroin. 8. Investigating female and juvenile son stealing cell phones. Mother distracted clerk while son stole phones. 6 of 31 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS POLICE DEPARTMENT 14168 Oak Park Blvd. N., P.O. Box 2007 Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 9. Arrested male for theft at retail location who then pulled a box cutter knife and attempted to cut an employee confronting him. Suspect cut clothing of clerk while swinging knife at them. Suspect also in possession of drugs. 10. Arrested a female suspect for disorderly conduct and DWI after neighbor dispute. We continued to issue both winter parking warnings and citations. I wanted to provide some follow up information on what happens with these cases you see us responding to and investigating. I noted before a case of 3 males using stolen credit card Ws to imprint blank credit cards and then using those to purchase gift cards. Investigation revealed these males were in the country illegally and had traveled across the country doing this all the way up from Florida. The males stolen more than$35,000.00 that could be tracked and proven. Probably much more. 2 of the males fled back out of the country from the information we have. 1 male was convicted of charges of identity theft and theft over$35,0000. The county attorney and court sentenced the male to probation and reduction to a misdemeanor if good behavior, no jail time other than the original 5 days incurred at time of our arrest until first court appearance,and$50.00 fine................. Yes$50.00 fine......... We had 9 days during the month where we were at full staff due to vacations,sick leave and training. Officers attended training courses during the month: 1. All officers received training on dealing with child protection issues. 2. All officers received cold weather firearms training. Chief DeRosier 7 of 31 71 CIT E IS r Becker+ Cohasset• Granite Falls• Hoyt Lakes+ Monticello • Oak Park Heights* Red Wing PRE-2019 SESSION FOLLOW UP CALL Coalition of Utility Cities January 4, 2019 9:00 a.m. — 10:00 a.m. Call-in: (651) 424-1537 Passeode: $62934# AGENDA 1. Update on Valuation Reform Discussion with Utilities(SZ,BP,JS) 2. Overview of Xcel's valuation allocation proposal(SZ,JS) 3. Discussion of possible Host Community Trust Fund proposal(SZ) 4. Other Business/Updates? 5. Adjourn 8of31 Hi 211,1 have an update for you on the valuation legislation. Paul Koepke from our tax department,who does all the number crunching on this proposal,realized that there was a really easy way that this proposal could work without the need for transition aid for the cities. That means they wouldn't have to worry about future legislatures eliminating aid, and it also means that the bill wouldn't cost the state anything,so it would be easier to pass(assuming everyone's on board.) Attached is a slide to help explain it,but I'll give it a try here too: The valuation process has two parts--determining the value of the system,and then allocating the value to the cities and counties. Under the current process in Rule 8500,the value is determined through a formula that uses cost and company income indicators(this is the part that is causing the court cases). And the allocation is based on the original cost of the plant. Under our bill,HF1985,the value is determined by just multiplying the property's production or capacity by a rate. And the allocation is based on the location of the property-the initial 2015 bill was written that way for whatever reason, but that's what caused the shifts In value,and the need for transition aid. And no one noticed til now that we don't have ' to change the allocation part in order to change the valuation part. Under the new Idea we would keep the production valuation method from HF1985,but retain the current allocation process from Rule 8100. r 5o in the year of implementation the value would be the same as the most recent valuation, but it would be determined by production and capacity(the rates in HF1985 will have to be updated to back into that value). And the allocation would be the same as in the past. Basically,the value of the pie would be determined in a different way,but the size of the pie starts out the same,and the way it's allocated would now stay the same. The cities are meeting with Flaherty and Hood on Wednesday to talk about the options they've been analyzing. I'm going to let FJH know about this idea,but If you'd like to let the cities know,and offer for us to come talk to them or have a call,please let me know. We'd welcome that. I know it's short notice for their meeting,but since It's an Idea that would really simplify the bill, i hope they'll be Interested_ Let me know what you think. Thanks. Grania McKleman Manager,State Government Affairs Kcel Energy 414 Nicallet Mail,07 Minneapolis MN 55401. P:612-3372259 0:612-770-1968 2 9of31 u +.: °° uCL o u m U U c A 0 CL '4J ' 0 m0 bO 0 IP m ' �. � � •� oac o aao � 6(13 p C G� ,. 'U U ++ a f0 m o L '�"� _ •a a ami �- � o ? � life p . 7 r" Obo u �I C� Q 1-4 � U Q d d z •� GJ off$ M (L) cn O � o ' CU 00 b 0 to o16.4al Q•, o o A cu j w P14 a 10 of 31 - 3 4 � C (a c -aa C6 w C. CN O Zn m 2 t' L tf .Q CL R Qa C Q LCL t& D0 w ;�y m O A �Q7 w�-'' '✓J'. F+ E- cu u 4] Ln c a a m m � o bo xw I a 45m *' a @ m 8 v 3 S A 'i a -ao a m & , ul a s > a !� a E CL i+ m 0 1.a F C 3 0 N , C 00 �. OL a a+ � L c _a � u Iti 1 2 _ E c p r •°a di a A E Q m t --� as O 0. O C C m 'a }CL ajCL 0 C0- m o fl R +�+ CL I a 1ECL a v +E a o ` w U 'a g E w `o Q C d n U M 34j w o. CL o u 7 a o. 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The petitioner provided all the pertinent data Based on our review of the documentation and analysis, it was agreed to change the AY16 value from$2,064,800 to$1,945,500.,a negative adjustment of$119,300;change the AY17 value from$2,179,500 to$2,000,000.,a negative adjustment of$179,500;and, change the AY18 value from$2,411,900 to$2,150,000.,a negative adjustment of $261,900. Rollie pv rim( i 16 of 31 B ROWN ' S 455 HAYWARD AVE N OAKDALE. MN --_ CREE1 , 55128 �v WAT E R S H E D 651.330.8220 x26 [PHONE] DISTRICT 651 .330.7747 BC47 FAX ] � WWW- WD.ORG REGULAR&ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS Wednesday,January 9,2019 at 6:30 PM 1) Call Regular Meeting to order @ 6:30 P.M NOTE MEETING LOCATION Regular&Annual Board Meeting will be held at 2) Approve Regular Meeting Agenda and Discussion Agenda Family Means 1875 Northwestern Ave 3) Public Comments Stillwater,MN 55082 4) Consent Agenda—Board Action(all items listed under the consent agenda are considered to be routine by the Board ofManagers and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion on these items unless a Manager removes an item from the consent agenda for discussion or there is a request to remove the item from the consent agenda, in which event the board will consider whether to remove the item from the consent agenda and consider it separately.) a) Approve Board Meeting Minutes of the December 12,2018 Regular Meeting b) Accept Permit Fee Statement C) Approve Manager per diem and registration for MAWD Day at the Capitol Feb 20-21" d) Approve Administrator registration for MAWD Day at the Capitol Feb 20-21st 5) Permits a) BC WD Permit 17-01 Farms of Grant—Financial Assurance Reduction Request—Board Action 6) Projects a) Diversion Drainage Headcut Repair—Board Action b) Draft December 12,2018 Partner Meeting Report Distribute for Further Comment(note:draft report anticipated to he available Monday,January 7M on BC WD website and will be directly emailed to all participants) c) Stillwater Smart Controller Cost-Share-Discussion d) Stillwater Country Club Reuse--Verbal Update 7) New Business a) Biennial Service Provider Submittals—Board Action 8) Treasurer's Report a) Review Authorized Funds Spreadsheet b) Current Items Payable-Board Action 9) Recess Regular Meeting 10) Call Annual Business Meeting to order a) Approve Annual Meeting Agenda b) Review 2018 Activities c) Election of Officers d) Board Subcommittee Appointments e) Annual Selection of Bank for depository and permit security depository for cash escrows f) Annual Selection of permit security depository for bonds and letters of credit Managers: Craig Leiser,President • Sharon Schwarz-,Vice-President • Gerald Johnson,Treasurer • Anne Maule Miller,Secretary - Klayton Eckles 17 of 31 g) Annual Selection of Official Newspaper(s) h) Schedule of Regular 2019 meetings i) Citizen Advisory Committee Membership j) Board Training Plan k) Bylaws and Policies Review 1) Adjourn Annual Meeting 11)Discussion Agenda-No Action Required a) Administrator Updates b) Communications&Manager Reports c) February 2019 Regular BCWD Board Agenda 12)Adjournment 18 of 31 Eric Johnson From: Mary Mccomber <marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Wednesday,January 2,2019 11:03 AM To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: Invitation to Listening Session w/AG-Elect Keith Ellison For weekly notes ----Original Message-- From: Caren Dewar<Caren.Dewar@ULI.org> Sent:Wed, Jan 2, 2019 10:55 am Subject: Invitation to Listening Session w/AG-Elect Keith Ellison Mayors, please see the invite below forwarded by Mayor Hovland. Hope to see you at our next meeting on January 141h. Happy New Year, c From: Kathleen Murphy [mailto:mkathleenmurohy@gma Sent: Friday, December 28, 2018 3:13 PM To: Kathleen Murphy<mkathieenmurohy@gmail.com> Subject: Invitation to Listening Session w/AG-Elect Keith Ellison Good afternoon! I would like to invite you personally to join Attorney General-elect Keith Ellison for the first metro area stop on his listening session tour in Minneapolis next Thursday. This is an opportunity for the Minneapolis and suburban communities to tell him about what is happening in your neighborhoods and offer suggestions for how the Minnesota Attorney General can help you and your constituents in his new role. The full details are: Thursday,January 3 Minneapolis urban League 2100 N. Plymouth Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55411 6.00PM- 8.00PM We realize this event is fairly short notice, so I offer our apologies! Please let me know if you would be available to attend by replying directly to this email. Whether or not you are available, feel free to pass along this invitation and information along to your networks. Thank you! Best regards, Kathleen Volunteer, Keith Ellison Transition Team M.Kathleen Murphy mkathleenmu h maii.com 1812-7OM350 See how we've changed lives by improving communities worldwide: t 19 of 31 U Eric Johnson From: Mary Mccomber <marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Friday,January 4, 2019 12:46 PM To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:JOIN US for Winter Fun! Bags, Bingo &Beer - January 26th at Mallards on the St. Croix For weekly notes ---Original Message---- From: Greater Stillwater Chamber of Commerce<communications@GreaterStillwaterChamber.com> To: marymccomber<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Fri, Jan 4, 2019 11:44 am Subject: JOIN US for Winter Fun! Bags, Bingo & Beer-January 26th at Mallards on the St. Croix RSVP Now! 20 of 31 BI i greater Stillwater chamber of commerce °. .« Get your Business Team together for Bags - Play Bingo - 21 of 31 2 u enjoy some Food & Beer specials! iironiote yiourIII,:Yranid ! iid Ihave fun I Come hang out with Chamber Members and your community for a fun afternoon! This event is open to the community and free to attend as a spectator! Raffles & Prize drawings! Cash & other Fun Prizes! team bean Bag Tournament' REGISTER your Team of 21$40 or single registration of$20. Oil RESERVE a seat to play! 3 22 of 31 r gpurol� —— ReWster Now! Attach YOUR brand to this fun event with a SPONSORSHIP! Hosted at "0 EMALLARDS1 O N T H E 5 L •REi TA.RA NT It 1.X.66 LOCATED IN THE pAYnRT MARINA 23 of 31 ICGREATER ST�.tiAfVM HtBE M O &AERCM Copyright A@ 2019 Greater Stillwater Chamber,All rights reserved Our mailing address is: Greater Stillwater Chamber 200 Chestnut Street East #204 Stillwater, MIS 55082 Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list 24 of 31 Eric Johnson From: Mary Mccomber <marymccomber@aol.com> Sent Saturday, December 29,2018 7:52 AM To: Eric Johnson Subject Fwd:Top 5 NLC Reports From 2018 For weekly notes -----Original Message---- From: National League of Cities <news@nlc.org> To: marymccomber<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Sat, Dec 29, 2018 6:01 am Subject: Top 5 NLC Reports From 2018 View in browser R�61Sr�R BY 41 SI r Congressional City Conference March 10-13,2019 I Washington,DC NLC ---*-MEMO maw i, 1 25 of 31 N lir Top 5 NLC Reports From 2018 What did city leaders want to learn about most this year? The numbers don't lie: autonomous vehicles, recycling, small cell deployment, the census and local trends. Cities' VITA Programs Help Put Tax Refunds in Residents Pockets For many working families, the money that they receive after filling their taxes is the largest single infusion of cash into their family budget. i How Out-of-School Time Programs Support Workforce Preparation in Arkansas We know that afterschool is the perfect time to expose children and youth to the kinds of experiences that will help i' prepare them for the workplace. Top 10 Most Popular Blog Posts From 2018 2 26 of 31 From small cell preemption to Amazon's HQ search and r downtown development, here are CitiesSpeak's top posts from 2018. News The Trickle-Down Impacts of the Federal Shutdown on States and Localities Route 50— December 26, 2018 Broad Coalition of Local Government Organizations Applaud Passage of Water Infrastructure Improvement Act National League of Cities— December 22, 2018 Polco's Performance Measurement Cohort CitiesSpeak— December 19, 2018 Announcements What a Partial Government Shutdown Means For Cities A partial government shutdown is still in effect and will continue into the New Year. Here's what our experts think that means for city leaders and their residents. Learn more. How to Build, Launch and Track a Good Civic Engagement Plan with Polco Civic engagement is an important new area of focus. Leaders, officials and practitioners benefit from just a little education to better understand and appreciate new tools, strategies, and techniques. Register now to participate in a webinar on January 10, 2019 at 12:00pm CST to become a Polco cohort! 3 27 of 31 Events March 10 - 13 Congressional City Conference (Washington, D.C.) Job Postings Digital Marketing Specialist, Senior -- National League of Cities Assistant City Manager-- Largo, Florida Project Manager I - Development -- Portland, Oregon LOAM N1190F 01" Isla Im . I W, You may opt out of email communications from NLC at any time. Update your communication preferences This message was intended for: marymccomber@aol.com 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 450 Washington, DC 20001 Privacy Policy ©2018 NLC, All Rights Reserved Powered by Hi her Loc�� 4 28 of 31 Metro Cities News 114119 Page 1 of 3 METRO L1T IES Member Login 8 Search our site.. OR Home Metro Cities News About Us Meetings&Events Membership Advocacy Policies B.Resources MAMA Return to gie hlog Upcoming Events Metro Cities News 1/4/19 by:Kimberly Ciarrocchi You Jan 10.2019 category:Newsletter MAMk uncheon chewy:MAMA Jan View Full Calendar 04 In This Issue: Announcements Walz�;oaiodes Naming-Commissioners Metro cities'2019 Legislative Ltg s{ative Committee Chairs,Memberships Announced Policies were approved by the full DEED AnlIgUnces Contamination !eanuo Awards membership at the Policy EVENT:2020 Census Call Date Changed to January 24 Adoption Meeting on November 29th,2018 at Brookview Golden Valley.Click 10 view the 2019 Legislative Policies. Walz Continues Naming Commissioners Our Tweets Governor-elect Tim Walz and Lt.Governor-elect Peggy Flanagan announced 14 additional commissioner and agency head appointments this week.The heads of the following state agencies Tweets try were named January 3 and 4:DEED—Steve Grove;Public Safety—John Harrington;Labor and Industry @MetroCluesMN —Nancy Leppink;Commerce—Steve Kelley;Revenue—Cynthia Bauerly,Iron Range Resources—Mark Phillips;Veterans Affairs—Larry Herke;Agriculture—Thom Peterson;Natural Resources-Sarah Metro Cry �1Met!oClaasMN Strommen;Minnesota Pollution Control Agency-Laura Bishop;Health-Jan Malcolm;Human Services- Tony Lourey;Bureau of Mediation Services-Janet Johnson;and Human Rights-Rebecca Lucero. LCA wu poweilablet by Met Council staff available an Metro Cities website Previously announced commissioner and agency head appointments included:Metropolitan Council- mettocilieamn.orglassetsfdocslFo Nora Slawik;Minnesota Housing Finance Agency-Jennifer Ho;Transportation-Margaret Anderson Kelliher;Education-Mary Cathryn Ricker;Office of Higher Education-Dennis Olson;Corrections-Paul Dee 71,2018 Schnell;Administration-Alice Roberts-Davis;and Minnesota Management and Budget-Myron Frans. Walz,Flanagan and the state's constitutional officers will be sworn In next Monday.All 201 legislators Metro cines iQi+letraCi5eafdiP. will be sworn in Tuesday,when the House and Senate convene for the 2019 legislative session. LCA workshop covering eligibility rawirements and info on what makes a sumassful project Legislative Committee Chairs,Memberships Announced application. Dec 11,2018 The House and Senate have announced committee assignments for the 2019 legislative session.The Senate committee structure and memberships include only a handful of changes,while the House has a Metro Claes brand-new committee structure with all new chairs and new committee assignmerns due to the new Embed View on Twitter DFL majority. Details for the Senate's 21 committees can be found here.including chairs and individual committee memberships.The Senate standing committee schedule Is posted here. The House will be divided into 34 committees,subcommittees and divisions.The House committee details can be Touno neu,and the ...c:: The full list of all 2019 legislators including office numbers and phone numbers,can be The full election directory for the 2019-2020 legislature can be_ The election directory shows the partisan and gender breakdown for the legislature,including: 59 Republican members 75 DFL members 29 of 31 haps://www.metrocitiesmn.orglindex.php?option=com dailyplanetblog&vietv--entry&year... 1/4/2019 Metro Cities News 1/4/19 Page 2 of 3 • 48 members are women 86 members are men • 13 Republican women 35 DFL women 46 Republican men 40 DFL men DEED Announces Contamination Cleanup Awards 10 sites in the metro region will receive state funds for contamination cleanup,DEED announced January 2.The sites will benefit from a state appropriation for cleaning up polluted sites that will be redeveloped into other uses.The grant covers up to 75 percent of the costs to investigate and cleanup approved polluted sites. The 10 awarded metro sites are in Bloomington,South Saint Paul,Roseville,St.Paul(3)and Minneapolis(4). The program assists development authorities in contamination investigations and the development of Response Action Plans(RAPS)or in the cleanup of contamination prescribed in a Minnesota Pollution Control Agency(MPCA)-approved RAP on a site that will be redeveloped.In both cases,grants are awarded to those sites where there is a planned redevelopment intention. Metro Cities will continue to advocate for continued contamination cleanup funds as well as legfslative appropriations for the state's Redevelopment Grant Program and Demolition Loan Program In the 2019 legislative session. Contact Chadie Vander Aarde at 651-2154001 or, with any questions. EVENT:2020 Census Call Date Changed to January 24 The monthly Third Thursday 2020 Census planning conference call is being rescheduled to Thursday, January 24,and will be held from noon to 1 p.m.The Third Thursday conference calls are dedicated to answering your questions about forming and managing a Complete Count Committee(CCC)for the 2020 Census. On this month's call,Andrew Virden,director of census operations and engagement for the Minnesota State Demographic Center(SAC),will discuss on-line and off-line event planning to help you prepare for your own One Year Out launch event,scheduled for Monday,April 1,2019(one year out from Census Day).Andrew will also discuss how to keep the SDC updated about your event so the SDC can share the information with statewide media as the One Year Out launch nears. If you have any questions before the call or would like to register(encouraged,but not required),email or call Andrew Virden at gndMol_ or 651-201-2507. Date:Thursday,January 24 Time:Noon to 1 pm Johi-Webex_Meeting Meeting number(access code):740 506138 Meeting password:WbAm2J2y Jan from a video system or application Dial.;_ 3 "771(mn.wr�x.Ya You can also dial 173.243.2.68 and enter your meeting number Join by phone +1 206-596-0378 US Toll 844302-0362 US Toll Free ,,,i,ooai w3ii 7 numuwa I Toll-free cailigg�r sAictroos Share this post: 30 of 31 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com dailyplanetblog&view--entry&.year... 1/4/2019 Metro Cities News 114/19 Page 3 of 3 Metro Ulnas(Asewlatlon of Metropolitan Muoleapalitlas) tC7 145 31rllvc"lty Ave W,Suite 125 St.Paul,UN S£1 dC Back to top A 651-215-4006 pormered by Q lidts 31 of 31 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option--com dailypIanetblog&view--entry&year... 1/4/2019