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HomeMy WebLinkAboutweekly notes September 6th 2019 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS—WEE Y,140 f / : Sep"ber 6m,2019 -� TO: City Council Memb4*s&1 FROM: Eric Johnson,City dminst ,;' Zoning&Development Items: 4 1. City had one code enforcement issue for yard mainten a at 15117 65th St.—see the enclosed enforcement letter. 2. The City has submitted all data we believe is required for the 2018 Comprehensive Plan to the MET COUNCIL. A submission cover letter was sent to the Met Council Regional Administrator advising them of such submission and if they require anything else for them to please note the required relevance to the prevailing statutes.That cover letter is enclosed. 3. City staff has met with the Palmer station developers we expect to see the final lift of asphalt prior to the end of September.The final repairs to the surrounding manhole covers is now in progress to ensure those are lifted to the correct elevation;other minor clean-up remains. 4. Staff will be meeting with a firm interested in redeveloping the RUBY TUESDAY site, however this is part of the collective Planned Unit Development for the Kohis site and they all have to work together. Naturally,the roadway and access is the key topic of conversation and we believe we are making some headway with all parties to secure roadway right of way between Kruger and Novell AVE. 5. As a follow-up to the Wendy's Fire,enclosed is a copy of the County Food Establishment Inspection Report. We understand that there were not any injuries.We have heard rumors over the years that Wendy's was going to close OR that they were planning a major remodeling.We may now find out an answer... Other Items: • Chief DeRosier did supply the August 2019 police activity report-enclosed. • The Minnesota Department of corrections will be holding a memorial service for Officer Joseph Parise on September 24th please see the enclosed information Mayor McComber Provided: 1. Capital Updates from the League in Minnesota Cities for August 26 2. Metro Cities news for August 23 and Sept. 6th 3. National League of Cities"the weekly"publication for August 24 and September 6 4. Information on Senior Living Open House—The Lakes at Stillwater Please let me know if you have any questions-651-253-7837 Call Anytime. 1 of 49 ' J C I 1 i. OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS 14168 Oak Park Boulevard North • Oak Park Heights,MN 55082 Phone:651/439-4439 • Fax:651/439-0574 August 27, 2019 Jason&Kelly Michaelson 15117 651h Street, N. Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 Re: Yard Maintenance&Vehicles/Trailers Upon Yard Area HAND-DELIVERED Dear Jason& Kelly: I have communicated with you each of the past three years with regard to yard maintenance, the parking of vehicles (including campers) upon the yard and the need to maintain the shrubs at the road right-of-way to maintain a clear visual path for roadway traffic. Carefully read the information below and address the matters of compliance no later than Friday,September 27,2019. A site visit was made to your home today, where violations were observed and which need to be corrected: (1) The condition of the shrubs, areas needing mowing and weed whipping and/or chemical treatment, weed growth are such that they constitute a public nuisance per City of Oak Park Heights Nuisance Ordinance 1109. o The shrubs throughout your property, including those to the sides and rear of the house are very overgrown and shall be trimmed. ® There are many areas, around shrubs and near the house that shall be mowed and/or weed whipped. ® There are large areas of weed that are quite tall. These weeds shall be pulled, mowed and treated to eradicate or reduce their growth. (2) There is lawn furniture that has its upholstery torn apart,there is a wagon full of wood, a picnic table, and a grill and a smoker—all of which are overgrown with weeds.All of this creates a public nuisance. v The torn apart lawn cushions shall be disposed of. ® The weeds around the grill,smoker, picnic table and wagon shall be removed. (3) There are vehicles,a camper and a trailer parked upon the yard area and not fully placed to the gravel drive. Please recall that City Ordinance 401.15 does require that vehicles (including camper&trailers) be placed upon a defined driveway (ie: asphalt, concrete, or class V material). Vehicles that are not currently licensed and in good standing by the State, or which are inoperable, that are parked or stored outside for a period in excess of thirty (30) days are considered refuse or junk and shall be disposed of and removed from the property. 2 of 49 Tree City U.S.A. Observed at the time of my site visit: ® A camper, that does not appear to be in working condition and a trailer filled with items were parked upon the yard area. This trailer needs to be removed if inoperable or stored in a garage. If they are operable, the need to be currently licensed and placed upon an approved parking pad. O Four vehicles, which may or may not be operable. Three of them do not display current registration. If the vehicles are operable, update their registration and park them so that they are fully upon the driveway. If they are inoperable, remove them from the premises or have them repaired so that they are operable and have their vehicle registration updated and displayed so that it shows current. (4) Lastly, it appears that your storm door has been broken and it is"now leaning against the posts at your front porch. Repair it or remove the door from the porch area and properly store it. Your prompt attention is required. Many of the items noted above are the very same items that we have communicated about in previous years, with some compliance. It is imperative that compliance be made in full and remain in proper order. As noted at the beginning of this letter compliance shall be made no later than Friday, September 27, 2019. A compliance visit shall be made after the 27th of September. Note that, if compliance is not found,the matter shall be forwarded directly to the Oak Park Heights Police Department and/or City Attorney's office with a request for citation. I have enclosed City Nuisance Ordinance 1109, applicable sections of City Ordinance 401.15, and some site photos for your reference. Please contact me to schedule a site visit to discuss what is being requested or to address any questions you may have. Sincerely, PLANNING&CODE ENFORCEMENT 7aFre Itma n BulldiZ Official Enclosures PC: Eric Johnson,City Administrator Brian DeRosier,Chief of Police Kevin Sandstrom,City Attorney 3 of 49 1109.03 Public Nuisances Affecting Health Safety Comfort or Repose. The following are hereby declared to be public nuisances affecting health, safety, comfort, or repose: A. All decayed or unwholesome food offered for sale to the public; B. All diseased animals running at large; C. Milk which is produced by cows which have not been tested and found free of tuberculosis within the year previous to the offering of such milk for sale to the public; D. Carcasses of animals not buried or destroyed within twenty-four(24)hours after death; E. Accumulations of manure and rubbish; F. Privy vaults and garbage cans which are not fly-tight; G. Dumping the contents of any cesspool,privy vault,or garbage can except at places authorized by law or allowing any cesspool or individual sewage disposal system to overflow in any manner; H. All noxious weeds, tall grasses, and other rank growths; the word "weeds" shall be construed to mean and include all noxious weeds as defined by the Statutes of the State of Minnesota and all such useless and troublesome plants as are commonly known as weeds to the general public. All grasses growing to a height greater than six (6)inches upon any lot or parcel of land within the platted portions of the City of Oak Park Heights are hereby declared to be a nuisance; I. An accumulation of tin cans, bottles, or trash or debris of any nature or description: and the throwing, dumping or disposing of any dead animals, manure, garbage, waste, decaying matter, ground, sand, stones, ashes, rubbish,tin cans,or other material or debris of any kind on private property; I Dense smoke, noxious fumes, gas, and soot or cinders in unreasonable quantities; K. Offensive trades and businesses as defined by statute or ordinance not licensed as provided by law; L. All public exposure or persons having a contagious disease; 2 4 of 49 M. The distribution of sample or medicine or drugs unless such samples are placed in the hands of an adult person by someone properly licensed; N. All other acts, omission of acts, occupations, and uses of property which are deemed by the City Council and the City Health Officer to be a menace to the health of the inhabitants of the City or a considerable number thereof; O. It shall be a nuisance for any person to cause or permit a domesticated animal to be on any property,public or private,not owned or possessed by such person, unless such person has in his/her immediate possession a device for the removal of excrement to a proper receptacle located upon property owned or possessed by such person; P. It shall be a nuisance for any person in control of, causing or permitting any domesticated animal to be on any property, public or private, not owned or possessed by such person,to fail to remove excrement left by such domesticated animal to a proper receptacle located on the property owned or possessed by such person. Q. The provisions of Subparagraphs O and P of this Section shall not apply to the ownership or use of seeing eye dogs by blind persons,dogs when used in police activities by the City or County Sheriffs Department, or tracking dogs when used by or with the permission of the City. 1109.04 Public Nuisances Affecting Peace and Safetv. The following are declared to be nuisances affecting public peace and safety: A. All snow and ice not removed from public sidewalks twelve(12)hours after the snow and ice have ceased to be deposited thereon; a. Snow,ice or any other debris may not be placed into or upon City street surface by any party without a Permit issued from the City. b. Snow, ice or other debris generated from private lands may not be plowed or dragged across a City street for purposes of snow storage and/or snow wasting. c. Depositing of snow generated from private lands upon a public right of way that is not immediately adjacent,contiguous and on the same side of the street is also prohibited. B. All wires which are strung less than fifteen(15) feet above the surface of any public street or alley; 3 5 of 49 C. All buildings, walls, and other structures which have been damaged by fire, decay or otherwise as to an extent exceeding one-half(%)of their original value or which are so situated so as to endanger the safety of the public; D. All explosives,inflammable liquids and other dangerous substances or materials stored or accumulated in any manner or in any amount other than that provided by law or ordinance; E. All use of display or fireworks except as provided by law or ordinance; F. All of the following activities aze hereby declared to be public nuisances: 1. Any snow removal activities on private property located within 500 feet of any residential district of the city, using plows, dump trucks, payloaders or any mechanized equipment between the hours of 10:00 o'clock p.m.and 600 o'clock a.m.This provision shall not apply for any time period in which the City has declared a snow emergency. 2. Any parking lot sweeping,paving,or seal coating activities occurring between the hours of 10:00 o'clock.p.m.and 6:00 o'clock a.m. 3. All construction activities where the use ofpower nailers,power saws, earth moving equipment,bulldozers,or any power equipment is being used between the hours of 10:00 o'clock p.m. and 7M o'clock a.m. 4. The owning,keeping, arharboring of any animal which shall,by any noise, unreasonably and/or excessively disturbs the peace and quiet of any person in the vicinity. The phrase "unreasonably and/or excessively disturb the peace and quiet" shall include, but is not limited to, the creation of any noise by an animal which can be heard by any person, including an Animal Control Officer or law enforcement officer,from a location off the dog or cat owner's property where the animal is being kept, and which noise occurs repeatedly over at least a five (5)minute period of time with one(1)minute or less lapse oftimebetweeneachanimal noise duringthe five(5)minuteperiod,This provision shall not apply to dogs and cats which are regulated under Chapter 601 Section 601.13 A. (5). 5. The removal of commercial waste and refuse, emptying or removal of dumpsters and drop boxes from any non-residential zoned area within the city between the hours of 1000 o'clock pm.and 600 o'clock am. 6. No person shall use or operate, or permit the use or operation of any electronic sound system or audio equipment including but not limited to any compact disc player, cassette tape player, a.m. FM radio, citizen band radio, paging system, musical instrument, phonograph, or any other device design for the production or reproduction of sound in a distinctly loud and audible manner as to unreasonably disturb the peace quiet and comfort of a 4 6 of 49 reasonable person or reasonable persons nearby. a. It shall be presumed that a violation of this section has occurred when any electronic sound system or audio equipment is operated in a manner in which it is plainly audible, at a distance of 50 feet or more from its source between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. It shall be presumed that a violation of this section has occurred when any electronic sound or audio equipment is operated in a manner which is plainly audible from its source at a distance of 100 feet or more between the hours of 6:00 am. and 10:00 p.m. b. When noise of violating this section is produced by an electronic sound system or audio equipment that is located in or on a vehicle, the driver the vehicle and the person who owns or is in control of the vehicle is guilty of the violation. c. This section shall not apply to sound produced by the following: i. amplifying equipment used in connection with the with activities which are authorized,sponsored orpermitted by the city, so long as the activity is conducted pursuant to the conditions of the license,permit or contract authorizing such activity; ii. church bells,chimes,carillons, school bells, or emergency civil the fires warning signals. iii. antitheft devices iv. machines or devises for the production of sound on or in authorized emergency vehicles 7. No person shall scale,climb or otherwise circumvent any safety railing or fencing located upon the St.Croix River Bridge structure,its abutments, trails, ramps or appurtenances. It is a further violation to stand, sit or place one's self upon the outer surface of any such railing or fencing so as to position themselves at risk of falling or alarming the public that they are at the risk of injury,death or attempted suicide. G. All buildings and all alterations to buildings made or erected in violation of fire ordinances and building codes concerning manner and materials and construction; H. Obstructions and excavations affecting the ordinary use of the public of streets,alleys,sidewalks or public grounds, except under such conditions as are provided by ordinance, and any other excavation left unprotected or uncovered indefinitely or allowed to exist in such manner as to attract minor children; 5 7 of 49 I. Radio aerials strung or erected in any manner except that provided by law or ordinance; J. The piling, storing or keeping of old machinery, wrecked, junked, or inoperative vehicles, and other junk or debris; K. The use of property abutting on a public street or sidewalk, or any use of a public street or sidewalk, which causes large Crowds of people to gather obstructing traffic and the free use of public streets or sidewalks; L. All hanging signs,awnings,and other similar structures over public streets or sidewalks or so situated as to endanger public safety, not constructed or maintained as provided by law or ordinance,or without proper permit; M. The allowing of rain, water, ice, or snow to fall from any building or any public street or sidewalk or to flow across any public sidewalk; N. All dangerous, unguarded machinery, equipment, or other property in any public place, or so situated or operated on private property so as to attract minor children; ®. Throwing,dropping,or releasing printed matter,paper,or any other material or objects over and upon the City from an airplane,balloon or other aircraft or in such a manner as to cause such materials to fall on land in the City; P. Placing entrance culverts or doing any act which may alter or affect the drainage of public streets or alleys or the surface or grade of public streets, alleys,or sidewalks without proper permit; Q. Making repairs to motor vehicles,or tires in public streets or alleys excepting only emergency repairs when it will not unduly impede or interfere with traffic; R. Throwing, placing, depositing, or burning leaves, trash, clippings, weeds, grass, or other materials in the streets, alleys or gutters; S. Erecting, painting, or placing of unauthorized traffic signs or advertising signs in streets, or alleys or on sidewalks; T. All unnecessary interferences and disturbances ofradios or TV sets caused by defective electrical appliances and equipment or improper operation thereof; 6 8 of 49 U. Driving motorized scooters,bicycles,motorcycles,or any type of motorized vehicle on any sidewalk, walkway or private property of others, and the driving of said vehicles in a loud, noisy, or unsafe manner or in groups of more than two(2)on any public street, alley,or roadway; V. To operate any private parking lot without keeping the same reasonably free from dust; W. To operate any artificial lighting devices upon any residential,commercial or industrial premises so as to cause a distraction to passing motorists or to operate said artificial lighting devices upon any residential, commercial or industrial premises without some effective device so as to protect adjacent premises from being adversely affected thereby; X. The maintenance of any tree or shrub,the roots of which are causing damage to any public sewer,sidewalk,pavement,or other public property,or setting out or planting any tree or bush in the public street or any portion thereof; Y. All other conditions, acts, or things which are liable to cause injury to the person or property of another; Z. Any use of the public beach or public areas of Oak Park Heights after the hour of 10:00 p.m. 1109.05 Enforcement. It shall be the duty of the City Council by and through the Oak Park Heights Police Department to enforce the provisions of this Ordinance and the City Council may by resolution delegate to such other officers or agencies power to enforce particular provisions of this Ordinance,including the power to inspect private premises and the officers charged with enforcement of this Ordinance shall take all reasonable precautions to prevent the commission and maintenance of public nuisances. 1109.06 Powers of Officers. A. Whenever in the judgment of the officer charged with enforcement, it is determined upon investigation that a public nuisance is being maintained or exists within the City, such officer shall notify in writing the person committing or maintaining such nuisance and require him to terminate and abate said nuisance and to remove such conditions or remedy such defects. Said written notice shall be served upon the person committing or maintaining said nuisance in person or by registered mail. If the premises are not occupied and the address of the owner is unknown,service on the owner may be had by posting a copy of the notice on the premises. Said notice shall require the owner or occupant of such premises,or both,to take reasonable 7 9 of 49 steps within a reasonable time to abate and remove said nuisance, said steps and time to be designated in said notice, but the maximum time for the removal of said nuisance after service of said notice shall not in any event exceed thirty (30) days. Service of notice may be proved by filing an affidavit of service with the City Clerk setting forth the manner and time thereof. B. When an order so given is not complied with,such non-compliance shall be reported forthwith to the City Council for such action as may be necessary and deemed advisable in the name of the City to abate and enjoin the further continuation of said nuisance. 1109.07 Abatement of Nuisance/Recovery of Costs A. Abatement by Enforcing Official/Recovery of Costs. If,at the end of the time period allowed for correction of a nuisance violation,the violation still exists, the enforcing official may cause the following enumerated violations to be corrected by private or public means and pursuant to the provisions of Minnesota Statutes, Section 429.101, as amended,the City may collect any and all unpaid special charges derived from the costs of the abatement work plus administrative fees as a special assessment. The conversion of unpaid special charges into special assessments is allowed for the following nuisance abatements: (1) Snow, ice,or rubbish removal from sidewalks; (2) Weed elimination from or streets or private property; (3) Removal or elimination of public health or safety hazards from private property, excluding any structure included under the provisions of Minnesota Statutes,Sections 463.15 through 463.26,as amended; (4) Installation or repair of water service lines; (5) Trimming and care of trees; (6) Treatment and removal of insect infested or diseased trees on private property, and the repair of sidewalks and alleys; (7) Operation and maintenance of a fire protection system; (8) Nonpayment of charges for inspections relating to a municipal housing maintenance code violation; or (9) Recover of delinquent vacant building registration fees under any program designed or enacted by the City to identify and register vacant buildings. B. Emergency Abatement by Enforcing Oficial. The enforcing official may cause any nuisance that is a present or immediate danger to public health or safety to be corrected by public or private means without notice to the owner and, for the nuisances enumerated in subparagraph(A),the city may collect 8 10 of 49 any and all unpaid special charges derived from the cost of the nuisance abatement work plus administrative fees as a special assessment. C. Civil Action. The owner of the premises on which a nuisance has been abated by the city shall be personally liable for the costs incurred by the city to abate the nuisance, including administrative costs. As soon as the nuisance abatement work has been completed and the costs determined,the city clerk or other official designated by the city council shall prepare a bill for the costs due and mail it to the owner. Such amount shall be immediately due and payable at the office of the city clerk. If the bill remains unpaid,the city clerk may commence a civil action to collect said bill, or undertake the process described in subparagraph(A). Ifundertaken as a special assessment process, the bill provided to the owner may take the form of mailed notice of the special assessment under Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 429, as amended. 1109.08 Penalties. Any person who shall cause or create a nuisance or permit any nuisance to be created or placed upon,or to remain upon any premises owned or occupied by him,and any person who shall fail to comply with any order made under the provisions of this Ordinance, upon conviction thereof shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not more than Seven Hundred Dollars ($700.00) or by imprisonment in the County Jail for not more than ninety(90)days,or both. 1109.09 Separability. Every section,provision,or part of this Ordinance is declared separable from every other section,provision or part;and if any section,provision or part thereof shall be held invalid, it shall not affect any other section,provision or part. 1109.10 Conflictin Ordinance It ealed. All ordinances and parts of ordinances that conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Amended: Section 1109.07. Passed by the City Council 02/26/2013 Amended: Section 1109.04. Passed by the City Council 12/09/2014 Amended: Section 1109.04A. Passed by the City Council 01/12/2016 Amended: Section 1109.04F. to add 7. Passed by the City Council 06/26/2018 9 11 of 49 City Ordinance 401.15.5 - Excerpts 12. Vehicles. Passenger automobiles, station wagons and trucks not currently licensed by the State, or which are, because of mechanical deficiency, incapable of movement under their own power, parked or stored outside for a period in excess of thirty (30) days, and all materials stored outside in violation of the City Ordinance are considered refuse or junk and shall be disposed of. 13. Refuse. Any accumulation of refuse on any premises not stored in containers which comply with City Code, or any accumulation of refuse including car parts on any premises which has remained thereon for more than one (1) week is hereby declared to be a nuisance and may be abated by order of the City Administrator, as provided by Minnesota Statutes and the cost of abatement may be assessed on the property where the nuisance was found, as provided by law. 14. Exterior Storage. All materials and equipment except as provided below and in Sections 401.21 through 401.34 of this Ordinance shall be stored within a building or fully screened so as not to be visible from adjoining ,properties and the public right-of-way except for the following: a. Clothes line poles or wires. b. Not more than a total of two (2) recreational vehicles and/or pieces of equipment (not including racing cars). C. Construction and landscaping materials currently being used on the premises. d. On and off-street parking of currently registered and operable passenger vehicles and trucks not to exceed a gross weight of twelve thousand (12,000) pounds. e. Lawn furniture or furniture used and constructed explicitly for outdoor use. f. All firewood stored on residential premises shall be stored in the side yard or re ar yard and stacked neatly 12 of 49 City Ordinance 401.15.0 - Excerpts 7. General Landscaping and Maintenance. All exposed ground areas surrounding or within a principal or accessory use, including street boulevards, and not devoted to parking areas, drives, sidewalks, patios or other such uses shall be completely landscaped with grass, shrubs, trees or other ornamental landscape materials before the Building Official issues the certificate of occupancy or if construction is completed during the Winter, no later than May 31 of the year or following year of construction completion. All landscaped areas shall be kept neat, clean and uncluttered, and where a landscape plan is required by City approval any plant material which is diseased or dies shall be replaced with like kind of the original size. No landscaped area shall be used for the parking of vehicles or for the storage or display of materials, supplies or merchandise. Fences and/or plantings placed upon utility easements are subject to removal by the City or utility company if required for maintenance or improvement of the utility. Trees on utility easements containing overhead wires shall not exceed twenty (20) feet in height, which it shall be the property owner's responsibility to maintain. City Ordinance 401.15.E - Excerpts 4.f. Residential Use Parking. 1) Except as provided below in Subsection 4.f.2 and except on a limited, temporary basis involving guests or work being performed on site, on and off-street parking facilities shall be utilized solely for the parking of licensed and operable passenger automobiles, vans, one (1) truck not to exceed gross capacity of twelve thousand (12,000) pounds; and recreational vehicles and equipment which are the property of the occupant, except as provided below in Subsection 4.f.2. Under no circumstances shall required facilities accessory to residential structures be used for the storage of non-qualifying commercial vehicles, commercial equipment, or for the parking of automobiles belonging to the employees, owners, tenants or customers of business or manufacturing establishments. 6. Location. All accessory off-street parking facilities as required by this Ordinance shall be located and restricted as follows: a. Required accessory off-street parking shall be on the same lot under the same ownership as the principal use being served, except under the provisions of Section 401.15.F.10. b. Except for single, two-family, townhouse, quadraminium, and manor home dwellings, head-in parking, directly off of and adjacent to a public street, with each stall having its own direct access to the public street, shall be prohibited. 13 of 49 C. The boulevard portion of the street right-of-way shall not be used for parking, except on a designated driveway. d. Setback Area-Required Accessory Off-street Parking. Required accessory off-street parking shall be provided for single family dwellings within the R- 1 and R-2 Districts and for quadraminium and townhouse dwellings within R-3 and R-B Districts, in a garage, car port, or on a defined driveway leading directly into a garage or car port, and shall be constructed of concrete, asphalt, cobblestone, or paving block. e. Setback Area - Accessory Off-Street Parking (General). Accessory off- street parking provided above and beyond the requirements of this Ordinance for single family uses within R-1 and R-2 Districts and quadraminium and townhouse dwellings within R-3 and R-B Districts shall be subject to written approval of abutting residential neighbors and the following: Accessory off-street parking shall be provided on a designated driveway leading directly into a garage and/or on one(1)designated parking pad contiguous to the driveway and located away from the principal use. Said accessory off-street parking area may be located within the front, side, or rear yard setback and must be constructed of concrete, asphalt, cobblestone, paving block or crushed rock that at a minimum meets Class Five (5) material specifications and has at least a four (4) inch deep base. Said parking pad must be set back at least five (5) feet from rear property lines. f. Truck and Trailer Parking in Residential Areas. No more than one (1)truck and/or trailer not to exceed a gross capacity of twelve thousand (12,000) GVW shall be parked off-street in a residentially zoned district, except when loading, unloading or rendering a service. g. Violations may be enforced through tagging. h. Trailers, Recreational Vehicles, and Boat Parking in Residential Areas. Trailers, recreational vehicles or boats shall be allowed on a driveway or designated pad. All trailers, recreational vehicles and boats shall be parked at least five (5)feet from rear property lines. 7. Use of Required Area. Required accessory off-street parking spaces in any district shall not be utilized for open storage, sale or rental of goods, repair work, storage of inoperable vehicles, and/or storage of snow. 14 of 49 - k ti w � d Adwr �r5 , e �r M y, 7-7 mr — �.rm. M —.6A"•• y�tea., 1 ' • a• _ .p n r. i� r — flt` —a w . . . • .y�, � - �"" � � -•'filer � �..,.^ ?37i 'a= - � , 1109 NUISANCE ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE DEFINING NUISANCES, PROHIBITING THEIR CREATION OR MAINTENANCE AND PROVIDING FOR ABATEMENT AND PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS, WASHINGTON COUNTY, MINNESOTA,DOES ORDAIN: 1109.01 Public Nuisance Defined. A public nuisance is a thing, act,or use of property which shall: A. Annoy,injure,or endanger the health,safety,comfort or repose of the public; B. Offend public decency; C. Unlawfully interfere with the use of,or obstruct or tend to obstruct nr render dangerous for passage, a public water, park, square, street, alley, or highway; D. Depreciate the value of the property of the inhabitants of the City of Oak Park Heights or of a considerable n nnber thereof; or E. In any way render the inhabitants of the City of Oak Park Heights,or a considerable number thereof,insecure in life or in use of property. 1109.02 Definitions. A. "City" means the City of Oak Park Heights, Washington County, Minnesota. B. "Person" includes any person, form or corporation, and the singular shall include the plural. C. Where references are made herein to particular officers, councils, boards or agencies, such officers, councils, boards or agencies are those of the City of Oak Park Heights. D. "City Council' means the City Council of the City of Oak Park Heights, Minnesota. 1 17 of 49 City of Oak Park Heights Page 1 of 1 14168 Oak Park Blvd. N•Oak Park Heights,MN 55082•Phone(651)439-4439.Fax(651)439-0574 August 26,2019 TO: Meredith Vadis Regional Administrator 390 Roberts Street N. St. Paul, MN 55101 RE: 2018 Comprehensive Plan—SUBMISSION Dear: The City believes that has now submitted through the required portals all content necessary for MET COUNCIL final review and consideration related to the City's 2018 Comprehensive Plan. Following several iterations and review from the MET COUNCIL, local public hearings, engagement with our neighboring communities and investment of significant local tax dollars,the City has determined that all efforts have resulted in a plans and documents that are compliant with the Statutory elements of MN STAT.473.859 and provides the City a clear path towards a City identified future. Should the MET COUNCIL have any further specific requirements for edits or additions, please specify what these are in detail(no"boiler-plate"comments)and how these edits or additions if NOT made would cause the City's Plan to become non-compliant with MN STAT 473.859 and/or any other specific statute. The City will consider possible amendments thereafter after comparing such requests with related Statutory requirements,the estimated costs to make such amendments and if they have impacts on City goals. OtherwisEgg ould at the MET COUNCIL STAFF promptly provide a final letter affirming receipt and a , owm t its completeness. Please address ANY such letter to my attention. Th You, ohns ity Ad istrator Cc: Weekly Notes A' Corrin Wendell,Corrin.Wendell@metc.state.mn.us z r 18 of 49 ,� Washington County Department Of Public Health and Environment Food Establishment 14949 62nd ST N Inspection Report Stillwater, MN 55082-0006 651-430-6655 Type: Partial Establishment: Wendy's 423- Haza Foods of Date: 9/6/2019 Minnesota, LLC Time: 10:00 AM License#: 5087 Report#: 4613192040 Risk: High Announced: Yes Location: Wendy's 423 - Haza Foods of Correspondence Info: Haza Foods of Minnesota LLC Minnesota, LLC 4415 Highway 6 14560 60th St. North Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 Sugar Land,TX 77478 (651)430-2447 permits@gulshaninc.com permits@gulshaninc.com (281) 201-2700 The violations listed in this report includes any previously issued orders and deficiencies identified during this inspection.Compliance dates are shown for each item. Priority 1 Orders: 3 Priority 2 Orders: 1 Priority 3 Orders: 6 The following orders issued between and have NOT been corrected. 6-200 Physical Facility Design and Construction 6-201.11A Priority 3 MN Rule 4626.1335A Design, construct,and install floors,floor coverings,walls,wall coverings,and ceilings to be smooth and easily cleanable. Previous Comments: Depth of grout between floor tiles, including but not limited to tiles in front of ice machine and drain by 3 compartment sink, is insufficient to prevent standing water. Grout areas that are insufficiently grouted. [5/2/2017; 11/6/2017] Damaged flooring tiles present in areas throughout the kitchen. Repair missing or damaged mas cove and floor tiles, and provide sealed epoxy grout. New rnmment-9/6/19.Not evaluated Issued On: Comply by. 5/22/2018 19 of 49 6-200 Physical Facility Design and Construction 6-202.16A Priority 3 MN Rule 4626.1400A Eliminate any openings on perimeter walls and roof of the establishment to protect the establishment from the weather and the entry of insects, rodents, or other animals. Previous Comments: Gap under the receiving door; provide a door sweep or other means of preventing entry of pests into the establishment under the back receiving door. New Comment.9/6/19:Not evaluated Issued On: Comply by: 3/15/2019 The following orders were issued during this inspection. 3-100 Food Characteristics: unadulterated 3-101.11 Priority 1 MN Rule 4626.0125 Remove all unsafe and adulterated foods from the premises. Discard all food and condiments, do not serve.Soot/dust was observed on food,food packaging, and single- service package surfaces in the walk-in cooler, upright coolers, and back storage areas. Discard all food in the establishment. Comply by: 9/6/2019 4-500 Equipment Maintenance and Operation 4-502.11A Priority 3 MN Rule 4626.0820A Maintain utensils and discard utensils that are not maintained in a state of repair. Utensils must be maintained in a state of repair or condition that complies with parts 4626.0450 to 4626.0670 or must be discarded. Discard single-service articles, and items that could be either used in the food preparation and service process(e.g. paper towels for hand sinks)or handled by customers(food containers,toilet room supplies, napkins, etc.). Comply by. 9/6/2019 4-600 Cleaning Equipment and Utensils 4-602.11A Priority 1 MN Rule 4626.0845A Clean and sanitize food-contact surfaces of equipment and utensils: 1. before each use with a different type of raw animal food; 2.each time there is a change from working with raw foods to working with ready-to-eat foods; 3. between uses with raw fruits and vegetables and TCS foods;4. before using or storing a food temperature measuring device; 5. at any time during the operation when contamination may have occurred. Prior to resuming any operations, all food contact surfaces must be washed, rinsed,and sanitized, including all equipment, utensils, and food storage and preparation surfaces(per 4626.0885). Comply by: 9/6/2019 4-600 Cleaning Equipment and Utensils 4-602.11E Priority 3 MN Rule 4626.0845E Clean surfaces contacting food that is not TCS: 1. at any time when contamination may have occurred; 2.at least once every 24 hours for iced tea dispensers and consumer self-service utensils; 3. before restocking consumer self-service equipment and utensils such as condiment dispensers, and display containers;4.at a frequency specified by the manufacturer or at a frequency necessary to preclude accumulation of soil or mold for ice bins, beverage dispensing nozzles, enclosed components of ice makers, cooking oil storage tanks and distribution lines, beverage and syrup dispensing lines or tubes, coffee bean 20 of 49 grinders, and water vending equipment. Prior to resuming any operations, clean all non-food contact surfaces in the establishment. Wash, rinse,and sanitize surfaces that will be handled by employees(handles,switches, equipment displays, etc.). Comply by: 9/6/2019 5-400 Sewage 5-402.13 Priority 1 MN Rule 4626.1200 Sewage, including liquid waste, must be conveyed to the point of disposal through an approved sanitary sewage system. Water from kitchen container dumped outside during inspection -redirected to be dumped in the mop sink or other sanitary sewage system. When discarding of liquid waste, discard into the sanitary sewer. Do not discard onto the ground. Corrected on Site 8-200 Plan Submission and Approval 8-201.11A Priority 2 MN Rule 4626.1720A Submit complete plans and specifications to the regulatory authority for review and approval prior to beginning any new construction, conversion,change of type of food establishment or food operation, or extensive remodeling of a food establishment. For any future remodeling, ensure that plans are submitted to the regulatory authority. Comply by: 9/6/2019 8-400 Inspection and Correction of Violations 8-404.11 Priority 3 MN Rule 4626.1795 Cease operations and notify the regulatory authority immediately of any imminent health hazard that exists at the food establishment such as a result of a fire,flood, extended interruption of electrical or water service,sewage backup, misuse of toxic materials,onset of an apparent foodborne illness outbreak, or other emergency circumstance that may endanger public health. Reported that operations did not cease immediately during the emergency. Licensee must cease operations when conditions exist that create an imminent health hazard. Establishment was closed during inspection, reportedly closed the night prior after intervention by the Washington County Sheriff's Department. Corrected on Site 8-400 Inspection and Correction of Violations 8-404.12 Priority 3 MN Rule 4626.1797 Obtain approval from the regulatory authority before resuming operations. Prior to resuming any operation or bringing food back into the establishment, notify the regulatory authority. Comply by. 9/6/2019 COMMENTS: Fire occurred previous night after 8:00 PM. Fire appears to have started on the main grill line.All areas of the establishment were affected directly or indirectly by smoke and water damage. Establishment not in operation during inspection and is to be closed until further notice; a representative from the establishment will notify the regulatory authority about future plans on re-opening the establishment. 21 of 49 Jason Severson (Bayport FD) and Julie Hultman (City of Oak Park Heights) present during inspection. NOTE:All new food equipment must meet the applicable standards of NSF International. Plans and specifications must be submitted for review and approval prior to new construction, remodeling or alterations. Certified Food Manager: Lawrence Peltier Certificate Number: FM3867 Expires 4/4/2020 Inspection Report reviewed with person in charge and emailed to permits@gulshani I acknowledge receipt of the Washington County inspection report number 4613192040 on 9/6/2019. Copy emailed/mailed Signed Tom S. Casey Kipping Operations Manager Environmental Specialist (651)430-6680 Casey.kipping@co.washington.mn.us 22 of 49 23 of 49 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS POLICE DEPARTMENT 14168 Oak Park Blvd. N., P.O. Box 2007 11 Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 September 4,2019 To: Eric Johnson,City Administrator From: Brian DeRosier,Chief of Police Subject:Police Activity Report—August 2019 This overview report is the activity of the Oak Park Heights Police Department during the month of August 2019. Officers responded to and generated 1,817 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. Arrested male for DWI at.32 BAC=4X limit. He had urinated on himself as well. The merchant that had served him did not call when he drove away. 2. Conducted welfare check of resident. They were so intoxicated they could not care for themselves and were transported to hospital. .38 BAC 3. Responded to hotel with occupant passed out in bed past check out time. 2 bottles of alcohol next to them. 4. Responded to a report of a person conducting a gun sale in parking lot of merchant. This was day after shooting in TX. Private party sale taking place. S. Responded to intoxicated female at restaurant swearing and unable to walk. .35 BAC sent to DETOX. 6. Responded to suicidal female having taken bottle of pills. Taken to hosp. on MH hold. 7. Arrested male for DWI after he passed out in fast food drive through. .21 BAC 8. Responded to male passed out"alcohol' in parking lot of restaurant.Vomit down side of car. He had not driven. Picked up by family. 9. Arrested female for attempting to steal a vehicle from repair shop.Took keys from shop and then got stuck trying to drive away. She ran from scene. Later apprehended—she had changed into a wig to try and avoid arrest. Female also found with large amount of methamphetamine. We transported 660 pounds/10 ea.55-gallon barrels of evidence for destruction to incinerator in WI. This is an annual endeavor, 24 of 49 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS POLICE DEPARTMENT 14168 Oak Park Blvd. N., P.O. Box 2007 11 Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 Inv.Paradise attended county wide SRO before school year meeting. Inv. Paradise attended another meeting with the school district as they work through their reunification procedures in the event of a major incident. We provided officers on overtime for security for SWAHS football game. We participated in Safe and Sober details. We had 3 days during the month 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 Legislative Update 2. All Officers received training on Low Light Firearms and Def Tactics Refresher Chief DeRosier 25 of 49 Eric Johnson From: Titus,Jeff(DOC) <jeff.titus@state.mn.us> Sent: Friday,August 30,2019 1:17 PM To: Eric Johnson Cc: Bohn,Sherry(DOC) Subject: FW:09/24/19 Joseph Parise Anniversary Ceremony Attachments: Document3.docx Please see attached. My original email to you was typed incorrectly. Jeff Titus Warden Minnesota Department of Corrections I Oak Park Heights Osgood Avenue North Stillwater, MN 55082 0: 651-779-1486 F: 651-779-1385 Contributing to a safer Minnesota I mn.eov/doc DI SENT op mewmene Minnesota Wardens are committed to operating prisons that are safe and secure, respectful and humane. From:Titus,Jeff(DOC) Sent: Friday,August 30, 201912:21 PM To:Abell @ci.bayport.m n.us;Armstrong,Susan (DOC)<susan.armstrong@state.mn.us>; brent.wartner@co.washington.mn.us; Brian.Mueller@co.washington.mn.us; bwederos@cityofalkparkheights.com; ea.johnson@cityofoakparkheights.com; Fred.Fin k@co.washington.m n.us;jgannaway@ci.stillwater.mn.us; Jill.Strong@co.washington.mn.us; Kent.Grandlienard@baytowmmn.org; leastman@ci.bayport.mn.us; pete.orput@co.washington.mn.us; staylor@ci.bayport.mn.us; Imartin@ci.bayport.mn.us; marymccomber@aol.com; rep.kathy.lohmer@house.mn;sen.karin.housley@senate.mn; rep.shelly.christensen@house.mn; sstores@ci.bayport.mn.us;steve.povolny@co.washington.mn.us;Stenseth, Lisa (DOC)<lisa.stenseth@state.mn.us>; Wanchena,Victor(DOC)<victor.wa nchena @state.m n.us>;tom.adkins@co.washington.mn.us Cc: Bohn,Sherry(DOC)<sherry.boh n @state.mn.us> Subject:09/24/19 Joseph Parise Anniversary Ceremony Dear Community Advisory Committee Member for MCF-Oak Park Heights, On behalf of the staff at MCF-Oak Park Heights we cordially invite your department to attend our Memorial Ceremony for Officer Joseph Parise on Tuesday,September 24, 2019, at MCF-Oak Park Heights. i 26 of 49 Please seethe attached flyer with details regarding our planned Memorial Ceremony. Please join MCF-Oak Park staff and the Parise Family for a meal at 11:00 a.m. If you would kindly reply to Sherry Bohn by Tuesday,September 17, 2019,with the names of those from your department that will be attending. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me by email: Sherry.Bohn@state.mn.us or at 651-779- 1462. Thank you. The Staff at MCF-Oak Park Heights This email is intended to be read only by the intended recipient.This email may be legally privileged or protected from disclosure by law. If you are not the intended recipient,any dissemination of this email or any attachments is strictly prohibited,and you should refrain from reading this email or examining any attachments. If you received this email in error,please notify the sender immediately and delete this email and any attachments. Thank you. 2 27 of 49 wuwww+w Officer Joseph Parise Memorial Ceremony Tuesday, September 24, 2019 MCF-Oak Park Heights Stillwater, MN Join us in remembering the life and of Officer Joe Parise on Tuesday, September 24, 2019, at MCF-Oak Park Heights. You are invited to attend a memorial service that will begin at 12:30 p.m. right outside the front door of the facility. We ask that you are present for the service by 12:15 p.m. The service will conclude at approximately 2:30 p.m. Parking will be available in the Visitors Parking lot. Special guests (MCF-Oak Park Heights staff, law enforcement, Bayport Fire, Oak Park Heights Police, Washington County, MN DOC staff, OPH Retirees and the Parise Family) are invited to join us for a meal prior to the service at 11:00 a.m. K sir t' �� Eric Johnson From: Mary Mccomber <marymccomberC@aol.com> Sent: Monday,August 26, 2019 5:04 PM To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: LMC Cities Bulletin:Capitol Updates for 08/26/2019 For weekly notes ----Original Message--- From: League of Minnesota Cities<ebulletin@lmc.org> To: mary mccomber<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Mon,Aug 26, 2019 4:01 pm Subject: LMC Cities Bulletin: Capitol Updates for 08/26/2019 The latest news on city issues at the Capitol ku 7,7", r v Today's legislative news for Minnesota cities from the Cities Bulletin: Capitol Updates Incomplete `Report' Criticizes City Building Permit Fees Industry study on city collection of building permit fees could lead to legislative action. y W eiUke View all Cities Bulletin: Capitol Updates stories. i 29 of 49 Get the latest legislative news for Minnesota cities on Twitter: Follow the @MinnesotaCities and #LMUeg Follow the Leagues€TM's Intergovernmental Relations staff You are receiving this because you opted in to receive Capitol Updates emails with the latest legislative news from the League of Minnesota Cities. UNSUBSCRIBE from this list Update subscription preferences League of Minnesota Cities 145 University Ave W Saint Paul, MN 55103-2044 Add us to Your address book Copyright©2019 League of Minnesota Cities,All rights reserved. 2 30 of 49 Metro Cities News 8/23/19 Pagel of 5 C '``° TRO TIES Member Login B StsrcP oui s,ts_. ®4 MetropalYan Mtnrdopbe Home Metro Cities News About Us Meetings&Events Membership Advocacy Policies&Resources MAMA Return to the blog Upcoming Events Metro Cities News 8/23/19 by:Kimberly Ciarrocchi Monsep9,zo19 category:Newsletter T. t, &General Government Policy Committee Aug Category:Policy Committee 23 In This Issue: Tug Sep iazo;9 Municloal Revenues Policy Committee 1 3 Builders Release Document on Building Permit Fees Category:Policy Committee TAB Approves Transportation Improvement Wan MPJ wed sap 11,20119 • TAB Reviews Regional Solicitation Application Change Recommendations Metrnnolitan Agencies Policy • RAetropolitan Council Accegging Public Comments on Draft 2020 Transportation UPWP commit•, • EVENT'Metro Local Governments Roundtable on 2020 Census ataga r Porrycamm ttee EVENT.•Brownfields Funding Resources Workshop wedse^p1i,201 - EVENT:Water Efficiency Grant Program Informational Meeting Housing&Economic EVENT:Lawn Water Conservation Work hon Develoomem Policy Committee New House Research Document on 2019 Lavas Relating to Local and Metropolitan GovernmentAa Calagory:Policy Committee Thu Sep 26,2019~� MAMA Lunr�heon Builders Release Document on Building Permit Fees I Cat"orf.MAMA View Full Calendar The builders'association this week released a document on local budding permit feet!,its second document this year on city fees related to development.The builders held a press conference at the Capitol on Tuesday to release the document,and were joined by State Representatives Jim Nash,Shane Announcements Mekeland and Barb Haley as well as Senators Rich Draheim and Andrew Matthews.The subject of this It's not too late to join a 2019 document is building permit fees,with a focus on the proportionality between fees and expenses.The Metro Cities Policy release of the document was covered by several news outlets including the;`.'ar Tribune.Pione- T" Committees.Metro Cities'policy and mance&Commem committees annually develop policy recommendations based on The 2019 Legislature established a Legislative Commission on Housing Affordability and the Senate input from member city concurrently established a Select Committee on Homeownership Affordability,and the builders have representatives.committees submit policy recommendations asked the commission and committee to study their concerns.Metro Cities is monitoring the work of to the Board of Directors for both bodies.The Senate committee has held a first meeting;the commission has not yet met, review,modification and distribution to the general Metro Cities has significant concerns that the builders'document uses limited,cherry-picked data to membership.The membership will draw sweeping conclusions about local fees and expenses.The document's omission of other meet in November,prior to the applicable data results in a misleading and inaccurate portrayal of city fees and expenses. legislative session,to debate and adopt Metro Cities'policies for the Previous Metro Cities newsletters that include articles on this topic can be found here: 2020 legislative session. Click haMto view the schedule for February 8.2019 Metro Cities Nen —'House,Senate to Discuss City Residential Development this summer and for the link to Fees" sign up. • Iry 15.2019 Metro Cedes V- —"House,Senate Committees Discuss Residential Development Fees" 9 Metro C' -"Senate Select Committee on Housing Affordability and Access Holds First Meeting" Metro Cities staff are working to examine the document and are working with city officials and League of MN Cities staff to gather local feedback on these issues and will provide further updates.Please contact Patricia Nauman at 651-215-4002 or Charlie Vander Aarde at 651-215-4001 for further information. 31 of 49 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=coat dailyplanetblog&view--entry&year... 9/6/2019 Metro Cities News 8/23/19 Page 2 of 5 Our Tweets TAB Approves Transportation Improvement Plan(TIP) Tweets by The Transportation Advisory Board(TAB)recently approved the Draft 2020-2023 Transportation GMetroClUesMN Improvement Plan(TIP),and accepted public comments received by the Metropolitan Council.The TIP _ MetroCities addresses transportation projects in the region that are prioritized by year,and that use federal funds or @MetroClUesMN have effects on air quality.Projects include highways,transit,bikeway and pedestrian improvements.All New document from MN House metropolitan planning organizations(MPOs)must draft a TIP.To view the draft TIP,click Research on Municipal Street Aid System: house.leg.steh3.mn.us/hr4ubs/s Was... TAB Reviews Regional Solicitation Application Change Recommendations Sep 4,2019 The Transportation Advisory Board(TAB)was presented with draft recommended changes to the Regional Solicitation application process by Metropolitan Council staff at its meeting on Wednesday. Metro cities The Regional Solicitation is the method by which federal transportation dollars from the Surface LbMetroCitiesMN Transportation Block Grant Program and Congestion Mitigation Air Quality program are allocated within The Metro Regional meeting and the metro area.The funding is distributed among roadway,transit and travel demand management,and Met1O Cities policy adoption meeting,is Thursday,November bicycle and pedestrian projects.A total of$199.75 million in total projects was approved in the last 141 solicitation. https:IhWtter.com/MinnesotaCile s/status/1164931819460976640 The TAB is considering six roadway application category changes.These include adding a pedestrian safety measure to scoring and removing a required$10 million set aside for bridge projects.Some members voiced concern regarding the removal of the bridge set aside. Embed view on Twiner One recommendation relates to Bicycle and Pedestrian projects for which the TAB is considering a decrease to the maximum award amount from$5.5 to$4 million.This modal category received the most applications in the last solicitation.The rationale behind this proposal is that by lowering the maximum award,more projects could potentially receive some funding.Concerns were raised that a lower maximum amount could lead to phasing projects rather than building them as one project.The TAB will also review a tiered system of small and large projects for this application category. There are five recommendations related to Housing Performance and Equity criteria being considered. These Include lowering the value of Housing Performance scores In application scoring and replacing the current equity multiplier with a bonus points system.The TAB is also considering the creation of a regional policy group on transportation and equity. The TAB is also considering creation of a Bus Rapid Transit(BRT)funding program that would be separate from transit scoring,how best to ensure regional balance of transit funding,as well as creating a Unique Project application category for innovative projects that do not easily qualify under current application categories. The TAB is scheduled to vote to release the application changes for public comment at its September meeting.To view the recommended application changes,click IIQM.To view the staff presentation on these recommendations,click Metropolitan Council Accepting Public Comments on Draft 2020 Transportation UPWP The Metropolitan Council is receiving public comments on the draft 2020 Transportation Unified Planning Work Program(UPWP).To view the draft,click h e•The UPWP outlines and documents the proposed transportation-related planning activities in the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area for the upcoming year.The work program promotes a regional approach to transportation planning In order to achieve regional objectives.The UPWP also documents proposed federal,state and local transportation planning expenditures for the upcoming year.It also serves as the Metropolitan Council's application for US DoT planning funds. The Council plans to consider final adoption of the program on September 25.The Council will receive public comment until 5 pm,Monday,September 9. Comments can be submitted in the following ways: Mail:Metropolitan Council,390 Robert St.N.,St.Paul,MN 55101 E-mail:infona metc.state.mn.r Public Comment Line:651-602-1500 32 of 49 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com dailyplanetblog&view—entry&year... 9/6/2019 Metro Cities News 8/23/19 Page 3 of 5 For more information,contact Senior Highway Planner David Burns at david.burn9.8tate.mn.us or 651-602-1887. EVENT:Metro Local Governments Roundtable on 2020 Census This is a quarterly meeting of local governments working together to promote participation in the 2020 Census.This meeting invites and includes local government professionals and officials who are organizing and supporting Complete Count activities.This meeting is not itself a Complete Count Committee. You are welcome to share this invitation within your office or city hall.The group is especially interested in involving community engagement specialists,communications specialists,human rights commissions,and interested elected officials. Friday,September 6,2019 1:00 PM—2:30 PM Ramsey County Library-Roseville Community Meeting Room 2180 Hemline Avenue North Roseville,MN 55113 Click for more information and to register.If you have questions about RSVPing,please contact Todd Graham,Metropolitan Council,at todd.graham metc.state.mmus.If you have comments about the meeting agenda,please contact Alberder Gillespie,City of Minneapolis,at alberder.giliespieominneapolismn.aov EVENT:Brownfields Funding Resources Workshop DEED,the Metropolitan Council,and Hennepin and Ramsey Counties have scheduled metropolitan region presentations to help cities and development partners apply for brownfield redevelopment grants.Cities can attend to learn more about grant programs that assist with the costs of investigating and cleaning up contaminated sites known as brownfields.The goal of these programs is to help redevelopment that will yield jobs,increase the local tax base,and leverage private Investment. An overview of the DEED grant programs is available at lontamination Cleanup and Investinp --^rgrt Program along with applications,forms,and instructions.Applications are due by 4:00 pm on Friday, November 1,2019. DEED is hosting/participating In one remaining metro region workshop. September 5,9:15 am—11:15 am In Minneapolis Walker Ubrary 2880 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis,MN 5540 There are multiple opportunities for funding to remediate contaminated sites in the metropolitan area. This workshop will be held in partnership with the Metropolitan Council,Hennepin County,and Ramsey County.A tour of the Sons of Norway mixed-use development will follow the workshop.For more information,visit is://metrocouncil.oMZNews-Events/Communities/Events/Local-Grants-for- c;ieaning-erowntieids-Sept-2019.aspx Please register for this workshop by contacting Marcus Martin at marcus.martinOmetc state.mn,us or 651-602-1054. EVENT:Water Efficiency Grant Program Informational Meeting Metro Cities will host an informational meeting on the Metropolitan Council's Water Efficiency Grant Program on Wednesday,August 28 at 9:00 am at the Metro Cities/LMC building,145 University Avenue West,St Paul.Metropolitan Council staff will provide an overview of the grant program and be available to answer applicant questions.Those interested in attending should email Brian Davis at Grants are for up to$50,000 to municipal water suppliers to help increase water efficiency,with the funding to be used for rebates to residents who replace inefficient water-using devices with approved 33 of 49 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com dailyplanetblog&view—entry&year... 9/6/2019 Metro Cities News 8/23/19 Page 4 of 5 devices that use substantially less water,or for irrigation system audits.$750,000 is available for spending through June 2022.The 2019 Legislature designated these monies from the Clean Water Fund. Grants will range from$2,000 to$50,000 to municipalities and are intended to lower the costs for residents to purchase and Install products that reduce water use,such as toilets,washing machines, irrigation sprinklers,and irrigation controllers.Products must be labelled by the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency's Water Sense program or,in the case of washing machines,by the U.S.Department of Energy's Energy Star program.Funds may be used only for appliance replacement,not for first-time purchases for new developments. Grant funds will cover 75%of program costs,with a required 25%local match.Residents must pay a portion of the cost of any appliance or water use audit. Applications will be accepted through September 30,2019.Required application information includes: • Rebate or grant program design and work plan Proposed examples of communications to property owners Requested total grant amount Estimated annual amount of water saved by the applying municipality The Metropolitan Council administered a water efficiency grant program from 2015-17 using$500,000 from the Clean Water Fund.Data from that program showed an estimated total savings of 52 million gallons of water per year.Metro Cities encourages interested cities to attend the meeting. Questions?Contact Steven Huser at steven@metrocitiesmn.ora.or 651-215.4003. EVENT:Lawn Water Conservation Workshop University of Minnesota Turfgrass Science in partnership with the Metropolitan Council is inviting city and other officials from the 7-county metro area to attend their remaining Lawn Water Conservation workshop this summer. Friday,September 20,2019 10am-Noon Minnesota Landscape Arboretum Topics covered include:smart irrigation controllers,soil moisture sensors and why they are an Improvement over rain sensors,and water-savings benefits of these technologies and which is best depending on property.Participate in an irrigation audit and learn how to improve the performance of sprinkler systems. RSVP by September 16,2019 at the EverltL,—m mu,CIO„ „,v„num,,jet,k. The workshop is free with advance registration.Please contact Kristine Moncada at mpric000S.r with any questions. New House Research Documents on 2019 Laws Relating to Local and Metropolitan Government and Local Lodging Taxes The Minnesota House Research Department has issued two new documents on 2019 laws relating to ""'0"'"'"' -_ '-s and�,_m��:_.,_.:..__.__.....- for your information. Share this post: Metro Cities(Association of Metropolitan Municipalities) 145 University Ave W,Sui*.e 125 St.Paul,MN 55103 651-2154000 Fuck tc cop, 34 of 49 hos://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com dailyplanetblog&view—entry&year... 9/6/2019 Metro Cities News 9/6/19 Page 1 of 2 METRO CITIESMember Login 8 Search our site... CR Asaaciation d hAetrvpvlitan MuniciReltl4as Home Metro Cities News About Us Meetings&Events Membership Advocacy Policies&Resources MAMA Return to the biog Upcoming Events Metro Cities News 9/6/19 by:Kimberly Ciarrocchi Mon S'",z019 Category:Newsletter Transportation&General Government Policy Committee #3 Sep Category:Policy Committee 06 In This Issue: TueSep 11,Ill 9 Municipal Revenues Policy Committee#3 Senate Select Committee on Housina to Meet Tuesday Category:Policy Committee EVENT:MCES Wastewater Treatment Plant Tours Wedsep11,2019 Third and Final Round of Policy Committees Will Meet Next Week Metropolitan Agencies Policy Committee#3 Category:Policy Committee Wed Sep 11,2019 Senate Select Committee on Housing to Meet Tuesday Housing&Economic Development Policy Committee The Senate Select Committee on Home Ownership Affordability and Availability is scheduled to meet #3 Tuesday,September 10.The meeting agenda will focus on the builders'association permit fee report, Category:Policy Committee highlighted in the August 23 Metro Cities News. Thu Sep 26,2019 MAMA Luncheon Metro Cities and the League of Minnesota Cities will testify,responding to inaccuracies within and Category:MAMA omissions from the fee report,as well as provide context and clarity vis-a-vis city roles in housing and View Full Calendar residential development.Officials from two cities will also provide detailed and verifiable local data, explaining their cities'development processes and responsibilities to residents and homeowners. Announcements Prior to the legislative hearing,the committee will tour residential development sites in a developing suburb and discuss community land trusts.Metro Cities will provide additional details on the hearing in It's not too late to join a 2019 next week's newsletter. Metro Cities Policy Committees.Metro Cities'policy committees annually develop Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at 651-215-4001 or charlieCo)metrocitiesmn.ora with any questions. policy recommendations based on input from member city representatives.Committees EVENT:MCES Wastewater Treatment Plant Tours submit policy recommendations to the Board of Directors for review,modification and Metropolitan Council Environmental Services(MCES)is hosting tours at two wastewater treatment distribution to the general plants this fall.While the content of the tours will be focused for public works,finance and membership.The membership will administrative city staff,elected officials and other staff are also welcome to attend.Some of the topics meet in November,prior to the covered include plant capital work,staffing,and effects of the inflow and infiltration program.Additional legislative session,to debate and topics may be covered as time permits. adopt Metro Cities'policies for the 2020 legislative session. Tour Dates and Locations: Click here to view the schedule for Metropolitan Wastewater Treatment Plant this summer and for the link to 2400 Childs Road,Saint Paul,MN 55106 sign up. Thursday,September 26,2019—2:00pm to 4:00pm Blue Lake Wastewater Treatment Plant 6957 County Road 101 E.,Shakopee MN 55379 Thursday,October 3,2019—2:00pm to 4:00pm Attendance is limited and spaces will be filled on a first-come,first-serve basis.If you are interested, please confirm your attendance at a tour by responding to Britni Kesselring at britni.kesselrinaCo)metc.state.mn.us by September 20 with the following information: 35 of 49 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&year... 9/6/2019 Metro Cities News 9/6/19 Page 2 of 2 Full Name of Attendee(First,Middle,Last) Our Tweets State of Residency Birth Date(MM/DD/YYYY)(used for a security pre-check prior to the date of tour) Tweets by @MetroCitiesMN Day of the Tour&Safety Requirements: Metro Cities Bring a government-issued photo identification card to sign in at the guard station(state-issued y @MetroCitiesMN driver's license,a state-issued identification card,VISA(aka"green card")or passport) New document from MN House Wear long pants and closed-toed shoes Research on Municipal Street Aid System: Hard hats,safety glasses,and safety vests will be provided house.leg.state.mn.us/hrd/pubs/s s/ss... Click HERE to view a video with more information about Metropolitan Council Environmental Services and the regional wastewater treatment system. Sep 4,2019 Metro Cities Third and Final Round of Policy Committees Will Meet Next Week @MetroCitiesMN The Metro Regional meeting and Metro Cities'four policy committees will convene for third and final meetings the week of September 9. Metro Cities policy adoption Packet notifications have been sent in advance and are posted on our website. meeting,is Thursday,November 14! https://twitter.com/MinnesotaCitie Share this post: s/status/1164931619460976640 Embed View on Twitter Metro Cities(Association of Metropolitan Municipalities) W 145 University Ave W,Suite 125 St.Paul,MN 55103 651-215-4000 Backtotop A powered by r\MemberC icks 36 of 49 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&year... 9/6/2019 Eric Johnson From: Mary Mccomber <marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Saturday,August 24,2019 8:29 AM To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: How Preemption is Expanding and Changing in 2019 For weekly notes ----Original Message----- From: National League of Cities<news@nlc.org> To: marymccomber<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Sat, Aug 24, 2019 6:02 am Subject: How Preemption is Expanding and Changing in 2019 View in browser T �e k 1 N CI JL- Y 1 37 of 49 How Preemption is Expanding and Changing in 2019 During the 2019 legislative sessions, state lawmakers again passed preemption laws limiting local power, including authority over minimum wage, regulation of e-cigarettes and local contracting powers. Here's why we've seen a rise in these kinds of laws over the course of the last decade. .1 GROW YOUR NovemberAND YOUR NETWORK See you in San Antonio s CITY SUMMIT REGISTER N01Nr NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES UIMT 2M Saving Urban Trees ,., "'The neighborhoods will never look the same,' said a Worcester resident. After the street trees were removed, she recalled, 'It looked like a war zone to me. You just saw telephone poles."' 5 Ways to Love your City This Weekend While you're out and about this weekend, remember * that there's a marvelous symphony of synchronization myCITY all around you, helping you enjoy your night out. So why not show your city some love this weekend? Leadership at the National League of Cities: Q&A Do you have questions about applying for NLC leadership? These three local leaders took the stage to talk about their experiences in NLC leadership positions. This is what they had to say. News z 38 of 49 Five Things to Know About Congestion Pricing in NYC CitiesSpeak- August 22, 2019 Los Angeles: My City, and City to the World CitiesSpeak- August 19, 2019 What Cities Can Learn From Stockholm's Congestion Pricing SmartCitiesDive - August 22, 2019 Announcements NLC Leadership Applications Close 09/24 Don't miss out on your chance to lead with the National League of Cities! Learn more about the leadership positions available and how you can make an impact on your community and the nation here. Still Time to Savel Take advantage of your NLC benefits by exploring our Summer of Savings campaign. Find out how NLC enterprise partners can help you lower prescription costs for your residents, offer home warranty repair, and find better ways to engage with your community. Learn more. Events September 11 - 13 Smart City Expo Atlanta (Atlanta, Georgia) September 15 - 18 2019 National Association of State Energy Officials (NASEO) Annual Meeting (Manhattan Beach, California) November 20 - 23 NLC 2019 City Summit (San Antonio, Texas) Job Postings Assistant City Manager-- City of McKinney, Texas City Manager -- City of Eastpointe, Michigan Health Promotion Coordinator -- Washington League of Cities 3 39 of 49 I MMAL OFCMIM 9 ®9 N zffimflffiul 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 Higher Logic 4 40 of 49 Eric Johnson From: Mary McComber Sent: Monday,August 26,2019 3:44 PM To: Eric Johnson Subject: FW: RSVP Requested: MCES Wastewater Treatment Plant Tours For weekly notes From: Metropolitan Council [METC@public.govdelivery.com] Sent: Monday,August 26,201911:57 AM To: Mary McComber Subject: RSVP Requested: MCES Wastewater Treatment Plant Tours Tours offered at wastewater treatment plants 9/26 and 10/3 Having trouble viewing this email?View it as a Web page<https:Hlinks.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZW FzPTEmbXN pZDOmYXVpZDOm bW FpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTkwO D12LjkONjA3ODEmbWVzc2FnZWIkPUlEQi1QUkQtQIVMLTIwMTkwODl2LjkONjA3ODEmZGFOYWJhc2VpZDOxMDAxJnNlcml hbDOxNjc4MDc3OCZIbWFpbGlkPW1tY2NvbWJlckBjaXR5b2ZvYWtwYXJraGVpZ2hOcy5jb20mdXNlcmlkPWltY2NvbWJlckBj aXR5b2ZvYWtwYXJraGVpZ2hOcy5jb20mdGFyZ2VOa WQ9JmZsPSZtdmlkPSZleH RyYTOmJiY=&&&100&&&https://content.g ovdelivery.com/accounts/MNORGMETC/bulletins/25a89d7>. [https:Hcontent.govdelivery.com/attachments/fancy—images/MNORGMETC/2013/12/245231/mcesheader original.jpg] RSVP Requested: MCES Wastewater Treatment Plant Tours<https:Hlinks.govdel ive ry.com/track?type=click&enid=ZWFzPTEmbXN pZDOmYXVpZDOmbW FpbGluZ2l kPTIwMTkw OD12LjkONjA3ODEmbVvVzc2FnZWIkPU1EQi1QUkQtQIVMLTIwMTkwODl2LjkONjA3ODEmZGFOYWJhc2VpZDOxMDAxJnNic mlhbDOxNjc4MDc3OCZIbWFpbGlkPW1tY2NvbWJlckBjaXR5b2ZvYWtwYXJraGVpZ2hOcy5jb20mdXNlcmikPWltY2NvbWJlc kBjaXR5b2ZvYWtwYXJraGVpZ2hOcy5jb20mdG FyZ2VOaWQ9JmZsPSZtdmikPSZIeHRyYTOmJiY=&&&101&&&http://www. metrocouncil.org/SearchResults.aspx?searchtext=sac+work+group&sea rchmode=allwords#tab_DataPublications> Dear MCES Customers: Metropolitan Council Environmental Services(MCES)is hosting tours at two wastewater treatment plants this fall.While the content of the tours will be focused for public works, city engineering staff,finance,and administration,elected officials and other staff are welcome to attend. Some of the topics covered include plant capital work,staffing,and impacts of the inflow and infiltration program. Additional topics may be covered as time permits. Tour dates and locations include: Metropolitan Wastewater Treatment Plant 2400 Childs Road,Saint Paul, MN 55106 Thursday,September 26,2019—2:OOPM to 4:OO13M 1 41 of 49 Blue Lake Wastewater Treatment Plant 6957 County Road 101 E.,Shakopee MN 55379 Thursday,October 3,2019—2:OOPM to 4:OOPM RSVP Request: To provide the best possible experience,attendance is limited. Spaces will be filled on a first-come,first-served basis. If you are interested in attending either of these tours, please confirm your attendance by responding to Britni Kesselring at britni.kessel ring@ metc.state.m n.us<ma ilto:britn 1.kesse lring@metc.state.mn.us>by September 20 with the following information: * Full Name of Attendee(First, Middle, Last) * State of Residency * Birth Date(MM/DD/YYYY) (used for a security pre-check prior to the date of tour) Day of the Tour&Safety Requirements: * Bring a government-issued photo identification card to sign in at the guard station (state-issued driver's license,a state-issued identification card,VISA(aka"green card")or passport) * Wear long pants and closed-toed shoes * Hard hats,safety glasses,and safety vests will be provided To learn a more about Metropolitan Council Environmental Services and the Twin Cities regional wastewater treatment system before your visit,click H ERE<https:Hlinks.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZW FzPTEm bXNpZDOmYXVpZDOmbWFpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTkw OD12LjkONjA30DEmbWVzc2FnZWIkPU1EQi1QUkQtQIVMLTIwMTkwODl2LjkONjA30DEmZGFOYWJhc2VpZDOxMDAxJnNlc mlhbDOxNjc4MDc30CZIbWFpbGlkPW1tY2NvbWJlckBjaXR5b2ZvYWtwYXJraGVpZ2hOcy5jb2OmdXNlcmikPWltY2NvbWJlc kB jaXRS b2ZvYWtwYXJ raGVpZ2 hOcyS j b2Om dG FyZ2VOa WQ9J mZsPSZtd m I kPSZIe H RyYTOmJ iY=&&&102&&&https://www. youtube.com/watch?v=KpZfmOEOblg>to view a video about what we do. Thank you for your interest in the region's wastewater treatment system. We hope to see you soon. [Email signature: Leisa Thompson,General Manager, Environmental Services,651.602.8101, leisa.thompson@metc.state.mn.us] [https:Hcontent.govdelivery.com/attachments/fancy_images/MNORGMETC/2012/08/118217/264668/metcfooter origi nal—crop.jpg] Update your subscriptions,modify your password or email address,or stop subscriptions at any time on your Subscriber Preferences Page<https:Hlinks.govde livery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZW FzPTEm bXN pZDOmYXVpZDOmbW FpbG luZ2l kPTIwMTkwO D12LjkONjA3ODEmbWVzc2FnZWIkPUlEQi1QUkQtQIVMLTIwMTkwODl2LjkONjA30DEmZGFOYWJhc2VpZDOxMDAxJnNlcml hbDOxNjc4MDc30CZIbWFpbGlkPW1tY2NvbWJlckBjaXR5b2ZvYWtwYXJraGVpZ2hOcy5jb2OmdXNlcmlkPW1tY2NvbWJlckBj aXR5b2ZvYWtwYXJraGVpZ2hOcy5jb2OmdG FyZ2VOaWQ9JmZsPSZtdmlkPSZleHRyYTOmJiY=&&&103&&&https://public.go 2 42 of 49 vdelivery.com/accounts/MNORGMETC/subscriber/new?preferences=true>.You will need to use your email address to log in. 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This service is provided to you at no charge by Metropolitan Council<https://links.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZWFzPTEmbXNpZDOmYXVpZDOmbWFpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTk wOD12LjkONjA30DEmbWVzc2FnZWIkPU1EQi1QUkQtQIVMLTIwMTkwODl2LjkONjA30DEmZGFOYWJhc2VpZDOxMDAxJnNI cmlhbDOxNjc4MDc3OCZIbWFpbGlkPW1tY2NvbWJickBjaXR5b2ZvYWtwYXIraGVpZ2hOcy5jb2OmdXNlcmlkPW1tY2NvbWJI ckBjaXR5b2ZvYWtwYXJraGVpZ2hOcy5jb2OmdGFyZ2VOaWQ9JmZsPSZtd mlkPSZIeHRyYTOmJiY=&&&105&&&http://www. metrocouncil.org/>. This email was sent to mmccomber@cityofoakparkheights.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Metropolitan Council •390 Robert St. North •Saint Paul, MN 55101-1805 •651-602-1000 [GovDelivery logo] <https:Hlinks.govdelivery.com/track?type=click&enid=ZWFzPTEmbXNpZDOmYXVpZDOmbWFpbGluZ2lkPTIwMTkwOD12Lj kONjA30DEmbWVzc2FnZWIkPU1EQi1QUkQtQIVMLTIwMTkwODl2LjkONjA30DEmZGFOYWJhc2VpZDOxMDAxJnNlcmlhbD OxNjc4MDc3OCZIbWFpbGlkPW1tY2NvbWJlckBjaXR5b2ZvYWtwYXJraGVpZ2hOcy5jb2OmdXNlcmlkPWltY2NvbWJlckBjaXR 5b2ZvYWtwYXJraGVpZ2hOcy5jb2OmdGFyZ2VOaWQ9JmZsPSZtdmlkPSZleH RyYTOmJ iY=&&&106&&&https://subscriberhel p.granicus.com/> 3 43 of 49 Eric Johnson From: Mary Mccomber<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent Friday,September 6,2019 11:36 AM To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:When Politics, Faith and Science Come Together For weekly notes ---Original Message----- From: National League of Cities<news@nlc.org> To: marymccomber<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Sat, Aug 31, 2019 6:42 am Subject: When Politics, Faith and Science Come Together View in browser The Weekly } V 1 p 7C When Politics, Science and Faith Come Together 44 of 49 Realizing that communities of faith can be valuable allies in preparing residents for climate impacts, local governments such as San Antonio and Anchorage are working closely with faith-based groups to improve community resilience, emergency preparedness and health outcomes. KEYNOTE SPEAKER ANNOUNCEMENT GUESS • ? COMING SOON Award-winning artist and author... REGISTER NLC SUMMIT Finding Partners for Your City's Affordable Housing Solutions Architects are leaders and collaborators. They have the unique ability to assess the large-scale needs of a community, as well as the skills to coordinate projects that ensure safe housing. Why I Love Charlottesville, Virginia—The Greatest City in America "I was elected at 28 years old, making me the youngest myCITY elected official in our city's history and the only African American on the city council during the white supremacist attack in 2017. For better or worse, I get most of the praise and most of the blame for the 'bad people on both sides' coming to our city." Top Local Workforce Challenges: Recruitment, Retention, Compensation In 2019, there are many public sector workforce trends worth celebrating — as well as a few that local leaders should address. News Z 45 of 49 America's Mayors Agree on What Needs Fixing VOA -August 27, 2019 Philly is asking residents to rate its services. How do cities measure how they're doing? Philadelphia Inquirer- August 26, 2019 Enlisting America's Mayors as Public Health Allies Academy Health - August 26, 2019 Announcements NLC Leadership Applications Close 09124 Don't miss out on your chance to lead with the National League of Cities! Learn more about the leadership positions available and how you can make an impact on your community and the nation here. Still Time to Save! Take advantage of your NLC benefits by exploring our Summer of Savings campaign. Find out how NLC enterprise partners can help you lower prescription costs for your residents, offer home warranty repair, and find better ways to engage with your community. Learn more. Events September 11 - 13 Smart City Expo Atlanta (Atlanta, Georgia) September 15 - 18 2019 National Association of State Energy Officials (NASEO) Annual Meeting (Manhattan Beach, California) November 20 - 23 NLC 2019 City Summit (San Antonio, Texas) Job Postings Economic Development Director-- Arlington County Government City Manager -- City of Joplin, Missouri 3 46 of 49 Health Promotion Coordinator -- Washington League of Cities IZNWXWML LEANZ OFCMM 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 Higher Logic 4 47 of 49 THE LAKES ,. , . AT STILLWATER invites you to join us in celebrating the Grand O of it Opening The Lodge Luxury Lakeside Senior Living Saturday, Sept. 14, 2019 1 - 3:30 p.m. 107 BRIDGEWATER WAY STILLWATER, MN 55082 n �-1 THE LAKES PRESORTED AT s T I L L W A T E R FIRST-CLASS MAIL U.S.POSTAGE PAID Senior Living TWIN CITIES,MN PERMIT#3675 107 BRIDGEWATER WAY � - STILLWATER, MN 55082 The Lakes at Stillwater is a beautiful senior living campus located between Long Lake and Sinnet's Pond in Stillwater. The Lodge features independent living, assisted living, care suites, and memory care as well as a healthy aging lifestyle and personalized service. i o r`c1.1 0= s•k e1 t i 4:: 'o J 11 1 ! WH 5a4Vi! ./:71i0iL, 0008W1 MARY MC ER ', aMAYOR '71 flA1C PARK HEIGHTS 14168 OAK PARC BLVD or visit us at thelakesatstillwater.org OAKPARK14EK3HTS UN XM MANAGED BY GD The Goodman Group 49 of 49