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HomeMy WebLinkAboutweekly Notes- June 19th 2020 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS—WEEKLY NOTES for: June 19th 2020 TO: City Council Members& Staff Eric Johnson,City Administrator FROM: UPCOMING MEETING SCHEDULE—Thru August 2020 Zoninq&Development Items: 1. No new applications have been received; 2. A code enforcement letter was sent to the owner of the former McCormick's—long grass and falling into disrepair.A copy is enclosed. COVID-19 Matters: This is the Governor's - PORTAL — Many documents / Exec. Orders can be found: https://mn.gov/covidl9 Washington County has initiated a County Dashboard containing more localized COVID-19 Impacts and rates LINK->>HERE Other Items: 1. Information from Xcel Energy on some of their recent COVID-19 Recovery Efforts. 2. Image of the stairs installed by Staff at Oak Park Crossing Park. 3. The position announcements for the Police Officer and Chief Cit} of Oak Park Heights of Police are on the City's City Hall Consluc. Stants Repair onRefiuldu1e ofR�isli¢e Band issues website and LMC.The closing - - date for both positions is July Original Band Callable Callable Rates 15th. Here is a 4 LINK Amount Title ll t Amount Low Hiah status S5,1t0.000 Grneral❑bligalioa Capilal 12/15,12022 S3.035.000 2.000°. 2.150°. As of Mot 18-2020,WC eslima[C(11W 1111,rctimding+�'uuld nal mprnrement Plan Cre55QS0r generale s11MCLHT savings to be considered. 4. The image below shows a Hefitudinnflm,ds.Series short report from EHLER'S a S3.775.000 Uene,al Ubli;mian BQIL& 12/15;'_0'_1 SL310.000 '.AWa 3,400"1, AsoNtine 18.'-070.we estimate lhal lhii refunding xnuld uol financial consultant for the City , -� mares r«rur sal ngstnbe cousiderrd: .. exploring if it is viable to refinance any outstanding 8t re et Projects bonds;as in the past not at this Utibties time.The CALL Dates for both are coming up in 2021/2022. Mayor McComber provided: 1. Information from Lockridge Grindal—Legislative and Bonding Bill Updates.&Capital Budget update-OPH is still in ... 2. NLC Updates—Pandemic Response Issues 29 and 30&Other various Reports 3. METRO CITIES NEWS for 6/12 and 6/17&Federal CARES FUNDING Update—(OPH perhaps receiving$361,000) 4. Update from Chamber of Commerce—June 10th,2020. 5. PUC—Coalition of Utilities-Short Email Update form June 12th,2020 6. Update from Rep.Shelly Christensen for June 18th 7. Various VIDEO and Program links from recent River Workshop Programs held by the Conservation District Please let me know if you have any questions-651-253-7837 Call Anytime. 1 of 82 Thursday, June 11 6:00 p.m. Planning Commission Meeting (Via Zoom Videoconference) Monday, June 15 6:00 p.m. Paf4is Commission Moo*��� CANCELLED Tuesday, June 23 6:00 p.m. City Council Meeting (Council Chambers) Thursday, July 9 6:00 p.m. Planning Commission Meeting (Council Chambers) Monday, July 20 6:00 p.m. Parks Commission Meeting (Council Chambers) Tuesday, July 28 6:00 p.m. City Council Meeting (Council Chambers) Thursday, August 13 6:00 p.m. Planning Commission Meeting (Council Chambers) Monday, August 17 6:00 p.m. Parks Commission Meeting (Council Chambers) Tuesday, August 25 6:00 p.m. City Council Meeting (Council Chambers) 2 of 82 0 City of Oak Park Heights 14168 Oak Park Blvd. N. Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 Phone:651.439.4439 Pax:651.439.0574 June 15, 2020 NOTICE OF CITY NUISANCE ORDINANCE VIOLATION Mr. Eric Osmundson Osmundson Land Co. 5201 Vernon Ave.S.,#128 Edina, MN 55436 Dear Mr. Osmundson.- Oak smundson:Oak Park Heights City Nuisance Ordinance 1109 defines nuisances, prohibits their creation or maintenance and provides for abatement and penalties for violation thereof. Your property has been observed in violation of City Ordinance: Photos of site attached. 1109.03 Public Nuisances Affecting Health Safety, Comfort or Repose. Section 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 a nuisance. To abate the above nuisance: 1• Mow the lawn area,treat weeds and trim shrubs as appropriate and continue to regularly maintain. Abatement Compliance Deadline The lawn mowing, weed treatment and shrub trimming shall be completed prior to and no later than Thursday,June 25 2020, A compliance check shall be made. Note also, that a lamp post has been pushed over and requires correction. Painting of former busines signage remains uncompleted despite request for this to be attended to as well. Please contact me immediately with any questions you may have. Prompt attention is required. Sincerely, PI nning&Code Enforcement Ju ie Itman Buil in Official c: Eric Johnson, City Administrator Email: Eric Osmundson, Owner& Brad Kaplan & Sara Martin, Colliers—Leasing/Sales Agents to the Property 3 of 82 �y j` X11 f .c .b3,",�,•��a ° a':z. �,, `. -. r 's� ���h�`�y&��,ro�5'y^'lf�' �� � e+.. "C�,'i v jg F �": r 4 of 82 INVESTING IN MINNESOTA'S INFORMATION SHEET ECONOMIC RECOVERY AND MINNESOTA ADVANCING CLEAN ENERGY MINNESOTA COVID-19 RELIEF&RECOVERY PLAN Xcel Energy® Xcel Energy is proud to be part of the Minnesota community, and we are committed to helping our customers and our state recover from the economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. We're joining the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission and Governor Tim Walz in their effort to help drive the recovery through a slate ofr proposed projects. With a total investment of nearly$3 billion in accelerated and incremental projects, the proposal would be one of the largest packages of energy e investments in the state's history. : Project Highlights � 3 h 6 Adding solar near the Sherco plant. We proposed speeding up the addition of up to 460 megawatts of solar power next to our Sherco coal plant in Becker, Minnesota. . • 230-350 union construction jobs created • Millions of dollars in state and local tax revenue,as well as landowner lease payments • Up to 460 megawatts of carbon-free energy, enough to power THE PLAN AT A GLANCE more than 240,000 homes each year We've proposed almost$3 billion Expanding and rebuilding wind farms. Rebuilding aging wind in projects that will create jobs, farms with the latest technology would ensure that customers provide relief for customers and continue to receive clean and affordable energy from high speed the clean energy transition performing, economic wind resources. while keeping bills low. • Hundreds of new construction jobs in greater Minnesota, If approved, the projects would: spurring additional jobs and economic benefits • Create more than 5,000 new jobs • Union labor and women,veteran,and minority-owned across Minnesota. businesses contracted for various aspects of the projects • Spur the creation of thousands of Expanding conservation and efficiency programs. We proposed additional jobs. to expand our current conservation programs, including rebates to Reduce carbon emissions provide direct rebate payments to customers. by almost half a million tons • Increase assistance programs for low-income customers, each year, on average. spending twice as much as the state requires, helping lower . Generate millions in long-term customer bills tax revenue for state and local • 2,700 jobs supported governments. • Rely on union labor and support Our proposal also outlines investments in transmission, distribution, gas distribution women, veteran, and minority- and electric vehicle infrastructure projects, including building electric vehicle owned businesses. charging stations for fleets and the public. • Increase spending on assistance As the Commission considers our proposal, we will continue working with the programs for low-income Commission and interested parties to move these projects forward quickly to help customers. all Minnesotans. Note:All figures are subject to change and estimated over the lives of the projects unless otherwise noted. 5 of 82 xcelenergy.com I©2020 Xcel Energy Inc.I Xcel Energy is a registered trademark of Xcel Energy Inc.120-06-121 From: Lenczewski,Ann T. To: nnarvnncconnber(ubaol.com Cc: Eric Johnson; Huss,Angela A. Subject: 6/19/20 Legislative Update Date: Friday,June 19,2020 8:47:11 AM Good Morning. The House adjourned after 1:00 am this morning after working through the entire POCI caucus police reform legislation. At this moment, no deal has been reaching on police reform, bonding, tax bill, distribution of federal monies to local government. There are a few small Covid-19 related bills that there is agreement on. Unless legislative leaders announce the framework of a deal, we can expect bonding bill and tax bill votes to be for political positioning only. Without an agreement, even if one body passes a bonding bill or tax bill, the other body likely will not. It is too early in the day to know what will transpire but we could see a lot of votes on both sides of the aisle for the purposes of laying out their positions to the public. More later. Ann Lenczewski I State Government Relations LOCKRIDGE GRINDAL NAUEN P.L.L.P. 100 Washington Avenue S I Suite 2200 1 Minneapolis MN 55401 C: 612-396-6439 1 www.locklaw.com This e-mail may contain information that is privileged, confidential or otherwise protected from disclosure. If you are not the intended recipient or otherwise have received this message in error, you are not authorized to read, print, retain, copy or disseminate this message or any part of it. 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O 01 i N 7W N D ���� O m �1(n 1 z G 0 LL 1LL LL 1LL ILL ILL LL ILL * 77 00 m O .ti N nl C to t0 n 00 m O ci N m C to t0 n 00 m C ci ci N N N N N N N N N N m m m m m m m m m m f6 U From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:LGN Federal Update:June 8,2020 Date: Monday,June 8,2020 4:33:05 PM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: Lockridge Grindal Nauen P.L.L.P. <rfsherman@locklaw.com> To: marymccomber@aol.com<marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Mon, Jun 8, 2020 3:19 pm Subject: LGN Federal Update: June 8, 2020 View • F—]Forward logo image FN II J. Kanninen 14 of 82 Partner load image President Trump to Ask Congress for Additional Stimulus Funds President Trump said last Friday that he will ask Congress to pass additional economic stimulus, including a payroll tax cut. The House passed an additional $3.5 trillion stimulus last month, aimed largely at assisting beleaguered states and hospitals battered by coronavirus lockdowns, but Senate leaders plan to wait until late July before considering any new bill. Emily J. Tranter Last Friday's surprising jobs report has shifted focus in the Senate with Lead Lobbyist, Policy and some Members saying that any future relief measure should be Federal Government focused on steps to get the economy re-opened rather than more stimulus spending. Trump administration officials increasingly expect to Affairs spend up to $1 trillion on the next round of relief, a figure that has the load image agreement of Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell. Many Members in both Chambers and on both sides of the aisle are skeptical of a payroll tax cut,which they believe would do nothing for Americans out of work. President Trump argues it would encourage businesses to add employees. Hospital, Health Center Financial Woes Continue as Jobs Return Nathaniel C. Mussell Hospitals and nursing homes lost 66,000 jobs in May, even as other Partner struggling parts of the health-care industry bounced back, restoring load image hundreds of thousands of positions lost during the spread of the coronavirus, according to federal data released last Friday. The continued financial struggles for the hospital industry has prompted concerns that some of the country's poorest areas not be able to expand further Covid-19 testing sites as community health centers close their doors. In recent months these centers have made significant progress in providing testing in areas where it's needed the most. Lianne M. Endo While more U.S. health centers serving areas with high rates of poverty Federal Relations are offering Covid-19 testing, they reported a drop in testing at the end load image of May, according to researchers with George Washington University. Overall, the health care industry added 312,000 jobs in May, largely powered by dental practices that added 244,800 jobs, according to Bureau of Labor Statistics data. House Appropriators Eye July Markup Race House appropriators plan to turn their focus to fiscal 2021 in July after a months-long delay in their work due to the coronavirus. The House Appropriations Committee will hold subcommittee and full committee Megan G. Knight markups the weeks of July 6 and 13, Chairwoman Nita Lowey Federal Relations indicated that she expects floor votes the weeks of July 20 and 27. New Police Reform Bill Introduced The Justice in Policing Act was introduced on June 8 in both the House and Senate. The bill,which faces an unclear path in the Senate, 15 of 82 load image changes the definition of criminal misconduct for police, and curtails "qualified immunity"that protects police officers from being held liable for damages for rights violations in civil lawsuits. The bill would also place new limits on federal funding for local and Robert F.Sherman state police by requiring bias training and the use of de-escalation Federal Relations tactics in order for grants to be approved and would curtail the transfer load image of military weaponry to state and local police. It would also make lynching a federal crime, require federal officers to wear body cameras, and create a national registry of police violations. Before presenting the legislation at a news conference, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, and other top Democrats, knelt for 8 minutes and 46 seconds of silence to honor George Floyd,whose death has sparked weeks of protest. Vince M. Spinner Minnesota Delegation Notes Federal Relations •Senator Amy Klobuchar(D-MN) led 15 colleagues from both the load image House and Senate in a letter urging congressional leadership to include dedicated funding in future legislation to help ensure that college students with the greatest financial need can access high- speed internet during the coronavirus pandemic. Read more here. •Senator Tina Smith (D-MN)spent time in North Minneapolis talking to business owners and organizers to listen to their experiences and discuss rebuilding their community. Read more here. Randy Kelly •Congressman Jim Hagedorn (R-MN-01) announced that the U.S. Senior Advisor Department of Transportation awarded the City of Rochester a grant of load image more than $3.1 million to invest in a low-emissions public transportation project to demonstrate battery-powered bus technology. Read more here. ® •Congresswoman Angie Craig (D-MN-02)spoke with faith leaders from across her district to discuss bringing communities together in the wake of recent protests. Read more here. •Congressman Dean Phillips(D-MN-03) had his Payroll Protection Program Flexibility Act signed into law by President Trump last week. Read more here. •Congresswoman Betty McCollum(D-MN-04) called on the White House to provide a full account of the decision to remove demonstrators and to allow U.S. Park Police to use chemical irritants and other riot-control tactics in Lafayette Park last week. Read more here. •Congresswoman Ilhan Omar(D-MN-05) announced four bills in the wake of the death of George Floyd and the subsequent protests. The bills address police misuse of force, police response to protests, the 16 of 82 use of military action against U.S. Citizens, and the need for economic relief for impacted communities. Read more here. •Congressman Tom Emmer(R-MN-06) announced he will be introducing the Community OutPost(COP) Outreach and Engagement Act,which would establish a pilot program to promote the nationwide use of Community OutPosts as a means to help law enforcement engage and communicate with residents in their surrounding communities. Read more here. •Congressman Collin Peterson (D-MN-07) released a statement expressing frustration at the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's announcement that it will grant a contested case hearing on the agency's draft 401 water quality certification for Enbridge's Line 3 replacement project. Read more here. •Congressman Pete Stauber(R-MN-08)visited West Duluth Sewing & Design to thank the owners for making masks for the people of Northern Minnesota. Read more here. 17 of 82 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:COVID-19: Pandemic Response Update I Issue 29 Date: Wednesday,June 10,2020 8:50:50 AM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: National League of Cities (NLC) <covid19@nlc.org> To: marymccomber@aol.com Sent: Wed, Jun 10, 2020 8:36 am Subject: COVID-19: Pandemic Response Update I Issue 29 If this message is not displaying properly,please view the online version. National League of Cities LEADERSHIP UPDATE Colleagues, This week, our communities continue to be hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic, and now many of our cities, towns and villages face challenges and critical conversations around racial equity, public safety and uprisings. The National League of Cities exists to provide resources and best practices to its members 365 days a year. I encourage you to use the powerful resources of our Race Equity and Leadership (REAL)team to help guide you and your community through this difficult time. Now more than ever, local leaders are stepping up for their residents. Next week, the NLC Board of Directors will convene for our first-ever virtual Summer Board and Leadership meeting. While I am disappointed that we can't meet in my hometown Los Angeles, I'm looking forward to a week of engagement, important discussions and charting a path forward for cities, towns and villages. I'm proud of all my colleagues who are committed to bettering the lives of their constituents, and I am confident that as we start to rebuild as a nation, our communities will come out stronger than ever before. Sending you strength, Joe Buscaino President, National League of Cities 18 of 82 President Pro Tempore, Los Angeles City Council MAYORS ON THE FRONTLINES: COLUMBIA MAYOR BENJAMIN When COVID-19 hit Columbia, South Carolina, Mayor Stephen Benjamin was committed to fighting the economic tsunami he saw coming. Ignite Cities - Mayor Benjamin ®❑ RESOURCES UPCOMING FVFNTS WEBINAR I A Carbon Neutral Future for Cities: The Way Forward After COVID-19 1 Wednesday, June 24, 2:00 PM ET Join elected leaders from sister cities Ann Arbor, USA, County Durham, UK, and Tuebingen, Germany as they discuss their efforts to advance climate action and achieve a just transition to carbon neutrality. This webinar will feature short presentations from each of the communities, followed by a question and answer session with the audience. Register here. COVID Racial Data Tracker COVID-19 is disproportionately affecting people of color. The Atlantic is tracking the data in real-time. View the tracker to see real-time data of the impact of COVID-19. View the data tracker here. U.S. Census Quarterly Survey of State and Local Tax Revenue Help the U.S. Census Bureau accurately measure the American economy. The Quarterly Survey of State and Local Tax Revenue allows policymakers and government officials to better understand the impacts of the Coronavirus outbreak. Take the survey now. 19 of 82 NLC University Human-Centered Leadership Initiative NLCU is focused on research-backed strategies that build the following competencies: self- awareness, self-management, ability to connect, collaborate and communicate with others, ability to motivate others and tackle today's challenges with clarity and compassion. NLCU has launched The Human-Centered Leadership Initiative to take a whole-person approach to support leaders in their leadership and wellness. To learn more and view program offerings click here. COVID Local Risk Index now on City Health Dashboard While COVID-19 has hit every community, certain groups are suffering disproportionately from the disease and its economic and social impact: people of color, those with underlying health problems, older people, and front-line workers with low incomes. Check out The COVID Local Risk Index, available at both the city and neighborhood level for cities with a population of 66,000 and above. Sign up for Office Hours with City Health (Tuesday, June 16 at 1:00 pm ET)to learn more. Register here. BEST PRACTICES Cities Prepared for Rainy Days, but Not a Fiscal Tsunami One critical way to assess fiscal preparedness is levels of General Fund ending balances. To better understand the fiscal position of ,8 cities, we analyze city ending balances as a percentage of General Fund expenditures. Our findings reveal that cities have built up reserves to levels greater than at any point over the past 34 years. Read more. Three Things that the Fed and Congress Can Do Now to Help Small Cities Reopen and Recover Cities large and small face financial risks from COVID-19 and the JR, challenge of mitigating its spread. The Federal government can take the following additional three actions to help smaller communities where most Americans live to reopen and support economic recovery. Read more. IN THE NEWS San Antonio Businesses on the Long Road Back From the Coronavirus Pandemic 60 Minutes—June 7, 2020 20 of 82 Cities, towns need help to drive recovery Reflector—June 5, 2020 Mayors seek financial relief amid protests: 'We absolutely cannot do it alone' Smart Cities Dive—June 2, 2020 National League of Cities 8 A A You may opt out of email communications from NLC at any time. Update your communication preferences. This message was intended for: marymccomber@aol.com. To stop receiving these emails, click here. 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 450, Washington, DC 20001 Privacy Policy I @ 2020 NLC, All Rights Reserved Powered by Higher Logic 21 of 82 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:COVID-19: Pandemic Response Update I Issue 30 Date: Wednesday,June 17,2020 10:39:21 AM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: National League of Cities (NLC) <covid19@nlc.org> To: marymccomber@aol.com Sent: Wed, Jun 17, 2020 10:36 am Subject: COVID-19: Pandemic Response Update I Issue 30 If this message is not displaying properly,please view the online version. National League of Cities LEADERSHIP UPDATE Colleagues, As we continue to chart our path forward, 2020 is a landmark year—with a Presidential election and the Census, this year is where we make our voices heard. Today is Our Power, Our Census Day of Action! The 2020 Census is perhaps the most consequential in generations. Getting the count wrong right now will have impacts for the next 10 years on how well-resourced cities, towns and villages are to recover from COVID-19. We must make sure to have a complete and accurate count, not just for the sake of this year, but for years to come. Find resources your community can use with the NLC Census Toolkit. As our national conversation and movement to break down institutional and systemic racism continues, the results of the 2020 Census are critical to lifting up the representation and voices of these communities. Sending you strength, Joe Buscaino 1014 President, National League of Cities President Pro Tempore, Los Angeles City Council 22 of 82 MAYORS ON THE FRONTLINES: HONOLULU MAYOR CALDWELL For many communities and especially a tourist attraction like Honolulu, the stay at home orders that came with the onset of the novel coronavirus was a difficult but necessary decision. Mayor Kirk Caldwell shares how proud he was when his community responded to the time sensitivity of getting in front of COVID-19. Ignite Cities - Mayor Caldwell R®4 RESOURCES UPCOMING EVENTS WEBINAR I Cities Connecting Children to Nature Webinar: Green Schoolyards in a post- COVID-19 era I Thursday, June 18, 1:00 PM ET Join experts from the Children & Nature Network, Landscape Architecture Foundation, The Trust for Public Land, and the Austin Green School Parks program to understand what is happening with schoolyards in the face of COVID-19, and what we should aim for post- pandemic to help ensure equitable access to green space for all children. Register here. WEBINAR I Keeping Families Housed: How Cities Can Help Renters Navigate the Eviction Cliff I Thursday, June 25, 12:00 PM ET With COVID-19 forcing millions of Americans into unemployment and temporary eviction moratoria about to expire as emergency orders end, renter households are in jeopardy of evictions. This webinar will highlight how two different regions of the country are taking preventative action to help residents prepare for the eviction cliff and avoid housing displacement. Register here. WEBINAR I Housing, Hazards and Health Grant Opportunity Webinar I Thursday, June 25, 3:00 PM ET Local leaders can take action against environmental hazards that may worsen the impact of the coronavirus by helping ensure that homes in their communities are free of toxic substances, especially lead and those that trigger respiratory diseases. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) can help. Learn more about their Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Grant Program from HUD Lead and Healthy Homes Program Division Director, 23 of 82 Yolanda Brown. Register here. OPPORTUNITIES NLC University Human-Centered Leadership Initiative NLCU is focused on research-backed strategies that build the following competencies: self- awareness, self-management, ability to connect, collaborate and communicate with others, ability to motivate others and tackle today's challenges with clarity and compassion. To meet this need as well as take a whole-person approach to support leaders in not just their leadership but also their wellness, NLCU has launched The Human-Centered Leadership Initiative. To learn more and view program offerings click here. Safely Reopening Municipal Facilities Toolkit NLC's new toolkit, Safely Reopening Municipal Facilities aims to provide guidance and resources on how to safely begin to reopen your community's facilities. When making decisions about how and when to reopen your public facilities and municipal services, the CDC and your local health officials should be your primary sources of information. NLC is here to help—this set of documents is meant to be practical and adaptable to your community, and will be frequently updated with additional topics and guidelines as cities, towns and villages make decisions on whether to reopen, and how to do so safely. BEST PRACTICES census 2.0 blog Why the 2020 Census is Essential to Municipalities Getting the count wrong right now will have impacts for the next 10 years on how well-resourced cities, towns and villages are to 8 recover from COVID-19 and in shaping the systems that respond to and rectify institutional and structural racism. The events of 2020 mean that the implications of a fair and accurate 2020 Census have gone from important, to urgent. Read more. Containing COVID Spread Amidst Reopening and Protests After shutdowns that devastated local economies, cities and towns across the country are at various stages of reopening since the 8 second week of May. While COVID-19 transmission is declining in many states the highest transmission rates have moved from big cities to the heartlands. Read more. Introducing a Framework for Reopening Government Departments Countless written guides exist for re-opening a restaurant, 24 of 82 JR, furniture store, salon or gym. These guides are essential aids to the businesspeople who might not otherwise know how to prevent COVID-19 spread. We want these businesses open —albeit safely —to refuel our local economies. Read more. IN THE NEWS Everything is local again Axios—June 15, 2020 NLC says there's a $360 billion shortfall that's going to last through 2022 KMB—June 13, 2020 Cassidy advises local officials to lobby Senate for coronavirus aid Bond Buyer—June 11, 2020 National League of Cities 8 O A You may opt out of email communications from NLC at any time. Update your communication preferences. This message was intended for: marymccomber@aol.com. To stop receiving these emails, click here. 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 450, Washington, DC 20001 Privacy Policy I @ 2020 NLC, All Rights Reserved Powered by Higher Logic 25 of 82 Justice in Policing Act Chair Karen Bass Senator Cory A. Booker Senator Kamala D. Harris Chair Jerrold Nadler TITLE I. POLICE ACCOUNTABILITY Section 101 —Revising 18 U.S.C. 242—Federal Criminal Police Misconduct Statute The problem: • The current mens rea standard of"willfulness" has made it extremely difficult to prosecute law enforcement officers The bill would: • Change "willful"to "knowingly or with reckless disregard" • Define a"death resulting" as any act that was a"substantial factor contributing to the death" Section 102—Oualified Immunity Reform The problem: • Courts have interpreted qualified immunity to bar individuals from recovering damages when law enforcement officers have violated their constitutional rights The bill would: • Modify Section 1983 to enable individuals to recover damages when law enforcement officers violate their constitutional rights Section 103 —Pattern and Practice Investigations The problem: • The Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division's ability to conduct pattern and practice investigations into discriminatory and unconstitutional policing practices has been undermined by the Trump Administration The bill would: • Grant subpoena power to the U.S. Department of Justice, Civil Rights Division, to conduct pattern and practice investigations • Provide grants to state attorneys' general to conduct pattern and practice investigations Section 104—Independent Investigations The problem: 26 of 82 • State and local law enforcement agencies have historically failed to hold law enforcement officers accountable for misconduct and excessive use of force The bill would: • Create a grant program for state attorneys' general to create an independent investigation process for law enforcement misconduct or excessive use of force Section 105—Law Enforcement Trust and Integrity Act The problem: Police departments lack uniform standards to ensure adherence to best practices and community accountability. The bill would: • Require the attorney general to create law enforcement accreditation standard recommendations based on President Obama's Taskforce on 21st Century policing • Create law enforcement development programs to develop policing best practices • Study the impact of any law, rule or procedure that allows a law enforcement officer to delay for an unreasonable or arbitrary period of time the answer to questions posed by investigators of law enforcement misconduct. • Enhances funding for pattern and practice discrimination described in section 210401 of the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994 (42 U.S.C.A. 14141); and programs managed by the DOJ Community Relations Service. • Require the Attorney General to collect data on the following: A) Investigatory actions and detentions by federal law enforcement agencies; B) The racial distribution of drug charges; C) The use of deadly force by and against law enforcement officers; D) Traffic and pedestrian stops and detentions. • Establish a DOJ task force to coordinate the investigation, prosecution and enforcement efforts of federal, state and local governments in cases related to law enforcement misconduct. TITLE 11: POLICING TRANSPARENCY THROUGH DATA Subtitle A—Establishment of a National Police Misconduct Re2istry The problem: • Too often, problematic officers leave (or are fired by) one agency, and then move to another jurisdiction without any accountability. The bill would: 27 of 82 • Create a federal registry of all federal, state and local law enforcement officers that compiles o Misconduct Complaints (Pending, Sustained and Exonerated) o Discipline records o Termination records o Records of certification • Mandates that law enforcement agencies ensure that all officers hired are certified within the state Subtitle B—Police Reporting Information Data and Evidence Act The bill would: • Require States to report to the Justice Department any incident where use of force is used against a civilian or against a law enforcement officer • The reports must include, for example, the following: o The national origin, sex, race, ethnicity, age, disability, English language proficiency, and housing status of each civilian against whom a law enforcement officer used force o The reason force was used • Provide technical assistance grants to law enforcement agencies that employ less than 100 people to help comply with the requirements of the bill TITLE III. IMPROVING POLICE TRAINING AND POLICES Subtitle A—End Racial and Religious Profiling Act The Problem: • Blacks are 3.6 times more likely to be arrested for selling drugs, despite the fact that whites are more likely to sell drugs • Blacks are 2.5 times more likely to be arrested for possessing drugs, despite using drugs at the same rate as whites The bill would: • Prohibit federal, state, and local law enforcement from racial, religious and discriminatory profiling and create a cause of action for declaratory or injunctive relief • Mandate law enforcement provide training on racial, religious, and discriminatory profiling • Require law enforcement to collect data on all investigatory activities and submit collected data to the Department of Justice using a standardized form • Condition federal funding to state and local law enforcement to adopt policies to combat racial, religious, and discriminatory profiling • Condition federal funding to state and local law enforcement to establish best practices to discourage profiling • Require the Attorney General to provide reports on racial, religious, and discriminatory profiling and ongoing efforts to combat profiling 28 of 82 Section 361 — Training on Racial Bias and Duty to Intervene The bill would: • Establish a training program to cover racial bias, implicit bias, procedural justice, and the duty to intervene • Mandate training at the federal level • Condition federal funding on establishing training at the state and local level Section 362 —Ban on No-Knock Warrants in Drug Cases The bill would: • Ban no-knock warrants in drug cases at the federal level • Condition law enforcement funding for state and local law enforcement agencies on prohibiting the use of no-knock warrants in drug cases Section 363 —Ban on Chokeholds and Carotid Holds The bill would: • Ban the use of chokeholds and carotid holds • Condition law enforcement funding for state and local law enforcement agencies on establishing a law to prohibit the use of chokeholds and carotid holds Section 364—Police Exercising Absolute Care with Everyone Act ("PEACE Act") The bill would: • Change the use of force standard for federal officers from reasonableness to only when necessary to prevent death or serious bodily injury. • Require that deadly force be used only as a last resort, and require officers to employ de- escalation techniques. • Condition grants on state and local law enforcement agencies' establishing the same use of force standard Section 365—Ston Militarizing Law Enforcement Act The bill would: • Limit the transfer of military-grade equipment to state and local law enforcement Subtitle C—Part I—Federal Police Camera and Accountability Act The bill would: • Requires federal uniformed police officers to wear body cameras and marked federal police vehicles to have dashboard cameras. This would also commission a GAO study on federal police officer's training, vehicle pursuits, and use of force interactions with the public. 29 of 82 Subtitle C —Part II—Police Camera Act The bill would: • Require state and local law enforcement to use existing federal funds to ensure the use of police body cameras. TITLE IV. JUSTICE FOR VICTIMS OF LYNCHING ACT • The bill would make it a federal crime to conspire to violate existing hate crimes laws. 30 of 82 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: How Racism is Destroying the Infrastructure of America Date: Saturday,June 13,2020 9:30:33 AM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: National League Of Cities (NLC)<news@nlc.org> To: marymccomber@aol.com Sent: Sat, Jun 13, 2020 6:03 am Subject: How Racism is Destroying the Infrastructure of America View in browser. 8 How Racism is Destroying America's Infrastructure 8 How Racism is Destroying the Infrastructure of America Building equitable communities requires reviewing and changing existing policies, practices, and procedures in all governmental institutions through the lens of equity. Local leaders need to step into the uncomfortable—and ask tough questions of themselves and their staff about how they will remove longstanding racial biases and inequities. Consensus is Growing: More Emergency Funding is Essential for Local Governments On Thursday, June 11, the National League of Cities 31 of 82 A (NLC) hosted local and federal elected officials for an audience of hundreds of local leaders and Congressional staff in a virtual briefing on America's economic recovery. Read more. How Portland Got PPE to Its Most Vulnerable To help protect the health of residents and caregivers, the city and county launched the Joint Volunteer Information Center, and created a project to obtain, package, and deliver personal protective equipment (PPE) free of charge for caregivers, people with disabilities and people who are immunocompromised. Read more. When "Stay-at-Home" is Not an Option: Domestic Violence in the Time of COVID-19 Dramatic declines in reports of domestic violence and child abuse might otherwise be cause for celebration — but amidst COVID-19, it is actually a source of great concern for advocates and city leaders. Read more. News Cities and towns need the resources to lead Kinston — June 12, 2020 'We need help': Small cities face fiscal calamity from virus Associated Press— June 10, 2020 City Prepares For Budgeting Amid COVID Revenue Dip Yankton Daily Press & Dakotan— June 8, 2020 Announcements WEBINAR: Make Early Learning a Priority Local leaders have a stake in how well children in their communities are doing. Investing early will mean better academic outcomes, less crime, better health outcomes, a more prepared workforce, increased earnings and less 32 of 82 spending on social services long term. Register here. RESOURCE: What COVID-19 Means For City Finances Local leaders and municipal workers were and continue to be on the frontlines of minimizing the spread and preparing to reopen, while minimizing the financial burden of mass unemployment and industry shutdowns on residents and businesses. Download here. City Council Decision Making to Address Racial Inequities & Repair Harm City councils can apply a racial equity lens to key decision points outside of formal legislation. The operations of city departments can be tailored to address the structural causes of racial inequities. Learn more. Job Postings Director of Economic Development -- City of Ennis, TX City Clerk -- City of San Antonio Finance Director -- City of Durango, CO National League of Cities ®, 0 J8 I8 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 I @ 2020 NLC, All Rights Reserved Powered by Higher Logic 33 of 82 Metro Cities News 06/17/20 Page 1 of 6 METRO CITIESMember Login a Search our site... U4 Asaaciation d hAetrvpvlitan MuriciReltl4as Home Metro Cities News About Us Meetings&Events Membership Advocacy Policies&Resources MAMA Return to the biog Upcoming Events Metro Cities News 06/17/20 by:Jennifer Dorn I Thu Jui 16,2020 Category:Newsletter Metro Cities Board of Directors Meetina Category:Metro C ties Board of Directors Jun Thu Aug 20,2020 17 Metro Cities Board of Directors In This Issue: Meetina Category:Metro Cities Board of Directors Special Session Update Thu Sep n,2020 Metro Cities Board of Directors Federal CARES Act Funding and Local Governments Meeting Public Safety Reform Bills Calegory:Metro Cities Boardof Directors Bonding Bill Heard in the Senate Capital Investment Committee Thu Oct 1,202o House Environment.Ways and Means Committees Pass Environment Omnibus Bill Metro Cities Board of Directors Small Business Assistance Grants Signed Into Law Meeting Evictions Moratorium Update Category:Metro Cities Boardof Directors House Bills Would Create Metropolitan Redevelopment Area Corporation Thu Dec 11,2020 Municipal Permit Fee and Expense Report Due June 30 Metro Cities Board of Directors Metro Cities'Policy Committees Meeting Category:Metro Cities Board of Directors View Full Calendar Special Session Update our Tweets Tweets by MetroCitiesMN Governor Walz called the Legislature into special session last Friday,June 12.To extend emergency orders,the Governor is required to call the Legislature back into session to weigh in on any extension,if the Legislature is not in session.See below for updates on special session activity of interest to Metro Cities. Federal CARES Act Funding and Local Governments Bills to distribute 45%of the state's share of federal CARES Act funding are being considered in the special session.SF 47-Rosen passed the Senate by a 62-4 vote Monday.The bill would appropriate $841.4 million,which represents 45%of the state's share of this funding,to local governments including counties,cities and towns.Metro Cities supports a 45%share of the state's allocation to be distributed to local governments and has supported an equitable distribution among cities and counties,with funds distributed directly,and an efficient mechanism for the return of any unspent funds.While SF 47 does not provide for full equity in the distribution between cities and counties,Metro Cities has recognized the need for compromise on the bill's distribution formula and supports the bill's inclusion of$841.4 million for distribution to local governments as well as allowing uses of funds that is consistent with federal guidance.We have also continued to articulate the importance of prompt legislative action on this funding,so that funds can be used by cities within the abbreviated timeframe stipulated under the federal law.Click HERE for a spreadsheet showing the distribution to cities under the bill. The companion bill,HF 128-Marquart,is scheduled for informational discussion in the House Ways and Means Committee this afternoon,with action expected in the committee Thursday morning.An amendment is anticipated to be proposed to the bill that would add a Governor's supplemental budget request.The original bill has significant bi-partisan support.It is unclear if the addition of any 34 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/17/20 Page 2 of 6 amendments will generate the same level of support for the bill.If an amended bill passes the House, the Senate will need to reconsider the bill as it was amended. During the House floor session this afternoon,a motion was made to suspend House rules to allow the bill to be considered today,rather than waiting for committee action.That motion requires a two-thirds vote and failed on a 58-74 vote. Metro Cities encourages city officials to contact your local legislators to express support for this funding. Please contact Patricia Nauman at 651-215-4002 or patriciaC@metrocitiesmn.ora with any questions. Public Safety Reform Bills Several bills addressing law enforcement reform have been heard in both the House and Senate, beginning last weekend as the special session began.The House Public Safety and Criminal Justice Reform Finance and Policy Division held an all-day informational hearing on the House People of Color Indigenous(POCI)Caucus'proposals on Saturday June 13th.The proposed legislation is contained in three packages:The Reclaiming Community Oversight Act,The Reforming Accountability Act,and The Re-imagining Public Safety Act. During the hearing,Department of Public Safety Commissioner John Harrington spoke to committees in both bodies about a State of Minnesota Working Group on Police-Involved Deadly Force Encounters and the group's findings.Commissioner Harrington emphasized that use of force is not an issue exclusive to the metropolitan area,reporting that 60%of deadly force encounters is MN occur in greater Minnesota.The group also discussed that at least 50%of deadly force encounters involved an individual suffering from a mental health or other crisis.Click HERE for the executive summary published by the working group,including the 28 recommendations that are proposed. Pieces of each act have been heard in the Government Operations Committee,the Judiciary Finance and Civil Law Division,and/or the Ways and Means Committee this week.Details for each legislative package can be found below. The Reclaiming Community Oversight Act(HF 93-Mariani)is the largest of the three Acts and includes several provisions of note for cities. Law enforcement oversight council reform:(Article 1,Sections 5-10)Requires all cities employing 50 or more sworn peace officers to establish citizen oversight councils to increase accountability and citizen involvement in public safety.For smaller departments this provision would be permissive.The membership of these councils must be representative of their communities.Councils can include members of law enforcement but should be weighted toward citizen members. Citizen oversight councils would convene regularly and may make recommendations related to law enforcement tactics,agency budgets,employment policies,and more.Citizen oversight councils would be able to conduct investigations into allegations of peace officer misconduct.Such investigations would occur after any criminal investigations have concluded. Retroactive repeal of statutes of limitations:(Article 2,Sections 1-3)This provision would repeal the statute of limitations for cases of alleged sexual assault by a peace officer.The statute of limitations would similarly be repealed for cases of officer involved deaths. Arbitration reform:(Article 2,Section 11)The governor would be directed to appoint six arbitrators who are specifically qualified to handle peace officer grievance arbitration's.Individuals would be selected based on their knowledge and experience in this area.Anyone seeking appointment to this roster must complete a training on culture competency,racism,and implicit bias.The MN Chiefs of Police Association testified in support of changes to this process.This legislation still leaves the arbitration process intact. Other pieces of The Reclaiming Community Oversight Act include: The prohibition of"Warrior Training" A ban on chokeholds A statewide duty to intercede Police residency reform:Original language would allow Minneapolis and St.Paul to impose residency requirements for newly hired officers.It has been suggested that all cities should have the authority to impose such a requirement. 35 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/17/20 Page 3 of 6 • Data collection and regulatory reform The Reforming Accountability Act(HF 1-Mariani)includes provisions meant to hold officers who use excessive force to account and seeks to clarify use of force polices.The proposal also addresses the idea that there is at least the perception of a conflict of interest in officer-involved death investigations and prosecutions.The Act includes the following provisions: Use of force reform:Would put the sanctity of life at the forefront. Prosecutorial reform:Puts the State Attorney General in charge of charging and prosecuting in cases of peace-officer-involved deaths. Investigatory reform:Creates a unit within the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension to investigate cases of peace-officer-involved deaths. Cash bail reform:Requires the release of those accused of a misdemeanor(with some exceptions)unless there is a substantial likelihood that the defendant will not report to court. The Re-imagining Public Safety Act(HF 92-Mariani)proposes changes to public safety that address the mental health needs of officers and the people they serve.The Act includes the following provisions: Public safety peer counseling debriefing:Creates a team to assist officers in their efforts to deal with stress.Hopes to address officers'needs before they must report to a new crisis in their work. Peace Officer critical incident review:Requires the POST Board to establish a CIR team to investigate after any criminal investigation has concluded.The CIR team would then make reports and recommendations available to the POST Board,the legislature,and the public. Community led public safety:Issues grants to community organizations concerned with public safety. Mental health training:Establishes standards for intervention and training around mental illness. Autism training:Establishes autism training for law enforcement. Initiatives to restore the vote for the formerly incarcerated The following bills were heard on an informational basis in the Senate Committee on Judiciary and Public Safety Finance and Policy on Tuesday.The bills were heard and passed by the Senate after a lengthy floor debate on Monday.During the debate,members of the Senate POCI Caucus expressed concern that that the proposals did not address concerns their communities have expressed with the current law enforcement system.The bills passed by the Senate are: SF 1-Limmer Peace officers standards and training:Sustains funding to the POST board for peace officer training assistance($6 million each year). SF 3-Ingebriatsen Law enforcement use of force:Requires a chief law enforcement officer to report on use of force incidents resulting in bodily harm or death to the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension.These reports are to be collected,analyzed,and compiled into an annual report which will be given to ranking to public safety chairs and ranking members in each legislative body. SF 5-Ingebriatsen Public safety peer support activity:Limits the disclosure of information acquired during the public safety peer support activities. SF 49-Ingebriatsen Law enforcement hiring:Expands access to law enforcement hiring data. SF 104-Limmer POST Board use of force policy:Instructs the board to update their policy on use of force.Includes a duty to intercede,reporting requirements,and limitations on the use of chokeholds. Questions?Please contact Steven Huser at stevenZmetrocitiesmn.ora or 651-215-4003. Bonding Bill Heard in the Senate Capital Investment Committee SF 4-Senjem was heard in the Senate Capital Investment Committee on Monday.The bill totals$1.12 billion.A spreadsheet compares the bill from the regular session bill with SF 4 as amended.Click HERE to view that comparison spreadsheet to see what additional projects have been included in the latest Senate bill. Housing The Senate increased the GO bonds for publicly owned housing from$2 million to$4 million with its latest bill.The bill still does not contain housing infrastructure bonds,which Bonding Chair Sen.Senjem explained are being negotiated separately from the bonding bill. 36 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/17/20 Page 4 of 6 Management and Budget Commissioner Frans testified before the committee along with Commissioner Margaret Anderson Kelliher of MnDOT.Both advocated for a larger bill.The Governor held a press conference Tuesday afternoon along with Lt.Governor Flanagan expressing support for a larger bill. Stay tuned for additional updates and legislative alerts. House Environment,Ways&Means Committees Pass Environment Omnibus Bill The House Environment Committee and the House Ways and Means Committee passed HF 28- Hansen the Environment Policy and Supplemental Spending and LCCMR bill.This bill includes projects recommended by the LCCMR.This is the same bill as last session,with some changes related to environmental covenant related to solid waste and related to closed landfills and property liens.An amendment for$6 million from the state general fund to the MN Zoo in response to zoo losses due to closure during the COVID-19 pandemic,was adopted to the bill.The bill was passed to the Ways and Means Committee. Small Business Assistance Grants Signed Into Law The legislature passed HF 5 which provides emergency small business assistance to businesses impacted by COVID-19.The new law,Chapter 1 in the special session,was signed into law by Governor Walz on June 16. The bill uses$60 million in federal dollars,from the coronavirus relief fund,for awards to be administered by DEED.$2.5 million is transferred from the state's loan guarantee program,most of which can be used for administrative costs.Fifty percent of the funds go to the metropolitan region and fifty percent to greater Minnesota.Grants are capped at$10,000 to individual businesses that are located in Minnesota,have a permanent physical location,were in good standing with the state on March 1,2020,employ up to 50 workers,and can demonstrate financial hardship as a result of the COVID-19 outbreak.Grant funds received by individual businesses will be used for working capital to support payroll expenses,rent,mortgage payments,utility bills,and other similar expenses that occur or have occurred since March 1,2020,in the regular course of business. The grants are targeted to different sizes and ownership types of businesses.A minimum of$18 million is for businesses that employ up to 6 workers,a minimum of$10 million is for minority business enterprises,at least$2.5 million is for veteran-owned and operated businesses,and at least$2.5 million is for businesses that are majority owned and operated by women. A minimum of$2.5 million is for grants to operators of a privately owned permanent indoor retail space and food market that has an ethnic cultural emphasis having at least 25 tenants primarily comprised of businesses with fewer than 20 employees. Grants must be awarded by lottery after applications are collected over a period of no more than ten calendar days.Grants must be awarded by December 30,2020.Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at 651- 366-7564 or charlieZmetrocitiesmn.orcg-with any questions. Evictions Moratorium Update Governor Walz issued Executive Order 20-73 which clarifies evictions,lease terminations and orders to vacate a property during the peacetime emergency.The peacetime emergency was extended through July 13 via Executive Order 20-75. Executive Order 20-14 was the governor's original order that temporarily suspended evictions.The new language provides an exception for evictions"where the tenant seriously endangered the safety of others on the premises,including the common area and the curtilage of the premises,if the serious endangerment of others who are not residents is a material violation of the lease."Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at 651-366-7564 or charlie(a)metrocitiesmn.org with any questions. House Bills Would Create Metropolitan Redevelopment Area Corporation The House this week has debated several versions of a proposal that would create a new political subdivision to develop short-and long-term redevelopment plans and to make grants to aid in the 37 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/17/20 Page 5 of 6 redevelopment of areas damaged by recent civil unrest.House Files 85,86 and 87 are similar bills that have been heard in the House Jobs and House Taxes committees this week. Advocates for the legislation explained the newly created corporation"shall identify and address the adverse impacts of racial discrimination in the metropolitan area by facilitating access by people of color and indigenous persons to resources for development of health care facilities and services,small businesses,safe and affordable housing,and other benefits of society that have historically been unavailable to them due to systemic barriers.The corporation shall foster equitable economic development to prevent gentrification and displacement of low-income residents,homes,and small businesses owned by people of color and indigenous people.The corporation shall foster enterprise development and wealth creation in communities adversely affected by racial discrimination and poverty." The corporation would establish a redevelopment account funded by a 1/8 cent sales tax collected in all seven metro counties.The proposal also allows a city,county,or the Metropolitan Council to issue bonds without an election and outside debt limits to provide money for grants approved by the Metropolitan Redevelopment Area Corporation.The bonds may be general obligation sales tax revenue bonds or any other debt obligation available to the issuing entity.The 1/8 cent sales tax is subject to a reverse referendum. Initially,Minneapolis,Saint Paul and surrounding communities would be eligible to participate. Beginning January 1,2026,every city in the metropolitan region would be eligible.The bill also requires the mayors of the cities to appoint liaisons to the corporation(city councilmember or department head). Questions?Contact Patricia Nauman at patriciaZmetrocitiesmn.org or 651-215-4002. Municipal Permit Fee and Expense Report Due June 30 Cities that received at least$5,000 in permit fees in 2019 are required to submit the Municipal Construction and Development Fee Revenue and Expenses Annual Report to the Department of Labor and Industry by June 30. This is the same report and form that has been required in previous years.This year,DLI has taken input from Metro Cities,the League of Minnesota Cities and builders to revise the form for 2020 permit fees and expenses,due June 2021.Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at 651-366-7564 or charlie(a)metrocitiesmn.org with any questions. Metro Cities'Policy Committees Metro Cities is preparing for its 2020 policy development process,and your participation is encouraged! Meetings will be conducted remotely.Four policy committees will meet in July,August and September; see below for committees and schedules.Policy committees are open for participation by member city elected officials and staff,and a form to sign-up can be found on the Policy Committees page of the website.Whether you are new to the process or have participated in a committee in the past,your participation is welcome and encouraged. Remember: Committees will meet either Monday,Tuesday,or Wednesday in the morning from 9:00-11:30 am or the afternoon from 1:00-3:30.Committees and dates are listed below and on our website. Additional information,including remote meeting processes and access,will be posted on these pages as it becomes available. Please be sure to sign up for the committee(s)you wish to attend.This will help us keep our rosters current and accurate. Again,due to the COVID-19 Pandemic,meetings will be conducted virtually. We look forward to seeing you this summer!More information to follow. Transportation&General Government Mondays:July 20,August 17,September 21/9-11:30a.m. Chair:Jason Gadd,Mayor,Hopkins Municipal Revenues Tuesdays:July 21,August 18,September 22/9-11:30a.m. Chair:Patrick Trudgeon,City Manager,Roseville 38 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/17/20 Page 6 of 6 Metropolitan Agencies Wednesdays:July 22,August 19,September 23/9-11:30a.m. Chair:Gary Hansen,Councilmember,Eagan Housing&Economic Development Wednesdays:July 22,August 19,September 23/1-3:30p.m. Chair:Bryan Hartman,HRA Program Manager,Bloomington Share this post: Metro Cities(Association of Metropolitan Municipalities) 145 University Ave W,Suite 125 St.Paul,MN 55103 651-215-4000 Backtotop A powered by r\Members icks 39 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/12/20 Page 1 of 10 METRO CITIESMember Login 8 Search our site... CQ Asaaciation d hAetrvpvlitan MuriciReltl4as Home Metro Cities News About Us Meetings&Events Membership Advocacy Policies&Resources MAMA Return to the biog Upcoming Events Metro Cities News 06/12/20 by:Jennifer Dorn I Thu Jui 16,2020 Category:Newsletter Metro Cities Board of Directors Meetina Category:Metro C ties Board of Directors Jun Thu Aug 20,2020 12 Metro Cities Board of Directors In This Issue: Meetina Category:Metro Cities Board of Directors • Governor Calls Legislature into Special Session Thu Sep 11,2020 Metro Cities Board of Directors Cities Must Adopt COVID-19 Preparedness Plans:Reminder and Update Meeting Federal CARES Act Funds for Local Government Category:Metro Cities Boardof Directors State Revenues Update Thu Oct 1,202o 2020 Legislative Session Recap Metro Cities Board of Directors COVID-19 Resources for Cities Meeting Metro Cities COVID-19 Survey Responses Category:Metro Cities Board of Directors Metropolitan Council Committee Approves Grants to Suburban Transit Providers Thu Dec 11,2020 Metro Cities Board of Directors Meeting Category:Metro Cities Board of Directors Governor Calls Legislature into Special Session View Full Calendar Governor Walz issued a proclamation on Wednesday that calls the Legislature into a special session today,June 12th.The House and Senate will convene at 12 noon.The Governor,in a letter to legislative Our Tweets leaders,outlined police and public safety reform,economic recovery,responses to COVID-19,and a Tweets by MetroCitiesMN capital investment bill,as priorities.Stay tuned for updates and alerts,as the special session gets underway. Cities Must Adopt COVID-19 Preparedness Plans:Reminder and Update As industry sectors are allowed to re-open,establishments are required to create preparedness plans. Executive Order 20-74 requires that critical businesses also develop a plan by June 29.Cities will also have to adopt preparedness plans by June 29th.Please note plans are not required to be filed with the state.According to the League of MN Cities(LMC),plans should be adopted by the City Council unless this type of authority has been granted to a city official(i.e.city manager or emergency manager).The LMC also suggests calling a special city council meeting to adopt a plan in order to have it completed by June 29. See Metro Cities'COVID-19 page on Safely Returning to Work for the latest guidance from the MN Dept. of Employment and Economic Development.You will also find a draft preparedness plan published by the Dept.of Labor and Industry.Please contact Patricia Nauman at 651-215-4002 or patriciaC@metrocitiesmn.org with any questions. Federal CARES Act Funds for Local Government As a special session begins,a legislative plan to distribute a portion of the state's allocation of federal CARES Act funding to local governments is taking shape.Metro Cities understands that the plan will be to share$841.4 million,which represents 45%of the state's allocation under a recently updated federal calculation.Metro Cities has been advocating to have a 45%portion of the state's allocation distributed 40 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/12/20 Page 2 of 10 to local governments for COVID-19 expenses.Specifically,Metro Cities is supporting the distribution of $841.4 million,a direct distribution of funding to cities,an equitable distribution among cities and counties using a per capita basis and a definition for eligible COVID-19 expenses consistent with federal guidance.Metro Cities also supports using a certification process for funding rather than a reimbursement mechanism.Metro Cities has had several meetings with lawmakers,administration officials and Governor's staff,and sent letters to policymakers as various proposals on sharing these funds with local governments have been considered. Please click HERE for the distribution under the draft plan.Metro Cities is currently reviewing draft proposed language and will provide further information and updates. Distributing a portion of the state's share of the federal funds was also proposed during the regular session,through two separate bills.SF 4564-Rosen passed the Senate,and HF 4673-Marquart passed the House Taxes Committee,but was not taken up on the floor.Those bills distributed$667 million to local governments,which represented the federal government's initial calculation of 45%.SF 4564 distributed the entire$667 million directly,and HF 4673 distributed$567 million,with$100 million reserved for future needs. The Federal Coronavirus Relief Fund appropriated$2.186 billion to Minnesota,and the US Treasury distributed funds directly to local governments with populations over 500,000;in Minnesota,Hennepin and Ramsey counties received a direct combined distribution of$316.9 million.The federal law and guidance recommends that the state share 45%of its allocation with local governments,but it is not required to do so. Metro Cities recommends that city officials track COVID-19 expenses.Please stay tuned for additional information.Questions?Contact Patricia Nauman at 651-215-4002,or patricia0metrocitiesmn.ora State Revenues Update The State Office of MN Management and Budget(MMB)released a revenue update this week.The update shows that net general fund revenues totaled$1.497 billion in May,which is$20 million,or 1.3% less,than projected.The review notes that individual income and sales tax receipts for May exceed what was anticipated and that corporate tax receipts are lower than expected.For FY2020,receipts are now$19 billion,$9 million less than projected.The revenue review can be viewed HERE. 2020 Legislative Session Recap The 2020 legislative session began in late January,with a projected state surplus of$1.5 billion (February projection)and an array of identified priorities and ended in mid-May with a budget deficit projected at-$2.4 billion,and legislative activity largely focused on addressing the COVID-19 crisis. Below is a recap of 2020 legislative items of interest to Metro Cities,their status and the association's positions and responses.A special session has been called that will begin today.Stay tuned for additional information and follow Metro Cities on twitter at @MetroCitiesMN. Federal CARES Act Funds for Local Governments As noted above,two bills were considered during the session that proposed to share a portion of the state's allocation of its federal CARES Act funds,with local governments.SF 4564-Rosen,and HF 4673- Marquart were debated.SF 4564 passed the Senate and HF 4673 passed the House Taxes Committee but was not taken up on the floor. See Metro Cities May 15th newsletter for specific details,similarities and differences in the bills.Please note the two bills proposed to distribute$667 million;the current federal guidance recommends$841.4 million and the legislative plan now taking shape would distribute$841.4 million.Metro Cities has advocated for a 45%share of the state's federal allocation with local governments,an equitable distribution of funds among cities and counties,allowable expenses consistent with federal law,a certification process for accessing funds,an administratively efficient mechanism to return any unspent funds,and distributing as much of the funding upfront as possible. Since the adjournment of the session,Metro Cities has continued to advocate for funding,and has had several discussions with lawmakers and administration officials.Please contact Patricia Nauman at 651-215-4002,or patriciaC@metrocitiesmn.org for more information. 41 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/12/20 Page 3 of 10 Taxes No omnibus tax bill passed the Legislature during the 2020 session.The House omnibus tax bill,HF 3389-Marquart,included several items of interest to Metro Cities,including provisions to provide temporary flexibility in the use of unencumbered tax increment financing(TIF)and certain local special tax revenues until December 31,2021,allowing revenues to be temporarily transferred into a city's general fund.A public hearing and spending plan would be required.Metro Cities supported these provisions in the bill.The bill also extended the five-year pooling rule for redevelopment TIF districts to 10 years for districts outside the seven-county metropolitan area.Metro Cities supported including an extension for metropolitan redevelopment districts as the bill was heard. The bill also applied local lodging taxes to the whole price of lodging,including intermediary accommodation services,which Metro Cities supports.Additionally,the bill allowed counties to choose a second settlement date for property tax payments collected in the first half of the year,applicable for taxes payable in 2020.The bill additionally included sales tax exemptions for construction materials for specific cities and projects,including the metro cities of Minnetonka,Crystal and Bloomington.Finally, the bill established a local sales tax working group with representation by state and local officials to develop a list of capital projects that qualify as being regionally significant. A Senate omnibus tax bill proposal included an expansion of the 4d class rate(see separate article below),as well as a provision that would have modified the uses of TIF during a peacetime emergency through the provision of loans or other assistance to private businesses,with a requirement that the loans must be forgiven by the public authority.Metro Cities supports flexibility for the use of TIF revenues during a peacetime emergency but expressed concern about mandating the forgiveness of loans by a local TIF authority to a private business. Transportation A transportation omnibus policy bill with no funding passed during the 2020 session and was signed into law.HF 462-Hornstein Chapter 100,includes various provisions,including directing road authorities to notify the owner of improvements being made on a road,and directs the MnDOT and Public Safety Commissioners and the Chair of the Metropolitan Council to report to the Legislature on COVID-19 expenditures.The Legislature also included transportation provisions in a COVID-19 Response Bill HF 4556-Winkler.The new law allows a person who moves to Minnesota during a public health emergency to wait longer than 30 days to apply for a commercial driver's license(CDL)and more than 60 days for a non-commercial license.It also allows for medical certificate waivers during an emergency.The legislation allows the Commissioner of Public Safety to develop emergency procedures for issuing commercial licenses. HF 4556 provides for allowable uses of federal transportation funds from the CARES Act by the Metropolitan Council and MnDOT,including personal protection equipment for transit operators,safety training and frequent cleaning of vehicles.The bill also changes how vehicle registration fee amounts are determined.Tab fee amounts will be based on MSRP or vehicle price.Vehicles purchased will pay an initial amount of 1.285 percent of value,an increase from the current 1.25 percent.A vehicle destination charge will no longer be included in the price of the vehicle for this purpose. Environment No omnibus environment bill passed during the 2020 session.The House and Senate considered separate bills.The House bill,HF 4554-Hansen included several various environment provisions.This bill contained a new approval process for local government plans related to the Mississippi River Corridor Critical Area,as well as a requirement that manufacturers provide labeling for flushable wipes. Metro Cities supported the flushable wipes provision in HF 4554.The bill also included funding for water resource management data,and a study of ground and surface water interaction,as well as a study of how COVID-19 may travel through wastewater and drinking water systems.Additionally,the bill included$4.2 million for the DNR for grants to address Emerald Ash Borer(EAB)mitigation.Metro Cities supports state funding for this purpose.The bill also included an extension of grants for EAB from 2019 to June 30th,2021. The Senate passed SF 4499-Ingebrigtsen,a supplemental funding bill.The bill included a provision that directed the Department of Natural Resources(DNR)to provide estimates of the impact of new policies 42 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/12/20 Page 4 of 10 on groundwater users and local governments and clarified that the Pollution Control Agency(PCA)may not increase fees for wastewater and water supply system certifications without legislative approval. The bill also established a voluntary salt applicator certification program.In addition,the bill exempted plans and local regulations of local government units in the Mississippi River Corridor Critical Area from approvals that ordinarily apply and replaced these rules with a new review and approval process. Housing Policy and Local Authority Preemption Two legislative groups were formed at the end of the 2019 session to examine housing issues and the work of these groups informed housing policy in the 2020 session.The Senate Select Committee on Homeownership Affordability and Availability convened in August 2019 and held several monthly meetings prior to the 2020 session.The second group,Legislative Commission on Housing Affordability,is a bi-partisan,bi-cameral group.The group held a single meeting in February,with a focus on the commission's charge and an update on recommendations from the 2018 Governor's Task Force on Housing. During the 2020 session,Metro Cities responded and provided testimony on several considered proposals that would preempt local planning and zoning authority.Feedback and local examples from metro city officials,helped to inform Metro Cities'responses to bills.Bills included: S.F.3789—Koran would require a city to accept an application to the Minnesota Housing Finance Agency for a project as their application for local money for the same project.It would also prohibit cities from charging a fine to a nonprofit that receives city money for low-income housing,for turning in a late application.Metro Cities responded that cities do not charge late fees,instead an application would not be considered if it was late.Metro Cities also explained cities sometimes score projects based on local application questions that may differ from the criteria required by MHFA.The bill included no definition for local housing money. S.F.3793—Koran and S.F.3816—Koran remove valuation-based methodology for building permits (soil types,complex architecture,etc.)and install a municipal building permit fees cost per square foot basis requirement.Feedback from cities explained that valuation-based methodology is the best way to account for building issue complexity.Metro Cities also shared a concern that the cost-per-square-foot methodology doesn't adequately address remodeling permits(window replacement,bathroom expansion). S.F.3794—Draheim would modify planning and zoning fees and cap park dedication fees at five percent of the land,which is much less than the development.Metro Cities explained park dedication fees are critical to funding parks and trails and capping this fee does not adequately account for the costs of these capital projects benefitting residents. S.F.3795—Draheim would make changes to the annual municipal construction and development fee revenue and expenses annual report.The bill would increase the minimum reporting threshold from $5,000 to$7,000 and mandate the form to include labor,transportation,office space,and any other expenses incurred by the municipality as a result of conducting inspections.Metro Cities and other city groups solicited comments from cities on changes that would improve clarity on the form's instructions and consistence across cities and from year to year.The suggestions were submitted to DLI in April. Final revisions to the form have not been released by DLI at this time. S.F.3796—Koran would prohibit a municipality's requirement for use of designated building officials for inspections.As construction continues,Metro Cities has expressed the importance of building inspections to ensure public health,safety,and welfare. S.F.3886—Draheim would broadly preempt zoning authority for all cities,imposing uniform standards that do not account for local considerations. S.F.4064—Draheim changes city authority to implement comprehensive plan official controls(i.e., zoning),limits regulations on residential development,and implements a five percent cap on park fees. This bill would fundamentally change the controls and staging of development and potentially result in an inefficient deployment of infrastructure,rather than allowing cities to develop in a staged,orderly manner.This bill did not have a hearing. No stand-alone bills had hearings in the House.During the last week of the session,the Senate released new proposed language on these issues.Metro Cities,the League of Minnesota Cities and other city groups wrote letters to lawmakers to express opposition and concerns.The Senate consolidated proposals into a housing bill that passed the Senate on May 17.The House did not debate the 43 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/12/20 Page 5 of 10 proposals.The Senate bill included portions of the above bills as well as additional proposals, summarized below: The language prohibits a municipality from conditioning"approval of a building permit, subdivision development,or planned unit development on the use of specific materials,design, amenities,or other aesthetic conditions that are not required by the State Building Code under chapter 3268." The proposal changes tax-exempt bonding statutes to give preference for projects with a lower cost-per-unit of housing;prohibits late fees on applications for local housing resources;and changes housing infrastructure bond program to allow single family homes and award points for how quickly a project could be constructed.The state building code would be frozen until 2026 and would prohibit changes to the energy code that don't break even over five years. Under comprehensive plan updates in Chapter 462,a city would be encouraged to enact policy to facilitate the development of unsubsidized affordable housing.These policies may include but are not limited to authorizing smaller lot sizes for single-family homes,allowing the construction of multi-plexes on lots that would otherwise be zoned exclusively for single-family houses,and allowing for mixed-use development. Changes to the Department of Labor and Industry form on city permit and development fees and expenses are also outlined.Metro Cities,with support from the Senate,proposed revisions to the form and instructions,and supports changing the minimum fee revenue threshold from$5,000 to $7,000. The proposals could have significant consequences for city planning,land use and zoning authority. Municipal roles and authority ensure staged,orderly development,the adequate provision of public infrastructure,and housing that meets state-established codes to ensure the integrity and safety of buildings.These proposals shift the provision of housing to a one-size-fits-all approach that does not allow for a community's long-term plans,infrastructure and fiscal capacities,and local needs to be considered.Metro Cities anticipates the proposals will receive consideration in a special session. Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at 651-366-7564 or charlieC@metrocitiesmn.org with any questions. COVID-19 Funding and Resources When the COVID-19 pandemic began in March,the Legislature directed its attention to resources and policies to address the pandemic.Below is information on legislation on these issues related to small business assistance,economic development and broadband. Small BusinessAssistance The Legislature passed$30 million in March 2020,to help small businesses facing immediate impacts in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic.The DEED-administered Small Business Emergency Loan Program was created by Executive Order 20-15 and funded at$30 million for businesses impacted by Executive Orders 20-04 and 20-08.The program utilizes the state's Emerging Entrepreneur Loan Program network of lenders to distribute loans across the state.The state also funded the Small Business Loan Guarantee Program with$10 million to provide an 80%loan guarantee for loans up to $250,000 to spur lending to small businesses.See the state and federal emergency small business assistance programs on this DEED matrix. The Senate and House debated and passed similar proposals to fund a second round of small business assistance in May;the Senate with grants and the House with loans.Neither bill became law. The House plan,part of the House's COVID-19 Economic Security Act passed on May 7,would have resupplied the Small Business Emergency Loan Program with$55 million.The House bill tailored aid to various sizes of businesses.The Senate's second small business funding package was in S.F.4481 — P.Anderson.It would have provided grants to small businesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. The bill funds the grants with$60 million,$30 million would be directed to greater Minnesota and$30 million directed to the metropolitan region.Funds received by individual businesses were to be used for working capital to support payroll expenses,rent,mortgage payments,utility bills,and other similar expenses that occur in the regular course of business. Since the legislature's May adjournment,House and Senate Jobs Committee chairs and DEED officials have continued to discuss small business relief.Key discussion points have included the source of funds,targeting of the funds,and whether to make the relief in the form of grants or loans.Metro Cities is continuing to monitor this program. 44 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/12/20 Page 6 of 10 M/FFlexibillty and Balance Account Transferred to COI//D Relief While the Legislature did not appropriate additional funds to the Minnesota Investment Fund this year, the Legislature and Governor modified the program for several purposes.Additionally,DEED issued an FAQ on its business financing programs related to the pandemic. The Legislature transferred$10 million from the MIF repaid loan account to seed the first balance of the new Small Business Emergency Loan Program.There were no legislative proposals to pay back the MIF account. Cities with local revolving loan funds were granted greater capacity to use those loans via Executive Order 20-15.Previous uses,including retail and service providers,were ineligible.Under the order,those uses were authorized for 90 days to cities,another tool to address local economic needs.Loans outside a city's Revolving Loan Fund geography can be funded through a transfer of funds to larger regional body(e.g.,a county or other regional body)that covers that geography.The flexible use authority expires in June,and DEED is considering an extension. The House Jobs committee heard a proposal that would support flexibility in the state's business subsidy programs.Metro Cities submitted a letter in support of flexibility in the administration of state business subsidy awards due to COVID-19.The proposal would allow Job Creation Fund recipients, whose projects must meet capital investment and minimum job creation requirements within 12 months of the governor's declaration of a peacetime emergency,an additional 12 months.The proposal also included flexibility to the state's Business Subsidy statute by extending the period for meeting wage and job goals for up to two years if the governor has declared a peacetime emergency during the initial two-year compliance period.Metro Cities supported additional clarity in the language to ensure flexibility for MIF contracts.The House committee did not act on the proposal but indicated it may consider it at a later time.The Senate Jobs committee did not consider a similar proposal. Broadband The House passed$20 million for a range of broadband needs.H.F.1507—Stephenson,part of the House's COVID-19 Economic Security Act passed on May 7,would have included$10 million to DEED for the border-to-border broadband fund account.$8 million would be for emergency distance learning wireless or wire-line broadband access and$2 million for grants for the purchase of telemedicine equipment.The Senate's broadband bill passed May 4 and also contains$20 million for various broadband programs.S.F.4494—Westrom includes$10 million for unserved areas to be granted through the state broadband grant program administered by DEED,$2 million for telemedicine and$8 million to support distance learning. These bills did not become law.Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at charlie(@metrocitiesmn.ora with any questions. Housing Assistance The House and Senate considered proposals for housing assistance for Minnesotans impacted by the pandemic.While both chambers passed bills,no legislation was signed into law. Both bills had a number of eligible uses,including rental assistance and mortgage assistance. Residents could have paid homeowner association fees,lot rent in manufactured home park,and property taxes.The assistance would have been issued through the Family Homeless Prevention and Assistance Program(FHPAP)at Minnesota Housing. The Senate bill that passed through committees,S.F.4495—Westrom,funded FHPAP at$30 million. The initial Senate bill also included language limiting the ability of the governor to extend the eviction moratorium.The final Senate budget and policy bill,passed the last night of session,included$100 million for FHPAP.The House bill,part of the House's COVID-19 Economic Security Act passed on May 7,would have funded FHPAP at$100 million. Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at 651-366-7564 or charlie(a)metrocitiesmn.org with any questions. 4d Low Income Property Tax Program —Expansion and Study The Senate's omnibus tax bill,released in early May,included a proposal to expand the 4d Low-Income Rental Housing Program.A coalition of developers and affordable housing owners continued efforts to expand the program this year after the proposal was introduced in 2019.Metro Cities policies support the existing program and supports a study prior to any 4d program expansion. 45 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/12/20 Page 7 of 10 The 4d expansion proposal,in SF3843—Chamberlain,would eliminate the 0.75 percent first-tier tax rate and set the class rate for all low-income rental properties qualifying as Class 4d at 0.25 percent. Metro Cities'support for a study stems from concerns raised by city officials that an expansion of the 4d program could have consequential effects on local property tax structures and that these effects should be evaluated before expanding the program. A bill to study the 4d program was introduced this session.HF4497—Her requires the Department of Revenue and Minnesota Housing to produce a report on the 4d property tax classification,to determine the impact on local property taxpayers and local governments.The study bill was developed off the 2019 House property tax division bill.It would determine baselines for properties classified as 4d (number of 4d units,number of units not classified as 4d,the property tax paid in 2020,the 2020 property tax reduction due to 4d,the total 4d units in each of the last 10 years)and determine impact on local property taxes if the proposed expansion were to go into effect(percent change in local net tax capacity,number of 4d units in a TIF district and impact on increment generation,property tax shift to lower income single family 1 a homeowners,the total number of units whose value would qualify in the 0.25%tier since 2018,and the impact on property tax refunds). The House Property Tax division heard neither the expansion nor study bills and the proposals were not included in the House omnibus tax bill released in early May. Several cities raised concerns about property tax shifts onto low-income residents,the low 0.25 percent class rate,and the lack of guardrails to ensure the property tax benefit would benefit renters.Cities are also concerned the expanded program could be retroactive to existing properties and change the financials of existing affordable housing buildings that already received public support at the time of development. Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at 651-366-7564 or charlieZmetrocitiesmn.ora with any questions. Street Impact Fee Authorization Metro Cities and the League of Minnesota Cities supported legislation that would have created statutory clarity around paying for local infrastructure related to new development.Proposed legislation would have provided clarity following Minnesota court decisions that determined cities lacked statutory authority to charge street infrastructure fees near new residential developments. H.F.2296—Tabke had hearings and passed two House committees.Committee discussion included debate on who should pay for development.Cities argued cities should make that determination,with many cities supporting a policy of development paying for itself. S.F.2442—Pratt was the companion bill.It was referred to the Local Government committee but not heard. Contact Charlie Vander Aarde at 651-366-7564 or charlie(a)metrocitiesmn.org with any questions. Capital Investment Bills No capital investment bill passed in the 2020 regular session despite bi-partisan agreement that a bonding package would help stimulate the economy.Bonding bills require a three-fifths majority vote in each body in order to pass.Governor Walz released his bonding recommendations in January.His proposal included a total of$2.03 billion in general obligation bonds and$571 million in additional financing.Click HERE for a spreadsheet comparing the Governor's capital budget with the House and Senate proposals.See below for a breakdown of the House and Senate bonding bills proposed during this session. House HF 2529-Murphy totaled$2.03 billion.The bill included$201 million for the Department of Natural Resources,$53 million for the Pollution Control Agency,and$54 million for the Department of Public Safety.The bill provided$453 million to the Department of Transportation through a combination of funding types including trunk highway,the local bridge replacement program and transportation economic development program.The bill also included$9.5 million for metropolitan inflow and infiltration mitigation,an initiative of Metro Cities.The Department of Employment and Economic Development was appropriated$203 million and the Public Facilities Authority$327 million,including $100 million for water infrastructure.The bill included$252 million in appropriation bonds,with$200 46 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/12/20 Page 8 of 10 million designated for housing infrastructure bonds.The bill also included funds for public housing rehabilitation and housing infrastructure bonds as well as emergency shelters. The bill failed to meet the necessary three-fifths majority,with a vote of 75 to 58 as it was heard on the House floor. Senate SF 3463-Senjem totaled$998 million.The package included$85 million for the Department of Natural Resources,$14 million for the Pollution Control Agency and$688 million to the Department of Transportation,including funding for local road and bridge replacement,railroad warning devices,and the TED program.The bill included$5 million for metropolitan inflow and infiltration mitigation,an initiative of Metro Cities.The Department of Employment and Economic Development received$105 million and the Public Facilities Authority$202 million.Apart from$2 million for Public Housing Rehabilitation,housing funding was handled in a separate piece of legislation.The bill also included$2 million for public housing rehabilitation. A separate package by the Senate DFL minority was offered as an amendment as the omnibus bill was heard in committee,and again on the Senate floor.A point of order was raised,and no vote was taken on the amendment.On the final day of the session the senate bill failed to clear the three-fifths threshold with a vote of 38-29. Stay tuned for further information on capital investment bills as a special session gets underway. City Related Bills signed into Law HF 4556-Winkler Chapter 74,among other provisions,changes the section of open meeting law that pertain to the conditions that must be met for a public meeting to be conducted by interactive television.The bill requires all votes be conducted by roll call.The bill also adds an exemption on the existing requirement that a member's remote location be accessible to the public by allowing a member who has been advised by a health care professional against being in public for personal or family medical reasons.Please note this exemption applies only when a state of emergency has been declared and it expires 60 days after the removal of the state of emergency.The cap of three times per year that a member may participate in a public meeting remotely that is in law applies to this exemption.Metro Cities supported this provision and signed onto a letter with the LMC and other organizations as this language was considered by House and Senate committees.To view that letter, click HERE. HF 331-Edelson Chapter 88,raises the legal age to purchase tobacco in MN to 21.The law puts Minnesota into compliance with federal law.It includes changes to penalties for selling tobacco or other regulated products to those under 21,and includes a provision that allows local units of government to consult with interested persons to develop alternative penalties for using a fake ID to buy tobacco,tobacco-related devices,electronic delivery devices,or other products.This law will be in effect August 1 st,2020. SF 3072-Limmer/Lesch Chapter 82,changes statutes regulating law enforcement's use of unmanned aerial vehicles(UAV's or drones),and provides limitations on the use of UAVs,including prohibitions on the use of facial recognition technology and data collection on public protests.The new law also requires a law enforcement agency to document each use of a UAV,create a written policy,and collect public comment.Additionally,SF 3072 requires a government entity to obtain a search warrant prior to accessing electronic communication information.Sections 6 and 13 related to warrants are in effect. All other sections are effective August 1,2020. SF 3298-Senjem/Sauke Chapter 87,changes laws related to appointment of charter commission members.A district court judge may now reappoint a commission member within 60 days rather than 30 days.The bill eliminates the authority of a city council to appoint a replacement if the district court judge fails to do so within the allotted time.An amendment was adopted to the bill that would change the amount of charter city commission expenses paid by the city to be the greater of.07 percent of the city's current property tax levy or$1,500 and not to exceed$20,000 in a year.Currently the costs could be$10,000 for a city of the first class and$1,500 for other cities.In MN 107 cities are charter cities. This law will be in effect August 1 st,2020. HF4605-Freiberg/Kiffineyer Chapter 92 in session law,a bill that allows local governments,including cities,to accept documents and signatures electronically,by mail or fax during a peacetime public health emergency.The filings include documents for planning and zoning,land use,documents that require the signature of an architect,engineer,or landscape architect,birth and death certificates,and 47 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 Metro Cities News 06/12/20 Page 9 of 10 recording a notary commission.This authority would expire January 6th,2021 or 60 days after the peacetime public health emergency is terminated,whichever is earlier.This law is now in effect. COVID-19 Resources for Cities Early in the pandemic,Metro Cities created a web page in an effort to provide city officials with the latest relevant information.The page has grown as policy decisions are made,and new guidance is made available.The page includes all issued Executive Orders,information from state health officials, the federal government,state agencies,and local government associations. Staff recently re-organized the page so that resources are sorted by issue area.If interested in the orders and guidance related to the reopening of the state economy you can quickly jump down to that section of the page and find relevant executive orders from the Governor,information from the Dept.of Employment and Economic Development(DEED),Dept.of Labor and Industry,the League of MN Cities, and the Metropolitan Council.Articles from the media have been included where appropriate to add further context to the policy area. Check the page frequently for updated information,as well as Metro Cities twitter account and newsletter. Metro Cities COVID-19 Survey Responses In April,Metro Cities put three surveys into the field to gather information on city responses to the COVID-19 pandemic,with focuses on city revenues,housing,economic development,and infrastructure. The survey responses are important and useful to Metro Cities'as the association advocates for city needs resulting from the pandemic,at the federal,state and regional levels of government.Summaries of the responses to the surveys can be found here:City Finances and Revenues Survey Summary; Housing.Economic and Community Development Survey Summary;Transportation and Infrastructure Survey Summary. Metropolitan Council Committee Approves Grants to Suburban Transit Providers The Metropolitan Council Transportation Committee has approved federal grant agreements with Maple Grove Transit,Minnesota Valley Transit Authority,Plymouth Metrolink,Southwest Transit,and the University of Minnesota.Funds come from$226 million in CARES Act funds allocated to the Metropolitan Council.The Council allocated funds to providers using established allocation formulas. Just over$12 million will be passed through via grant agreements,with the Council retaining the balance of the funds.A local match is not required,and the funding must be used to support operations and other expenses eligible under federal law that prevent,prepare for,and respond to COVID-19.For more information on this action,click here. Allocations were approved as follows:Maple Grove Transit:$1,213,690;Minnesota Valley Transit Authority:$6,118,007;Plymouth Metrolink:$1,188,885;Southwest Transit:$2,525,156;University of Minnesota:$1,085,532. Share this post: Metro Cities(Association of Metropolitan Municipalities) 145 University Ave W,Suite 125 St.Paul,MN 55103 651-215-4000 Backtotop A powered by r\Members icks 48 of 82 https://www.metrocitiesmn.org/index.php?option=com_dailyplanetblog&view=entry&yea... 6/19/2020 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:Legislative Alert:Federal CARES Act Funds and Distribution to Local Governments Date: Tuesday,June 16,2020 5:19:28 PM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: Nauman, Patricia<patricia@metrocitiesmn.org> To: Nauman, Patricia<patricia@metrocitiesmn.org> Sent:Tue,Jun 16,2020 4:50 pm Subject: Legislative Alert: Federal CARES Act Funds and Distribution to Local Governments Good afternoon: During the regular legislative session and the special session now underway,Metro Cities has advocated for a share of the state's federal CARES Act funding to be distributed to local governments. Federal law recommends that states share 45% of their allocation with local governments. Federal guidance issued on May 28th calculates 45% of the state's share to be $841.4 million. Metro Cities supports a distribution of$841.4 million,with an equitable distribution among cities and counties, for local COVID-19 expenses consistent with allowable expenses identified in the federal guidance. Please note that while the federal law recommends that states share their allocation, they are not required to do so. This afternoon,the Senate passed SF 47-Rosen,which appropriates $841.4 million to local governments. The companion bill is HF 128-Marquart. While the bills do not provide full distributional equity among cities and counties,Metro Cities supports the $841.4 million distribution and recognizes that compromises on the legislation's distribution were required. Metro Cities supports the provision that allows funds to be used for expenses identified in federal guidance and the direct distribution of$841.4 million as provided in the bill. We have articulated the need for this funding to address expenses for the array of local services and operations that have undergone significant and sometimes costly modifications to ensure public health and safety during the COVID-19 pandemic. SF 47 passed the Senate today on a 62-4 vote. HF 128 has not yet been scheduled for a hearing or floor action. Link here for the spreadsheet showing the distribution for cities under the bill: https://www.senate.m n/depa rtme nts/fisca I pol/tracki n g/2020/20200612%20SF47.%20CRF%20city%20ru n.pdf Metro Cities strongly encourages city officials to contact your local legislators - as soon as possible - to express support for the prompt distribution of S841.4 million in CARES Act funding to local governments for local COVID-19 expenses so that they can be used by local governments within the abbreviated timeframe for expenses incurred between March 1, 2020 and December 30, 2020. Your assistance is greatly appreciated. If you are able to reach out to your legislators,please kindly let me know. I am happy to provide any additional information. Thank you! Sincerely, Patricia Nauman I Executive Director Metro Cities(Association of Metropolitan Municipalities) 49 of 82 SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eLigibLe cities >= 200 popuLation x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT AITKIN AITKIN 2,123 2,123 159,947 AITKIN HILL CITY 622 622 46,862 AITKIN MCGRATH 73 - - AITKIN MCGREGOR 381 381 28,705 AITKIN PALISADE 152 - - AITKIN TAMARACK 79 - - ANOKA ANDOVER 32,728 32,728 2,465,736 ANOKA ANOKA 18,573 18,573 1,399,295 ANOKA BETHEL 505 505 38,047 ANOKA BLAINE 66,667 66,667 5,022,709 ANOKA CENTERVILLE 4,047 4,047 304,902 ANOKA CIRCLE PINES 5,076 5,076 382,427 ANOKA COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 20,840 20,840 1,570,091 ANOKA COLUMBUS 3,950 3,950 297,594 ANOKA COON RAPIDS 63,899 63,899 4,814,167 ANOKA EAST BETHEL 12,029 12,029 906,268 ANOKA FRIDLEY 28,824 28,824 2,171,608 ANOKA HAM LAKE 16,394 16,394 1,235,128 ANOKA HILLTOP 794 794 59,820 ANOKA LEXINGTON 2,109 2,109 158,893 ANOKA LINO LAKES 21,347 21,347 1,608,288 ANOKA NOWTHEN 4,758 4,758 358,469 ANOKA OAK GROVE 8,689 8,689 654,631 ANOKA RAMSEY 27,051 27,051 2,038,029 ANOKA SPRING LAKE PARK 6,410 6,410 482,931 ANOKA ST FRANCIS 7,872 7,872 593,078 BECKER AUDUBON 532 532 40,081 BECKER CALLAWAY 231 231 17,404 BECKER DETROIT LAKES 9,475 9,475 713,849 BECKER FRAZEE 1,405 1,405 105,853 BECKER LAKE PARK 804 804 60,574 BECKER OGEMA 179 - - BECKER WOLF LAKE 60 - - BELTRAMI BEMIDJI 15,462 15,462 1,164,911 BELTRAMI BLACKDUCK 840 840 63,286 BELTRAMI FUNKLEY 10 - - BELTRAMI KELLIHER 259 259 19,513 BELTRAMI SOLWAY 89 - - BELTRAMI TENSTRIKE 211 211 15,897 BELTRAMI TURTLE RIVER 80 - - BELTRAMI WILTON 244 244 18,383 BENTON FOLEY 2,732 2,732 205,830 BENTON GILMAN 235 235 17,705 BENTON RICE 1,351 1,351 101,785 BENTON SAUK RAPIDS 13,954 13,954 1,051,298 BIG STONE BARRY 13 - - BIG STONE BEARDSLEY 216 216 16,273 BIG STONE CLINTON 419 419 31,568 BIG STONE CORRELL 30 - - BIG STONE GRACEVILLE 565 565 42,567 BIG STONE JOHNSON 27 - - Page 10d#$9 SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT BIG STONE ODESSA 119 - - BIG STONE ORTONVILLE 1,816 1,816 136,818 BLUE EARTH AMBOY 510 510 38,424 BLUE EARTH EAGLE LAKE 3,137 3,137 236,342 BLUE EARTH GOOD THUNDER 529 529 39,855 BLUE EARTH LAKE CRYSTAL 2,545 2,545 191,741 BLUE EARTH MADISON LAKE 1,216 1,216 91,614 BLUE EARTH MANKATO 43,571 43,571 3,282,650 BLUE EARTH MAPLETON 1,735 1,735 130,715 BLUE EARTH PEMBERTON 227 227 17,102 BLUE EARTH SKYLINE 279 279 21,020 BLUE EARTH ST CLAIR 832 832 62,683 BLUE EARTH VERNON CENTER 303 303 22,828 BROWN COBDEN 30 - - BROWN COMFREY 353 353 26,595 BROWN EVAN 79 - - BROWN HANSKA 369 369 27,801 BROWN NEW ULM 13,645 13,645 1,028,018 BROWN SLEEPY EYE 3,464 3,464 260,979 BROWN SPRINGFIELD 2,051 2,051 154,523 CARLTON BARNUM 605 605 45,581 CARLTON CARLTON 979 979 73,758 CARLTON CLOQUET 12,347 12,347 930,226 CARLTON CROMWELL 240 240 18,082 CARLTON KETTLE RIVER 173 - - CARLTON MOOSE LAKE 2,794 2,794 210,501 CARLTON SCANLON 992 992 74,738 CARLTON WRENSHALL 418 418 31,492 CARLTON WRIGHT 126 - - CARVER CARVER 4,727 4,727 356,133 CARVER CHANHASSEN 26,266 26,266 1,978,887 CARVER CHASKA 27,622 27,622 2,081,049 CARVER COLOGNE 1,841 1,841 138,701 CARVER HAMBURG 513 513 38,650 CARVER MAYER 2,295 2,295 172,906 CARVER NEW GERMANY 455 455 34,280 CARVER NORWOOD YOUNG AMERICA 3,833 3,833 288,779 CARVER VICTORIA 9,918 9,918 747,225 CARVER WACONIA 13,124 13,124 988,766 CARVER WATERTOWN 4,654 4,654 350,634 CASS BACKUS 250 250 18,835 CASS BENA 122 - - CASS BOY RIVER 51 - - CASS CASS LAKE 760 760 57,259 CASS CHICKAMAW BEACH 113 - - CASS EAST GULL LAKE 1,034 1,034 77,902 CASS FEDERAL DAM 112 - - CASS HACKENSACK 322 322 24,260 CASS LAKE SHORE 1,067 1,067 80,388 CASS LONGVILLE 161 - - CASS PILLAGER 489 489 36,841 CASS PINE RIVER 944 944 71,121 Page�16ff SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT CASS REMER 404 404 30,437 CASS WALKER 926 926 69,765 CHIPPEWA CLARA CITY 1,318 1,318 99,298 CHIPPEWA MAYNARD 349 349 26,294 CHIPPEWA MILAN 349 349 26,294 CHIPPEWA MONTEVIDEO 5,287 5,287 398,324 CHIPPEWA WATSON 192 - - CHISAGO CENTER CITY 622 622 46,862 CHISAGO CHISAGO CITY 5,414 5,414 407,892 CHISAGO HARRIS 1,158 1,158 87,244 CHISAGO LINDSTROM 4,665 4,665 351,462 CHISAGO NORTH BRANCH 10,726 10,726 808,100 CHISAGO RUSH CITY 3,094 3,094 233,103 CHISAGO SHAFER 1,087 1,087 81,895 CHISAGO STACY 1,524 1,524 114,819 CHISAGO TAYLORS FALLS 1,024 1,024 77,148 CHISAGO WYOMING 8,037 8,037 605,510 CLAY BARNESVILLE 2,666 2,666 200,857 CLAY COMSTOCK 92 - - CLAY DILWORTH 4,514 4,514 340,086 CLAY FELTON 173 - - CLAY GEORGETOWN 82 - - CLAY GLYNDON 1,404 1,404 105,778 CLAY HAWLEY 2,236 2,236 168,461 CLAY HITTERDAL 199 - - CLAY MOORHEAD 43,522 43,522 3,278,959 CLAY SABIN 554 554 41,739 CLAY ULEN 554 554 41,739 CLEARWATER BAGLEY 1,421 1,421 107,059 CLEARWATER CLEARBROOK 520 520 39,177 CLEARWATER GONVICK 287 287 21,623 CLEARWATER LEONARD 40 - - CLEARWATER SHEVLIN 169 - - COOK GRAND MARAIS 1,410 1,410 106,230 COTTONWOOD BINGHAM LAKE 128 - - COTTONWOOD JEFFERS 349 349 26,294 COTTONWOOD MOUNTAIN LAKE 2,108 2,108 158,817 COTTONWOOD STORDEN 203 203 15,294 COTTONWOOD WESTBROOK 710 710 53,492 COTTONWOOD WINDOM 4,539 4,539 341,969 CROW WING BAXTER 8,478 8,478 638,735 CROW WING BRAINERD 13,732 13,732 1,034,572 CROW WING BREEZY POINT 2,485 2,485 187,221 CROW WING CROSBY 2,360 2,360 177,803 CROW WING CROSSLAKE 2,275 2,275 171,399 CROW WING CUYUNA 341 341 25,691 CROW WING DEERWOOD 535 535 40,307 CROW WING EMILY 857 857 64,567 CROW WING FIFTY LAKES 405 405 30,513 CROW WING FORT RIPLEY 69 - - CROW WING GARRISON 215 215 16,198 CROW WING IRONTON 572 572 43,095 Page N SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY IHOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT CROW WING JENKINS 457 457 34,430 CROW WING MANHATTAN BEACH 61 - - CROW WING NISSWA 2,069 2,069 155,879 CROW WING PEQUOT LAKES 2,346 2,346 176,748 CROW WING RIVERTON 111 - - CROW WING TROMMALD 104 - - DAKOTA APPLE VALLEY 53,429 53,429 4,025,355 DAKOTA BURNSVILLE 62,657 62,657 4,720,595 DAKOTA COATES 168 - - DAKOTA EAGAN 68,347 68,347 5,149,281 DAKOTA FARMINGTON 22,880 22,880 1,723,785 DAKOTA HAMPTON 706 706 53,190 DAKOTA HASTINGS 23,139 23,139 1,743,298 DAKOTA INVER GROVE HEIGHTS 35,381 35,381 2,665,614 DAKOTA LAKEVILLE 64,334 64,334 4,846,940 DAKOTA LILYDALE 947 947 71,347 DAKOTA MENDOTA 206 206 15,520 DAKOTA MENDOTA HEIGHTS 11,392 11,392 858,276 DAKOTA MIESVILLE 137 - - DAKOTA NEW TRIER 114 - - DAKOTA RANDOLPH 470 470 35,410 DAKOTA ROSEMOUNT 24,342 24,342 1,833,933 DAKOTA SOUTH ST PAUL 20,878 20,878 1,572,954 DAKOTA SUNFISH LAKE 516 516 38,876 DAKOTA VERMILLION 439 439 33,074 DAKOTA WEST ST PAUL 21,053 21,053 1,586,138 DODGE CLAREMONT 535 535 40,307 DODGE DODGE CENTER 2,764 2,764 208,240 DODGE HAYFIELD 1,342 1,342 101,107 DODGE KASSON 6,504 6,504 490,013 DODGE MANTORVILLE 1,222 1,222 92,066 DODGE WEST CONCORD 776 776 58,464 DOUGLAS ALEXANDRIA 13,951 13,951 1,051,072 DOUGLAS BRANDON 495 495 37,293 DOUGLAS CARLOS 499 499 37,595 DOUGLAS EVANSVILLE 603 603 45,430 DOUGLAS FORADA 163 - - DOUGLAS GARFIELD 361 361 27,198 DOUGLAS KENSINGTON 287 287 21,623 DOUGLAS MILLERVILLE 107 - - DOUGLAS MILTONA 433 433 32,622 DOUGLAS NELSON 183 - - DOUGLAS OSAKIS 1,784 1,784 134,407 FARIBAULT BLUE EARTH 3,204 3,204 241,390 FARIBAULT BRICELYN 346 346 26,068 FARIBAULT DELAVAN 165 - - FARIBAULT EASTON 189 - - FARIBAULT ELMORE 584 584 43,999 FARIBAULT FROST 186 - - FARIBAULT KIESTER 473 473 35,636 FARIBAULT MINNESOTA LAKE 662 662 49,876 FARIBAULT WALTERS 65 - - Page W36ff$9 SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT FARIBAULT WELLS 2,243 2,243 168,988 FARIBAULT WINNEBAGO 1,333 1,333 100,429 FILLMORE CANTON 349 349 26,294 FILLMORE CHATFIELD 2,881 2,881 217,055 FILLMORE FOUNTAIN 417 417 31,417 FILLMORE HARMONY 1,026 1,026 77,299 FILLMORE LANESBORO 764 764 57,560 FILLMORE MABEL 771 771 58,087 FILLMORE OSTRANDER 250 250 18,835 FILLMORE PETERSON 193 - - FILLMORE PRESTON 1,329 1,329 100,127 FILLMORE RUSHFORD 1,770 1,770 133,352 FILLMORE RUSHFORD VILLAGE 841 841 63,361 FILLMORE SPRING VALLEY 2,505 2,505 188,727 FILLMORE WHALAN 65 - - FILLMORE WYKOFF 442 442 33,300 FREEBORN ALBERT LEA 18,165 18,165 1,368,556 FREEBORN ALDEN 624 624 47,012 FREEBORN CLARKS GROVE 679 679 51,156 FREEBORN CONGER 134 - - FREEBORN EMMONS 365 365 27,499 FREEBORN FREEBORN 277 277 20,869 FREEBORN GENEVA 530 530 39,930 FREEBORN GLENVILLE 595 595 44,827 FREEBORN HARTLAND 308 308 23,205 FREEBORN HAYWARD 251 251 18,910 FREEBORN HOLLANDALE 291 291 21,924 FREEBORN MANCHESTER 50 - - FREEBORN MYRTLE 39 - - FREEBORN TWIN LAKES 145 - - GOODHUE BELLECHESTER 170 - - GOODHUE CANNON FALLS 4,119 4,119 310,327 GOODHUE DENNISON 213 213 16,047 GOODHUE GOODHUE 1,165 1,165 87,771 GOODHUE KENYON 1,836 1,836 138,325 GOODHUE PINE ISLAND 3,420 3,420 257,664 GOODHUE RED WING 16,522 16,522 1,244,772 GOODHUE WANAMINGO 1,097 1,097 82,648 GOODHUE ZUMBROTA 3,463 3,463 260,903 GRANT ASHBY 448 448 33,752 GRANT BARRETT 414 414 31,191 GRANT ELBOW LAKE 1,172 1,172 88,299 GRANT HERMAN 433 433 32,622 GRANT HOFFMAN 656 656 49,423 GRANT NORCROSS 71 - - GRANT WENDELL 162 - - HENNEPIN BLOOMINGTON 89,654 89,654 6,754,555 HENNEPIN BROOKLYN CENTER 32,299 32,299 2,433,415 HENNEPIN BROOKLYN PARK 81,679 81,679 6,153,717 HENNEPIN CHAMPLIN 23,927 23,927 1,802,666 HENNEPIN CORCORAN 5,831 5,831 439,309 HENNEPIN CRYSTAL 23,287 23,287 1,754,449 Page%46#N SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT HENNEPIN DAYTON 6,072 6,072 457,466 HENNEPIN DEEPHAVEN 3,878 3,878 292,170 HENNEPIN EDEN PRAIRIE 63,456 63,456 4,780,791 HENNEPIN EDINA 52,535 52,535 3,958,000 HENNEPIN EXCELSIOR 2,321 2,321 174,865 HENNEPIN GOLDEN VALLEY 21,580 21,580 1,625,843 HENNEPIN GREENFIELD 2,904 2,904 218,788 HENNEPIN GREENWOOD 706 706 53,190 HENNEPIN HOPKINS 19,713 19,713 1,485,182 HENNEPIN INDEPENDENCE 3,763 3,763 283,505 HENNEPIN LONG LAKE 1,815 1,815 136,743 HENNEPIN LORETTO 661 661 49,800 HENNEPIN MAPLE GROVE 66,903 66,903 5,040,489 HENNEPIN MAPLE PLAIN 1,864 1,864 140,434 HENNEPIN MEDICINE LAKE 388 388 29,232 HENNEPIN MEDINA 6,646 6,646 500,711 HENNEPIN MINNEAPOLIS 428,483 428,483 32,282,019 HENNEPIN MINNETONKA 53,713 53,713 4,046,751 HENNEPIN MINNETONKA BEACH 561 561 42,266 HENNEPIN MINNETRISTA 7,692 7,692 579,517 HENNEPIN MOUND 9,347 9,347 704,205 HENNEPIN NEW HOPE 21,790 21,790 1,641,664 HENNEPIN ORONO 8,102 8,102 610,407 HENNEPIN OSSEO 2,729 2,729 205,604 HENNEPIN PLYMOUTH 78,351 78,351 5,902,984 HENNEPIN RICHFIELD 36,436 36,436 2,745,098 HENNEPIN ROBBINSDALE 14,776 14,776 1,113,228 HENNEPIN ROGERS 12,991 12,991 978,745 HENNEPIN SAINT ANTHONY 9,067 9,067 683,110 HENNEPIN SAINT BONIFACIUS 2,328 2,328 175,392 HENNEPIN SAINT LOUIS PARK 48,910 48,910 3,684,892 HENNEPIN SHOREWOOD 7,693 7,693 579,593 HENNEPIN SPRING PARK 1,694 1,694 127,626 HENNEPIN TONKA BAY 1,550 1,550 116,777 HENNEPIN WAYZATA 4,719 4,719 355,531 HENNEPIN WOODLAND 467 467 35,184 HOUSTON BROWNSVILLE 489 489 36,841 HOUSTON CALEDONIA 2,824 2,824 212,761 HOUSTON EITZEN 242 242 18,232 HOUSTON HOKAH 544 544 40,985 HOUSTON HOUSTON 967 967 72,854 HOUSTON LACRESCENT 5,169 5,169 389,434 HOUSTON SPRING GROVE 1,291 1,291 97,264 HUBBARD AKELEY 451 451 33,978 HUBBARD LAPORTE 111 - - HUBBARD NEVIS 416 416 31,342 HUBBARD PARK RAPIDS 4,136 4,136 311,607 ISANTI BRAHAM 1,804 1,804 135,914 ISANTI CAMBRIDGE 8,977 8,977 676,329 ISANTI ISANTI 6,031 6,031 454,377 ITASCA BIGFORK 439 439 33,074 ITASCA BOVEY 796 796 59,971 Page�5d#$ SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY POPULATION POPULATION .HOME_'COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY ITASCA CALUMET 348 348 26,218 ITASCA COHASSET 2,738 2,738 206,282 ITASCA COLERAINE 1,947 1,947 146,687 ITASCA DEER RIVER 925 925 69,690 ITASCA EFFIE 131 - - ITASCA GRAND RAPIDS 11,392 11,392 858,276 ITASCA KEEWATIN 1,033 1,033 77,826 ITASCA LAPRAIRIE 652 652 49,122 ITASCA MARBLE 674 674 50,779 ITASCA NASHWAUK 962 962 72,477 ITASCA SQUAW LAKE 102 - - ITASCA TACONITE 635 635 47,841 ITASCA WARBA 183 - - ITASCA ZEMPLE 89 - - JACKSON ALPHA 110 - - JACKSON HERON LAKE 672 672 50,629 JACKSON JACKSON 3,407 3,407 256,684 JACKSON LAKEFIELD 1,708 1,708 128,681 JACKSON OKABENA 202 202 15,219 JACKSON WILDER 56 - - KANABEC GRASSTON 168 - - KANABEC MORA 3,598 3,598 271,074 KANABEC OGILVIE 358 358 26,972 KANABEC QUAMBA 116 - - KANDIYOHI ATWATER 1,127 1,127 84,908 KANDIYOHI BLOMKEST 149 - - KANDIYOHI KANDIYOHI 477 477 35,937 KANDIYOHI LAKE LILLIAN 229 229 17,253 KANDIYOHI NEW LONDON 1,390 1,390 104,723 KANDIYOHI PENNOCK 513 513 38,650 KANDIYOHI PRINSBURG 501 501 37,745 KANDIYOHI RAYMOND 761 761 57,334 KANDIYOHI REGAL 33 - - KANDIYOHI SPICER 1,217 1,217 91,689 KANDIYOHI SUNBURG 98 - - KANDIYOHI WILLMAR 20,096 20,096 1,514,038 KITTSON DONALDSON 36 - - KITTSON HALLOCK 927 927 69,840 KITTSON HALMA 48 - - KITTSON HUMBOLDT 39 - - KITTSON KARLSTAD 753 753 56,731 KITTSON KENNEDY 165 - - KITTSON LAKE BRONSON 215 215 16,198 KITTSON LANCASTER 330 330 24,862 KITTSON ST VINCENT 51 - - KOOCHICHING BIG FALLS 210 210 15,821 KOOCHICHING INTERNATIONAL FALLS 6,138 6,138 462,438 KOOCHICHING LITTLEFORK 616 616 46,410 KOOCHICHING MIZPAH 53 - - KOOCHICHING NORTHOME 176 - - KOOCHICHING RANIER 587 587 44,225 LAC QUI PARLE BELLINGHAM 150 - - Page WON SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT LAC QUI PARLE BOYD 155 - - LAC QUI PARLE DAWSON 1,455 1,455 109,620 LAC QUI PARLE LOUISBURG 37 - - LAC QUI PARLE MADISON 1,459 1,459 109,921 LAC QUI PARLE MARIETTA 143 - - LAC QUI PARLE NASSAU 56 - - LAKE BEAVER BAY 180 - - LAKE SILVER BAY 1,823 1,823 137,345 LAKE TWO HARBORS 3,638 3,638 274,088 LAKE OF THE WOODS BAUDETTE 1,069 1,069 80,539 LAKE OF THE WOODS WILLIAMS 177 - - LE SUEUR CLEVELAND 735 735 55,375 LE SUEUR ELYSIAN 712 712 53,643 LE SUEUR HEIDELBERG 127 - - LE SUEUR KASOTA 679 679 51,156 LE SUEUR KILKENNY 136 - - LE SUEUR LECENTER 2,524 2,524 190,159 LE SUEUR LESUEUR 4,091 4,091 308,217 LE SUEUR MONTGOMERY 3,079 3,079 231,973 LE SUEUR WATERVILLE 1,894 1,894 142,694 LINCOLN ARCO 75 - - LINCOLN HENDRICKS 709 709 53,416 LINCOLN IVANHOE 546 546 41,136 LINCOLN LAKE BENTON 672 672 50,629 LINCOLN TYLER 1,119 1,119 84,306 LYON BALATON 630 630 47,464 LYON COTTONWOOD 1,237 1,237 93,196 LYON FLORENCE 39 - - LYON GARVIN 135 - - LYON GHENT 363 363 27,349 LYON LYND 464 464 34,958 LYON MARSHALL 13,783 13,783 1,038,415 LYON MINNEOTA 1,382 1,382 104,120 LYON RUSSELL 329 329 24,787 LYON TAUNTON 127 - - LYON TRACY 2,123 2,123 159,947 MAHNOMEN BEJOU 93 - - MAHNOMEN MAHNOMEN 1,228 1,228 92,518 MAHNOMEN WAUBUN 407 407 30,663 MARSHALL ALVARADO 366 366 27,575 MARSHALL ARGYLE 650 650 48,971 MARSHALL GRYGLA 229 229 17,253 MARSHALL HOLT 94 - - MARSHALL MIDDLE RIVER 309 309 23,280 MARSHALL NEWFOLDEN 379 379 28,554 MARSHALL OSLO 302 302 22,753 MARSHALL STEPHEN 668 668 50,327 MARSHALL STRANDQUIST 77 - - MARSHALL VIKING 99 - - MARSHALL WARREN 1,596 1,596 120,243 MARTIN CEYLON 338 338 25,465 MARTIN DUNNELL 163 - - Page%76$ SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT MARTIN FAIRMONT 10,307 10,307 776,532 MARTIN GRANADA 272 272 20,493 MARTIN NORTHROP 208 208 15,671 MARTIN SHERBURN 1,053 1,053 79,333 MARTIN TRIMONT 709 709 53,416 MARTIN TRUMAN 1,058 1,058 79,710 MARTIN WELCOME 647 647 48,745 MCLEOD BISCAY 103 - - MCLEOD BROWNTON 717 717 54,019 MCLEOD GLENCOE 5,520 5,520 415,878 MCLEOD HUTCHINSON 14,260 14,260 1,074,352 MCLEOD LESTER PRAIRIE 1,705 1,705 128,455 MCLEOD PLATO 302 302 22,753 MCLEOD SILVER LAKE 802 802 60,423 MCLEOD STEWART 544 544 40,985 MCLEOD WINSTED 2,289 2,289 172,454 MEEKER CEDAR MILLS 43 - - MEEKER CosM05 453 453 34,129 MEEKER DARWIN 355 355 26,746 MEEKER DASSEL 1,470 1,470 110,750 MEEKER EDEN VALLEY 1,044 1,044 78,656 MEEKER GROVE CITY 620 620 46,711 MEEKER KINGSTON 155 - - MEEKER LITCHFIELD 6,763 6,763 509,526 MEEKER WATKINS 956 956 72,025 MILLE LACS BOCK 108 - - MILLE LACS FORESTON 528 528 39,780 MILLE LACS ISLE 779 779 58,690 MILLE LACS MILACA 2,895 2,895 218,110 MILLE LACS ONAMIA 860 860 64,793 MILLE LACS PEASE 234 234 17,630 MILLE LACS PRINCETON 4,755 4,755 358,243 MILLE LACS WAHKON 221 221 16,650 MORRISON BOWLUS 287 287 21,623 MORRISON BUCKMAN 299 299 22,527 MORRISON ELMDALE 106 - - MORRISON FLENSBURG 226 226 17,027 MORRISON GENOLA 75 - - MORRISON HARDING 119 - - MORRISON HILLMAN 40 - - MORRISON LASTRUP_ 99 - - MORRISON LITTLE FALLS 8,934 8,934 673,090 MORRISON MOTLEY 659 659 49,649 MORRISON PIERZ 1,388 1,388 104,572 MORRISON RANDALL 629 629 47,389 MORRISON ROYALTON 1,249 1,249 94,100 MORRISON SOBIESKI 189 - - MORRISON SWANVILLE 348 348 26,219 MORRISON UPSALA 429 429 32,321 MOWER ADAMS 798 798 60,122 MOWER AUSTIN 25,589 25,589 1,927,882 MOWER BROWNSDALE 683 683 51,457 Page�fi6ff N SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT MOWER DEXTER 341 341 25,691 MOWER ELKTON 141 - - MOWER GRAND MEADOW 1,211 1,211 91,237 MOWER LEROY 955 955 71,950 MOWER LYLE 546 546 41,136 MOWER MAPLEVIEW 179 - - MOWER RACINE 446 446 33,602 MOWER ROSE CREEK 398 398 29,985 MOWER SARGEANT 56 - - MOWER TAOPI 52 - - MOWER WALTHAM 155 - - MURRAY AVOCA 138 - - MURRAY CHANDLER 255 255 19,212 MURRAY CURRIE 223 223 16,801 MURRAY DOVRAY 55 - - MURRAY FULDA 1,272 1,272 95,833 MURRAY HADLEY 58 - - MURRAY IONA 139 - - MURRAY LAKE WILSON 241 241 18,157 MURRAY SLAYTON 2,100 2,100 158,215 NICOLLET COURTLAND 666 666 50,177 NICOLLET LAFAYETTE 484 484 36,465 NICOLLET NICOLLET 1,140 1,140 85,888 NICOLLET NORTH MANKATO 14,059 14,059 1,059,209 NICOLLET ST PETER 11,967 11,967 901,597 NOBLES ADRIAN 1,256 1,256 94,627 NOBLES BIGELOW 234 234 17,630 NOBLES BREWSTER 481 481 36,239 NOBLES DUNDEE 65 - - NOBLES ELLSWORTH 467 467 35,184 NOBLES KINBRAE 16 - - NOBLES LISMORE 230 230 17,328 NOBLES ROUND LAKE 375 375 28,253 NOBLES RUSHMORE 338 338 25,465 NOBLES WILMONT 341 341 25,691 NOBLES WORTHINGTON 13,510 13,510 1,017,847 NORMAN ADA 1,672 1,672 125,969 NORMAN BORUP 104 - - NORMAN GARY 202 202 15,219 NORMAN HALSTAD 581 581 43,773 NORMAN HENDRUM 288 288 21,698 NORMAN PERLEY 83 - - NORMAN SHELLY 187 - - NORMAN TWIN VALLEY 797 797 60,046 OLMSTED BYRON 5,770 5,770 434,713 OLMSTED DOVER 759 759 57,183 OLMSTED EYOTA 1,973 1,973 148,646 OLMSTED ORONOCO 1,503 1,503 113,236 OLMSTED ROCHESTER 117,444 117,444 8,848,261 OLMSTED STEWARTVILLE 6,237 6,237 469,897 OTTER TAIL BATTLE LAKE 936 936 70,518 OTTER TAIL BLUFFTON 216 216 16,273 Page kb0JR7 SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT OTTER TAIL CLITHERALL 115 - - OTTER TAIL DALTON 250 250 18,835 OTTER TAIL DEER CREEK 325 325 24,486 OTTER TAIL DENT 187 - - OTTER TAIL ELIZABETH 168 - - OTTER TAIL ERHARD 146 - - OTTER TAIL FERGUS FALLS 13,747 13,747 1,035,703 OTTER TAIL HENNING 825 825 62,156 OTTER TAIL NEW YORK MILLS 1,226 1,226 92,367 OTTER TAIL OTTERTAIL 640 640 48,218 OTTER TAIL PARKERS PRAIRIE 1,024 1,024 77,148 OTTER TAIL PELICAN RAPIDS 2,525 2,525 190,234 OTTER TAIL PERHAM 3,388 3,388 255,253 OTTER TAIL RICHVILLE 87 - - OTTER TAIL UNDERWOOD 360 360 27,122 OTTER TAIL URBANK 54 - - OTTER TAIL VERGAS 363 363 27,349 OTTER TAIL VINING 69 - - PENNINGTON GOODRIDGE 140 - - PENNINGTON ST HILAIRE 270 270 20,342 PENNINGTON THIEF RIVER FALLS 8,940 8,940 673,542 PINE ASKOV 349 349 26,294 PINE BROOK PARK 126 - - PINE BRUNO 98 - - PINE DENHAM 37 - - PINE FINLAYSON 306 306 23,054 PINE HENRIETTE 89 - - PINE HINCKLEY 1,902 1,902 143,297 PINE KERRICK 64 - - PINE PINE CITY 3,261 3,261 245,685 PINE ROCK CREEK 1,634 1,634 123,106 PINE RUTLEDGE 223 223 16,801 PINE SANDSTONE 2,685 2,685 202,289 PINE STURGEON LAKE 427 427 32,170 PINE WILLOW RIVER 395 395 29,759 PIPESTONE EDGERTON 1,122 1,122 84,532 PIPESTONE HATFIELD 47 - - PIPESTONE HOLLAND 164 - - PIPESTONE IHLEN 52 - - PIPESTONE JASPER 595 595 44,827 PIPESTONE PIPESTONE 4,150 4,150 312,662 PIPESTONE RUTHTON 212 212 15,972 PIPESTONE TROSKY 68 - - PIPESTONE WOODSTOCK 104 - - POLK BELTRAMI 97 - - POLK CLIMAX 267 267 20,116 POLK CROOKSTON 8,021 8,021 604,304 POLK EAST GRAND FORKS 8,875 8,875 668,645 POLK ERSKINE 492 492 37,067 POLK FERTILE 848 848 63,889 POLK FISHER 429 429 32,321 POLK FOSSTON 1,489 1,489 112,182 Page q0iRfT7 SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 EIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY IHOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT POLK GULLY 59 - - POLK LENGBY 83 - - POLK MCINTOSH 612 612 46,108 POLK MENTOR 146 - - POLK NIELSVILLE 88 - - POLK TRAIL 44 - - POLK WINGER 215 215 16,198 POPE CYRUS 289 289 21,773 POPE FARWELL 50 - - POPE GLENWOOD 2,573 2,573 193,850 POPE LONG BEACH 346 346 26,068 POPE LOWRY 310 310 23,355 POPE SEDAN 50 - - POPE STARBUCK 1,290 1,290 97,189 POPE VILLARD 254 254 19,136 POPE WESTPORT 54 - - RAMSEY ARDEN HILLS 9,889 9,889 745,040 RAMSEY FALCON HEIGHTS 5,479 5,479 412,789 RAMSEY GEM LAKE 454 454 34,204 RAMSEY LAUDERDALE 2,408 2,408 181,419 RAMSEY LITTLE CANADA 10,386 10,386 782,484 RAMSEY MAPLEWOOD 40,710 40,710 3,067,102 RAMSEY MOUNDS VIEW 13,328 13,328 1,004,135 RAMSEY NEW BRIGHTON 23,119 23,119 1,741,791 RAMSEY NORTH OAKS 5,304 5,304 399,605 RAMSEY NORTH ST PAUL 12,159 12,159 916,062 RAMSEY ROSEVILLE 36,272 36,272 2,732,742 RAMSEY SHOREVIEW 26,480 26,480 1,995,010 RAMSEY ST PAUL 313,010 313,010 23,582,254 RAMSEY VADNAIS HEIGHTS 13,198 13,198 994,341 RAMSEY WHITE BEAR LAKE 25,458 25,458 1,918,013 RED LAKE BROOKS 136 - - RED LAKE OKLEE 428 428 32,246 RED LAKE PLUMMER 298 298 22,451 RED LAKE RED LAKE FALLS 1,381 1,381 104,045 REDWOOD BELVIEW 362 362 27,273 REDWOOD CLEMENTS 140 - - REDWOOD DELHI 65 - - REDWOOD LAMBERTON 799 799 60,197 REDWOOD LUCAN 183 - - REDWOOD MILROY 246 246 18,534 REDWOOD MORGAN 864 864 65,094 REDWOOD REDWOOD FALLS 5,236 5,236 394,482 REDWOOD REVERE 92 - - REDWOOD SANBORN 314 314 23,657 REDWOOD SEAFORTH 81 - - REDWOOD VESTA 297 297 22,376 REDWOOD WABASSO 693 693 52,211 REDWOOD WALNUT GROVE 818 818 61,628 REDWOOD WANDA 84 - - RENVILLE BIRD ISLAND 989 989 74,512 RENVILLE BUFFALO LAKE 674 674 50,779 Page qi (:PT7 SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT RENVILLE DANUBE 461 461 34,732 RENVILLE FAIRFAX 1,152 1,152 86,792 RENVILLE FRANKLIN 474 474 35,711 RENVILLE HECTOR 1,076 1,076 81,066 RENVILLE MORTON 371 371 27,951 RENVILLE OLIVIA 2,439 2,439 183,755 RENVILLE RENVILLE 1,227 1,227 92,442 RENVILLE SACRED HEART 504 504 37,971 RICE DUNDAS 1,571 1,571 118,360 RICE FARIBAULT 23,884 23,884 1,799,427 RICE LONSDALE 4,128 4,128 311,005 RICE MORRISTOWN 995 995 74,964 RICE NERSTRAND 309 309 23,280 RICE NORTHFIELD 20,426 20,426 1,538,900 ROCK BEAVER CREEK 286 286 21,547 ROCK HARDWICK 186 - - ROCK HILLS 668 668 50,327 ROCK KENNETH 61 - - ROCK LUVERNE 4,725 4,725 355,983 ROCK MAGNOLIA 209 209 15,746 ROCK STEEN 182 - - ROSEAU BADGER 362 362 27,273 ROSEAU GREENBUSH 713 713 53,718 ROSEAU ROOSEVELT 131 - - ROSEAU ROSEAU 2,775 2,775 209,069 ROSEAU STRATHCONA 35 - - ROSEAU WARROAD 1,838 1,838 138,475 SCOTT BELLE PLAINE 7,408 7,408 558,121 SCOTT ELKO NEW MARKET 4,769 4,769 359,298 SCOTT JORDAN 6,155 6,155 463,719 SCOTT NEW PRAGUE 8,056 8,056 606,941 SCOTT PRIOR LAKE 26,135 26,135 1,969,018 SCOTT SAVAGE 31,407 31,407 2,366,211 SCOTT SHAKOPEE 41,506 41,506 3,127,073 SHERBURNE BECKER 4,856 4,856 365,852 SHERBURNE BIG LAKE 11,456 11,456 863,098 SHERBURNE CLEAR LAKE 619 619 46,636 SHERBURNE ELK RIVER 24,891 24,891 1,875,294 SHERBURNE ZIMMERMAN 5,734 5,734 432,001 SIBLEY ARLINGTON 2,230 2,230 168,009 SIBLEY GAYLORD 2,282 2,282 171,926 SIBLEY GIBBON 777 777 58,539 SIBLEY GREEN ISLE 567 567 42,718 SIBLEY HENDERSON 925 925 69,690 SIBLEY NEW AUBURN 446 446 33,602 SIBLEY WINTHROP 1,412 1,412 106,380 ST. LOUIS AURORA 1,670 1,670 125,818 ST. LOUIS BABBITT 1,454 1,454 109,545 ST. LOUIS BIWABIK 995 995 74,964 ST. LOUIS BROOKSTON 124 - - ST. LOUIS BUHL 980 980 73,833 ST. LOUIS CHISHOLM 4,937 4,937 371,955 Page Ci:WOT7 SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT ST. LOUIS COOK 547 547 41,211 ST. LOUIS DULUTH 87,213 87,213 6,570,650 ST. LOUIS ELY 3,410 3,410 256,910 ST. LOUIS EVELETH 3,609 3,609 271,903 ST. LOUIS FLOODWOOD 518 518 39,026 ST. LOUIS GILBERT 1,785 1,785 134,482 ST. LOUIS HERMANTOWN 9,731 9,731 733,136 ST. LOUIS HIBBING 16,353 16,353 1,232,039 ST. LOUIS HOYT LAKES 1,975 1,975 148,797 ST. LOUIS IRON JUNCTION 88 - - ST. LOUIS KINNEY 159 - - ST. LOUIS LEONIDAS 48 - - ST. LOUIS MCKINLEY 127 - - ST. LOUIS MEADOWLANDS 131 - - ST. LOUIS MOUNTAIN IRON 2,893 2,893 217,959 ST. LOUIS ORR 289 289 21,773 ST. LOUIS PROCTOR 3,071 3,071 231,370 ST. LOUIS RICE LAKE 4,103 4,103 309,121 ST. LOUIS TOWER 491 491 36,992 ST. LOUIS VIRGINIA 8,439 8,439 635,796 ST. LOUIS WINTON 164 - - STEARNS ALBANY 2,712 2,712 204,323 STEARNS AVON 1,639 1,639 123,483 STEARNS BELGRADE 762 762 57,409 STEARNS BROOTEN 747 747 56,279 STEARNS COLD SPRING 4,201 4,201 316,504 STEARNS ELROSA 216 216 16,273 STEARNS FREEPORT 685 685 51,608 STEARNS GREENWALD 238 238 17,931 STEARNS HOLDINGFORD 717 717 54,019 STEARNS KIMBALL 795 795 59,896 STEARNS LAKE HENRY 100 - - STEARNS MEIRE GROVE 176 - - STEARNS MELROSE 3,666 3,666 276,197 STEARNS NEW MUNICH 320 320 24,109 STEARNS PAYNESVILLE 2,513 2,513 189,330 STEARNS RICHMOND 1,478 1,478 111,353 STEARNS ROCKVILLE 2,570 2,570 193,624 STEARNS ROSCOE 103 - - STEARNS SARTELL 18,754 18,754 1,412,931 STEARNS SAUK CENTRE 4,554 4,554 343,100 STEARNS SPRING HILL 90 - - STEARNS ST ANTHONY 90 - - STEARNS ST AUGUSTA 3,563 3,563 268,437 STEARNS ST CLOUD 68,202 68,202 5,138,356 STEARNS ST JOSEPH 7,318 7,318 551,340 STEARNS ST MARTIN 341 341 25,691 STEARNS ST ROSA 72 - - STEARNS ST STEPHEN 881 881 66,375 STEARNS WAITE PARK 7,777 7,777 585,921 STEELE BLOOMING PRAIRIE 1,992 1,992 150,078 STEELE ELLENDALE 672 672 50,629 Page q?R90T7 SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT STEELE MEDFORD 1,284 1,284 96,737 STEELE OWATONNA 26,087 26,087 1,965,401 STEVENS ALBERTA 111 - - STEVENS CHOKIO 389 389 29,307 STEVENS DONNELLY 224 224 16,876 STEVENS HANCOCK 763 763 57,485 STEVENS MORRIS 5,452 5,452 410,755 SWIFT APPLETON 1,356 1,356 102,161 SWIFT BENSON 3,156 3,156 237,774 SWIFT CLONTARF 150 - - SWIFT DANVERS 95 - - SWIFT DEGRAFF 119 - - SWIFT HOLLOWAY 86 - - SWIFT KERKHOVEN 742 742 55,902 SWIFT MURDOCK 269 269 20,267 TODD BERTHA 486 486 36,615 TODD BROWERVILLE 789 789 59,443 TODD BURTRUM 138 - - TODD CLARISSA 663 663 49,951 TODD EAGLE BEND 519 519 39,102 TODD GREY EAGLE 335 335 25,239 TODD HEWITT 254 254 19,136 TODD LONG PRAIRIE 3,375 3,375 254,273 TODD STAPLES 2,972 2,972 223,912 TODD WEST UNION 104 - - TRAVERSE BROWNS VALLEY 559 559 42,115 TRAVERSE DUMONT 86 - - TRAVERSE TINTAH 58 - - TRAVERSE WHEATON 1,366 1,366 102,915 WABASHA ELGIN 1,102 1,102 83,025 WABASHA HAMMOND 114 - - WABASHA KELLOGG 450 450 33,903 WABASHA LAKE CITY 5,179 5,179 390,187 WABASHA MAZEPPA 876 876 65,998 WABASHA MILLVILLE 175 - - WABASHA MINNEISKA 109 - - WABASHA PLAINVIEW 3,387 3,387 255,177 WABASHA WABASHA 2,515 2,515 189,481 WABASHA ZUMBRO FALLS 204 204 15,369 WADENA ALDRICH 42 - - WADENA MENAHGA 1,341 1,341 101,031 WADENA NIMROD 77 - - WADENA SEBEKA 692 692 52,135 WADENA VERNDALE 581 581 43,773 WADENA WADENA 4,150 4,150 312,662 WASECA JANESVILLE 2,322 2,322 174,940 WASECA NEW RICHLAND 1,205 1,205 90,785 WASECA WALDORF 225 225 16,952 WASECA WASECA 9,027 9,027 680,097 WASHINGTON AFTON 3,024 3,024 227,829 WASHINGTON BAYPORT 3,893 3,893 293,300 WASHINGTON BIRCHWOOD 876 876 65,998 Page gtCOT7 SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT WASHINGTON COTTAGE GROVE 37,341 37,341 2,813,281 WASHINGTON DELLWOOD 1,135 1,135 85,511 WASHINGTON FOREST LAKE 20,598 20,598 1,551,859 WASHINGTON GRANT 4,105 4,105 309,272 WASHINGTON HUGO 15,247 15,247 1,148,713 WASHINGTON LAKE ELMO 10,521 10,521 792,655 WASHINGTON LAKE ST CROIX BEACH 1,049 1,049 79,032 WASHINGTON LAKELAND 1,811 1,811 136,441 WASHINGTON LAKELAND SHORES 320 320 24,109 WASHINGTON LANDFALL 762 762 57,409 WASHINGTON MAHTOMEDI 8,040 8,040 605,736 WASHINGTON MARINE ON ST CROIX 711 711 53,567 WASHINGTON NEWPORT 3,678 3,678 277,101 WASHINGTON OAK PARK HEIGHTS 4,801 4,801 361,709 WASHINGTON OAKDALE 28,315 28,315 2,133,259 WASHINGTON PINE SPRINGS 414 414 31,191 WASHINGTON SCANDIA 4,129 4,129 311,080 WASHINGTON ST MARY'S POINT 368 368 27,725 WASHINGTON ST PAUL PARK 5,581 5,581 420,474 WASHINGTON STILLWATER 19,915 19,915 1,500,401 WASHINGTON WILLERNIE 542 542 40,834 WASHINGTON WOODBURY 70,840 70,840 5,337,104 WATONWAN BUTTERFIELD 572 572 43,095 WATONWAN DARFUR 102 - - WATONWAN LASALLE 92 - - WATONWAN LEWISVILLE 243 243 18,308 WATONWAN MADELIA 2,302 2,302 173,433 WATONWAN ODIN 103 - - WATONWAN ORMSBY 127 - - WATONWAN ST JAMES 4,545 4,545 342,421 WILKIN BRECKENRIDGE 3,298 3,298 248,472 WILKIN CAMPBELL 141 - - WILKIN DORAN 40 - - WILKIN FOXHOME 115 - - WILKIN KENT 71 - - WILKIN NASHUA 55 - - WILKIN ROTHSAY 484 484 36,465 WILKIN WOLVERTON 131 - - WINONA ALTURA 466 466 35,109 WINONA DAKOTA 302 302 22,753 WINONA ELBA 148 - - WINONA GOODVIEW 4,168 4,168 314,018 WINONA LEWISTON 1,523 1,523 114,743 WINONA MINNESOTA CITY 189 - - WINONA ROLLINGSTONE 653 653 49,197 WINONA ST CHARLES 3,838 3,838 289,156 WINONA STOCKTON 721 721 54,320 WINONA UTICA 270 270 20,342 WINONA WINONA 27,207 27,207 2,049,782 WRIGHT ALBERTVILLE 7,485 7,485 563,922 WRIGHT ANNANDALE 3,374 3,374 254,198 WRIGHT BUFFALO 16,479 16,479 1,241,532 Page gtC90T7 SF47(Rosen)/Revisor 20-8685 document 9:15 AM 6/12/2020 CITY distribution amounts Prepared by Bjorn Arneson,SCRFA A B C = popuLation for = eligible cities >= 200 population x $75.34 STATE TOTAL 4,672,091 4,651,215 $ 350,423,731 ELIGIBLE CITY ELIGIBLE CITY ,HOME COUNTY NAME CITY NAME CITY POPULATION POPULATION DISTRIBUTION AMOUNT WRIGHT CLEARWATER 1,796 1,796 135,311 WRIGHT COKATO 2,762 2,762 208,090 WRIGHT DELANO 6,187 6,187 466,130 WRIGHT HANOVER 3,476 3,476 261,883 WRIGHT HOWARD LAKE 2,082 2,082 156,858 WRIGHT MAPLE LAKE 2,164 2,164 163,036 WRIGHT MONTICELLO 13,782 13,782 1,038,339 WRIGHT MONTROSE 3,247 3,247 244,630 WRIGHT OTSEGO 17,323 17,323 1,305,119 WRIGHT ROCKFORD 4,390 4,390 330,743 WRIGHT SOUTH HAVEN 190 - - WRIGHT ST MICHAEL 17,835 17,835 1,343,693 WRIGHT WAVERLY 1,528 1,528 115,120 YELLOW MEDICINE CANBY 1,723 1,723 129,811 YELLOW MEDICINE CLARKFIELD 812 812 61,176 YELLOW MEDICINE ECHO 258 258 19,438 YELLOW MEDICINE GRANITE FALLS 2,762 2,762 208,090 YELLOW MEDICINE HANLEY FALLS 275 275 20,719 YELLOW MEDICINE HAZEL RUN 61 - - YELLOW MEDICINE PORTER 175 - - YELLOW MEDICINE ST LEO 92 - - YELLOW MEDICINE WOOD LAKE 417 417 31,417 Page q61 OT7 6/15/2020 Customize Your Email MN SMALL CITIES Ci C/TIES g�6 June 2020 Newsletter State, Local and Federal Updates for Minnesota's Small Cities Print Version View as Webpage From the Desk of the Executive Director: Happy June, Minnesota Small City Leaders- Does something look very,very different this month? Don't worry,you are in the right place!We're excited to present MN Small Cities' new logo and branding. We hope you like it. As planned, the Minnesota Legislature convened for special session last Friday,June 12th - but now there is a new twist that didn't exist on the last day of regular session. Originally, they expected to be focusing on COVID19 financial mitigation, bonding projects, and a few other unfinished items but the events of recent weeeks have transformed the special session agenda, which now includes items nobody could have foreseen in mid-May. We'll address some of these in more detail, later in the newsletter. A couple of quick but important Covid updates: • Under Executive Order 20-74 cities must pass a Covid Preparedness Plan by 1"ne 29. DEED says they will be posting guidance on their website. In the meantime city facilities should begin preparing a plan to practice safe distancing for services if you've not already done so. If needed,you can see a draft preparedness plan and get some help from the League of MN Cities as well at: ILttps://www.imc.org/resources/return-to-work-guidance-covid/ • On June 10, Minnesota moved into Phase 3 of the Stay Safe Plan, enabling more businesses to reopen. Per DEED, here's what that means. • Minnesota Department of Commerce and Department of Health Warn Minnesotans of a COVID-19 Contact Tracing Scam. Perhaps you'll want to share this information with your community. 67 of 82 MAOSC BO vRD ANNOUNCEMENTS https://em-ui.constantcontact.com/em-ui/em/page/em-ui/email#edit/activity/8e4f5458-835c-4ad9-b427-eeb948a7528d 1/5 6/15/2020 Customize Your Email Open Board Seats & Elections Thank you to all who have expressed interest in joining the MAOSC Board of Directors. Applications will be reviewed and voted on during the Annual Meeting on July 8.There is still time to apply if you are interested in serving. Specifically, City Clerks,Administrators, Managers, Council Members, or Mayors from the counties listed below are sought, to join us in actively working together to support our member cities and to make sure our state and federal leaders recognize the needs of Minnesota's smallest cities. If you are interested or know of someone in the following counties that you think would be a good fit, please let us know. Contact Cap O'Rourke at cap@maosc.org with any questions. MAOSC Board of Directors Application • Region 4: Cass, Crow Wing, Morrison,Wadena,Todd, Hubbard • Region 7: Benton, McLeod,Wright, Meeker, Sherburne, Stearns • Region 10: Blue Earth, Brown, Martin, Nicollet, Faribault,Jackson, Sibley Watonwan PS: If you are looking to help small cities but maybe not in a board capacity, we suggest applying to one of the League of Minnesota Cities (LMC) Policy committees.They are often looking for greater participation from small city members and it gives us greater input into League policy positions. 1 {� Il is time to 3 4• pm ' . RENEW YOUR MEMBERSHIP Membership Renewals Annual Meeting - Invitation It's that time. The 2020-2021 membership year M Due to COVID-19 our 2020 Annual Meeting will begins July V Renewal notices were sent out via take place via Zoom this year(you're used to that email on June 2nd. If you did not receive yours M by now, right?). Members,you are WELCOME to please contact Lynda at lynda@maosc.org. Keep in join us if you are interested in doing so! mind that it may have been sent to someone else i in your department, depending on whose email we Date: Wednesday,July 8 were given as a contact. Your continued Time: 10:00 am to Noon membership means the world to us and it's been Location: electronic via Zoom our sincere pleasure to serve you this past year. Join Zoom Meeting We look forward to working with you -and https://us02web.zoom.us/j/83382165783 for you -again, in 2020-2021! Meeting ID: 833 8216 5783 STATE NEWS When we last left our merry band of legislators they had just adjourned regular session with about 30 items unresolved and in search of 68 of 82 agreement. Some of the issues had agreement but were not passed https://em-ui.constantcontact.com/em-ui/em/page/em-ui/email#edit/activity/8e4f5458-835c-4ad9-b427-eeb948a7528d 2/5 6/15/2020 Customize Your Email 71 (9); others still had differences to work out(21)and these are among the things to be addressed in special session,which began last Friday. '. One key issue MN Small Cities has been working on -which appears to >z be close to resolution -is the distribution of Federal Cares dollars.At the end of session the House and Senate were debating how to distribute $667 million among cities and counties. Due to revised federal guidance there is a potential new distribution that would allocate $841 million for local government and ALL cities would be eligible to recieve $75 per resident to cover COVID related costs, as defined by the Feds. Cities with populations under 200 are not eligible and would need to send expenses to their local county and the counties need to allocate. The state is still under a state of emergency,which Governor Walz recently extended for another 30 days.Additionally, since the killing of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer-and then the subsequent protests and riots-there are a slate of new issues being introduced,to include criminal justice reform, policing policies, and various public safety topics. Rewriting the agenda for the Minnesota Legislature's special session DFL leaders want comprehensive reform in the criminal justice system but the GOP senate is hesitant to pass anything overly ambitious. Both the House and Senate GOP are demanding that the Governor end the emergency declaration. The Senate voted last Friday to end the shut down and it passed, 38-29 (3 DFLers voting for). The House declined to do the same. Police defunding likely to be statewide political issue House public safety panel begins consideration of sweeping changes to policing There are still many issues to hash out and in an election year, the odds are diminiished that our legislators will be able to set aside partisan differences and find agreement on the key remaining issues. Majority Leader Gazelka's prediction was that this special session will last only a week and although this is a self-imposed deadline it could help to provide some motivation for agreement on some issues. We'll have to wait and see if a week is enough time to work through the 120 Senate bills and 127 House bills that have been introduced so far .. and it's just DAY#2. Other State News Links r Rural hospitals struggle amid COVID pandemic,financial pressures - Minnesota governor endorses package of sweeping police changes Minneapolis push to dismantle police ` upends political campaigns FEDERAL NEWS Minnesota Democrats seek major statewide changes in policing_ Our JUNE 2020 Federal Legislative Update should out-of-state business owners get from DC Lobbyist,Vince Spinner,at Lockridge MN coronavirus relief grants? Grindal Nauen includes the following topics: • $2 Billion for Rural Health Care Program LOCAL NEWS • Rural Infrastructure Advancement Act 69 of 82 https://em-ui.constantcontact.com/em-ui/em/page/em-ui/email#edit/activity/8e4f5458-835c-4ad9-b427-eeb948a7528d 3/5 6/15/2020 Customize Your Email • Funding for Rural Health Providers L_C� t otaAssoci shorts • Universal Broadband Act Minnesota AssociationofSmallCities •A Regional Approach to Reopening Noteworthy items featuring MAOSC member • PPP Flexibility Bill Signed Into Law cities or officials. Memebers can submit potential Small Cities' Shorts or other feature •COVID-19 Relief Funds to Small Cities ideas by emailing Lynda at lynda@maosc.com. • Legislation Supporting Small Businesses Henderson: Bronze Prince statue unveiled • Meals on Wheels for Kids Act in town where Purple Rain was filmed • House Eyes July Markup Race Evansville can boast best tasting water • House Releases New Legislative Priorities •Surface Transportation Reauthorization Mountain Iron; Buhl;Tower: Communities Kick-off Broadband Planning Efforts • Democrats Present Police Reform Bill • Mnuchin Backs New Stimulus Baudette: Lake of the Woods:The county COVID-19 has(so far)forgotten •CARES Act money to locals Edgerton: CWP loan helps Edgerton restore Chanarambie Creek,via new streetsweeper RESOURCES & TIMELY OPPORTUNITIES * **** Presented in order of application and/or registration deadlines: t4 '• * •You are invited to join Minnesota National Guard soldiers and families for * * a special deployment ceremony and virtual cookout for the 2-135 Infantry Batallion. Soldiers at Camp Ripley will enjoy steaks from the grill, with families at home grilling a delicious meal.The event will be linked via numerous platforms. Great food, special guests, music, and more will be on hand for a proper send-off! NO COST! June 19 More Info here ... •The US Cencus Bureau offers Econ Webinars covering various topics on how you can interpret and work with census data in your community. Current webinar opportunities run from :: 6/15/2020 Customize Your Email Mary McComber, President Keep up the great work, Tim Burkhardt,Vice President small city leaders! Shannon Mortenson,Treasurer Joel Young,Secretary As always, if you have any Dave Engstrom s questions or concerns - for Michael Hammes me or MAOSC - please feel free to reach out James Joy and ask. We're happy to assist in any way Jacob Kolander we can. William McCabe Wendy Pederson PS: In my travels around the state this Tina Rennemo summer I'd like to stop in for meet and greets Jon Smith with our member cities when possible. If you Jeff Thompson would be up for one of these visits, please Andy Welti drop a line to Lynda so she can add you to our list! Iynda@moasc.org MAOSC's Board Members&Regions Info FOLLOW US 00 MAOSC 1 145 University West, St. Paul, MN 55103 Unsubscribe {recipient's email} Update Profile I About Constant Contact Sent by cap@maosc.org in collaboration with Consont Conttact% .1; Try email marketing for free today! 71 of 82 https://em-ui.constantcontact.com/em-ui/em/page/em-ui/email#edit/activity/8e4f5458-835c-4ad9-b427-eeb948a7528d 5/5 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: FYI Date: Wednesday,June 10, 2020 5:08:16 AM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: Robin Anthony <director@greaterstillwaterchamber.com> To: Karin Housley <sen.karin.housley@senate.mn>; Shelly Christensen <rep.shelly.christensen@house.mn>; Bob Dettmer<Rep.Bob.Dettmer@house.mn>; Mary Mccomber <marymccomber@aol.com>; Eric Johnson <eajohnson@cityofoakparkheights.com>; Ted Kozlowski <tkozlowski@ci.stillwater.mn.us>; Tom McCarty <tmccarty@ci.stillwater.mn.us>; Susan St. Ores <susanstores@msn.com>; Adam Bell <abell@ci.bayport.mn.us> Sent: Tue, Jun 9, 2020 9:47 pm Subject: FYI Hello there! Please see a letter to our members to request the governor to open MN by June 19th. :https://areaterstiIlwaterchamber.com/bloa/president-blog-4751/post/reopen-mn-coalition-mnready-for- our-local-businesses-24751 And an event at the Lift Bridge to kick it off: https://www.facebook.com/events/2947554245357697/ Minnesota Ready Coalition is now in action. A letter to the Governor has been sent. Please advise if there are any questions. It's time to open our businesses. Safe, Smart and Soon! Thanks, Robin Check out our COVID-19 Business Sources Robin Anthony, IOM Executive Director Greater Stillwater Chamber of Commerce di rector careatersti I Iwaterchamber.com www.areaterstiIlwaterchamber.com Office: (651)439-4001 Cell: (612)860-0947 Check out our NEW leadership program. Leadership in the Valley Food Truck Extravaganza August 8,2020 72 of 82 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: Host Community PUC Planning Meeting Info Date: Friday,June 12, 2020 11:22:12 AM For weekly notes -see the link below for the agenda and the presentation from the Public Utilities meeting this morning. Mary -----Original Message----- From: Audrey Partridge <apartridge@mncee.org> To: Arik Forsman (MP) <aforsman@mnpower.com>; Angela Schumann <angeIa.schuman n@ci.monticello.mn.us>; Benjamin Levine (MP) <blevine@mnpower.com>; Brady Steigauf<bsteigauf@mncee.org>; Shaw, Christopher J <christopher.j.shaw@xcelenergy.com>; Cindy Winland <cindy.winland @gmai1.com>; Greg Pruszinske <gpruszinske@ci.becker.mn.us>; Heather Westra <heather.westra@piic.org>; John I <john.i.marshal l@xcelenergy.com>; Hallock, Marshall <marshal1.haIlock@ci.red-wing.mn.us>; Morrison, Mary S <mary.s.morrison@xcelenergy.com>; Mary Mccomber<marymccomber@aol.com>; Max Peters <maxp@cohasset-mn.com>; Mike Bull <mbull@mncee.org>; Mary McComber<mmccomber@cityofoakparkheights.com>; Marie Pflipsen <mpflipsen@ci.becker.mn.us>; Martin, Philip J <philip.j.martin@xcelenergy.com>; Rachel Leonard <rachel.leonard@ci.monticello.mn.us>; Lexvold, Ross L <ross.l.lexvold@xcelenergy.com>; Shane A. Zahrt<sazahrt@flaherty-hood.com>; Sheesley, Tim J <tim.sheesley@xcelenergy.com>; Jeff O'Neill <Jeff.Oneill@ci.monticello.mn.us>; Dowse, Sean <sean.dowse@ci.red-wing.mn.us> Sent: Wed, Jun 10, 2020 3:40 pm Subject: Host Community PUC Planning Meeting Info Hi Everyone, Friday at 9:30 am is a MN Public Utilities Commission meeting about power plant communities and worker issues. I will provide a brief overview of the MN host community study. Then Shane Zahrt (Coalition of Utility Cities), Heather Westra (Prairie Island Indian Community), and Jessica Looman (MN Building and Construction Trades Council)will each present. You can watch through the Live Webcast link here: https://mn.aov/puc/newsroom/calendar/? trumbaEmbed=view%3Devent%26eventid%3D 144677820 PUC Staff decided there would not be enough time to include a panel of speakers. I apologize for that. If questions arise that would be better answered by one of you, we will refer the PUC to you all and/or offer to follow-up with you all after the meeting. Please let me know if you have any questions. I hope you are all doing well. -Audrey Audrey Partridge I she/her I ❑® Regulatory Policy Manager 1612.244.2443 Center for Energy and Environment 212 Third Avenue North, Suite 560 1 Minneapolis, MN 55401 (fax)612.244.2443 1 www.mncee.org 73 of 82 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Special Session Date: Thursday,June 18,2020 1:56:25 PM For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: Rep. Shelly Christensen <rep.she Ily.christensen@public.govdelivery.com> To: marymccomber@aol.com Sent: Thu, Jun 18, 2020 1:27 pm Subject: Special Session Having trouble viewing this email?View it as a Web nage. Rep. Christensen J0 74 of 82 Dear Neighbors, This last week we've seen many of our local businesses open for the first time in months. The safe reopening of our economy in "Phase III" is Minnesota's next step in responding to the COVID-19 global pandemic. It may feel small, but the steps we've taken so far have saved lives, and as we continue to keep ourselves and our communities safe, we are adjusting how we live with this new normal. Stay Safe MN 5 Safe Practices ❑® What has changed? • Restaurants can begin offering indoor dining while maintaining social distancing, requiring reservations, and seating no more than 50 percent occupancy. • Indoor social gatherings can take place with 10 people or less; outdoor social gatherings can take place with 25 people or less. 75 of 82 • Gyms, personal fitness and yoga studios, and martial arts may open at 25 percent capacity. • Indoor entertainment venues, such as theaters and concert halls, can open at 25 percent capacity. • Recreational indoor entertainment venues, such as bowling alleys, arcades, and museums, may open at 25 percent capacity. • Personal services, such as salons, tattoo parlors, and barbershops, may increase occupancy rates to 50 percent while requiring reservations. • Outdoor entertainment venues, such as sporting events, concerts, and theaters, may open at 25 percent capacity. • Places of worship can increase occupancy rates to 50 percent. Our district is home to incredible businesses, and I hope you all will join me in supporting the establishments that make our district (Stillwater, Lake Elmo, and Oakdale) a unique place to call home. While these measures are certainly welcome, we must recognize that a public health crisis is a process, and it's only with continued public health guidelines that we can keep ourselves - and our neighbors - healthy and safe. You can watch Governor Walz's announcement of these measures Public Safety and Criminal Justice Reform Our special legislative session started last Friday, and it's a pivotal moment in our history. Not only are we working to address the public health crisis, but also the public safety issues facing many within our community. No matter what we look like or where we come from, we all want to know we will make it home to our families at the end of the day. The killing of George Floyd points to serious flaws in our public safety system. We have excellent and honorable members in our law enforcement community that I have been glad to know, and we can all agree there is a need to, once and for all, build a future where every member of our community knows the people sworn to protect and serve them honors that oath. My colleagues in the Minnesota Legislature's People of Color and Indigenous (POCI) Caucus have created a list of proposals for public safety and criminal justice reform. These include measures to: • Reform the investigation and prosecution process of officer-involved deaths and wrongful actions • Increase police accountability and transparency • Raise standards of conduct and support officer excellence 76 of 82 • Partner officers with the communities they serve • Repair and build community trust and create community-centered public safety The special session will be continuing this week, and I want you to know that as your state representative I will work with my colleagues to build a future where whatever our race, background, or hometown, every member of our district can live in our community without fear of losing their life or loved ones. Assistance for Small Business A big win for Minnesota at the start of the special session was legislation delivering assistance to our state's smallest businesses. This bill creates a $62.5 million fund for small business grants, with a focus on businesses with 50 or fewer employees. With grants of up to $10,000, this is a massively important bill that will provide our local businesses with the assistance they need to continue on during these difficult times.To be eligible, the business must meet the following requirements: 1. Have a permanent physical location in Minnesota, 2. Be owned by a permanent resident of MN, 3. Be in good standing with the Sec. of State's office and the Dept. of Revenue as of March 1, 2020, and 4. Demonstrate financial hardship as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Grants will be awarded by lottery and the funds will be evenly split in their allocation to Greater Minnesota and Metro-area businesses. This bill has already been signed into law by Governor Walz, and coming information on how businesses can apply will be available Input on Distance Learning Experience Needed The Minnesota Department of Education is starting to create a plan for what school could look like next fall and they are seeking input from parents and guardians. Please share your experience with MDE by taking which will remain open until June 30. Stay Connected Minnesota's COVID-19 Dashboard remains the best source for accurate, updated information, and the new Stay Safe webpage covers the resources available to the public as we work to reopen Minnesota safely. 77 of 82 Regardless of whether you can join us for a virtual conversation, please feel free to reach out. If you have any questions or comments, you can contact me at rep.shelly.christensen@house.mn, or leave a voicemail at (651) 296-4244. I look forward to hearing from you! Sincerely, Representative Shelly Christensen Share this email with friends: ] To unsubscribe, click here. This email was sent to marymccomber@aol.com using GovDelivery Communications Cloud on behalf of: Minnesota House DFL - 100 Rev.Dr.Martin Luther King Jr.Blvd. -Saint Paul,MN 55155 ❑® 78 of 82 From: Mary Mccomber To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: Recording from Wednesday"s workshop Date: Wednesday,June 17, 2020 2:30:39 PM See below the link for PDF and video from the June 3rd meeting. I just jumped off from the one today. There will be similar links for this one. I will send that when I get it. I hated to get off- lots of good information -especially what can and cannot go at the King site. -----Original Message----- From: Angie Hong <AHong@mnwcd.org> To: Iscbbulera@gmail.com <Iscbbulera@gmail.com>; Angela Defenbaugh <ADefenbaugh@mnwcd.org>; ketuenge50@gmail.com <ketuenge50@gmail.com>; craig@rotarycraig5960.com <craig@rotarycraig5960.com>; pvgirard@gmail.com <pvgirard@gmail.com>; staylor@ci.bayport.mn.us <staylor@ci.bayport.mn.us>; smuntiedt@hotmail.com <smuntiedt@hotmail.com>; emily.johnson@anokaswcd.org <emily.johnson@anokaswcd.org>; dzwirn@gmail.com <dzwirn@gmail.com>; jeffb@andersonbrower.com <jeffb@andersonbrower.com>; clflwdjapa@gmail.com <clflwdjapa@gmail.com>; annie.perkins@sfiprogram.org <annie.perkins@sfiprogram.org>; Jay Riggs <JRiggs@mnwcd.org>; ddwilliams2@comcast.net <ddwilliams2@comcast.net>; ddwilliams2@comcast.net<ddwilliams2@comcast.net>; francischuaconsulting@gmail.com <francischuaconsulting@gmail.com>; fishforever18@gmail.com <fishforever18@gmail.com>; bickrx@gmail.com <bickrx@gmail.com>; craig@rotarycraig5960.com <craig@rotarycraig5960.com>; Iynette.anderson@belwin.org <lynette.anderson@belwin.org>; talentkathyjean@gmail.com <talentkathyjean@gmail.com>; jwgoodfellow@msn.com <jwgoodfellow@msn.com>; joe.sanders@co.washington.mn.us <joe.sanders@co.washington.mn.us>; alena.degrado@co.washington.mn.us <alena.deg rado@co.washington.mn.us>; craig.schmidt@noaa.gov <craig.schmidt@noaa.gov>; Isampedro@ricecreek.org <Isampedro@ricecreek.org>; Ieslie.mackenzie@gmail.com <leslie.mackenzie@gmai1.com>; francischuaconsulting@gmail.com <francischuaconsulting@gmail.com>; Iisayager@nps.gov <lisayager@nps.gov>; eldenl4@yahoo.com <eldenl4@yahoo.com>; pamelakelly1@gmail.com <pamelakelly1@gmail.com>; jenifer.sorensen@state.mn.us <jenifer.sorensen@state.mn.us>; jbilotta@umn.edu <jbilotta@umn.edu>; joe.hadash@metc.state.mn.us <joe.hadash@metc.state.mn.us>; cmalick2@gmail.com <cmalick2@gmail.com>; matthew.bauman@state.mn.us <matthew.bauman @state.mn.us>; ward2@ci.afton.mn.us <ward2@ci.afton.mn.us>; erik.anthonisen@state.mn.us <erik.anthonisen@state.mn.us>; Jennifer@CarpenterNatureCenter.org <Jennifer@CarpenterNatureCenter.org>; sally.haskins@gmail.com <sally.haskins@gmai1.com>; carolyn@lenttownship.com <carolyn@lenttownship.com>;jlaumann@nwrpc.com <jlaumann@nwrpc.com>; kthobday@gmail.com <kthobday@gmail.com>; ty.jacobson@co.washington.mn.us <ty.jacobson@co.washington.mn.us>; nkmome@frontiernet.net <nkmome@frontiernet.net>; marymccomber@aol.com <marymccomber@aol.com>; evan.monson@tkda.com <evan.monson@tkda.com>; merritt@moxieplanning.com <merritt@moxieplanning.com>; maureen.hoffman@co.washington.mn.us <maureen.hoffman@co.washington.mn.us>;jpturtledove@gmail.com <jpturtledove@gmail.com>; joseph.ayers-johnson@co.washington.mn.us <joseph.ayers-johnson@co.washington.mn.us>; terry.r.zien@usace.army.mi I <terry.r.zien@usace.army.mil>; beth.tiller@appliedeco.com <beth.tiller@appliedeco.com>; dee.mcdaniels@co.dakota.mn.us <dee.mcdaniels@co.dakota.mn.us>; debras@ntigeo.com <debras@ntigeo.com>; kristin.seaman@woodburymn.gov <kristin.seaman @woodburymn.gov>; ryan.hoefs@woodburymn.gov <ryan.hoefs@woodburymn.gov>; ceil.strauss@state.mn.us <cei1.strauss@state.mn.us>; gina.gore@woodburymn.gov <gina.gore@woodburymn.gov>; rbend@bendellingson.com <rbend@bendellingson.com>; annafgbarker@comcast.net <annafgbarker@comcast.net>; gjvania1@gmail.com <gjvania1 @gmail.com>; awarner24@msn.com <awarner24@msn.com>; brian.bachmeier@ci.oakdale.mn.us <brian.bachmeier@ci.oakdale.mn.us>; jennifer.mcloughlin@woodburymn.gov <jennifer.mcloughlin@woodburymn.gov>; bcarreno@ricecreek.org <bcarreno@ricecreek.org>; fishforever18@gmail.com <fishforever18@gmail.com>; 79 of 82 dan.fabian@state.mn.us <dan.fabian@state.mn.us>; katiesub604@gmail.com <katiesub604@gmail.com>; eldenl4@yahoo.com <eldenl4@yahoo.com>; ward2@ci.afton.mn.us <ward2@ci.afton.mn.us>; jason.kuennen@clflwd.org <jason.kuennen@clflwd.org>; grand_ma06@msn.com <grand_ma06@msn.com>; dbulera@hotmail.com <dbulera@hotmail.com>; abigail.ernst@clflwd.org <abigail.ernst@clflwd.org>; eweber@ci.hugo.mn.us <eweber@ci.hugo.mn.us>; craig.wills@state.mn.us <craig.wills@state.mn.us>; craig.wills@state.mn.us <craig.wills@state.mn.us>; jjjbn@me.com <jjjbn@me.com>; erinsmillie@yahoo.com <erinsmillie@yahoo.com>; june.mathiowetz@co.washington.mn.us <june.mathiowetz@co.washington.mn.us>; mkripper96@gmail.com <mkripper96@gmail.com>; MNelson@ricecreek.org <MNelson @ricecreek.org>; tim.stieber@sccwi.gov <tim.stieber@sccwi.gov>; tstasica@ricecreek.org <tstasica@ricecreek.org>; alyssa.soderlund@co.washington.mn.us <alyssa.soderlund@co.washington.mn.us>; audreywagemann@gmail.com <audreywagemann@gmail.com>; lamj3@outlook.com <lamj3@outlook.com> Sent: Fri, Jun 5, 2020 4:13 pm Subject: Recording from Wednesday's workshop Hello everyone— Thank you all for attending Wednesday's virtual St. Croix River Workshop on the Water. You can access a PDF of the presentation and video recording here: June 3: Lake and Shoreline Management- PDF or VIDEO Currently, the PDF only includes my slides but it will be updated to include Matt Bauman's soon. The video recording contains both presentations. As a reminder, we have two more mini-workshops coming up on June 10 and 17. If you registered for all three workshops already, you will receive a reminder email with log-on instructions for each meeting, same as this week's. If you are sharing the meeting information with other people, they can Register online. Landscaping and Habitat:June 10, 2-3pm • Planting for clean water and wildlife -Angie Hong, EMWREP • Policies to protect pollinators - Laurie Schneider, Pollinator Friendly Alliance • St. Croix virtual wildlife safari - Greg Seitz, St. Croix 360 St. Croix Riverway:June 17, 2-3pm • St. Croix Riverway land use regulations—Matt Bauman, MN DNR • Ideas for innovative local shoreland, floodplain, and St. Croix land use ordinances—Matt Bauman, MN DNR and Kay Lutze, WI DNR Thank you and have a good weekend! Angie Hong C/O: Washington Conservation District 455 Hayward Ave. Oakdale, MN 55128 angie.hona( mnwcd.ora Phone: (651) 330-8220 x. 35 80 of 82 Fax: (651) 330-7747 www.mnwcd.ora/emwrep From: Angie Hong Sent: Wednesday,June 3, 2020 9:49 AM To: 'Iscbbulera@gmail.com' <Iscbbulera@gmail.com>; Angela Defenbaugh <ADefenbaugh@mnwcd.org>; 'ketuenge50@gmail.com' <ketuenge5O@gmail.com>; 'craig@rotarycraig5960.com' <craig@rotarycraig5960.com>; 'pvgirard@gmail.com' <pvgirard@gmail.com>; 'staylor@ci.bayport.mn.us' <staylor@ci.bayport.mn.us>; ism untiedt@hotmail.com' <smuntiedt@hotmail.com>; 'emily.johnson@anokaswcd.org' <emily.johnson@anokaswcd.org>; 'dzwirn@gmail.com' <dzwirn@gmail.com>; 'jeffb@andersonbrower.com' <jeffb@andersonbrower.com>; 'clflwdjapa@gmail.com' <clflwdjapa@gmail.com>; 'annie.perkins@sfiprogram.org' <annie.perkins@sfiprogram.org>;Jay Riggs <JRiggs@mnwcd.org>; 'ddwiIIiams2@comcast.net' <ddwiIlia ms2@comcast.net>; 'ddwilliams2@comcast.net' <ddwilliams2@comcast.net>; 'francischuaconsulting@gmail.com' <francischuaconsulting@gmail.com>; 'fishforeverl8@gmail.com' <fishforever18@gmail.com>; 'bickrx@gmail.com' <bickrx@gmail.com>; 'craig@rotarycraig5960.com' <craig@rotarycraig5960.com>; 'lynette.anderson@belwin.org' <lynette.anderson@belwin.org>; 'talentkathyjean@gmail.com' <talentkathyjean@gmail.com>; 'jwgoodfel low@ msn.com' <jwgoodfellow@msn.com>; 'joe.sanders@co.washington.mn.us' <joe.sanders@co.washington.mn.us>; 'alena.degrado@co.washington.mn.us' <alena.degrado@co.washington.mn.us>; 'craig.schmidt@noaa.gov' <craig.schmidt@noaa.gov>; 'Isampedro@ricecreek.org' <Isampedro@ricecreek.org>; 'leslie.mackenzie@gmail.com' <leslie.mackenzie@gmail.com>; 'francischuaconsulting@gmail.com' <francischuaconsulting@gmail.com>; 'lisa_yager@nps.gov' <lisa_yager@nps.gov>; 'eldenl4@yahoo.com' <eldenl4@yahoo.com>; 'pamelakellyl@gmail.com' <pamelakellyl@gmail.com>; 'jenifer.sorensen@state.m n.us' <jenifer.sorensen@state.mn.us>; 'jbilotta@umn.edu' <jbilotta@umn.edu>; 'joe.hadash@metc.state.mn.us' <joe.hadash@metc.state.mn.us>; 'cmalick2@gmail.com' <cmalick2@gmail.com>; 'matthew.bauman@state.mn.us' <matthew.bauman@state.mn.us>; 'ward2@ci.afton.mn.us' <ward2@ci.afton.mn.us>; 'erik.anthonisen@state.mn.us' <erik.anthonisen@state.mn.us>; 'Jennifer@CarpenterNatureCenter.org' <Jennifer@CarpenterNatureCenter.org>; 'sal ly.haskins@gmail.com' <sally.haski ns@gmail.com>; 'carolyn@lenttownship.com' <carolyn@lenttownship.com>; 'jlaumann@nwrpc.com' <jlaumann@nwrpc.com>; 'kthobday@gmail.com' <kthobday@gmail.com>; 'ty.jacobson@co.washington.mn.us' <ty.jacobson@co.washington.mn.us>; 'nkmome@frontiernet.net' <nkmome@frontiernet.net>; 'marymccomber@aol.com' <marymccomber@aol.com>; 'evan.monson@tkda.com' <evan.monson@tkda.com>; 'merritt@moxieplanning.com' <merritt@moxieplanning.com>; 'maureen.hoffman@co.washington.mn.us' <maureen.hoffman@co.washington.mn.us>; 'jpturtledove@gmail.com' <jpturtledove@gmail.com>; 'joseph.ayers- johnson@co.washington.mn.us' <joseph.ayers-johnson@co.washington.mn.us>; 'terry.r.zien@usace.army.mil' <terry.r.zien@usace.army.mil>; 'beth.tiller@appliedeco.com' <beth.tiller@appliedeco.com>; 'dee.mcdaniels@co.dakota.mn.us' <dee.mcdaniels@co.dakota.mn.us>; 'debras@ntigeo.com' <debras@ntigeo.com>; 'kristin.seaman @woodburymn.gov' <kristin.seaman @woodburymn.gov>; 81 of 82 'ryan.hoefs@woodburymn.gov' <ryan.hoefs@woodburymn.gov>; 'ceil.strauss@state.m n.us' <ceil.strauss@state.mn.us>; 'gina.gore@woodburymn.gov' <gina.gore@woodburymn.gov>; 'rbend@bendellingson.com' <rbend@bendellingson.com>; 'annafgbarker@comcast.net' <an nafgba rker@comcast.net>; 'gjvanial@gmail.com' <gjvanial@gmail.com>; 'awarner24@msn.com' <awarner24@msn.com>; 'brian.bachmeier@ci.oakdale.mn.us' <brian.bachmeier@ci.oakdale.mn.us>; 'jennifer.mcloughlin@woodburymn.gov' <jen nifer.mclough lin @wood burymn.gov>; 'bcarreno@ricecreek.org' <bcarreno@ricecreek.org>; 'fishforeverl8@gmail.com' <fishforeverl8@gmail.com>; 'dan.fabian@state.mn.us' <dan.fabian@state.mn.us>; 'katiesub604@gmail.com' <katiesub604@gmail.com>; 'eldenl4@yahoo.com' <eldenl4@yahoo.com>; 'ward2@ci.afton.mn.us' <ward2@ci.afton.mn.us>; 'jason.kuennen@clflwd.org' <jason.kuennen@clflwd.org>; 'grand_ma06@msn.com' <grand_ma06@msn.com>; 'dbulera@hotmail.com' <dbulera@hotmail.com>; 'abigail.ernst@clflwd.org' <abigail.ernst@clflwd.org>; 'eweber@ci.hugo.mn.us' <eweber@ci.hugo.mn.us>; 'craig.wills@state.mn.us' <craig.wills@state.mn.us>; 'craig.wills@state.mn.us' <craig.wills@state.mn.us>; 'jjjbn@me.com' <jjjbn@me.com>; 'erinsmillie@yahoo.com' <erinsmillie@yahoo.com>; 'june.mathiowetz@co.washingto n.mn.us' <june.mathiowetz@co.washington.mn.us>; 'mkripper96@gmail.com' <mkripper96@gmail.com>; 'MNelson@ricecreek.org' <MNelson@ ricecreek.org>; 'tim.stieber@sccwi.gov' <tim.stieber@sccwi.gov>; 'tstasica@ricecreek.org' <tstasica@ricecreek.org>; 'alyssa.soderlund@co.washington.mn.us' <alyssa.soderlund@co.washington.mn.us>; 'audreywagemann@gmail.com' <audreywageman n@gmail.com>; 'lamj3@outlook.com' <lamj3@outlook.com> Subject: Info for today's St. Croix Virtual Workshop on the Water Hello everyone— By now you should have received an email from Eventbrite with a reminder of today's St. Croix Workshop on the Water and a link to join the meeting at 2pm. The system is set to send out another reminder email just before the workshop starts. I'm sending a reminder from my email account as well,just in case those ones are intercepted by your junk filter. Here is the Zoom link to log-on to the meeting this afternoon: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZMsduisrjgrHNZN-m MSoDPuG9gwr4a3Yy0N After registering, a message will pop up with a link to click through to the meeting. Thanks! Angie Hong Water Education Senior Specialist East Metro Water Resource Education Program Representing Brown's Creek, Carnelian Marine-St. Croix, Comfort Lake- Forest Lake, Middle St. Croix, Ramsey -Washington Metro, Rice Creek, South Washington and Valley Branch Watersheds, Cottage Grove, Dellwood, Forest Lake, Grant, Lake Elmo, Hugo, Newport, Oak Park Heights, Oakdale, Stillwater, St. Paul Park, Willernie, West Lakeland, Woodbury, Washington County and the Washington Conservation District 82 of 82