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Council Information Memorandum 04-27-2007
CITY OF PLYMOUTH rp) COUNCIL INFO MEMO April 27, 2007 UPCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS Planning Commission Agenda for May 2............................................................................. Page 1 Human Rights Conunission on May 3.................................................................................. Page 3 April, May, June, and July 2007 Official City Meeting Calendars ....................................... Page 5 Tentative List of Agenda Items for Future City Council Meetings ..................................... Page 13 Meeting Wednesday May 9 Plymouth Creek regarding park development ......................... Page 15 Fernbrook Lane Street and Traffic Control Improvements Bid Opening May 17 .:............. Page 17 Metro Cities 2007 Armual Meeting May 17......................................................................... Page 19 INFORMATION News Articles, Releases, Publications, Etc ... Star Tribune: Toll Lane Could Come to I-494 in Plymouth ............................................... Page 21 ,'he Metro CISM Team: Fire and Police Chiefs Honored for Leadership in Personnel Stress Management.............................................................................................................. Page 23 MEETING MINUTES March 21 Safety Committee................................................................................................ Page 25 March 28 Plyinouth Advisory Committee on Transit.......................................................... Page 27 CORRESPONDENCE Police Quarterly Reports — January 1 through March 31, 2007 .......................................... Page 29 Fire Department's January, February, and March Monthly Reports ................................... Page 31 Status of Medicine Lake Curlyleaf Control Program — City Project 4109 .......................... Page 55 Letter Regarding Petroleum Storage Tank Release Investigation and Corrective Action Site: Kelman Residence — 1010 Garland Lane, Site ID # LEAK 16781 ................ Page 67 Letter to James M. Melcher Regarding Open House for Land Use Guiding ...................... Page 69 Letter to Christopher Klucas Regarding Alleged Violations Letter, Mission Fauns LiftStation........................................................................................................................... Page 71 Letter Regarding Application from Pope Associates Inc., File 2007037 for a PUD Amendment to Combine Two Buildings into one for Productivity, Inc .............................. Page 75 ,ire -Rescue Incident of Interest for April 21 at I-494 and Bass Lake Road ....................... Page 77 Robbinsdale Area Schools Leader for a Day program....................................................... Page 121 CITY COUNCIL INFORMA'T'ION MEMO April 20, 2007 Page 2 ATTACHMENTS Fire -Rescue Incident of Interest for April 19 at 14300 34t" Avenue PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 2007 WHERE: CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS Plymouth City Hall 3400 Plymouth Boiilevard Plymouth, MN 55447 CONSENT AGENDA All items listed on the consent agenda* are considered to be routine by the Planning Commission and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Commissioner, citizen or petitioner so requests, in which event the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered in normal sequence on the agenda. 1. CALL TO ORDER - 7:00 P.M. 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. PUBLIC FORUM 4. APPROVAL OF AGENDA S. CONSENT AGENDA* A. Approve the April 18, 2007 Plaiming Comi-nission Meeting Minutes. 6. PUBLIC HEARINGS A. Hans Hagen Honles. Planned unit development amendmei7t to reconfigure the existing changeable message board. on the sign kiosk adjacent to Highway 55 from manual to electronic. (2007020) B. Daniel & Mary Balloy. Interim use permit to allow construction of a new home prior to the demolition of an existing home for property located at 2385 West Medicine Lake Boulevard. (2007030) C. O'Bresky Cleaners, Inc. Zoning ordinance text amendment to allow dry cleaners with processing facilities as an allowed use in the commercial zoning districts. (2007031) D. Camp Bow Wow. Zoning ordinance text amendment, site plan amendment and conditional use permit to allow a dog,day/overnight boarding use with an outdoor play area at 2067 East Center Circle, Building 6. (2007033) 7. NEW BUSINESS A. Custom Pools, Inc. Setback variance for installation of an in -ground swimming pool for property located at 13010 Sunset Trail (2007022) 8. ADJOURNMENT (1) REGULAR MEETING AGENDA Plymouth Human Rights Commission 7:00 p.m. Thursday, May 3, 2007 City Hall - Parkers Lake Room 1. Call to Order 2. Approve Agenda 3. Approve Minutes A. Minutes of February 1, 2007 B. Minutes of March 15, 2007 4. New Business 5. Old Business A. 2006 Arnival Report and 2007 Work Plan 6. Commissioner Reports A. RACISM (A Conversation with Archbishop Flyim), Feb. 12 — Chair Alden B. Shaping Communities (Demographics of Race), March 5 — Chair Alden, Co»nnissioner Tuba C. Courageous Conversations About Race, March 7 — C0772771issi077e1" Tuba D. Science Museum RACE Exhibit, March 8— Chair Alden m7d Coininissioners Tuba, Hatcher, Judith, Olsen E. Flow Your Rights Free Forton, March 20 — C0777711iSS10ner Tulm F. Other 7. Police Reports A. Bias Crime Report(s) B. Operation: Youth C. Other 8. Announcements and Articles (for your information) A. Golden Valley Human Rights Commission Minutes of January 11, 2007 B. Letter from LMNHRC Membership Maintenance l Outreach Committee C. Roster 9. Adjourn Nest Meetings: September 6, 2007 November 1, 2007 February 7, 2008 (3) (4) OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS April 2007 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 PASSOVER BEGINS AT SUNSET 700 PM PLANNING COMMISSION. Council Chambers GOOD FRIDAY 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 EASTER SUNDAY 530 PFA BOARD OF EQUALIZATION, Council Chmnbers 7:00 PM Charter Commission Ml9 Medicine Lk Ron 7:00 PM PARK € REG ADVISORY COMMISSION (PRAC), Council Chambers PRIMAVERA PLYMOUTH ARTS COUNCIL SHOW, Plymouth Creek Center PRIMAVERA. PLYMOUTH FINE ARTS COUNCIL SHOW Plymouth Creek Center 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, Council Chambers 7:00 PM VIRONMENTAL LITY COMMITTEE - [(.E---,.Medicine Lake Rooms A 8 0 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 6:30 PM YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, Council Chambers 6:00 PM LAND USE PLAN OPEN HOUSE, Medicine Lake Rooms A and B 7:00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION, Council Chambers 6:00 PM LAND USE OPEN HOUSE, Medicine Lake Rooms A and B 6:00 PM YARD AND GARDEN EVENT, Plymouth Creek Center 0:00 AM YARD AND GARDEN EVENT, Plymoulh Creek Cenler PRIMAVERA PLYMOUTH FINEpRII ARTS COUNCIL SHOW, Plymouth Creek Center AVERA PLYIAOUTH.FINE ARTS COUNCIL SHOW, Plymouth Greek Center 7:00 PM HOUSING 8 REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (HRA), Medicine Lake Room A 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 5.30 PIA BOARD OF 7:00 PIA PLYMOUTH EQUALIZATION IRECONVENEDI, Cr,unc'I chambers ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT (PACT) , 6.00 PIAYOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL - YOUiH LEADERSHIP COIIFERE14CE Plymouth Creek Center i W Ptd REGULAR COUNCIL MEE1II16, Council Ch—b- hambers2/ Medicine Lake Room A 29 30 Nhy 2007 May 2007 IsaAL+yL30PillA1 Ew!oy- Luncheon, Hymoul, Cmek center S M T 11' T T S S )M T 'W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 27 28 29 30 31 modified on 4/26/2007 (5) (6} OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS Alfni) 2007 Sunday Monday- Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 Apr 2007 S NI •1' NY T F S 7:00 PIA PLANNING COMMISSION, council ChamUers 7:00 PM HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION, Parkers Lake Room 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2S 26 27 28 29 30 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 CITY COUNL:: . 5:30:P.H CI STl1DY SESSION -•-•� ^STREET SNJEEPING"t OGRAA11Np,P,REI;IM,` ,P1 ..2"8 2000 aUOGET, ;', OISCDSSIGtI; Madklne--: `.Lake`Corda rce R6om•J 700 Ph1 REGULAR COUIJCIL 11E'TIIJG, Cou dCh �b— 7.00 PM ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMITTEE (EQC), Medicine Lake Rooms A Z 8 7:00 PM PARI! 8 REC ADVISORY COMMISSION(PRAC), Council Chambers .13 14 15 16 17 18 19 630 PM YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, Council Chambers - 3 00 PM ARBOR DAY PLANTING PITOnm `. - Lane School � 7:00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION, Council Chambers 7:00 PM HOUSING 8 REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (HRA), Medicine Lake Room A 9 00 AM •3:30 PM •' RECYCLING DROP,OFF�EVENT, , ` Manflenanee Faahfy, i 14900-23[d`Avanue._: a Nonh 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 5:30 PLI CITY COUPICIL.-' .:sTUDY5E351 7C ORGANIZED GARBAGE; x,-COLLECTIDNANp' uPDATC WITH THE CITY.. .MlJIACER. kledlcJna Lako. "Gonherelxv Raol�l r 0o PI1 REGULAR• COUNCIL MEETING G- —1 Ch—b- h—be,s27 7 DO PM PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT (PACT), Medicine Lake Room A 27 2 8 29 30 31 Jun 2007 MEMORIAL DAY S \9 T W T F S (Observed) - City Offices Closed 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 modified on 4/26/2007 (7) OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 f\gay 2007 Jif12007 S IIIm "1' W T 1, S S N1 11' XV "1' F S 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 27 28 29 30 31 29 30 31 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7:00 PM PLAIJNING COMMISSION. Council Chambers 10 11 12 13 14 1-5 16 6:00 PM CITY COUNCIL STUDY SESSION - 2006 AUDIT PRESENTATION, Lake Conference Room 7:00 PM ENVIRONMENTAL COMMITTEE I(EQG).edicine Lake ms A 8 B 7:00 PM PARK 8 REC ADVISORY COMMISSION (PRAC), Council ChambersMedicine Flag Day 7:00 Pld REGULAR COUNCIL MEETItJG, Council Chambers 17 18 19 20 21 22 73 7:00 PM PLA14NING7:00 COMMISSION. Council Chambers PM HOUSING Z REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (HRA), Medicine Lake Room A 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 6:00 PIJ CITY COU14CIL STUDY SESSION - SPECIAL ASSESSMENT POLICY, Medicine Lake Conference Room 00 PM PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT (PACT) . Medicine Lake Room A 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. Council Chambers modified on 4/26/2007 t9) (10) OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 INDEPENDENCE DAY, Ci ly Of(IC85 closed S Sr75 PM MUSIC IN PLYMOUTH. Hllde Ped.mo-u Censer 6 7 8 9 10 7:00 PM REGULAR COU, Council Chambers 1.1 7:00 PM C-IdVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMITTEE (EQC), Medicine Lake Rooms A 8 B 12 7:00 PM PARK B REC ADVISORY COMMISSION (PRAC), Council Chambers 13 .14 IS 16 17 18 7:00 PM PLANNING7:00 COMMISSION, Council Chambers 19 PM HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (HRA), Medicine Lake Room A 20 21 22 23 24 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. Council Chambers 2_5 7:00 PM PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT (PACT) , Medicine Lake Room H 26 27 28 29 30 31 Aug 2007 S Al T \l' T IF S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Jun 2007 S)\1 T W T P S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 modified on 4/26/2007 (12) Tentative Schedule for City Council Agenda Items May 8, Special, 5:30 p.m., Medicine Lake Room • Preliminary 2008-2009 Budget discussion • Discuss Street Sweeping Program May 8, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers • Public hearing on purchase and sale of tax forfeited property to Nanterre Homeowners Association • Approve variances to allow construction of a new hone on a iron -conforming lot and for impervious surface coverage for property located at 2560 Medicine Lake Boulevard East. Cory & Ellen Tell. (2007024) .• Presentation of 2006 Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting • Approve Acquisition Agreements for Fembrook Lane improvements (1013) • Approve Cooperative Agreement with Bassett Creek Watershed Management Commission for West Medicine Lake Park Pond Project (3105) • Receive Feasibility Report and Order Improvements for West Medicine Lake Park Pond Project (3105) • Approve Clean Water Legacy Grant Agreement with BWSR for Three Rivers Park Drainageway at CSAR 9 / CSAH 61 (4135) • Award contract for the intersection improvement project at County Road 47/County Road 61 (6108) • Award contract for 2007 Street Reconstruction Project, Hawthome Ponds (7 10 1) • Award contract for 2007 Street Reconstruction Project, City View Acres (7107) • Receive Nondegradation Load Assessment Report for NPDES Phase II Program ID (7108E) • Award contract for 2007 Seal Coat Program (7117E) • Designate Consultanting Engineer for Safe Routes to School Study with Wayzata School District (7139) • Approve Encroachment Agreement for Retaining Wall within Taryn Hills 6°i Addition (2007019) • Approve Encroachment Agreement for a boulder wall at 4700 Balsam Lane • Receive Suburban Rate Authority (SRA) Proposed 2008 Budget • Appointment of Technical Advisory Committee Member to the Bassett Creek Watershed Management Commission ° Approve Final Release of Financial Guarantees for Ponderosa Woods 3'd Addition • Approve authorization to proceed with preliminary engineering and engineering activities on projects programmed for 2008 in the 2007-2011 Capital Improvements Program (CIP) • Approve Hennepin County Cosi-Share Assistance Contract for the Natural Resource Incentives for Critical Habitat Grant (7101 and 7107) • Public Hearing on Vacation of all platted drainage and utility easements within Outlot M, Taryn Hills • Approve findings of fact denying RSF-2 zoning for 3120 Dunkirk Lane (2007025) • Consider Preliminary Plat for "Dunkirk Addition" located at 3120 Dunkirk Lane (2007002) Note: Special Meetirng topics have been set L ( 13 ) l,` all other tonics are tentative. May 22, Special, 5:30 p.m., Medicine Lake Room ® Discuss organised garbage collection • Update with City Manager May 22, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers • Liquor license application for Qdoba Mexicarn Grill ® Announcement of HUmaii Rights Commission Essay Contest Winners ® Adopt Human Rights Commission 2006 Annual Report and 2007 Work Plan ® Approve Minor Plan Amendment to the Water Resources Management Plan Policies regarding non -degradation standards .June 12, Special, 6:00 p.m., Medicine Lake Room ® 2006 Audit Presentation .Tune 12, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers Jule 26, Special, 6:00 p.m., Medicine Lake Room ® Discuss Special Assessment Policy (interest rate, duration of payout period) Jule 26, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers July 10, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers July 24, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers ® Aiulouncement of "National Night Out" on August 7 ��Plyiiioukh Adding Quality to Life April 26, 2007 Dear Neighbor: I am very pleased to announce that the City Council has given approval to develop the neighborhood park in your area. The attached graphic outlines the area in your neighborhood that would be developed in the summer of 2007. The city has retained the services of Brauer and Associates who specialize in landscape planning, to assist in the design of the park. The first step in the process of developing a new park is getting community input. To this end, we have set Lip two meetings to give you the opportunity to review and discuss the development of this site with the consultants and city park staff. The first meeting will be held on Wednesday May 9, 2007 at 6:30pm at the Plymouth Creek Center which is located at 14800 34th Ave N. The second meeting will be held two weeks later on Wednesday May 23, 2007 at 6:30pm at Plymouth's City Hall Located at 3400 Plymouth Blvd. This is the only written communication you will receive regarding these first two meetings. I will be providing future communication for other meetings regarding this project. Neighborhood parks in our system are very low key sites. We do not build parking lots, permanent buildings with restrooms, tennis courts or other high maintenance items. Rather typical features include playgrounds, walking paths, benches, open air picnic shelters, hard courts, etc. You may wish to visit other neighborhood parks throughout the city to get an idea of what is constructed at these types of facilitates. The closet neighborhood park for you is Turtle Lake Park which is located east of Vicksburg and just south of 46th Ave. If you have any questions, I may be reached at 763-509-5201. I look forward to meeting with all of you at the May 9th meeting. Sincerely, � f _ Eric Blanks Director of Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department EB/mrn Enclosure 3400 Ptymouth Btvd e Plymouth, Minnesota 55447-1482 - TeL 763-509-5000 • www.d.plymouth.mn.us �70 (15) 3URG LANE ESERVOIR 5 uw j � ) f BI 4 1 i V r wuq,llaHoo of uilul m�illon ar,d d. C, Lum nly, !uunly ,o..a ulhrl snu nes 1'I VIII Il: it t•- �:r.)) `l% "'fl(i(. AT. 1/2; S1 E C,; 9 T, I 18 ,-� LrllillOADFIIVUC A(9-)",1104.�I`kf - ttt, fi_ii _L-_.-_---__ O ;'OD 401! 1 t el MEMO CITY OF PLYMOUTH 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, MN 55447 DATE: April 25, 2007 TO: Laul-ie Ahrens, City Manager through Doran Cote, P.E., Director ol'Public Works FROM: Daniel K. Campbell Sr. Engineering Technician SUBJECT: FERNBROOK LANE STREET AND TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNAL IMPROVEMENTS CITY PROJECT NO. 1013 At the City Council meeting of April 10, 2007, the Council approved final plans and specifications and ordered advertisements for bids for the Fernbrook Lane Street and Traffic Control Signal Improvements project. The _memo to the Council stated that the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) needed to give authorization to proceed with the project prior to opening of bids. May 17`x' had been set as the tentative date to open bids, but it Nvas stated that this date may need to be changed cicperlclent upon the FHWA approval date. Approyal was filially received on Monday, April 23)" This later approval elate necessitates the chalige in the bid opening date to Thursday. May 24, 2007. Advcrtisemcnts for bids have iimv been sent to the Construction Bulletin and the Plymouth Sun Sailor NvIllch will appear in their legal advertisirng section. attach171ents cc: Bob Moberg Ross Bcckv.vith 1 7 I<nll ( IS _oul: -?000 IM; "O'nuo Al ucm 1""Wal, 1111-, �:-iTu-_d•a (18) ME RO C1 IES Association of Metropolitan Municipalities 'lease join usfor 011x... 2007 Annual Meeting Thursday, May 17, 2007 Kelly Inn I-94 and Marion Street in St. Paul 5:30 p.m. Social Hour with light hors d'oeuvres and cash bar (Metro Area Legislators have been invited to join us) 6:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Myron Orfield 7:00 p.m. Metro Cities Business Meeting Myron ®r"field will be our guest speaker for the evening- Myron vening Myron Orfield is an Associate Professor of Law at the University of Mimlesota. He holds a joint apl)oIntment in Urban and Regional Pla ming at the iluiveit il. IIi11111311i"e"y' iliSiltUte Of Public Affairs Graduate School. Myron is the Executive Director of the Institute on Race and Poverty and a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C. He is also a former legislator and the author of A4-c(ro Politics, a well known book on regional development and governance. Please join us for this opportunity to connect with your peers frons other metropolitan cities, get the latest news and information f7"oin Metro Cities, and elect those who will guide our organization tluough the upcoming year. Both elected officials and staff are welcome and encouraged to attend. There is no charge for attending the meeting, but tiA,e do ask that you RSVP by calling (651) 215-4000 no later than Friday, May J l ib. The Nominating Committee reconuncilds the following individuals for• election to the llletro Area Board of Directors: President Torn Goodwin, Councilmember, City of Apple Valley Vice President Jan Callison, Mayor, City of Minnetonka for Re -Election to the Board Myron Bailey, Councilmember, Cottage Grove Mike Maguire, Mayor, City of Eagan Mark McNeill, Administrator, City of Shakopee Pierre Willette, IGR Representative, City of Minneapolis I UII MHU L.VLIIU CUIIIC LU 1-`i J -"i III I 1Y111VUU1 ttaffribunexo m i MINNEAPO.LIS -ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Last update: April 24, 2007 - 4:54 PM Toll lane could come to 1-494 in Plymouth The federal governnnent supports tolls as a means to ease congestion, but the 'City Council is concerned that charging motorists would be unfair to residents and delay much-needed improvements. By Jenna Foss, Star Tribune Plans are in the works that could create a toll lane on Interstate Hwy. 494 through Plymouth. The Minnesota Department of Transportation is applying for a federal program that encourages creation of toll lanes as a way to mitigate congestion. The lanes would be similar to those now in use on 1-394, where cars with two or more occupants drive free and others pay to avoid traffic. The application will suggest expanding the MnPASS program to about six areas on metro, roads where such toll lanes would ease traffic, said Bernie Arseneau, director of MnDOT's Office of Traffic Security and Operations. Right now, the top priority is 1-35W south of 1-94. But Plymouth's on the list, he said. And Hwy. 169 south of 1-394 might soon join it. The application is not complete -- it's not due until next week -- but already, its ideas are causing controversy in Plymouth. The City Council recently fashioned a letter with its concerns about the proposal. Among them: • People who work and live in Plymouth would be unfairly charged. They"will pay more because our area has not been a higher priority for state funding." • Plymouth residents already "face congestion pricing when traveling on 1-394." • Creating toll lanes could "become a permanent solution or delay much needed improvements" to Plymouth's portion of highway, which has not been upgraded as other parts of the interstate have. Arsenau said a toll lane would not delay any work on or widening of the road, but instead would provide an interim solution. He said that even if funded, the plan would not be implemented if it did not get local approval. The lanes would be built on existing shoulders and would be "exactly like" the two-year-old MnPASS toll lane on 1-394, where cars with passengers drive free and others pay a fluctuating toll, Arseneau said, People who already have windshield transponders for 1-394 express lanes would be able to use them to pay on new toll routes. (21) I 11-f-)4/25/2007 1 1:05 AM The federal program, called Urban Partnership Agreements, could provide the Minnesota department more than $100 million for the toll lanes, as well as other transit incentives and new technologies. For example, Minnesota could use the money to add park and ride facilities and make bus transit faster and more reliable. Sen. Ann Rest, DFL -New Hope, said she learned at a White House conference on congestion and transportation that Minnesota would be "a prime candidate" for the federal program funds. She authored legislation to form a task force -- appointed by the state House, Senate and governor -- that has worked with MnDOT on issues in the application. "This is an exciting way to get significant federal dollars into our metropolitan area," she said. She supports optional toll lanes with fees that fluctuate depending on congestion. "Shoulder -to -shoulder toll pricing would never go over here," she said. MnDOT will hear by Aug. 8 whether its application was approved. Grants will be awarded in October, and the federal transportation department would want to see the plan implemented within 12 to 18 months afterwards, according the program's website. Jenna Ross • 612-673-7168 • jrossgstartribune.com ©2007 Star Tribune. All rights reserved. 2 of 2 (2 2) 4/25/2007 1 1:05 AM --' THE METRO CiSM TEAM FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Fire and Police Chiefs Honored For Leadership in Personnel Stress Management On Friday, April 27, Plymouth Police Chief Michael Goldstein and Bloomington Fire Chief Ulysses Seal will he recognized by the International Critical Incident Stress Foundation (ICISF) for their visionary leadership in personnel care and their strong support of critical incident stress management initiatives. This recognition will take place at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, 1300 Nicollet Ave., Mimleapolis, MN as part of the ICISF Regional Conference. The recognition ceremony will begin at 8:00 a.m. Both Chief Goldstein and Chief Seal have supported local efforts to provide police, fire, EMS, and emergency dispatch personnel with peer -led stress support following particularly disturbing, gruesome, or tragic emergency calls. Sue Joluiston, Executive Director of The Metro Critical Incident Stress Management Team states, "The comununity thinks of emergency responders as superheroes who are impeiwious to the impact of an incident. But they are not. What responders see, hear, and experience on difficult calls can have significant and lasting impact on those responders in terms of occupational stress. "Chief Goldstein and Chief Seal know that such stress can result in stress-related illnesses, social, emotional and family distress, lowered employee morale, burnout, and organizational discipline problems. Their leadership in valuing stress self-care in their departments and in providing resource support through the efforts of The Metro CISM Team is exemplary. This kind of proactive involvement helps to assure that when a tragic fire, a gruesome shooting, the death of child, or some other highly stressful incident occurs, response personnel will receive timely support and stress -management assistance to mitigate the impact of such events," Johnston said. The International Critical Incident Stress Foundation is a nonprofit, open -membership foundation dedicated to the prevention and mitigation of disabling stress through the provision of education, training, and support services for all emergency service professions. Information on ICISF can be found at www.icisf.org. (23) The Metro Critical Incident Stress Management Team is a rnon-profit organization consisting of volunteer law enforcement, fire, EMS, and emergency dispatch professionals, as well as volunteer chaplains and mental health professionals, who provide stress training and interventions to the seven county metro area emergency services community. For more information on The Metro CISM Team, see their website at www.metrocism.org, or contact Sue Johnston, Executive Director, The Metro CISH Team, at 612-203-0379 or at suej@netrocism.org. (24) Plymouth Safety Committee March 21, 2007 Meeting Minutes Present: Joe Raiche, Gary Smith, Bobbi Leitner, Gordon Simons, Dave Taylor, Russ Elzy, MikeBuske, Jon Hunt, Ed Lucz, Diane Tiegs Guest: Torrey Keith, Public Works Absent: Andy Jordan, Matt Gliniany Alternatives: Tom Evenson, Mike Buske Chairperson: Bruce BousU, MMUA I. Old Business A. Motion made by Ton? Evenson, seconded by Russ Elzy to accept the January 17, 2007 minutes as corrected. B. Lighting of the Public Safety/City Hall has been addressed and corrected to address previous problems and concerns of lighting. C. The motion sensors at Fire II are not installed. II. Accident Review The comnnittee reviewed the following monthly accidents: 907-04 Maintenance, Vehicular 02/02/2007 Vehicle ahead stopped and employee rear ended other vehicle. No damage to City vehicle but other vehicle received damages in the amount of $2,186. Torrey Keith, Public Works answered questions regarding this incident. #07-07 Patrol Vehicle Damage 02/08/2007 While turning around backed Squad 4188 into a fire hydrant and damaged left rear corner of squad. Vehicle damages in the amount of $1,941. Member inquired as to whether the officer did the maneuver correctly as the hydrant was visible. (25) #07-08 Clerical Support Personal Iniury 02/16/2007 Employee and co-worker were working together on a project. The employee got her left foot caught in the chair causing her to trip. She hit the counter across the room which caused bruising to her right arm between the elbow and shoulder. Employee received medical treatment. There \vas discussion regarding ergonomic assessments, fol]OW-up, new employee assessments, and annual checks stressing the importance to continue re -enforcement for continued safety. #07-10 Patrol Personallnjury 02/25/2007 While performing a property inventory on an impounded vehicle the employee was bending over and looking under the front seat and slipped on fresh snow and twisted his lower back. Officer reported he had recovered. Ice and snow is a leading cause of sprains and strains in Minnesota according to the LMCIT workers compensation injury statistics. III. New Business A. Members are encouraged to register for the Safety and Loss Control Workshops. Registration materials was provided with March Safety Agenda Packets. B. Bobbi presented the comparative claims report which was reviewed and discussed by the group. C. The aerial bucket trick is scheduled to arrive in April, 2007. All employees that operate this vehicle must have AWAIR and competency gaining prior to using the equipment. The gaining will be scheduled for April. D. Eye wash station locations Nvere discussed regarding the requirement that they are within a 10 second/100 foot access without locking doors. This will be reviewed during the May facility audits. E. Bruce reviewed some of the findings of the recent OSHA inspections of other cities and has made sure we are in compliance with these findings. F. Next meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, April 25, 2007 at 7:30 am at Public Works IV Made made by Gordon Simons, seconded by Russ Elzy to adjourn the meeting at 8:58 am. Meeting adjourned. (26) Plymouth Advisory Committee on Transit Medicine Lake Room Wednesday, March 28, 2007 Present: Chair Terry Cheng, COnunlSsloners Terry Bliss, Vivian Holier, Mary Paprocki, Carnlen Pehler, Sylvia Gustafson Staff' Present: Transit Coordinator Bernie Maciej, Financial Analyst Mike Kohn, and Committee Clerk Diane Tiegs Others Present: Paul Buharin, Jim Baldwin of Laidlaw Transit Services, Inc. Special Presentation: The PACT recognized Laidlaw Transit Services with a Certificate of Appreciation for their outstanding performance during the snow storm. A Certificate of appreciation was also presented to Bernie Maciej for his outstanding public service during the storm. 1. MMSP by Vivian Honer/Mary Paprocki to accept the agenda as amended. 2. MMSP by Mary Paprocki/Carmen Pehler to approve the January 24, 2007, minutes with the addition of Sylvia Gustafson listed as absent. A letter received from City Manager, Laurie Ahrens, regarding Advisory Committee on Transit's distinction from other boards and commissions. City Manager Laurie Ahrens responded that PACT was formed by a resolution of the Plymouth City Council causing the distinction of statutory and non statutory committees. The City has the authority to disband the non statutory committees. A. Overview of City of Plymouth Transit Operations was reviewed by Mince Kohn. (Handout was provided). The handout was also included in the CIM for council review. The legislature allots 60% of transportation fielding to MN DOT and 40% to transit. The 40% funding includes the transit fielding for the entire state. Currently we are waiting for a decision from the MN House and MN Senate regarding what the metro allocation will be in comparison to the rural money allocation for transit finding. Discussion on what happens when funding is allocated and what route picks may be cut if needed due to lack of fields. Vivian Honer had questions on Station 73 revenue for the past 3 months — the average is 60-70 cars a day. A projection of 4-6 years to fill the transit station is on schedule and revenues are as projected. New buses are not allocated for another 3 years. There has been a savings by dropping beat temperature to conserve energy. B. Bennie Maciej updated the group on the Hwy 101 reconstruction. Hennepin County will be the lead on the reconstruction project. The improvement project is scheduled to begin in 2008. Bernie will be attending a meeting at (27) Hennepin County regarding the project and will update the PACT at our next meeting. C. Legislature update on transit. Currently we are waiting for a decision from the MN House and MN Senate what the metro allocation will be in comparison to the rural money allocation for transit funding. 4. Review agreement for use ofPark'n Ride lot located at Four Seasons Mall. M11:e Kohn reviewed the expired agreement. The mall is planning a construction project. There is a 90 -day notice to stop services when construction begins. The hope is to integrate parking with the construction. However at this time there is a discrepancy between market value and what the actual value is to the developer. 5. Mike Kohn reviewed the service contract with Laidlaw Transit Services by presenting brief highlights of the contract. The contract establishes the framework of how the system should work. Terry Cheng asked if the service agreement is legal and binding and what is the unit of measure to determine if buses are on time? Buses are tracked via wireless phone. The agreement does not state a baseline service measurement. 100 % is the Laidlaw standard and currently service is at 99.98% which is measured by complaints and number of trips. Considerations are outside influences that prevent buses from being on time. Examples include light timing and snow piles that caused back-ups from the last 1-1 snowstorm. Eventually council will require a standard to be in place for level of service data. Paul responded that the technical ability to track this information is available. Terry Cheng stated the service tends to be reactive instead of proactive. Paul Buharin will gather data for discussion at next meeting. Terry Cheng will also do research on how to measure the rate of success. 6. The Covenant Church parking lot is not usable due to construction and limited use. Discussion that the agreement should be terminated to save the dollars and the shelter should be removed. The PACT recommendation is to discontinue the contract with Plymouth Covenant Church and remove the bus shelter. MMSP Sylvia Gustafson/Carmen Pehl with Council approval it would be effective in 6 months. 7. Mike Kohn discussed marketing techniques for transit system with emphasis on Station 73. Cable 12, newspapers, Mann Theater, are currently marketing the transit station. Ideas discussed: • Commuter challenge by giving a free ride to for a week to downtown to boost interest at station 73. Cost for marketing would be the free ride for a week. Sylvia cautions to market for new rider -ship and not pull riders from other routes just for the free ride. • A referral program for someone that refers a new rider. Have a drawing for free ride passes to new riders that day. ( 28 ) j I--- CITYOF PLYMOUTH QUARTERLY REPORTS JANUARY 1, 2007 - MARCH 31, 2007 1ST QTR 2006 1ST QTR 2007 YTD 2006 YTD 2007 ce Activities: Hrrests 13 21 13 21 Dual Arrests 11 1 1 Juvenile Arrests 1 0 1 0 Home Free Victim Services Provided: 179 179 179 179 OFP's Written 7 3 7 3 OFP's Granted 5 2 5 2 Harassment Orders Written 2 2 2 2 Harassment Orders Granted 4 1 4 1 MFIP Safety Plans 4 5 4 5 Family Financial Assistance 1 3 1 3 Court Advocacy Provided 131 139 131 139 Transportation Provided 2 3 2 3 # of Support Groups 23 21 23 21 UNDUPLICATED NUMBER SERVED: # of Women Sheltered 3 4 3 4 # of Children Sheltered 2 6 2 6 # of Women Attending Support Groups* 31 18 31 18 # of Children Attending Support Groups* 32 19 32 19 # Victims Served in Community Programs 94 111 94 111 Total Unduplicated 162 158 162 158 *Support Group #'s include all cities (29) ( 30 ) PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT JANUARY 2007 (31) PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT January 2007 Monthly Synopsis Year-to-date (YTD), the Department answered 107 calls for service. This compares to 77 calls for service in 2006 (YTD). The highest call volume in January occurred between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Tuesday was the busiest day of the week. Seventy percent of calls occurring in January were "Duty Crew" calls. Responses were divided between the fire stations as follows: Station I (13205 Co. Rd. 6) 36 Station II (12000 Old Rockford Rd.) 37 Station III (3300 Dunkirk Ln.) 34 January 2007 in-service and on -scene (total response) times for emergency events are as follows. Duty Crew and non -duty crew times, as well as station responses, are noted. Signif cant or Unusual Events In January, the following responses are notable: January 2 Vehicle Extrication (1:36 p.m.) January 19 Building Fire (6:43 p.m.) January 22 Building Fire (10:05 a.m.) During the month of January, sixteen calls were paged general alarm. The average number of firefighters who arrived on the scene for these calls was twenty. Committed Time In January, paid -on-call firefighters worked an average of over 37 hours. Training During the month of January, three topics were offered during four regularly scheduled in-house training sessions. These topics included Tactics, BBP/RTK/CS & Fit Testing, and Alarm Systems, Additional training opportunities were offered during Rookie Training and Duty Crew, and for members of the Hazardous Materials Team and RAD Team. 1 (32} 1St Truck 1st Truck 2nd Truck 2nd Truck Number In -Service On -Scene In -Service On -Scene of Calls Duty Crew 1:15 7:41 8:56 14:24 22 Non -Duty Crew 6:58 11:21 7:50 15:33 9 Station I 7:09 12:14 8:00 15:34 1 Station II 7:10 10:40 N/A N/A 7 Station III 5:19 15:14 7:41 15:32 1 Signif cant or Unusual Events In January, the following responses are notable: January 2 Vehicle Extrication (1:36 p.m.) January 19 Building Fire (6:43 p.m.) January 22 Building Fire (10:05 a.m.) During the month of January, sixteen calls were paged general alarm. The average number of firefighters who arrived on the scene for these calls was twenty. Committed Time In January, paid -on-call firefighters worked an average of over 37 hours. Training During the month of January, three topics were offered during four regularly scheduled in-house training sessions. These topics included Tactics, BBP/RTK/CS & Fit Testing, and Alarm Systems, Additional training opportunities were offered during Rookie Training and Duty Crew, and for members of the Hazardous Materials Team and RAD Team. 1 (32} Seventy-five members participated in training activities during the month. The total number of hours spent on in-house and outside training activities was 503 — an average of over six hours per participating member. Recruitment During the month of January, 71 paid -on-call firefighters served the City of Plymouth. No members left the department. We hired six new probationary firefighters. Duty Crew The Duty Crew Program was in operation on every Sunday through Saturday during the month of January including the New Years day holiday. Forty-four meinbers participated in the program. In January, 80% of all shifts were fully staffed with four operational firefighters. Thirteen percent of available shifts were cancelled due to lack of staffing. A staffing summary for the month, by shift, is included below. Staffin : 0600-0900 0900-1200 1200-1500 1500-1800 1800-2100 5 Firefighters 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 4 Firefighters 87% 97% 84% 68% 65% 3 Firefighters 13% 0% 6% 10% 6% No Staff 0% 3% 10% 22% 29% 2 (33) Plymouth Fire Department Public Education Programming January 2007 Programs Hours Station Tours 3 3 Bookmobile/Literac Preschool Visits 1 1 K-6 Education Career Talk/Nights Bike Helmet Sales Car Seat Check-ups 20 20 Assist North Memorial Smokebusters/Seniors Smokebusters/Families 5 5 Ski Helmet Sales Adopt a Hydrant 5 7.5 Block Parties Parades NNO Open Houses Fire Ext. Training Business Safety Fairs Business Fire Drills Pub. Ed Training 1 3 Pub. Ed Meetings 2 5 Literature Drops Diversity Outreach 1 2 Misc. Programming Special Projects Totals 38 46.5 PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT Calls by Time of Day Calls by Day of Week 0 Jan -07 10 � Events U� Category � X�`�����u� K��� v������|��� ~ `~^ ^ � ~~ :�~~^ �� � Dvorpreauure/ Other Fires Explosions Severe Weather 0% Rescue/EMS . . Hazardous Conditions ' /Y6 ! False Alarms_Service Calls �� . 48� 3Y6 i | | Good Intent Calls ! ' ' 23% PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT Station Comparison 60 50 36 37 34 40 30 - 20 J` r 10 I 1 2 3 I Response Time for Emergency Calls i A C. d O O Jan -07 1 /1 /06-1 /31 /06 1/1/07-1/31/07 Total Calls Year -to -Date I i I ' 300 i I 200 -- -- --- ; (36) DUTY CREW STAFFING January 2007 7% gni X30 �04 Firefighters ❑ 3 Firefighters ❑ 0 Firefighters CALLS FOR SERVICE January 2007 30% ...:++..* " ,.,..,, ElDuty Crew 41{{114{49♦ 1.....,.{,.. 4.91{}.11.1{♦ 1....}...,{.. ♦.........{.9 Non -Duty Crew 70% (37) PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY -REPORT FEBRUARY 2007 (39) PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT February 2007 Monthly Synopsis Year-to-date (YTD), the Department answered 236 calls for service. This compares to 168 calls for service in 2006 (YTD). The highest call volume in February occurred between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Monday was the busiest day of the week. Seventy-four percent of calls occurring in February were "Duty Crew" calls. Responses were divided between the fire stations as follows: Station I (13205 Co. Rd. 6) 35 Station II (12000 Old Rockford Rd.) 52 Station III (3300 Dunkirk Ln.) 42 February 2007 in-service and on -scene (total response) times for emergency events are as follows. Duty Crew and non -duty crew times, as well as station responses, are noted. Sianif cant or Unusual Events In February, the following responses are notable: February 1 Building Fire (9:14 a.m.) February 12 Building Fire (1:53 p.m.) February 24 Ice Rescue (10:29 a.m.) During the month of February, twenty calls were paged general alarm (all department personnel were alerted). Eighteen of these calls occurred in the City, with an average of eleven firefighters arriving on the scene. The other two calls were for mutual aid to partner cities. Committed Tiin.e In February, paid -on-call firefighters worked an average of over 37 hours. Trainhi During the month of February, three topics were offered during eight regularly scheduled in- house training sessions. These topics included EMS, SOBA, and R-31. Additional training 1 (40) 1St Truck I st Truck 2nd Truck 2nd Truck Number In -Service On -Scene In -Service On -Scene of Calls Duty Crew 1:18 7:02 7:03 11:26 41 Non -Duty Crew 7:29 12:05 11:07 14:43 4 Station I 6:57 8:27 N/A N/A 1 Station II 7:39 13:18 11:07 14:43 3 Station III N/A N/A N/A N/A 0 Sianif cant or Unusual Events In February, the following responses are notable: February 1 Building Fire (9:14 a.m.) February 12 Building Fire (1:53 p.m.) February 24 Ice Rescue (10:29 a.m.) During the month of February, twenty calls were paged general alarm (all department personnel were alerted). Eighteen of these calls occurred in the City, with an average of eleven firefighters arriving on the scene. The other two calls were for mutual aid to partner cities. Committed Tiin.e In February, paid -on-call firefighters worked an average of over 37 hours. Trainhi During the month of February, three topics were offered during eight regularly scheduled in- house training sessions. These topics included EMS, SOBA, and R-31. Additional training 1 (40) Opportunities were offered during Rookie Training and Duty Crew, and for members of the llazardous Materials Team, Rope Rescue Team and RAD Team. Sixty-eight members participated in training activities during the month. The total number of hours spent on in-house and outside training activities was 768 — an average of over eleven hours per participating member. Pecritillnenl During the month of February, 71 paid -on-call firefighters served the City of Plymouth. One member left the department. Dun, Cretin The Duty Crew Program was in operation on every Sunday through Saturday during the month of February. Forty-nine members participated in the program. In February, 93% of all shifts were fully staffed with four operational firefighters. Six percent of available shifts were cancelled due to lack of staffing. A staffing summary for the month, by shift, is included below. Staffin J: 0600-0900 0900-1200 1200-1500 1500-1800 1800-2100 5 Firefighters 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 4 Firefighters 100% 100% 100% 89% 75% 3 Firefighters 0% 0% 0% 4% 4% No Staff 0% 0% 0% 7% 21% o 2 (41) Plymouth Fire Department Public Education Programming February 2007 ( 42 ) Programs Hours Station Tours 3 3 Bookmobile/Literacy 1 2 Preschool Visits 4 4 K-6 Education 2 2 Career Talk/Nights Bike Helmet Sales Car Seat Check-ups 25 25 Assist North Memorial Smokebusters/Seniors 2 2 Smokebusters/Families Ski Helmet Sales Adopt a Hydrant 4 6 Block Parties Parades NNO Open Houses Fire Ext. Training Business Safety Fairs 1 4 Business Fire Drills Pub. Ed Training Pub. Ed Meetings Literature Drops Diversity Outreach Misc. Programming 1 1 Special Projects Totals 43 49 ( 42 ) 60 50 40 30 20 100 16:48 14:24 12:00 9:36 7:12 4:48 2:24 0.00 PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT Station Comparison 52 42 35 t is a „�. E i �'�`� TFstr ,§f ? c"`�,��>••,,sect�d��4�,_. - �`T 1 2 3 Response Time for Emergency Calls Duty Crew Not 'Duty Crew 300 200 100 0 Total Calls Year -to -Date 1/1/06-2/28/06 1/1/07-2/28/07 4..�"413,, 12:05 ft Y 7.02 flu 4W Duty Crew Not 'Duty Crew 300 200 100 0 Total Calls Year -to -Date 1/1/06-2/28/06 1/1/07-2/28/07 4..�"413,, :3u 25 20 15 10 5 PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT Calls by Time ®f Day 0 0600-0900 0900-1200 1200-1500 1500-1800 1800-2100 2100-0000 0000-0300 0300-0600 0 Feb -06 0 Feb -07 j Calls by Day of Week 30 25 20_F Feb 15tea_ c� Feb -07 10 afl _ 5 YS4 -.- 0_ 1 I 1 Seven False Alarms 39% Events By Category Other Overpressure/ r—;ons Good Intent Calls 27% (44) /EMS YO Hazardous Conditions 9% Is 5N Mig � r EL•�S2 k�:E �.:'i' 7 O 0 0600-0900 0900-1200 1200-1500 1500-1800 1800-2100 2100-0000 0000-0300 0300-0600 0 Feb -06 0 Feb -07 j Calls by Day of Week 30 25 20_F Feb 15tea_ c� Feb -07 10 afl _ 5 YS4 -.- 0_ 1 I 1 Seven False Alarms 39% Events By Category Other Overpressure/ r—;ons Good Intent Calls 27% (44) /EMS YO Hazardous Conditions 9% Is DUTY CREW STAFFING February 2007 El 4 Firefighters ❑ 3 Firefighters ❑ 0 Firefighters l 93% CALLS FOR SERVICE February 2007 26% ,.. +411t♦+�. _� 14+4.1,11♦� +...1+*+` ♦4+4+4+4,++ - ❑ Duty Crew 1+...+......4 Al♦4,......... ...1..1+...,+0 E Non -Duty Crew 74% (45) (46) PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT MARCH 20 0 7 ( 47 ) PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT March 2007 Monthly Synopsis Year-to-date (YTD), the Department answered 346 calls for service. This compares to 278 calls for service in 2006 (YTD). The highest call volume in March occurred between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 9:00 pan. Friday was the busiest day of the week. Seventy-six percent of calls occurring in March were "Duty Crew" calls. Responses were divided between the fire stations as follows: Station I (13205 Co. Rd. 6) 36 Station II (12000 Old Rockford Rd.) 44 Station III (3300 Dunkirk Ln.) 30 March 2007 in-service and on -scene (total response) times for emergency events are as follows. Duty Crew and non -duty crew times, as well as station responses, are noted. Siaiiificant or Unusual Events In March, the following responses are notable: March 10 Building Fire (5:08 pan.) March 24 High -Angle Rescue (12:54 p.m.) March 27 Extrication (12:42 p.m.) During the month of March, eleven calls were paged general alarm (all department personnel were alerted). Ten of these calls occurred in the City, with an average of ten firefighters arriving on the scene. The other call was for mutual aid to a partner city. Coininitted Tine In March, paid -on-call firefighters worked an average of over 50 hours. Trot in i n, During the month of March, four topics were offered during six regularly scheduled in-house training sessions. These topics included EMS, SOBA, R-31 and Hazardous Materials. 1 (48) 1st Truck 1st Truck 2nd Truck 2nd Truck Number In -Service On -Scene In -Service On -Scene of Calls Duty Crew 1:07 7:08 8:59 14:41 29 Non -Duty Crew 5:50 10:57 7:32 10:31 5 Station I 9:27 13:50 N/A N/A 1 Station II 4:55 10:13 7:32 10:31 4 Station III N/A N/A N/A N/A 0 Siaiiificant or Unusual Events In March, the following responses are notable: March 10 Building Fire (5:08 pan.) March 24 High -Angle Rescue (12:54 p.m.) March 27 Extrication (12:42 p.m.) During the month of March, eleven calls were paged general alarm (all department personnel were alerted). Ten of these calls occurred in the City, with an average of ten firefighters arriving on the scene. The other call was for mutual aid to a partner city. Coininitted Tine In March, paid -on-call firefighters worked an average of over 50 hours. Trot in i n, During the month of March, four topics were offered during six regularly scheduled in-house training sessions. These topics included EMS, SOBA, R-31 and Hazardous Materials. 1 (48) Additional training opportunities were offered during Rookie Training and Duty Crew, and for members of the Hazardous Materials Teain, Rope Rescue Team and RAD Team. Seventy-tbree members participated in training activities during the month. The total number of hours spent on in-house and outside training activities was 788 — an average of over ten hours per participating member. Recruitinent During the month of March, 70 paid -on-call firefighters served the City of Plymouth. One member left the department. Duty Creiv The Duty Crew Program was in operation on every Sunday through Saturday during the month of March. Fifty-one members participated in the program. In March, 92% of all shifts were fully staffed with four operational firefighters. Six percent of available shifts were cancelled due to lack of staffing. A staffing summary for the month, by shift, is included below. Staffing: 0600-0900 0900-1200 1200-1500 1500-1800 1800-2100 5 Firefighters 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 4 Firefighters 100% 100% 100% 94% 65% 3 Firefighters 0% 0% 0% 3% 6% No Staff - 0% 0% 0% 3% 29% 2 (49) Plymouth Fire Department Public Education Programming March 2007 (50) Programs Hours Station Tours 2 2 Bookmobile/Literacy Preschool Visits K-6 Education 10 10 Career Talk/Nights Bike Helmet Sales Car Seat Check-ups 42 42 Assist North Memorial 2 2 Smokebusters/Seniors Smokebusters/Families Ski Helmet Sales Adopt a Hydrant 4 6 Block Parties Parades NNO Open Houses Fire Ext. Training Business Safety Fairs Business Fire Drills Pub. Ed Training 1 2 Pub. Ed Meetings 2 4 Literature Drops Diversity Outreach 1 1 Misc. Programming 2 5 Special Projects Totals 66 74 (50) rL-T IVIUU I rl rIIZC LJLrF1f1I IV[ L--1'4 I IVIV.IN I rIL-I r\L_rVIN 4 (51) Station Comparison 60 50 40 30��z�7 44 36 30 �� rs,f O Mar -07 20 0 1 2 3 Response Time for Emergency Calls -- 16:48 14:24 10.57 12:00 9:367:08 �M. � �r Mar -07 7:12 � rF, 4:48C` 3 2:24 0:00 Duty Crew Non -Duty Crew Fire Loss Summary Year -to -Date $264,000 $301,000 $226,000 OHM MOM $151,000 �� $56,250 $76,000 i t( $1,000 1/1/06-3/31/06 1 /l /07-3/31 /07 Total Calls Year -to -Date 600 450 3 278 46 300 �' 150 ,tt4� �j Y �� x.. 0 1/1/06-3/31/06 1/1/07-3/31/07 4 (51) ,-)0 30 25 20 15 10 5 PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT Calls by Time of ®ay 0600-0900 0900-1200 1200-1500 1500-1800 1800-2100 2100-0000 0000-0300 0300-0600 i I ❑ Mar -061 I 0 Mar -071 1 Cads by ®ay of Week 335 0 25 20 ED Mar -06 15 E Mar -07 10 0 a o���� �a F��a�� Events By Category Other Overpressure/ —'- Sever False Alarms 31% Good sions i0 3cue/EMS 17% 4..(52) Hazardous Conditions 11% } tg } t Lh lY.,y� f Ft 1[ 1 �■ F p ■ ■ ■ ® �-''�` ■ Slab. F� '�r`zi�° ! `�'� r�� 0600-0900 0900-1200 1200-1500 1500-1800 1800-2100 2100-0000 0000-0300 0300-0600 i I ❑ Mar -061 I 0 Mar -071 1 Cads by ®ay of Week 335 0 25 20 ED Mar -06 15 E Mar -07 10 0 a o���� �a F��a�� Events By Category Other Overpressure/ —'- Sever False Alarms 31% Good sions i0 3cue/EMS 17% 4..(52) Hazardous Conditions 11% Sever False Alarms 31% Good sions i0 3cue/EMS 17% 4..(52) Hazardous Conditions 11% DUTY CREW STAFFING 2° March 2007 Z6% ®Firefighters El 3 Firefighters ❑ 0 Firefighters 92% CALLS FOR SERVICE March 2007 24% 411411= 41 9 444 /........(D 4444414444 - Duty Crew 1444111114 4 444 4 44 44 4 4 9 41114 4 4 4 41 ' 411144141144 1101114111114". 444441�144414 - - 1114444 111144 ', 41111444111♦ - _ Non :9 -Duty Crew 76% (53) (54) CIT`' OF PLYA4OUTII ENGINEERING DIVISION MEA40 DATE: April 23, 2007 TO: Laurie Ahrens, City Manager through Doran Cote, P.E., Director of Public Works FROM: Bob Mober ity Engineer SUBJECT: STATUS OF MEDICINE LAKE CURLYLEAF CONTROL PROGRAM CITY PRO.IECT 4109 Since 2004, as part of the Medicine Lake Watershed Implementation and Management plan (the Plan), each year approximately 320 acres (32%) of Medicine Lake has been treated with herbicide to control curly leaf pondweed. The Plan identifies curly leaf porndweed as a significant in -lake nutrient (phosphorus) contributor. The curly leaf control plan (developed by the Aquatic Vegetation Management group and adopted by the City Council) was intended to reduce curly leaf concentrations by treating the whole lake with herbicide for three years and subsequently using spot treatment of infested areas. In 2006, the three year lake -wide curly leaf control program on Medicine Lake was completed. For the 2007 season, plans were under way to conduct an early season inventory of Medicine Lake to identify all curly leaf areas that required spot treatment. It was anticipated to treat no more than 15 to 20 acres of the lake with herbicide. All necessary permits were obtained and the City was awarded a $20,000 Curly Leaf Treatruent Grant from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (MN DNR). An early season inventory of Medicine Lake conducted on April 17, 2007, revealed that no or very little curly leaf is presently jowing in Medicine Lake. The City's three year curly leaf control program has proven very effective and successful. Therefore, staff has determined that there is no need to apply any herbicide this season. As part of the on-going monitoring program of the lake, both the City and the MN DNR will continue to monitor the lake for the remainder of this season and to determine if any spot treatment might be necessary in 2008. The MN DNR Curly Leaf Control Grant was awarded specifically for the costs associated with the 2007 curly leaf herbicide application on Medicine Lake and it cannot be used for treatment of any other species. Since there not be any herbicide application this year, there will not be any reimbursement requests submitted to the MN DNR. encl. 2007 curly leaf report: Curlyleaf Pondweed Density in April 2007 in Medicine Lake ( 5 5 ) 11 1ncumn sic N\ IKQL I, AN %'1(, 200- ll a; Ju: (56) Medicine Lake Aquatic Plants on April 17, 2007 at Site 1 Curlyleaf Pondweed Density in April, 2007 in Medicine Lake, Plymouth, Minnesota Prepared for: City of Plymouth Ply-riouth, Wfirunpesoia April 2007 ( 57 ) Prepared by: Steve McComas Blue Water Science St. Paul, MN 55116 651.690.9602 Curlyleaf Pondweed Density in April, 2007 in Medicine Lake, Plymouth, Minnesota Summary Aggressive herbicide treatments have been applied to Medicine Lake to achieve long-term control of curlyleaf pondweed. Herbicides were applied in 2004, 2005, and 2006. The herbicide treatment, using Aquathol K, has significantly reduced the density of curlyleaf pondweed at four monitoringsites in Medicine Lake in 2005, 2006, and 2007 compared to the pre -project stem densities taken in 2004, prior to the first treatment (Table 1). These data indicate the herbicide treatments appear to be accomplishing one of the primary objectives of reducing the abundance of the invasive curlyleaf pondweed. Curlyleaf stem densities on April 17, 2007 were well below nuisance densities (arbitrarily set at 150 stems/m2). If the herbicide treatment objective for 2007 was to treat nuisance growth of curlyleaf, then no treatment would be required this year. ( 58 ) Table 1. Summary of curlyleaf pondweed stem densities for both pre and post herbicide treatment conditions. Data represent averages from four sites on 'Medicine Lake. 11111 W11 110 4U0 :SLI[I 2010 G r;42 w: 72 Stem Density (#/mz) Curlyleaf Pre -Herbicide Conditions a �Pondweed 2004 May 6) 2005 (April 22) 2006 (April 24) 2007 (April 17) 6 ft 643 (n=40) 419(n=40) 127 (n=40) 13(n=40) 9 ft—t 472(n=40)1 143 (n=40) 44 (n=40) 14(n=40) Post Herbicide Conditions i 2004 (June 14) 1'27 FIN 2005 (June 2) 2006 (May 25) 6 ft 1(n=40) 0 (n=40) 33 (n=40) 9 ft 1 (n=40) 0 (n=40) • 24 (n=40) 11111 W11 110 4U0 :SLI[I 2010 G r;42 w: 72 Curlyleaf a �Pondweed _-_ - _ r 17 i S 1'27 FIN lei 2004 ILlUb 1UNr 2UUf —5160 stems/m' (non -nuisance conditions) Figure 1. Average of Medicine Lake curlyleaf pondweed stem densities for four sites for pre - herbicide conditions in 2004, 2005, 2006, and 2007 at 6 -foot and 9 -foot water depths, 2007 Rasxulih% - Stem Density Curlyleaf a �Pondweed monitoring `i s!tes. r 17 i lei o a a�^ Ian ' S 3tj i (t Jll Y —5160 stems/m' (non -nuisance conditions) Figure 1. Average of Medicine Lake curlyleaf pondweed stem densities for four sites for pre - herbicide conditions in 2004, 2005, 2006, and 2007 at 6 -foot and 9 -foot water depths, 2007 Rasxulih% - Stem Density sits 1 sitc 2 Figure 2. Medicine Lake curlyleaf pondweed stem densities for pre -herbicide conditions in 2007 at 6 -foot and 9 -foot water depths for four monitoring sites. ( 59 ) 1 17 jF lei 3lL sits 1 sitc 2 Figure 2. Medicine Lake curlyleaf pondweed stem densities for pre -herbicide conditions in 2007 at 6 -foot and 9 -foot water depths for four monitoring sites. ( 59 ) Table 2. Summary of curlyleaf pondweed stem densities prior to the effects of herbicide treatment and after the herbicide treatment. ( 60 ) Stem Density (#/III') Pre -Herbicide Effect Post Herbicide Effect — -- - - 6 -foot De Depth 9 -foot Depth 6 -foot Depth 9 -foot Depth ---- ------- Site ------- 2004 2005 --------------- 2006 2007 2004 2005 i 2006 2007 2004 2005 (June i 2006 2007 (May 2004 (June 2005 (June 2006 2007 I (May (May 6) (April (April (April (May 6) (April i (April (April (June 1 14) 2) i 24) (n=40) 22) (n=40) 24) (n=40) 17) (n=40) (n=40) 22) 24) (n=40) (n=40) 17) (n=40) 14) n=40) 2) (n=40) 24) (n=40) (n=40) (n=40) : (n=40) 1 761 415 24 1 572 192 38 14 1 0; 0 2 01 0 - 2 928 600 205 - -- 17 --- 432 ------- 2151 22 15 3 01 14 1 01 --17 0 0 3 555 11 159 5 666 431 100 12 0 0 66. 79 0, 0 4 327 650 121 29 219 120 15 16 0 0 50 0 Average 643 419 927 13 472 9431 44 94 1 01 33 9 01 24. ( 60 ) Table 3. Medicine :Lake curlyleaf stem counts for April 17, 2007 for four sites and two depths at each site (locations are shown in Figure 1). Plant data collected by Steve McComas and Jo Stuckert, Blue Water Science, April 17, 2007. Secchi disc transparency was 5.4 feet: CURLYLEA'F PONDWEED STEM DENSITIES EURASIAN 'WATERMILFOILSTEM DENSITIES Site 1 2 3 4 GPS Coord (UTM) E 04 63 978 N 49 84 560 E 04 67 443 N 49 83:809 E 04 67 861 N 49 82 421 E':04 66 836 _ N 49 82 735 Quadrat Stem Density Stem Density Stem Density Stem Density -9 6 ft 9 ft 6 ft i 9 ft 6 ft 9 ft E ft ft 1 1 4 3 ; 0 2 4 0 4 2 0 1 6 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 10 ti 0 4 0 2 0 5 0 0 6 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 6 4 ; 6 6 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 2 7 0 0 5 5 0 0 '3 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 9 0 4 0 ; 0 0 2 0 i 4 10 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 Average Curlyleaf Stem Density (stems/0.1m') 0.11.4 9 1.7 1.6 0.5 I 1.2 2;9 i 1.6 Average Curlyleaf Stem .Density stems/m' 1 14 17 j 15 5 12 29 16 EURASIAN 'WATERMILFOILSTEM DENSITIES Site 1 2 3 4 GPS Coord (UTM) E 04 63 978 N 49 84 560 E 04 67 443 N 49 83 809 E 04 67 861 N 49 82 421 E 04 66 836 N 49 82 735 Quadrat Stem Density Stem Density Stem Density Stem 'Density 6 f 9 f Eft 9 f 6 f I 9 f Eft 9 f 1 1 0 4 2 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 6 3 0 10 3 0 2 3 0 4 6 0 0 4 0 7 4 0 3 6 2 2 5 0 3 5 0 2 2 2 0 6 0 0 0 3 6 0 1 0 7 0 0 2 2 8 0 0 ! 1 8 0 2 5 ! 0 4 4 0 0 9 0 1 4 4 6 9 0 ! 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 2 0_ 2 Average Eurasian Watermilfail Stem Density (sterns/0.1m') 0.1 I 1.5 2.9 1.6 4.3 3.2 0.5 0.5 Average Eurasian Watermilfoil Stem Density stems/m' 1 15 29 16 43 32. 5 5 Photographic Inventory of Four Medicine Lake Sample Sites SITE 1: April 17, 2007 (62) SITE 2: April 17, 2007 (63) SITE 3: April 17, 2007 (64) SITE 4: April 17, 2007 (65) (66) Minnesota Pollution Control Agency 520 Lafayette Road North 1 St. Paul, NiIJ 55155-4194 1 657-296-6300 1 800-657-3864 1 651-282-5332 TTY www.pca.state.mn.us April 24, 2007 Vladimir and Andre Kelinan 548 Red Oak Court Eagan, MN 55121 RE: Petroleum Storage Tank Release Investigation and Corrective Action. Site: Kelman Residence, 1010 Garland Lane, Plymouth, Hermcpin County 55447 Site ID#: LEAK 16781 Dear Vladimir and Andre i�ehnati: The Leaking Underground Storage Tank Program at the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) has been informed that there has been a release of petroleum from a storage tattle that you own and/or operate. This program was developed to provide -assistance as you investigate and, if necessary, clean up your petroleum release. We appreciate your prompt notification so we can provide guidance to you in dealing with your release as quickly and efficiently as possible. Federal and state laws require that persons legally responsible for. storage .tank releases notify the MPCA of the release, investigate the extent of the release and take any necessary actions to clean up the release. A person is generally considered legally responsible for a tank release if the person oNvned or operated the tank either during or after the release. MPCA staff is requesting you to take steps to investigate and if necessary, clean up the release in accordance with the enclosed MPCA guidance documents. The first step is a site investigation to define the extent and magnitude of the soil and/or ground water contamination. We recommend that you hire a qualified enviromnental consulti-ng fim7 which has experience in conducting petroleum release site investigations and site cleanups. Please be aware that MPCA staff do not conduct the investigation or cleanup at your property. MPCA staff provide guidance and technical assistance during the project and review the reports stlbnlltted y y^tll' C0I1Sliltan". ilo;:'Cver, \'dc tirgc you to coiitact lis \-r'bcncver you have a quc-shol7 or concern regarding your project. The legislature established the Petroleum Tank Release Compensation Fund (Petrofund) to reimburse responsible persons and volunteers \\'llo take corrective action for a portion of their costs. The Petrofund is administered by the Petroleum Tank Release Compensation Board (Petro Board), wlilclh is part of the lvlinncsota Department of Commerce. To ]cam more about the Petrofund reimbursement program and the responsibilities of an eligible applicant, please contact Petrofund staff at 651/215-1 775 or 1/800-638-0418 On greater Minnesota only). We stroll-ly encourage you to familiarize yourself with the program requirements in order to maximize the available reimbursement (Please note that final decisions regarding the amount ofreimbursement arc made by the Pctro Board). St Paul j Brainerd I Detroit Lakes 1 Duluth I Mankato 1 l0arshall I Rochester I Willmar I Printed on 100% post -consumer recycled paper (67) Vladimir and Andre Kalman P"I',c 2 The eliVironmernlal consulting firm \1011 hire to worl< on the petroleum tank release must he registered with the Petro Board. Also, you must get a minimum of two written competitive consultant proposals on a form prescribed by the Petro Board. A minimum of (woo N.Vritlen competitive contractor bids must also be obtained for each contractor service. VVe encourage you to contact Petrofund staff for answers to all of yrour questions about bidding and the other Petrofund reimbw-sement.prograln requirements. The MPCA also requests you file a claim with your msunrance company and that the MPCA be copied on all insurance correspondence. Please contact me within 30 days of receipt of this letter if you intend to proceed with the requested work. If you do not proceed with (lie work, the MPCA Commissioner may order you to take corrective action at the site. Failure to cooperate with the MPCA in a timely malmer may result in reduced reimbursement from the Petro Board. If you conclude that the release in question is not from any tank which you have owned or operated, or if you conclude that you do not meet the definition of a "legally responsible person," please notify the MPCA in-unediately and explain the basis of your conclusion, , A packet of guidance documents will be mailed separately for your information. If you have questions, please contact me at 65 1/296-7524. In addition, all future correspondence should be addressed to me. Thank you. Sincerely, rah Larsen Protect Manager Petroleum and Closed Landfill Section Remediation Division SL: Is Enclosure CC.- S�md),' PaLIISon, Clerl<, City ofPlya»outh Richard Kline, Fire Chief, City of Plymouth Dave ,faeger, Hennepin Count), Solid V'aste Officer Mary Riv ird, Braun hilertec.. Bloomington (68) City of "yMouth Adding Quality to Life April 24, 2007 James M. Melcher, President Tri-State Drilling, Inc. P.O. Box 252 Hamel, MN 55340 Dear Mr. Melcher: Thank you for attending the April 19 Open House to review potential changes in land use guiding within Plymouth's existing urban area. You indicated on your feedback form that you would like a written response to your comments. Specifically, you asked that the City revise the land use proposal for your site, eliminating 1) the prohibition on current businesses to expand and 2) the requirement that both your lot and Dundee's lot be included in any redevelopment. The purpose of the open house was to obtain feedback from property owners and residents about potential guiding changes. Staff will be preparing a report to the Planning Commission and City Council summarizing comments from the open houses. In addition, when the Commission and Council consider whether or not to preliminarily adopt any of the changes, the public will have further opportunity to cormnent. Your current comments are a part of the public record and will be part of the staff report. In addition, you will be notified electronically of any future meetings regarding the Tri-State site. If you have any further questions, please contact meat (763) 509-5401. Thanlc you for your interest in Plymouth's Comprehensive Plan update. Sincerely, Steve Juetten Director of Community Development cc: City Council Planning Commission Comprehensive Plan Staff Team 3400 Plymouth Blvd • Plymouth, Minnesota 55447-1482 • Tel: 763-509-5000 • www.ci.plymouth.mn.us�/ (69) ( 70 ) r.po City . Plymouth April 24, 2007 Adding Quality to Life Mr. Christopher Klucas PCS, Intermediate Metro Unit, Municipal Division Minnesota Pollution Control Agency 520 Lafayette Road North St. Paul, MN 55155-4194 SUBJECT: ALLEGED VIOLATIONS LETTER MISSION FARMS LIFT STATION Dear Mr. Klucas: In response to your April 16, 2007 violations letter, I offer the following information: ® Attached please find the three year maintenance logs, alarm logs and pump run times for the Mission Farms lift station. On March 26, 2007 a report was filed with the Miiulesota Duty Officer informing thein of a discharge from the Mission Farms lift station located 3410 East Medicine Lake Drive. The following is a sequence of events that led to the discharge. ® On Saturday, March 241x', 2007 the "on call" person checked and recorded data at the subject lift station. The lift station and all equipment were operating properly at that time. On the morning of Sunday, March 25°i, 2007 the "on call" person was checking the telemetry data from all of the lift stations when he noted that there was no data generated from the Mission Farm station, He proceeded to the subject lift station where he noted an audible alarm from the uninterruptible power supply (UPS) that controls the station telemetry and alarms. He checked the wet well and noted a high level of fluid and started Pump No. 1 in hand mode. IIe then contacted the Utility Superintendent, who immediately contacted the City's controls contractor. After a brief discussion, the City's control contractor contacted the "on call" person directly. The City's controls contractor drove to the lift station after picking up the spare UPS from the City's water treatment plant and installed it in the lift station. The control system became functional again and the station resumed normal operation, After speaking with the City's controls contractor, it was determined that it would take the station several hours of operation to determine exactly how long the controls were out and for the station to reduce fluid levels and be back on normal cycle times. The Utility Superintendent then spoke with the "on call'' person and asked if a spill had occurred and if so how much. IIe replied that a spill into a storinwater pond had occurred but the amount was not clearly evident. 3400 Plymouth Blvd o Plymouth, Minnesota 55d47-1482 o Tel: 763-509-5000 a WWW.ci.Plymouth.mn.us {71) NIL-. Christopher klucas Page ? ED On the morning of March 26`11. X007 after checking the site and checking ptullp roll times a report was filed N•vith the Minnesota Duty Oflieer «rith the information the City had at that time. Several phone conversations took ]lace vvith the MPCA and it was cletermined that Pace Labs would be contra-cteCI to sample vN,ater in the stornlwater pond. The 1\/lPCA indieated that the City may have to pump the pond back into the sanitary system. ® Oil March 27`x', 2007 CILIring iI phone coIlversation with the MPC A, they Indicated that the City needed to post the pond with "Keep Out" signage and pump the pond to below the outlet elevation. The City posted and pumped the pond to below the outlet elevation. ® Pace Labs submitted their reports after three clays of sampling and City staff continued investigating surrounding manholes and pump run times as well as all records from the lift station. The City's controls contractor was directed to change the way the lift station operates and call alarms as it did exactly as it was designed to do on the subject weekend. The lift station controls have since been changed with a "power steering" relay to remove a faulty UPS from the circuit and return it to utility power in the event of UPS failure. It has also been changed to send an alarm in the event of this occurrence. ® After much investigation into surrounding manholes and discussion with the City's controls contractor it has been determined that the initial estimate of a 500,000 gallon discharge was in fact, too high. Estimates at this time are that less than 10,000 gallons were discharged into the storm `eater pond. It was determined that pump number one continued to operate long past the time when telemetry and trending data stopped being transmitted. a The only other spill that has occurred at the Mission Farms lift station in recent history was in December of 2005 when a discharge of less than 1000 gallons occurred after multiple pumps became plugged with debris This discharge was reported and occurred during freezing temperatures. No attempt was made to recover the material as it was discharged onto ice ti,�rithin the same pond. Discharge occurred while repairs to pumps were ongoing and multiple vactor trucks were pumping and hauling material downstrearn in the system. if you have any questions or require any additional information, please feel free to call me at 763-509-5501. Sincerely, Doran Cote, P.L. Director o1' Public -Works enclosure cc: LaLirie. Ahrens, City Manager Scott Newberger, Utilities Supervisor �.,7;, ...... r.rai;icni a ritr;.t otc„ta.;_orr _i<n :s i:u r.•r,. r,t„„„r•, .r„tn;a„ tv,F t. e, Eo -vi— t-cj€union Z-i"E' o.� }€`F u�va�•aq e ;l 4 � Y � t' _,��",� . � a [ t;�' � [ � z S,2 t Z Co.s � € t 4� � vd 520 Lafayette Road North ; St. Paul, ANV 55155-4194 ; 651-296-6300 1 800-657-3864 651-282-5332 TTY I www.pca.state.mn.us i April 16, 2007 CERTIFIED MAIL NO. 7006 0810 0002 0972 4914 RE,T URN RECEIPT REQUESTED The Honorable Judy Joli ison . City of Plymouth 34-00 yV7 1 1y110 Lt1 Boulevard Plymouth, MN 55447 RE: Alleged Violations Letter— Lift Station located at 3410 Medicine Lake Drive East Dear Ms. Jolulson: On March 26, 2007, the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) staff received a Minnesota Duty Officer Report from the city of Plymouth (Regulated Party), which documented that an overflow occurred at the 3410 Medicine Lake Drive East lift station. The following is a description of the activities that were documented by the MPCA staff that are alleged to be in violation: Water Quality - Minn. R. 7050.0210 subp. 1, states, No untreated sewage shall be discharged into any waters of the state. Effective disinfection of any dischargers, including combined flows of sewage and storm water, will be required where necessary to protect the specified uses of waters of the state. Water duality - Minn, R. 7050.0210 subp. 13, states, No sewage, industrial waste, or other wastes shall be discharged from either a point or a nonpoint source into the waters of the state in such quantity or in such maruier alone or in combination with other substances as to cause pollution as defined by lay... Minn. Stat. § 115.061, Duty to Notify and Avoid 'Water Pollution, states, (a) Except as provided in paragraph (b), it is the duty of every person to notify the agency inunediately of the discharge, accidental or otherwise, of any substance or material Linder its control which, if not recovered, may cause St. Pain Brainerd : Detroit Lakes Duluth , Miankato Wars" 1 %- er Willmar Printed on 100% post -consumer recycled paper The Honorable Judy.lohnson Page 3 April 16, 2007 It is important that: you give this matter your full attention. The NOCA ti H1 consider your response in determining whether and "Tat level of enforcement faction is appropriate. Please mote that such enfor-cenlent action may require payment of a monetary penalty. if you have any questions, please contact into at 651-296-7072. Sincerely, Clll-IstopheI- KlUeas PCS, hltermediate Metro Unit Municipal Division CK:map cc: Torn Vetsch, Public Works Superintendent Scott Newberger, Public Works Darryl Weakly, MPCA Gary Eddy, MPCA Enforcement Database Coordinator ( 74 ) Adding Quality to Life April 26, 2007 Dear Resident/Land Owner: The City recently received an application from Pope Associates Inc., under Pile 2007037, for a planned unit development amendment to combine two buildings into one for Productivity Inc. for property located at the Northwest corner of Niagara Lane and 25t' Avenue North. Under the plan, a 20,381 square foot building addition would be constructed between the two existing buildings to create one building. A map indicating the location of the site is provided below. This letter is being mailed to all landowners within 750 feet of the site in order to provide notice and information about the application — in advance of the official notice that will be sent out prior to the Planning Commission's public hearing on the matter. The City will send out another letter notifying you of the Planning Commission public hearing date, not less than ten days prior to the hearing date. The purpose of the public hearing is to allow neighboring property owners to appear in front of the P1arming Conunission to ask questions and make comments relating to the application. You may also submit comments in writing. All written comments will become part of the public record. If you have any questions or comments concerning this application or the review procedures, please call Joshua Doty, Plamier, at (763) 509-5453. In addition, you may review information relating to this application at City Hall during regular office hours. Office hours at City Hall are 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays through Fridays, and 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m, on Tuesdays, except holidays. Plymouth City Hall is located at 3400 Plymouth Boulevard. \ Sincerely, N"v0qP �'1. 1n VVVA Barbara G. Scnness, AICD Planning Manager notices/2007/2007037-1 i-st-notice.doc 3400 Plymouth Blvd • Plymouth, Minnesota 55447-1482 • Tel: 763-509-5000 • www.d.plymouth.mn.us ,1��� ( 76 ) PLYMQUTK FIRE -RESCUE PLYMOUTH FIRE DEPARTMENT 3400 Plymouth Boulevard. Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 763-509-5120 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST DATE: 04/21/07 TIME: 6:23 a.m. ADDRESS: I-494 & Bass Lake Rd. DETAILS: Duty Crew Engine 21 (Hendrickson, Morris, Ricker, Lindquist) responded to a roll- over accident on Interstate 494. Police reported that the driver had been ejected from the vehicle. The crew arrived on -scene and assisted with primary medical care, set-up a landing zone for North Air Care, and applied absorbent to spilled liquids. RESPONSE TIME: 3 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-21 Ladder Companies: Support Units: Rescue Companies: Chief Officers: Mutual Aid: ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes Red Cross: No Salvation Anny: No Public Works: No State Fire Marshal: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: No SECTOR OFFICERS: Captain Hendrickson (Conunand). ( 77 ) o,YMOUTJj MINNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 PLYMOL714 FIRE DEPARTMENT 3400 Plvmoutli Bou1eV and Plymouth. Minnesota »447 763-509-5120 FIDE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTERE,S"I' TIME: 6:44 p.m. .ADDRESS: 14300 30' Avcnuc DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - au -riving, Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, "N ith fire extendiM-1 . into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti Smith; Monis) W crc assigned the standpipe colviection and handlines to the third floor. The first am'ving truck company, Tower 11 (Carlson, .lurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine II (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower, Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3`d floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans; Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assignment to supplement Pl}amoutb resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief I (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There \vcre no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crc\v) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN. CAUSE: Under InvcstWation. ESTIMATED FIRE LUSS: %800J)00 ( 78 ) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E -I 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -I 1, A-21, L-31 Support Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Arany: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hurr/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (R.IT), Wayzata Lt. 1 (Accountability). ( 79 ) pLYM°UT11 FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19!2007 PLYMOU11-1 FIRE DEPARTMENT 3400 Plymouth BOUIe'al-d Plvmouth.l\ lnnesota 55447 763-509-51 20 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34`x' Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartmernt fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - arriving, Chief I (Kline] reported fire showing from a third. floor apartment, with fire extencling into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Morris) sere assigned the standpipe conriection and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower 1 1 (Carlson, .Turek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson,. Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3'd floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assigiunent to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Feinbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department ar-ival, There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty CreNAI) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGINICAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: SS00.000 P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -I 1, A-21, L-31 Support Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-21 ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: lies Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Con-imartd), Deputy Chief HUI /Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. 1 (Accountability). (81) PLyMoUr'vI FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 I'L1"�'IOL_'TII FIRE DEPAR-I'hkIE1'T )400 PIVIT)outh Boulc\ aj-d PIV1110uth. K'linnctioid 5447 70 3-50()-� 120 IjJREAI ESCUE INCIDENT OI{ INr T]REST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 3411' Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - arriving, Chief l (Kline) reported fire sho\�Iing from a third floor apartment, with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (horsino, Marti, Snlith, Morris) were assigned the standpipe connection and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3`d floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assigi>111ent to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarn was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire depa.rtirient arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 rilinates. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) pro -Fain hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: 5500.000 (82) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-3 ], E -2l Ladder Companies: TW- 11, A-21, L-31 Support Units: Rescue Companies R-1 1, R -3l Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual ,Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief IKline (Command), Deputy Chief HUrr/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. I (Accountability). (83) jrLY"MOUTJi MINNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 PLYMOUTH 1 [I2E DEPARTMENT 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Ph•mouth, h911111esota _55447 763-_�09-� 120 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34`x' AVenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crc«/ Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith; Morris) Nvere assigned the standpipe connection and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Turek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3"1 floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assigrument to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm ,vas struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Ferrnbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief I ( Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation, ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: 5500,000 (84) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -1 1, A-21, L-31 Support Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief'Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hurl/Captain Evenson (I.nterior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. 1 (Accountability). ( 85 ) pr,-fMOUT14 MINNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04,19/2007 PLYNI0L"III FIRE DEPARTME 71' 3400 f%'mouth Boulevard PlvnuOuth, J'Iirunesota 55447 701-509-51 20 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 143100 34`1' Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported art apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First arriving, Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Morris) were assigned the standpipe corincetion and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower I 1 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement iii the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3'd floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assigiulient to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarn was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fembrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer) . North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control I hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. "phis call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation, ESTIN/IATED FIRE LOSS: SS00.000 ( 86 ) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -11, A-21, L-31 Supp01J Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 C11ief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No 1-1ean. File Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata) Maple Grove, West Metro, -Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command); Deputy Chief Hun -/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fcrnbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata 'Lt. I (Accountability). ( 87 ) PL-fMOUT MINNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04%19%2007 PLYl JOUTH TIRE DEPARTMENT 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth.IN'Iinnesota 55447 763-509-5120 FIREARESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34`1' AVenUe DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - arriving, Chief 1 (Mine) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith) 1\40rris) were assigned the standpipe colvuection and hardlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower l 1 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3`d floor apartments to extend multiple hardlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarril assigminent to supplement Plynliouth resources, A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hoLIr and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. STIMATED FIRE LOSS: SS00.000 imm P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-11, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -11, A-21, L-31 Suppor( Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, west Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbirnsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief l HIT/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. I (Accountability). pLM Mai7Tgi FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 PLY.N10U-I'll FIRE DEPAR'TN'IE. T )400 PIV1110uth BUUIC%,�trd H)'1110utli. N1ffliic,,ota �>447 70;-509-5 120 I -IRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34°' DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. I�irst- arriving Chief 1 (Mine) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, %.�-ith fire externding into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Morris) were assigned t11e standpipe connection and bandlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) \-vere positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply lisle for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3'd floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assignment to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, \a,ith St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control I hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty CreNv) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investioation. ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: $500,000 (90) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -11.,A -21,L-31 Support Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Itline (Command), Deputy Chief HL11T/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Ferilbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. I (Accountability). (91) yLM MOUTjj NNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 N-YINIDUTI-I FIRE DEPAR`F IENT 3400 11v110uth BouleVaa-d Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 7013-509-5120 DIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34`1' ,Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartnnents. First - arriving Chief I (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Morris) were assia ned the standpipe connection and hardlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3"r floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alar- assignment to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EN4S placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program flours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIMATED 4, IRE LOSS: S800.000 (92) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-3 1, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -1 1, A-21, L -3l Support Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 l , R- l Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES:: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public N,,/orks: Yes State FM: No Haul. Fire Invest. Team Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief ltline (Command), Deputy Chief HUIT/Captain Evcnson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. 1 (Accountability). (93) , LM M 0 TJ A gl NNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 I'LYIVIOL'TH FIRE DEPART LENT 3400 f lymouth BoulcV�Ird Il}'1moutll, Minnesota 55447 763-509-5120 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 3411' Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - arriving, Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire shox,�,'ing from a third floor apartment, with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Morris) were assigned the standpipe connection and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower I 1 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3"d floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assig-rmaent to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief I (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control I hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. Thele were no civilian or firefiglhter injuries. RESPONSE TIN/IE: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Cre«') progralm hours Of Operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Undcr Investigation. ESTll/IA'I-ED FIRE LOSS: $S0000 (94) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-3 ] , E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -1 1, A-21, L-31 Support Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Arrny: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Hcnn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Mahle Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hurl/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RiT), Wayzata Lt. 1 (Accountability). (95) VLyMOUT1i MINNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04.119/2007 I'LYMOUTH 1AIZE 1)EI'ARTINIENT 3400 1'1y1110uth BoulcVard Plymouth, Minnesota �S447 763-509-5120 TIRE-RL'SC'UE INCIDENT OF INTEREST I -IME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34a' Avcrnue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - arriving, Chief I (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Morris) were assigned the standpipe connection and handlines to the third floor. The first aiTiving truck company, Tower 1 I (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) \a,ere positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Everson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement i.n the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 1 floor apartments to extend multiple handlincs for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assignment to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fembrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control I hour and 20 minutes follo»ling fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes, This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation.. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under hlvestigation. ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: 5500.000 P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E- 11, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -1 1, A -2l, L -3l Support Units: Rescue Companies: R- 11; R- 31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State PM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsclale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hun/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 3l (RIT), Wayzata Lt. I (Accountability). ( 97 ) PQM M0U,rjj FIRE -RESCUE PLYMOUTII FIRE DEPARTMENT )400 Plvmoutlh C3oulevard i'lvmouth. Minnesota 55447 763- 509-5 I _20 FIM*, -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST DATE: 04/19/2007 TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14 300 341' .1lvcnue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First- ariving, Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsnno, Marti, Smith, Morris) were assigned the standpipe connection and handlines to the third floor. The first aiTiving truck company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) «were positioned on ID the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin; Everson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3'd floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assignment to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fcmbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief l (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under hrvestigation. ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: .%800,000 P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-11, E-31, E-21 Ladder Cornpanies: TW -I 1, A-21, L-31 SUppOrt Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R -3l Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbirisdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hurr/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. 1 (Accountability). (99) ptIMOUT4 NNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04!19/2007 PLYMOUT11 FIRE DEPARTINJEhT 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth.l\•'Iinnesota 55447 703-509-5 1 20 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34°i Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - arriving, Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, with fire extendin into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Morris) were ass]guied the standpipe connection and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3rd floor apartments to extend multiple hardlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assignment to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Ferlbrook Lane side of the building, With St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EMS placed tura Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. T=IRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Irivestigation. ESTIN/IATED FIRE LOSS: 55001000 (100) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E -31,E -?1 Ladder Companies: TW -1 1, A-21, L-31 Support Units: Rescue C ompanies: R-1 ] , R-31 Chief'Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FN/T: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, MapleGrove, West Metro, Golden Valley-. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: thief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hurr/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue')] (RIT), Wayzata Lt. I .(Accountability). PQ1dIOUTII NNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 PLYMOL1111 FIRE DEPAR'FAJENT' 3400 I']v1101-Itlh Boulevard Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 763-509-5120 I -ARE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 30' Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First- airiving, Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, tivith fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crexv Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Morris) %vcre assigned the standpipe connection and hardlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3`d floor apartments to extend multiple hardlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine M (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assignment to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief I (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed wider control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. EIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIMAI-ED FIRE LOSS: .%500.000 (102) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW- l 1, A-21, L-31 Support Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes - State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Ycs Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hurr/Captain Evernson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. I (Accountability). (103) rLYMOUT1i MINNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 III, Y_1VI0UITI-I FIRE DEPARTMENT 3400 Ph/mouth Boulevard Plymouth; Minnesota »447 763-509-5120 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 30' Avenue DETAILS:. ' Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. first - arriving, Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing fi-orn a third floor apartment, with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Monis) "'Cl assigned the standpipe connection and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company,'Tower 11 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior- streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3"d floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assigrirncnt to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief I (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control I hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There 43,cre no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIN/IATED FIRE LOSS: 5800,000 (104) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder- Companies: TW -1 1, A-21, L-31 SUppOrt Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hun. -/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. 1 (Accountability). (105) PLYMoUMINNESOTA T� FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 PL Y.PNI0Li"I'Ii FIRE DEPAWYMENT 3400 Plti111101_lth Boulevard Plymouth. Minnesota 55447 763-509-5120 1{IREARESCLJE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34°1 Ave11LIC DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - arriving, Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment; with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith; Morris) were assigned the standpipe cormection and hardlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower 1 I (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Ga%,in, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3rd floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assignment to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second a1a171� companies were assigned to the Fer-lbrook Lane side of the building, Nvith St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. TIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: $800,000 (106) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -11, A-21, L-31 Support Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Sak,ation Arany: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hurr/Captain Evenson (Interior 'Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fembrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. 1 (Accountability). (107) j?QMOUT11 NNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/119/2007 PLYINI )LFII FIRE DEPAWFAIENT 3400 Plymouth Boulev"ird Plymouth_ N innesota 55447 763 -509- 5 120 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 301 Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First- ,, iving Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing fi-om a third floor apartment, with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Morris) were assigned the standpipe connection and hardlines to the third floor, The first arriving trick company, Tower I1 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evcnson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3"d floor apartments to extend multiple hardlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assigiunent to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Part: Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival, There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIN/IATED FIRE LOSS: 5800,000 ( 108 ) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -11, A-21, L-31 Support Ulllts: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robb irnsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief HU1T/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. I (Accountability). (109) r MOUTj3 NNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 PLS"! OUT1I FIRE DEPART --ENT 3400 Plymouth BOUlevard I'lymot.ith, Minnesota 55447 763-509-5120 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 30' Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - arriving; Chief I (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, � ith fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Siith, Moms) were assigned the standpipe connection and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving trick company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways- while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3`d floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assignment to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief I (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control I hour and 20 rninutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation, FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: %500.000 P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -1 1, A-21, L-31 Support Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro,, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbi_nsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hurr/Captain Evenson (hnterior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. 1 (Accountability). VLy"M®UTK NNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 I)LYMOU`rll FIRE DEPARTMENT 3400 Plymoudn BouleVard PIVITIOuth.. M11111esota 55447 763-509-5 120 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34`x' Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First arriving; Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing fronn a third floor apartment, with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, N/Ioi is) �� cre assigned the standpipe corilnection and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Turek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply lime for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3'd floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assiaiiinent to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarrn was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fembrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief I (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed tinder control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) progrann hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIN4ATED FIRE LOSS: $800.000 P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E- 11, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -I 1, A-21, L-31 SLIhp01J Units: Rescue Companies: R -I 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Anny: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Tearn: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief Hurr/Captain Evensorl (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. l (Accountability). (113) PLM MoUTIj NNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 PLYMOUTH FIRE DEP.4R FAIIENT 3400 Plymouth Bollle%"Mrd Plymouth; Minnesota 55,447 763-509-5120 FIRE-RESCLIE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TfME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34`x' Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First- ai7iving Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, avith fire extencli�Ig into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, 1v4orris) were assigned the standpipe connection and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower I 1 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior "streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3" floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assigiurient to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief I (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire deparhrient arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under lnvestigation. ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: $800,000 P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E -31,E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -I ],.A-21, L-31 Support Units: Rescue Companies: R-11, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief HUIT/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. I (Accountability). P7QM®UTT, NNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/19/2007 11,1, Y O t;11 FI RE UEP'ARTMEN T 3400 PI�11I10uth Boulevard Plvnouth, Minnesota 55447 763-509-5120 DIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 34`x' Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First- al-1ivi11g, Chief l (Mine) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Morris) v.vcre assigned the standpipe connection and hardlines to the third floor. The first arriving truck company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine 11 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3`d floor apartments to extend multiple hardlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assignment to supplement Plymouth, resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, wi ti St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed under control 1 hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefigliter injuries. RESPONSE TIME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation. FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: $500,000 (116) P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -11, A-21, L-31 SUpp01J Units: Rescue Companies: R-1 1, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public Works: Yes State FM: No Flenn. Fire Invest. Team` Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief HUI /Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 31 (RIT), Wayzata Lt. I (Accountability). (117) PQM0tJT13 NNESOTA FIRE -RESCUE DATE: 04/119/2007 PLS"MOUTI-1 IaIRE DEPARTMENT 3400 Pl�`1110utlh Boule%and Plymouth; Minnesota 55447 703-509-5 120 FIRE -RESCUE INCIDENT OF INTEREST TIME: 6:44 p.m. ADDRESS: 14300 30' Avenue DETAILS: Several residents reported an apartment fire at the Park Place Apartments. First - arriving Chief 1 (Kline) reported fire showing from a third floor apartment, with fire extending into the soffits and attic space. Duty Crew Engine 21 (Korsmo, Marti, Smith, Moil is) were assigned the standpipe connection and handlines to the third floor. The first arriving trick company, Tower 11 (Carlson, Jurek, Perbix, Rasmus) were positioned on the courtyard side and assigned roof ventilation. Engine I1 (Draper, Gavin, Evenson, Hendrickson) laid a supply line for the Tower. Due to heavy fire involvement in the attic space(s), interior crews were held in the stairways while exterior streams were applied to the soffits and attic. Ground ladders were raised to adjacent 3`d floor apartments to extend multiple handlines for suppression operations. Ladder 31 (Ricker, Berg, Etzel, Sheldon) were positioned to provide a defensive fire attack if required, while Engine 31 (Couser, Evans, Rausch, Watt) and Aerial 21 (Peterson, Nordby, C. Anderson, Branyon) assisted with interior search and suppression. Wayzata and Maple Grove were "special" called on the first alarm assigmunent to supplement Plymouth resources. A second alarm was struck, requesting a ladder from Maple Grove, one engine from the West Metro Fire District, and one engine from Golden Valley. Second alarm companies were assigned to the Fernbrook Lane side of the building, with St. Louis Park Chief 1 (Stemmer). North EMS placed two Advanced Life Support units on scene to assist with the two rehab sectors established. The fire was placed tinder control l hour and 20 minutes following fire department arrival. There were no civilian or firefighter injuries. RESPONSE T[ME: 6 minutes. This call occurred during the staffed station (Duty Crew) program hours of operation, FIRE ORIGIN/CAUSE: Under Investigation. ESTIMATED FIRE LOSS: S80(000 P.F.D. RESPONDING UNITS: Engine Companies: E-1 1, E-31, E-21 Ladder Companies: TW -11, A-21, L-31 SLipport Units: Rescue Companies: R-11, R-31 Chief Officers: C-1, C-2, ASSISTING AGENCIES: EMS: Yes (x2) Red Cross: Yes Salvation Army: Yes Public.Works: Yes State FM: No Henn. Fire Invest. Team: Yes Mutual Aid: Wayzata, Maple Grove, West Metro, Golden Valley. City coverage: Robbinsdale. SECTOR OFFICERS: Chief Kline (Command), Deputy Chief HUIT/Captain Evenson (Interior Divisions), SLP Chief Stemmer (Fernbrook La. Division), Rescue 3l (RIT), Wayzata Lt. I (Accountability). (119) ( 120 ) O U14¢ICi 481 0 b ROOOIUS9/ILE area schools April 25, 2007 City of Plymouth Lori Ahrens, City Manager 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, MN 55447 Dear Lori, ROBBINSDALE AREA SCHOOLS 7940 55th Avenue North, New Hope, MN 55427 Robbinsdale Area Schools' Leader for a Day program was established to grow relationships between education, local area businesses and government. Participants get a behind the scenes peek at a typical day at the Robbinsdale Area School District from inside the organization. This year we are inviting officials in local government to participate in this program. This is a great opportunity for you to gain a deeper understanding of K-12 education and the professionals who work at the Robbinsdale Area Schools. This is also an important step in bridging the gap between education, business and govermuent. Please join us by volunteering your time, Please help us by forwarding this invitation to city council members, mayors and key staff in your city. Volunteers will be teamed up with one of the following: 1 high school principal 1 middle school principal 3 elementary school principals 3 district directors Volunteers are asked to commit to three activities: Attend orientation on Wednesday, May 9 from 5-6 p.m. (Details TBA). Participate in Leader for a Day program consisting of one full day during the week of May 14 — 18, 2007 (*Please note: hours will vary depending on each school's starting and ending times.) Attend a follow up luncheon bosted by the School District on Monday, May 21. Be a part of this exciting opportunity to build new relationships between our commrunity partners and schools! Sign up by entailing Krisanthy Sikkila at krisanthy sikkila@rdale.kl 2.mn.us or call 763.504.8031 by Friday, May 4, 2007. Thank you in advance for your participation. Sincerely, Bob Wittman Executive Director Community Education and Community Relations (121)