HomeMy WebLinkAboutCouncil Information Memorandum 04-01-2005rp)CITY OF PLYMC Dummy
COUNCIL INFO A
April 1, 2005
UPCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS
Planning Commission April 6 meeting agenda..................................................................... Page 3
Human Rights Commission April 7 meeting agenda............................................................ Page 4
April, May, and June Official City Meeting Calendars........................................................ Page 5
Tentative list of agenda items for future City Council meetings ........................................ Page 11
FOR INFORMATION ...
News Articles, Releases, Publications, etc.
City news release announcing water main flushing.............................................................Page 12
Invitation to attend the Schwan Food Company grand opening of its
Plymouthfacility................................................................................................................ Page 13
Sample of how "Taxpayer Satisfaction Survey" would appear on the
Truth in Taxation notices.................................................................................................... Page 14
Notice of public information meeting from one of the groups proposing
to build a hospital facility in Maple Grove......................................................................... Page 15
Article from the Minnesota Journal, Public Policy Monthly from the Citizens League
regarding the "Fiscal Disparities Report Expanded in 2005" .............................................. Page 18
From the "Friends of the Plymouth Library Newsletter": "The Plymouth Library will be undergoing
a renovation and expansion in 2005-2006. The existing library requires an expansion to meet the needs of a
rapidly growing and increasingly diverse community. Over 770, 000 books and audio-visual items were checked
out in 2004! Hennepin County Library's services have expanded to provide increased electronic access, broader
selection of books, and more compact discs and DVDs. The planning phase is just starting and we are asking
for community input! Please plan to attend one of two `Community Conversations for Plymouth Library'that
will be held on Thursday, June 9, 7:00-9:00 p.m. and on Saturday, June 11, 10:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, at the
Plymouth Library. Watch for more details later. "
Staff Reports
Memo from Public Services Manager Pat Qvale regarding Metro Mobility Service
increasing fares and service cuts...........................................................................................Page 21
Minutes
Youth Advisory Council February 28 meeting................................................................... Page 24
Youth Advisory Council March 10 meeting....................................................................... Page 26
CITY COUNCIL INFORMA TION MEMO
April 1, 2005
Page 2
Correspondence
Letter from Parks and Recreation Director Eric Blank sent to all residents who
jointly share lake access rights over park property on Medicine Lake ............................... Page 27
Invitation to an Open House at Boelter Contract Design, 14800 28�h Ave. No.,
Suite 170, Plymouth, on April 14th, 2005 from 3:00 — 6:00 p.m.........................................Page 29
Letter from Deputy Fire Chief Gretchen Hurr to Public Works Superintendent
Tom Vetsch thanking several employees..............................................................................Page 30
PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 2005
WHERE: CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
Plymouth City Hall
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
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
5. CONSENT AGENDA*
A. Approve the March 2, 2005 Planning Commission Meeting Minutes.
B. Thomas Stout. Approve a variance for impervious surface coverage and interim
home occupation license for a massage therapy business located at 11917 23rd Avenue
North. (2005018)
6. PUBLIC HEARINGS
A. Plymouth Housing and Redevelopment Authority (HRA). PUD General Plan for a
96 -unit senior apartment building for property located northwest of the intersection of
Vicksburg Lane and Medina Road. (2005014)
B. CB Richard Ellis and CIP, Inc. Site plan amendment to expand the parking lot and
conditional use permit for a trade school in the Four Seasons Shopping Center located
at 4236 Lancaster Lane North. (2005015)
7. NEW BUSINESS
8. OLD BUSINESS
A. Regulatory Policies and Housing Affordability. (Continued from the March 16,
2005 Meeting.)
9. ADJOURNMENT
2
AGENDA
Plymouth Human Rights Commission
April 7, 2005
Student Sub Group Meeting at 6:00 p.m.
Regular Meeting at 7:00 p.m.
Medicine Lake Room
1. Call to Order
2. Approve Minutes
3. Approve Agenda
4. Committee Reports
A. Student Human Rights Activities Committee
B. Community Awareness and Education Committee
C. Human Rights Incident Response Team
D. The League of Minnesota Human Rights
5. Old Business
A. Essay Contest, Winning Essays
1. April 12, 7:00 p.m. Regular Council Meeting: Announce Human Rights
Commission Essay Contest Winners
B. Days of Remembrance Proclamation
C. 2005 Work Plan
6. New Business
A. Police Report
7. Announcements and Articles (for your information)
A. Hennepin County Court Services (Spanish)
B. Golden Valley HRC minutes
8. Adjourn
Next Meeting: May 5, 2005
Call Sue Gulbrand at 763-509-5053 if you are unable to attend the meeting.
OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS
April 2005
Sunday Monday Tuesday I Wednesday Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2
Mar 2005
May 2005
S M T W T F S
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DAYLIGHT
SAVINGS
7:00 PM BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.
EQUALIZATION, Council
cnamba
7:00 PM
PLANNING
7:00 PM HUMAN
RIGHTS
COMMENCES-
COMMISSION,
COMMISSION -
set clocks ahead 1
SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL
Council Chambers
Medicine Lake
hour
MEETING (Immediately
Ll wing Bd. of
Room
Equalization): CITY
MANAGER QUARTERLY
UPDATE, Council
Chambert
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
6:45 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY
6:00 PM SPECIAL
HRA MEETING,
Medicine Lake Room
7:00 PM
ENVIRONMENTAL
OUALRYCOMMITTEE
7:00 PM PARK R
REC ADVISORY
COUNCIL, Council
(EOC), Council
COMMISSION
Chambers
chambers
(PRAC), Council
7:00 PM REGULAR
Chambers
COUNCIL
MEETING, Council
Chambers
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
500 AM -I:00 PM HVMAN
RIGHTS COMMISSION
STUDENT WORKSHOP,
Ppmwln lca Canl.r
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION,
7:00 PM HOUSING 8
REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY HRA,
Medicine Lake Room
9:00 AM CITY
AUCTION, Cily
Maintenance ®rage,
1490023rd Avenue
7:00PMBOARDOF
Council Chambers
EQUALIZATION
(RECONVENED). Council
PASSOVER
Ch.-
BEGINS AT
(FOLLOWING BD OF
EQUALUAION) SPECIAL
COUNCIL MEETING:
CONSIDER UNITED
PROPERTIES PROPOSAL,
Laancll CnamMn
SUNSET
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
6:45 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY
6:00 PM YOUTH
SERVICE AWARDS,
7:00 PM
PLYMOUTH
COUNCIL, Council
Council Chambers
ADVISORY
Chambers
COMMITTEE ON
TRANSIT (PACT) -
Medicine Lake
Room
7:00 PM REGULAR
COUNCIL
MEETING, Council
Chambers
modified on 3/31/2005
\'
OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS
May 2005
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2
3
4
7:00 PM
LANNING
MMISSION,
cil Chambers
P
5
7:00 PM HUMAN
RIGHTS
COMMISSION -
Medicine Lake
Room
6
7
8
9
6:45 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY
COUNCIL, Council
Chambers
10
7:00 PM
REGULAR
COUNCIL
MEETING, Council
Chambers
11
7:00 PM
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY COMMITTEE
(EOC), Council
chambers
12
7:00 PM PARK &
REC ADVISORY
COMMISSION
(PRAC), Council
Chambers
13
14
15
16
17
18
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION,
Council Chambers
19
7:00 PM HOUSING &
REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY (HRA),
Medicine Lake Room
20
21
9:00 AM -3:30 PM
PLYMOUTH
CLEAN-UP DAY,
Public Works
Maintenance
Facility
22
23
6:45 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY
COUNCIL, Council
Chambers
24
45 AM PLYMOUTH
BUSINESS COUNCIL, Sheraton
Mmn.. ImW.eunm
RidgW.e0 ,Mlnmle
500 PM S:X PM SPECIAL
COUNCILMEETING: VOUTH
TOWN FORUM, Plym Wh
Crnk Center
]: W PM REGULAR CONNCIL
MEETING,Co JICh.mb,e
25
7:00 PM
PLYMOUTH
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE ON
TRANSIT (PACT) -
Medicine Lake
Room
26
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30
MEMORIAL DAY
(Observed) - City
Offices Closed
31
Jun 2005
S M T W T F S
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modified on 3/31/2005
OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS
June 2005
Sunday Monday Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION,
Council Chambers
2
7:00 PM HUMAN
RIGHTS
COMMISSION -
Medicine Lake
Room
?
J
4
May 2005
S M T W T F S
Ju12005
S M T W T F 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
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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
5
6
6:45 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY
COUNCIL, Council
Chambers
7
8
7:00 PM
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY COMMITTEE
(EOC),Council
Chambers
9
7:00 PM PARK 8
REC ADVISORY
COMMISSION
(PRAC), Council
Chambers
10
11
12
13
14
7:00 PM
REGULAR
COUNCIL
MEETING, Council
Chambers
15
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION,
Council Chambers
16
7:00 PM HOUSING &
REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY (HRA),
Medicine Lake Room
17
18
Flag Day
19
20
6:45 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY
COUNCIL, Council
Chambers
21
22
7:00 PM
PLYMOUTH
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE ON
TRANSIT (PACT) -
Medicine Lake
Room
23
24
25
26
27
28
7:00 PM
REGULAR
COUNCIL
MEETING, Council
Chambers
29
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION,
Council Chambers
30
modified on 3/31/2005
cn/
Tentative Schedule for
City Council Agenda Items
April 5, Board of Equalization, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
(Quarterly Update with City Manager immediately following meeting)
April 12, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
• Approve rezoning of property from FRD (Future Restricted Development) to RMF -1
(Multiple Family 1), and for a preliminary plat, site plan and conditional use permit to
allow a residential development containing 43 townhome units on 11.25 acres located at
3735 & 3855 County Road 101. Perl Development. (2005001)
• Accept Proposal for Curly Leaf Treatment in Medicine Lake
• Announce Human Rights Commission Essay Contest Winners
• Presentation by the Plymouth Senior Council on their Programming Activities and the 50th
Anniversary Celebration at the Plymouth Creek Center
April 19, Board of Equalization Reconvened, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
(Discussion of United Properties proposal immediately following meeting)
April 26, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
Note: Special Meeting topics have been set by Council, all other topics are tentative.
City of Plymouth
News Release
For Immediate Release Contact:
March 30, 2005 Brian Young, 763-509-5992
City of Plymouth Water Crews to Flush Water Mains
City of Plymouth workers will flush water mains in April and May on the following schedule.
• Industrial areas, both sides of I-494, south of Hwy. 55: April 11-13.
• Residential areas, west of I-494, except Camelot: April 12 — April 29.
• Residential areas, east of I-494, and Camelot: May 2 — May 13.
Your water could be discolored water throughout this time, but it is more likely on the day crews
flush your area. Please avoid doing laundry on that day. If you have discolored water, let your outdoor
water faucet run until the water is clear. To find out which day your area will be flushed, call
763-509-5950.
m
w
t° Join us for our Grand Opening,
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony and Brunch.
DATE: Wednesday, April 6, 2005
TIME: 11:00 AM
LOGITIO: Twin Cities Customer Operations Center
2800 Niagara Lane North
Plymouth, MN 55447
t
TheSCHWAN FOOD COMPANY"
SCHWAN'S CONSUMER BRANDS NORTH AMERICA. INC
Truth: in Taxation Notice
St race. C,oyni.y
i1�sYnesota For Taxes Payable 1n 2006----------------------:
r«
Owner(s): John J. and Mary A. Johnson Property ID: 12-395-1;7690
123 Spruce Street Legal description: Lot 1,.S1ock 1, Spruce Acres Subs.
Spruceville, Nknnesota 55555
Taxes payable Taxes Payable
1n 2005 to 2006
Property address: Property classification: Res. Hstd. Res. Hstd.
123 Spruce Street Taxable: market value: $100;000 $110.000
Spruceville, MHnnesota 55555
Your taxable mat Kat value forptoparty tax yuyabTs irr 2006 was serrtG you
in the spring of 2005. idle perdrd to discuss passible changes has passed
end changes t orf no !dr rerbe r ode M your pM�ierty vatua:i�n. Kis
included here. for your information only.
PART A�.; YOUR:PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX>FOR 2Q08 ;
Part A of this notice. estimates what your 2006 property taxes will be, if your localjurisdictions approve the property tax levies they
are now considering:- These esfimates.accouttt for d ranges:iri values:and otherfactors that affect your laxes; but do not account for any
tixemtng referenda, legal judgments; natural disasters, or special assessments that could stili change these amounts.
Noverr 'aer reYeraoefu,n feviiis an 3 not it,rluded izi file foal Mx err Rorer-appmvad 1.ovies above.. if tha:levies
were approved, this errrount shoes the additfonat tex fhat;ewilbe reflected on the tax statement;
FART B . TAXPAYER SA TISFAGTION 5UR1/RY FOR 2008
Actual2005
Proposed. 2006 Percent
Estimated Taxes Under Proposed Levy
Property Tax
Property, Tax: Change
Spruce County:
$ 562:66
$ 618;00'
City. of Spruceville:
130.28
142,85
State General Tar.:
0.00
0.00
School District 9999
BudgetlSpending Amount:
Voter -approved Levies:
188.94
207.46
Other Local Levies:
190.90
209.61
Special Taxing Districts:
31.56.3.4,68.
Tax. incretrtent/Fiscal Disparity Tax:
06}0
0.00
TOTAL excluding special assessments
$ 1,104.34
$ 19.212X0 9.8%
Novernber.Referendum Levies (if approved):
51000,000
75.25
Noverr 'aer reYeraoefu,n feviiis an 3 not it,rluded izi file foal Mx err Rorer-appmvad 1.ovies above.. if tha:levies
were approved, this errrount shoes the additfonat tex fhat;ewilbe reflected on the tax statement;
FART B . TAXPAYER SA TISFAGTION 5UR1/RY FOR 2008
_.
Part8 of fibs notice is a Taxpayer Satisfaction survey that: ato .4 you to provide feedback on- your tiiilfaco. on with rete
pivpoaed couniy
and city levies.
Proposed Budget and Levy Information.
Actual 2005
Proposed 2006
% Change
Spruce County--------------�...
BudgetlSpending Amount:
5 401000,000
5 41,500;000
3.8%
Property tax. levy'
25,000,000
26,9001000
7.6%
City of Spruceville
Budget tSpendirg Amount:.
20,000,000.
20,840;000
42%
Property tax levy'
51000,000
5,406,000
8.0%
'Tris is the totalprqj:%osed Jav :exc.+uCing levies for debt psymaws:and previous?j vritsi>app;ettigri ladies
Please detach and return t .is stub in 11wendosed.etrielupe to padicipate, in the survey..
NOTEi if the number of survey responses maiked.NO exceeds 20 gement of total parcels in the jurisdiction; state law requires voter approval
lnorder for the proposed levy to exceed the piior yeac. levy. tf:a refere:nduill- is holo, voters wilt be asked to choose GEhveen this proposed levy
for 2006 and the actual 200& levy for these levies.
Snrve<<.�;; mn5? lie roceivad by Decemllcr 1. 2005 In he entinted towitrd the. callinc of.3 referend nl.
Park NicoUet
Maple Grove
RI -CARE cas.
partnership
HOSPITALS AND CLINICS
..may .J �/ MlwwwN�
158CC 95th Avenue North a Maple Grlrv" 11N 5 :r,
MapleGroveTriCarexom A ALLINA.
.. 6' H-pitab t Qi+ua
MqR 3
March 29, 2005
Mayor Judy Johnson
Mayor
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Blvd
Plymouth, MN 55447
Dear Mayor Johnson,
As you know, Park Nicollet Health Services, Children's Hospitals and Clinics of Minnesota, and Allina
Hospitals & Clinics have joined together as the Maple Grove Tri -Care Partnership to build a hospital
and health care campus for Northwest Metro Area residents in Maple Grove.
We believe that engaging the community as partners in the planning and design process is critical to the
success of this hospital and health care campus. Our experience has shown that each community is
unique. We need your perspective to ensure this hospital meets your. needs today and in the future. Some
of the key questions we will ask you to consider are: What medical services and amenities are important
to you? What really matters.to you in the delivery of health care? What attributes do you want in a new
hospital and health care campus?
Please share your thoughts on these and other questions at a public listening session:
Design your hospital: Tell us what you want
6:30-8:00 p.m., Thursday, April 14
Maple Grove Community Center
12951 Weaver Lake Road, Maple Grove
We're committed to working closely with the community to build a full-service hospital. Please join us
for this public, community -wide event.
Each of our health care systems is dedicated to providing the best medical care available. A recent
national survey published in the April 2005 Consumers Digest ranks Allina's Abbott Northwestern
Hospital in Minneapolis, Park Nicollet's Methodist Hospital in St. Louis Park and Children's Hospitals
and Clinics of Minnesota, among 50 exceptional hospitals in the United States. Owned by members of the
Maple Grove Tri -Care Partnership, the hospitals are the only ones in Minnesota to be ranked in the top
50. We look forward to bringing this record of quality to your community.
(over, please)
1079
Three leading health sysczm r _ _Ia r,. �� a sp1, :n ,faoIe Grove.
We hope to meet you and listen to your ideas on Thursday, April 14. For more information, please visit
MapleGroveTriCare.com or call Mick Joluison, president, Park Nicollet Foundation, at 952-993-5026.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
David Wessner
President and CEO
Park Nicollet Health Services
Alan Goldbloom, M.D.
President and CEO
Children's Hospitals and
Clinics of Minnesota
Dick Pettingill
President and CEO
Allina Hospitals & Clinics
�yl"RI-CARE
partnership
Design your hospital
What do you want in a new hospital?
Three of Minnesota's leading health care providers have joined
together as the Maple Grove Tri -Care Partnership, to build a
hospital for Northwest Metro Area residents in Maple Grove:
We're listening. Please tell us:
• What services are important to you?
•
'What really matters to you in the delivery of health care?
• What attributes do you want in a new hospital
and health care campus? .
Public Listening Session
6:30 - 8 p.m., Thursday, April 14
Maple Grove Community Center
12951 Weaver Lake Road, Maple Grove
Free and open to everyone
For more information, email info@MapleGroveTriCare.com
or call 763-236-2199.
MapleGroveTriCare.com
Children`s./,� ALLI NA.
Park Nicollet HOSPITALS AND CLINICS Yi Hospitals&Clinics
of Minnesota
l�
Fiscal disparities report expanded in 2005
by Bob DeBoer
Minnesota's visionary mechanism for
regional tax -base sharing, commonly
referred to as "fiscal disparities," has collect-
ed and distributed commercial -industrial
(C/I) tax base for 31 years in the Twin
Cities metropolitan area. This year in our
annual report on fiscal disparities, we have
expanded our coverage to include all 182
cities and towns that participate in the fiscal
disparities program. To most easily view this
year's data, see Table 1, "2005 Tax Base
Sharing by County" and Table 2, "2005 Tax
Base Sharing at a Glancel' To view data ori -
all 182 cities and towns;°visit the.Citizens-
League website..at www.citizensleague.net..
The Minnesota Legislature passed the
fiscal disparities law in 1971, and—after an
unsuccessful court challenge—it was
implemented in 1975. The law requires
cities in the metropolitan area to con-
tribute 40 percent of the growth in their
commercial -industrial (C/I) tax base since
1971 to a region -wide fiscal disparities '
pool. This tax base is then redistributed to
participating communities based on.,a for-
mula hat takes into account a city's,popu-
lation and the market value of all property
in the jurisdiction:'
If a community's market value per capaci-
ty; otherwise known as "fiscal capacity," is
greater than the metro average, it receives
less from the pool than it contributes. If a
community's market value per capita is less
than the metro average,- it receives more
from the pool that i t contributes.
The "ta lbase contributed to the pool is
taxed at a rate equal to the average metro
tax rate and then the revenue generated
by the pool is sent to each community
according to the amount of tax base
awarded to that community.
A major advantage of this arrangement
is that by applying a uniform regional rate
on a portion of all C/I property, the tax
burden on comparable pieces of C/I prop-
erty varies less from one jurisdiction to
another across the region.
In addition to reducing fiscal disparities
between neighboring communities, tax
base sharing is intended to promote region-
al planning. By ensuring that all communi-
ties in the metro area benefit from valuable
C/I tax base, tax base sharing discourages
communities from competing against one
another for development and encourages
them to accept certain types of develop-
ment that generate less tax base but serve
regional purposes, such as parks, nature
reserves or affordable housing.
Sharing tax base, not revenue
The fiscal disparities program shares tax
base—not tax revenue. Sharing tax base
Fiscal disparities story continued on page 6
Figure 1: Net Change in Tax Base Due to Fiscal Disparities in
182 Cities and Towns in the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area
_,.Change- j%o)
42to -3
ME_ -3 to 4
Cj D to 4
;® 4 to 12
121;055
W55 to 500
No'Data
h
®m
ZO 0 I9WI . . 40 Mlles
Source: House of Representatives Research Department, calculations by the Citizens League
Table
1: 2005 Tax Base Sharing by County
Fiscal
Net loss
Net loss
%Change
County
2003
Total Tax Base
GI tax base
Disparities
or gain due
or gain
in tax base
Population
before sharing
before sharing Contribution
to sharing
per capita
due to sharing
Anoka
313,197
$270,259,309
$64,366,151
$21,997,892
$11,873,529
$38
4.39%
Carver
78,444
$83,649,339
$14,764,531
$4,396,167
$2,165,826
$28
2.59%
Dakota
375,642
$385,991,469
$94,025,577
$32,964,642
$2,458,358
$7
0.64%
Hennepin
1,139,837
$1,337,498,917
$425,101,765
$135,879,404
-$34,650,760
-$30
-2.59%
Ramsey
515,274
$448,870,271
$143,744,009
$43,882,602
$13,244,591
$26
2.95%
Scott
105,196
$113,344,469
$22,341,171
$7,109,898
$1,575,506
$15
1.39%
Washington
213,395
$235,690,232
$45,003,047
$15,183,794
$3,332,969
$16
1.41%
2005 Total
2,740,985
2,875,304,006
809,346,251
261,414,399
2004 Total
2,708,916
2,568,679,916
780,855,300
252,237,926
Difference
32,069
306,624,090
28,490,951
9,176,473
% Difference 1.2%
11.9%
3.6%
3.6%
Source: Minnesota House of Representatives Research Department
4 Minnesota Journal March 29, 2005
Fiscal disparities from page 4
Table 2: 2005 Tax Base Sharing at a Glance
TOP 10 CONTRIBUTORS
(IN DOLLARS) .
Over 5,000 population
Bloomington -$13,843,059
Eden Prairie -$7,460,887
Minnetonka -$7,438,024
Plymouth $6,118,173
Edina -$5,261,483
Roseville -$4,810,525
Eagan -$4,327,739
Golden Valley -$3,048,437
Maple Grove -$2,463,021
Shakopee -$2,132,628
1,000 - 5,000 population
Wayzata -$1,371,347
Oak Park Hts -$612,593
Medina -$437,950
Hassan Twp -$402,300
Long Lake -$206,385
Excelsior -$120,586
Osseo -$105,054
Maple Plain -$70,099
Spring Park -$20,153
Tonka Bay -$15,329
Up to 1,000 population
Gem Lake -$95,807
Lilydale -$55,805
Denmark Twp -$40,396
Louisville Twp -$33,520
Marshan Twp -$32,469
Dellwood -$27,659
Greenwood -$24,422
Coates -$10,722
Waterford Twp -$9,398
Minnetonka Beach $8,767
TOP 10 GAINERS
(IN DOLLARS)
Over 5,000 population
St. Paul $19,286,949
Minneapolis $4,974,709
Andover $2,261,697
Cottage Grove $2,145,756
South St. Paul $2,040,046
Brooklyn Park $1,990,487
Columbia His $1,857,993
Crystal $1,854,657
Coon Rapids $1,631,968
Champlin $1,608,145
1,000 - 5,000 population
Linwood Twp $469,285
Circle Pines $445,710'
Jordan $427,648
Watertown $411,659
Norwood Young Am.$297,543
Centerville $237,267
Lexington $227,405
Burns Twp $219,082
Credit River Twp $197,049
Bayport $189,476
Up to 1,000 population
Landfall $567,157
Hilltop $163,909
Lake St. Croix Beach$104,929
Cologne $97,345
New Market $75,584
Hamburg $73,944
Hampton $55,773
Hollywood Twp $46,904
Willernie $46,733
Elko $44,524
TOP 10 CONTRIBUTORS
(BY % OF TAX BASE)
Over 5,000 population
Rogers
-11.81%
Bloomington
-11.06%
Arden Hills
-10.24%
Roseville
-10.12%
Minnetonka
-8.99%
Golden Valley
-8.89%
Eden Prairie
-7.80%
Shakopee
-6.45%
Plymouth
-6.40%
Fridley
-6.39%
1,000 - 5,000 population
Hassan Twp
-10.08%
Wayzata
-9.94%
Oak Park Hts
-8.85%
Long Lake
-8.01%
Medina
-4.09%
Osseo
-3.88%
Excelsior
-3.85%
Maple Plain
-3.43%
Spring Park
-1.06%
Tonka Bay
-0.39%
Up to 1,000 population
Gem Lake
Gem Lake
-11.09%
Coates
-5.56%
Lilydale
-3.63%
Marshan Twp
-2.10%
Louisville Twp
-2.04%
Denmark Twp
-1.67%
Waterford Twp
-1.50%
Greenwood
-1.16%
Dellwood
-0.94%
Benton Twp
-0.83%
TOP 10 GAINERS
(BY % OF TAX BASE)
Over 5,000 population
St. Paul Park
18.87%
Columbia Hts
15.42%
Falcon Hts
15.02%
Robbinsdale
14.77%
South St. Paul
14.51%
East Bethel
12.75%
Crystal
11.21%
North St. Paul
11..15% ,
St. Francis
10.93%
Belle Plaine
1G.91%
1,000 -5,000 population
Lexington
18.22W
,Watertown
17.74%
Jordan
14.34%
Norwood Young Am.
13.80%
Linwood Twp
13.10%
Circle Pines
12.83%
Ravenna Twp
8.45%
Bayport
7.93%
Centerville
7.88%
St. Bonifacius
6.58%
Up to 1,000 population
Gem Lake
Landfall
499.72%
Hilltop
54.71%
New Trier
30.61%
Hamburg
23.97%
New Germany
16.01%
Vermillion
13.11%
Hampton
13.03%
Willernie
13.00%
Randolph
12.55%
Cologne
11.88%
Source: Minnesota House of Representatives Research
TOP 10 CONTRIBUTORS
(PER CAPITA)
Over 5,000 population
Rogers
-$204
Bloomington
-$162
Golden Valley
-$147
Minnetonka
-$144
Arden Hills
-$143
Roseville
-$141
Eden Prairie
-$126
Edina
-$109
Mendota Hts
-$97
Plymouth
-$87
1,000 - 5,000 population
Wayzata
-$333
Hassan Twp
-$159
Oak Park Hts
-$140
Long take
-$113
Medina
-$102
Excelsior
-$50
Osseo
-$42
Maple Plain
-$33
Spring Park
-$12
Tonka. Bay
-$10
Up to 1,000 population
Gem Lake
-$217
Lilydale
-$85
Coates
-$63
Greenwood
-$31
Denmark Twp
-$28
Dellwood
-$26
Marshan Twp
-$25
Louisville Twp
-$24
Waterford Twp
-$18
Minnetonka Beach
-$14
TOP 10 GAINERS
(PER CAPITA)
Over 5,000 population
St. Francis
$121
St. Paul Park
$118
South St. Paul
$100
Robbinsdale
$100
Columbia Hts
$99
Falcon Hts
$99
East Bethel
$92
Belle Plaine
$87
Crystal
$81
Noith •St. Paul
$7g
1,000 -'5,000 population
Watertown '`:
$1,14
Lexington-
$102
Jordan
$97
Linwood Twp
$96
Circle Pines
$94
Norwood Young Am.
$91
Ravenna Twp
$75
Centerville
$67
Carver
$66
Bayport
$61
Up to 1,000 population
Landfall
$758
Hilltop
$210
New Trier
$150
Hamburg
$136
Willernie
$119
New Germany
$97
Vermillion
$95
Hampton
$93
Lake St. Croix Beach
$90
Randolph
$90
Fiscal disparities and
regional development
The two over -arching goals of fiscal dis-
parities are:
A improving equity in the distribution of
fiscal resources, and
A promoting more orderly regional devel-
opment.
The goal of promoting more orderly
development is best described in the
report "Minnesota's Fiscal Disparities
Programs," published by the Minnesota
House of Representatives Research
Department:
"Communities generally believe that
commercial and industrial properties pay
more in taxes than it costs to provide ser-
vices to them. This encourages communi-
ties to compete for these properties by
providing tax concessions or special ser-
vices. Tax -base sharing may reduce this
competition, thereby discouraging urban
sprawl and reducing the cost of providing
regional services, such as sewage and
transportation."
The data presented each year by the
Citizens League has been focused more on
the distribution of fiscal resources. In order
to also track the goal of orderly regional
development, we again present the data
(first presented in 2004) that aggregates the
fiscal disparities data by 1) The composite
of local plans submitted to the Met Council
and by 2) Planning areas contained in the
Met Council's 2030 Framework.
The composite of local plans reveals that
almost $8.8 million in tax base has been
distributed in 2005 to areas that are outside
the proposed 2020 Metropolitan Urban
Service Area (MUSA) and are non-agricul-
tural and rural.
The 2020 MUSA line represents the area
where the Met Council is best posifi d
16; provide services efficiently and less
expensiveiy. for the growth'#hat is occurring
in the metro area. The areas outside the
2020 MUSA line are generally where more
sprawling and potentially more expensive
development is occurring. The $8.8 million
gain in tax base for these areas is down
from $9.4 million in 2004 (see Table 4).
Another way to measure this dynamic is
by looking at the planning areas in the Met
Council's 2030 Framework. This data set
shows that $7.2 million in tax base—down
from $7.7 million in 2004—has been distrib-
uted in 2005 for areas designated diversi-
fied rural and rural residential (see Table 5).
To view the complete sets of data under these
land use groupings and the associated Met
Council maps, visit www.citizensleague.net.
Fiscal disparities story continued on page 6
Minnesota Journal March 29, 2005 5
Table 3: 2005 C/I Tax Base Sharing at a Glance (over 2,400 pop.)
Bottom 10 cities per
Bottom 10 cities per
Top 10 cities per
Top 10 cities per
capita CA tax base
Net loss or
capita CA tax base
capita CA tax base
capita C/I tax
base
before sharing
due to
after sharing
before sharing
after sharing
sharing ($7
Linwood Twp
Twp
$11
$15
May Twp $65
Cedar Lake Twp $66
Wayzata $1,134
Oak Park Hts $910
Wayzata
Oak Park Hts
$801
$771
Ravenna
Cedar Lake Twp
$21
Stillwater Twp $67
Rogers $794
Rogers
$590
Stillwater Twp
$23
Minnetrista $72
Golden Valley $695
Golden Valley
Hills
$548
$546
Spring Lake Twp
$30
Spring Lake Twp $78
Arden Hills $689
Arden
$517
May Twp
$33
Grant $78
Bloomington $667
Roseville
Bloomington
$505
Credit River Twp
$38
Credit River Twp $85
Roseville $658
Twp
$454
Minnetrista
$47
West Lakeland Twp $87
Hassan Twp $613
Hassan
West Lakeland Twp
$47
Ravenna Twp $91
Minnetonka $521
Fridley
Osseo
$437
$418
Oak Grove
$48
Victoria $97
Fridley $506
2005 C/I Tax
Base Sharing at a Glance (under 2,400 pop.)
Bottom 10 cities per
Bottom 10 cities per
Top 10 cities per
Top 10 cities per
capita CA tax base
capita C/I tax base
capita C/1 tax base
capita CA tax
base
before sharing
after sharing
before sharing
after sharing
San Francisco Twp
$13
Douglas Twp $51
Gem Lake $707
Landfall
Lake
$906
$490
Hancock Twp
$15
Belle Plaine Twp $53
Long Lake $589
$496
Gem
Long Lake
$476
Douglas Twp
Laketown Twp
$27
$28
Hancock Twp $55
San Francisco Twp $62
Coates
Lilydale $384
Coates
$433
Camden Twp
$30
Sciota Twp $65
Maple Plain $383
Hilltop
Plain
$408
$350
1 Pine Springs
$30
Camden Twp $71
Spring Park $306
Maple
$298
Belle Plaine Twp
$31
Medicine Lake $74
Louisville Twp $262
Lilydale
Park
$294
Lake St. Croix Beach
$32
Hampton Twp $74
Mendota $251
Spring
$293
Carver
$37
Blakeley Twp $75
Jackson Twp $241
Mendota
Sciota Twp
$40
Helena Twp $81
Loretto $239
Bethel
$280
oil
Table 4 Fiscal Disparities Participants Grodped by
Comprehensive Plan
% Change
Net (loss)
Net loss or
in tax base
or gain =
2003
gain due to
due to
per, capita
Population
sharing ($7
sharing
($7
Inside 2020 MUSA*
2,436,795
-$11,880,567
-0.47%
-$5
Rural Centers
32,023
$2,421,925
9.10%
$76
Urban Reserve Bordering MUSA,
Rural Center or Permanent Agriculture
9,761
$218,525
2.18%
$22
Permanent Agriculture
22,428
$441,050
1.75%
$20
Outside MUSA, Non -Agricultural, Rural
Residential or Permanent Rural**
237,967
$8,797,990
3.26%
$37
= Cities and towns with portions outside the 2020 MUSA line are included in this category if the outside
portion is mainly designated "Permanent Agriculture" or "Urban Reserve,
* = Cities and towns with portions inside the 2020 MUSA line are included in this category if significant
remaining area is designated "Rural Residential" or "Permanent Rural."
Sources: MN House of Representatives Research Department and Metropolitan Council
Feed
: Fiscal Disparities Participants Grouped by Met
il Planning Areas Net loss % Change Net loss
or gain in tax base or gains
2003 due to due to per
Population sharing ($) sharing capita ($)
Areas 1,680,629 $1,126,776 0.07% $1
Areas 790,855 -$11,519,449 -1.28% $15ers 31,116 $2,702,860 10.95% $87l Areas 24,943 $468,234 1.67% $19
ential & Diversified Rural 207,693 $7,235,627 2.97% $35
Sources: MN House of Representatives Research Department and Metropolitan Council
6 Minnesota Journal March 291 2005 ���
Fiscal disparities from..4
increases the capacity of individual com-
munities to generate revenue. Without
tax base sharing, communities with lower
value tax bases are forced to impose a
higher tax rate on their property owners
in order to deliver a basic level of public
services. At the same time, communities
with higher value tax bases, which exist,
in part, as a result of the regional deci-
sions about infrastructure, can impose a
lower tax rate and still raise the amount
needed to provide basic services.
It is important to note that even
though fiscal disparities shares a signifi-
cant amount of C/I tax base, it does not
fundamentally change which communi-
ties have the greatest amount of C/I tax
base and which communities have the
least C/I tax base. The effect of fiscal dis-
parities, therefore, is to reduce the disparity
between communities in amount of C/I
tax base, not to fundamentally alter who
has the most tax base and who has the
least (see Table 3).
To see how tax base was redistributed in
2005, see Figure l—a map that illustrates
the net change in tax base by municipal
boundary. For additional maps and data
sets, visit the Citizens League website at
www.citizensteague.net. MJ
DATE: March 31, 2005
TO: Mayor and. Council Iq
FROM: Pat J. Qvale, Public Services Manager
SUBJECT: Metro Mobility Service City of Plymouth
The Metropolitan Council is proposing fare increases and service cuts to Metro Mobility, a
transit service for people with physical disabilities. The proposed changes will affect
Plymouth residents.
Metro Mobility provided the following information about ridership in Plymouth. Metro
Mobility provides more than 120,000 trips in Plymouth annually. Metro Mobility has 452
certified ADA paratransit registered riders that live in Plymouth. This indicates the
number of Plymouth residents using the service.
METRO MOBILITY RIDERSHIP STATS FOR 2004
Type of Service
Metro Mobility
From Plymouth
to Plymouth
From Plymouth to
all other cities
All other cities to
Plymouth
Demand Service
1,985
16,828
17,002
Agenc Service
9,239
37,405
38,304
Total
11,224
54,233
55,306
On the above table, Demand Service is individual service. Agency Service is larger group
service that goes to locations that provide adult day care, adult training facilities, or similar
services. Agency Service makes up 70% of the total trips. Demand Service comprises
30%.
The 2005 Potential Metro Mobility Service Area map is attached. The proposed reductions
in Metro Mobility would eliminate service in Plymouth.
Metro Mobility has asked me to make the following points about the potential service map.
METRO MOBILITY SERVICE CITY OF PLYMOUTH
PAGE 2
The potential Metro Mobility service area, as illustrated on the map, exceeds the minimum
requirements for service under the federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The
map provides for service one mile on both sides of noncommuter regular routes. The ADA
requires service to be provided at a minimum of three-quarters of a mile on both sides of
such routes.
Please note the following limitations of the map information:
The information presented is an estimate based on information provided by
Metro Transit and is subject to change.
The exact boundary of the service area boundary is not yet established. As a
result, it is not advisable to draw conclusions (or detailed maps) about what
would be included in the potential service area at the boundary.
Some areas appear to have no fixed -route service but are included in the
potential service area. The reason is that the ADA does not allow "islands" to
exist that are completely surrounded by a contiguous service area.
City staff will inform Plymouth riders and Plymouth transit providers of the proposed fare
increases and service cuts so they have the opportunity to contact local legislators, submit
written comments about the proposed service cuts and fare increases, or attend public
meetings on the topic.
attachment: 2005 Potential Metro Mobility Service Area
cc: Laurie Ahrens, City Manager
c�
CADocuments and Settings\pgvale\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKD\CC memo Metro_Mo_03_30_05.doc
2005 Potential Metro Mobility Service Area
(Preliminary Draft)
' ......: ADA Eligble Routes
mPotential Metro Mobility Service Area
Current Metro Mobility Service Area
CD Transit Taxing District
J
NOTE: This map represents the potential Metro
Mobility/County ADA service area. Changes to
the fixed -route system will impact the ADA
service area indicated on this map.
tMetropolitan Council
YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
FEBRUARY 28, 2005
6:45 PM
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
Council Members
Present
Absent
Kristen Letich
✓
Mark McKee
✓
Vacant
Patrick Heffner
✓
Christopher Fei
✓
Heather Gaudette
✓
Vacant
Michael Letich
✓
Janet Li
✓
Aneesh Sohoni
✓
Whitney Waters
✓
Customer Support Representative Allison Hoskins and Deputy City Clerk Kurt Hoffman were also
present.
Aneesh called the meeting to order at 6:50 PM.
Patrick made a motion, seconded by Mark, to approve the agenda. The motion passed in a unanimous
voice vote.
Heather made a motion, seconded by Patrick, to adopt the minutes of the February 14 meeting. The
motion passed in a unanimous voice vote.
Special Items and Guest Speakers:
Leadership Conference Icebreaker ideas
Council members discussed several ideas for icebreakers as ways to get the leadership conference
underway. They agreed to have groups at tables discuss points that the speakers presented. The Council
reviewed a multi -media presentation that could be used at any event to promote the Youth Advisory
Council, and would launch the leadership conference.
Council members agreed that Janet and Aneesh would introduce the speakers, and moderate the question
and answer time after each speaker. Members agreed to draw names for door prizes throughout the
event. Mark agreed to contact Carbone's Pizza to provide pizzas for the event. Members agreed to take
digital photos.
Youth Advisory Council
February 28, 2005 Meeting
Page 2
Special Youth Advisory Council Meeting
Following discussion Youth Advisory Council members agreed to hold a special meeting on Thursday,
March 10 at 2:45 PM in the Council Chambers.
COMMITTEE UPDATES:
Youth Service Awards Committee
Staff is working on dollar amounts for prize awards from the Lions Club. Allison said she would
contact members about a meeting date to discuss the program for the event.
Ad hoc Web planning Committee
Allison said she would post items on the City website during the current week.
ADJOURNMENT
Aneesh made a motion, seconded by Mike, to adjourn the meeting at 7:45 PM. The motion passed in a
unanimous voice vote.
YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL
MEETING MINUTES
March 10, 2005
2:45 PM
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
Council Members
Present
Absent
Kristen Letich
./
Mark McKee
✓
Vacant
Patrick Heffner
✓
Christopher Fei
Heather Gaudette
✓
Vacant
Michael Letich
•/
Janet Li
✓
Aneesh Sohoni
•/
Whitney Waters
✓
Customer Support Representative Allison Hoskins and Deputy City Clerk Kurt Hoffman were also
present.
Mike called the meeting to order at 2:45 PM.
Youth Leadership Conference
Council members discussed the March 14 leadership conference. They agreed to sign thank you letters
to the speakers and sponsors. Allison reported that she has created sponsor sheets that will be posted at
the event to thank the business who have offered support for the event.
Mark confirmed that Carbone's Pizza would provide pizzas for the event. Allison said that the City
would pay for food and beverages.
Youth Service Awards Committee
Mike and Allison reported that the Lions Club has agreed to offer $1300 for award money. This would
be divided up with $200 for the four outstanding service award winners and a $500 for the distinguished
award recipient.
ADJOURNMENT
The Group adjourned the meeting at 3:15 PM.
Ronald Holden
1071332 nd Ave N
Plymouth, MN 55441
Dear Mr. Holden:
This letter is being sent to all the residents on 32nd Avenue who jointly share lake access rights
over park property on Medicine Lake. It's that time of year when I start getting calls from
realtors and citizens asking what they can do with this access. One of the more common
questions is, "If I sell my property, can I tell someone they may put a dock on Medicine Lake?"
People also inquire about how many boats they can have, can they launch boats and can they
store boats. In the last few years, the number of docks, boats and lifts has grown dramatically.
Most of this growth has taken place on park property not even close to the easement access
granted in the deed. With this increase in equipment on the shoreline, we have started to receive
a number of complaints and inquiries about the upkeep and look of this park property. It is with
this in mind that I would like to invite you to attend a meeting on Wedn., April 16, at 6:30 p.m.,
right at the park property at the end of 32nd Avenue. The purpose of the meeting is to try and
develop a management plan for this property that clearly identifies for all the property owners
involved what they can and cannot expect with regard to using park property.
I would request that no one put a dock or lift in the lake until after this meeting has been held. It
is my desire that we can jointly develop a management plan that treats everyone involved in this
issue fairly. This includes people that currently have boats and docks on the property and those
that do not. I would hope that every family would have at least one representative at that
meeting, even if you don't currently have a boat or a dock. Your input on a management plan
will be important to the success of our work.
Thank you for your time and interest in this matter. I look forward to seeing you on April 16 at
the lake.
Sincerely,
Eric Blank, Director
Parks and Recreation
/np
cc: City Council
Mark Peterson
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March 28, 2005
Tom Vetsch
Public Works Superintendent
City of Plymouth
3400 Plymouth Blvd.
Plymouth, MN 55447
Dear Tom,
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Telephone (763) 509-5120
Fax (763) 509-5142
I am writing to you to bring to your attention the outstanding efforts of several of your
employees, Scott Newberger, Craig Bechthold; Brandon Steuben, and Tom Nelson. At the
conclusion of a fire training exercise last week, our Tower 11 became stuck when an asphalt fire
lane gave way under the truck. The truck became mired in what can only be described as a mess
of asphalt chunks, class five rock, clay, and water. After several hours of working to remove the
vehicle with a heavy-duty tow truck, we called Scott for help. Without hesitation, and though it
was very early in the morning, he came to assist us, and brought along Craig, Brandon, and
several pieces of heavy equipment. With their help, we were able to free the truck in short order.
When the vehicle was towed to the Public Works garage, Tom was there waiting for us. He
immediately went to work on the truck, and had it back in service within several hours.
I have known and worked with these men for a number of years, and have always found them to
be not only extremely competent (the highest compliment I believe I can pay anyone), but also
very caring. They regularly go out of their way to help us, and they always represent your
department very well. I was not at all surprised when they volunteered to help us with this
project. Their efforts, however, truly went "above and beyond" and they should be appropriately
recognized.
If you need additional information, please feel free to contact me at (763)509-5132.
Sincerely
Gretchen J. Hurr
Deputy Fire Chief
cc: City Manager Laurie Ahrens PLYMOUTH Addi Quality to Life
® PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER
3400 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD • PLYMOUTH, MINNESOTA 55447-1482
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