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Home My WebLink AboutCouncil Information Memorandum 08-01-2003rpDumm)' August 1, 2003 Official Meeting Calendars for August, September and October, 2003 ........................................... Page 2 Tentative list of agenda items for future City Council meetings...................................................... Page 8 NEWSARTICLES, RELEASES, PUBLICATIONS, ETC. Letter from Mosaic Youth Center, regarding the Northwest YMCA and its Point Northwest program withdrawing from their partnership with Mosaic Youth Center project . ....................................... Page 10 Letter from John. A. O'Toole, Chair, Bassett Creek Water Mgmt. Commission, regarding a public hearing notice involving a Minor Plan Amendment – Medicine Lake Water Quality Improvements, at the August 21St, 2003 meeting.............................................................................................................................Page 11 Letter from Director of Public Works, Dan Faulkner to resident Joel Silverman regarding the City of Plymouth Water System Report - 2002............................................................................................ Page 12 Article from the July 3 l St, 2003, issue of the Star Tribune regarding the Met Council reworking its goals for long range development plans................................................................................................... Page 26 CITIZEN COMMUNICATIONS POLICY—CORRESPONDENCE Summary of Citizen Correspondence Tracking, 2003.................................................................... Page 28 CORRESPONDENCE Home Free 2"d Quarter Reports listing Police Activities/Home Free Victim Services Provided.... Page 29 Letter from Thomas D. Johnson, P.E. Transportation Planning Engineer for Henn. Co. regarding the Speed Zoning – CSAH 101 between CASH 24 and NINTH 55................................................................ Page 31 OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS August 2003 Sunda Monday Tuesday Wednesda Thursda Frida Saturday Ju12003 Sep 2003 1 2 S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 29 30 31 28 29 30 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5:30 PM 7:00 PM NATIONAL NIGHT PLANNING OUT COMMISSION, Council Chambers 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 7:30 PM YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, Council Chambers 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, Council Chambers 7:00 PM EVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMITTEE (EQC), Plymouth Creek Center 7:00 PM HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION, Medicine Lake Room 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 4:30 PM ANNUAL PARK TOUR, depart from City Hall 7:00 PM HOUSING 6 REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (HRA), Medicine Lake Roan 7:00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION, Council Chambers 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM COUNCIL BUDGET STUDY SESSION, Public Safety Training Room REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, Council Chambers PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT (PACT) - Medicine Lake Room 31 modified on 7/25/2003 OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS September 2003 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 3 4 5 6 LABOR DAY - City 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM HUMAN Offices Closed COUNCIL PLANNING RIGHTS BUDGET STUDY COMMISSION, Council Chambers COMMISSION - Council Chambers SESSION, Public Safety Training Room 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 7:00 PM PARK & REGULAR EVIRONMENTAL REC ADVISORY COUNCIL QUALITY COMMISSION MEETING, Council COMMITTEE (PRAC), Council Chambers (EQC), Plymouth Chambers Creek Center 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 7:30 PM YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, Council Chambers 7:00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION, Council Chambers 7:00 PM HOUSING 6 REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (HRA), Medicine Lake Room 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 1145 AM PLYMOUTH-MTKA UTH- eusiNEss couNaL. ..RNConrmencaRoom,ADVISORY 301 Canson Parkway, IM Moor 7:00 PM PLYMOUTH COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT (PACT) - Rosh Hashanah begins at sunset Medicine Lake 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, Council Chambers Room 20 29 7:30 PM YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, Council 30 Aug 2003 Oct 2003 S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 1 2 3 4 Chambers 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31 31 modified on 7/25/2003 L- OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS nrtnhPN 2003 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sep 2003 7NovW200T S M T W T F S S M F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 7:00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION, Council Chambers 2 7:00 PM HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION- Council Chambers 3 4 1:00 PM PLYMOUTH ON PARADE 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 29 30 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Yom Kippur begins at sunset 7:00 PM ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMITTEE 7:00 PM PARK & REC ADVISORY COMMISSION (PRAC), Council (EQC), Council Chambers Chambers 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 7:30 PM YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, Council Chambers 700 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, Council 7:00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION, Council Chambers 7:00 PM HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (HRA), Medicine Lake Room Chambers COLUMBUS DAY (OBSERVED), Public Works Division closed 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 7:00 PM PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT (PACT) - Medicine Lake Room 26 27 28 29 30 31 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS ENDS- set clocks back 1 hour 7:30 PM YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL, Council Chambers 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING, Council Chambers modified on 8/1/2003 Tentative Schedule for City Council Agenda Items Aug. 12 Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers • Approve Site Plans and Variances for pump houses at 4450 Nathan Lane and 4300 Lancaster Lane for the City of Plymouth • Consider Rezoning from RSF-1 to RSF-3 and a preliminary Plat for 9 single family lots at 4395 Juneau Lane N. • Consider Conditional Use Permit, Site Plan Amendment, and Variances to allow an auto repair business in the C-3 Zoning District at 3510 Kilmer Lane N. • Consider an Interim Use Permit to operate a seasonal market located at 1455 County Road 101 • Consider an Interim Home Occupation Permit to operate a photo -video studio to transfer photos, slides, and old movies to video out of the home located at 11600- 49'' Avenue North • Consider request of CVS Pharmacy for Sketch Plan for a pharmacy with right in/right-out access to Highway 55 to be located at the southeast corner of Highway 55 and County Road 101 • Authorize proceeding with Lift Station Telemetry Updates (3119) • Approve application for federal funding for proposed Transit Station at Highway 55 and County Road 73 • Approve variance to allow a six-foot fence in the front yard for property located at 14015 Rockford Road Mohamed Ramadan. (2003042) • Public Hearing to approve sale of refunded bonds on behalf of Mission Farms Inc. • Approve site plan amendment for a dental clinic for property located at the northwest corner of County Road 6 and County Road 101. Arnesen & Herbert (2003083) • Announcement by City Manager Dwight Johnson • Amend Special Assessment Policy • Approve agreement for Final Payment on Greenwood Elementary Playfields Aug. 25 Special, 7:00 p.m., Public Safety Training Room • 2004 Budget and Tax Levies Aug. 26 Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers • Public hearing for approval of 2004 Street Reconstruction Plan, Accept Feasibility Report, Order Project, and Authorize Issuance of Bonds • Consider development applications for former Dana Spicer site • Hearing on approval of intoxicating on -sale and Sunday liquor licenses for El Azteca Restaurant, 3500 Vicksburg Lane, #500 Note: Special Meeting topics have been set by Council; all other topics are tentative. Sept. 2 Special, 7:00 p.m., Public Safety Training Room • 2004 Budget and Tax Levies Sept. 9 Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers • Hearing on 2003 delinquent water, sewer, recycling, surface water fee and street lighting service charges • Approve Preliminary 2004 Budgets and Tax Levies Sept. 23 Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers • Presentation by I-494 Corridor Commission MOSAIC YOUTH; CENTER A fun and active place for all youth to serve and be served July 25, 2003 Dear Mosaic Youth Center Supporter, As a supporter of the Mosaic Youth Center, we wish to inform you of a recent ch Center partnership. On Monday, May 19, The Northwest YMCA and its POINT formally withdrew as partner from the Mosaic Youth Center project. J U L I E 2G33 the Mosair Vo*uth Tom McKinney, Executive Director of the Northwest YMCA stated, "This is a very difficult decision. As you are all aware, the economy is posing challenges for all not for profits and we are no exception to the rule. We have discussed at length if this is the best use of our time, energy and resources. We have reached the conclusion that we must withdraw our entire participation from the Mosaic Youth Center project. We know this is a disappointment, but we must pay close attention to our current commitments and focus our limited resources on supporting the youth, families and communities we currently serve. " We are sad to lose the YMCA as partner in the Mosaic Youth Center; however we understand and respect their difficult decision. We have been anticipating this decision from them for some time. The Mosaic partners plan to continue moving forward with the center and are confident that the funds will be raised to construct the building. We will continue to work with the YMCA staff on integrated services for youth. We have already begun investigation of alternate sites that have been on our radar for some time. In addition, we are in the final stages of forming a 50103 organization, "Friends of the Mosaic Youth Center" that will exist solely to assist with capital needs and ongoing service delivery needs. Brad Brown has agreed to direct the Friends of the Mosaic Youth Center. Brad may be reached at 763-458-4650. "The partners remain strongly committed to serving youth in our communities and to the Mosaic project. The Mosaic Youth Center model, mission and goals are solid, with great support locally as well as state and nation-wide. As stated by Dr. Michael Resnick, University of Minnesota, "the Mosaic will be a shining star in our community. It will embody a perspective and a commitment that says; young people matter, you are important, you are valued and we know what to do. We know how to promote that sense of belonging, that sense of challenge, that sense of connection to others around you who expect a lot, who genuinely enjoy being with you and will help to open the pathways of development that help youth develop as caring compassionate, and ethical human beings. " Research shows that there is a significant gap in services to adolescents, and with recent budget cuts, the Mosaic is needed now, more than ever. On behalf of everyone committed to the Mosaic Youth Center project, we appreciate your continued support and endorsement. If you have any questions, please contact us. Sincerely, 6JM& ww,ti Uaa. C�u�a.- &4;j 4v_1 ssica Webb Melodie Hanson Andrea Urrea Katie Hanson Coordinator Director Mosaic Co -Chair Mosaic Co -Chair Mosaic Youth Center Robbinsdale Area Redesign 612-749-9561 763-504-9491 Mosaic Youth Center • 76o142nd Avenue North • New Hope, MN 55427 Office: 763-592-5502 • Cell: 612-749-9561• Fax: 763-592-5550 • e-mail: info@mosaicyouthcenter.com la Joel Silverman Page 2 Thank you for taking the time to review the City's Water System Report as we strive to better meet the needs of our residents. Sincerely, Daniel L. Faulkner, P.E. Director of Public Works enclosures cc: Dwight D. Johnson, City Manager Brian Young, Sewer and Water Supervisor O: `.Engineering\GENERAL\LTRS\DAN F\2003\Silverman_ WtrSystemRpt. doc Protecting maintaining and improving the health of all Minnesotans July 11, 2003 Plymouth City Council c/o Ms. Sandy Paulson, Clerk Plymouth City Hall 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 Dear Council Members: SUBJECT: Follow-up Annual Lead/Copper To Water Monitoring Report, PWSID 1270044 This letter is to report the results of the follow-up annual lead/copper monitoring that is required by the Safe Drinking Water Act. The results of the follow-up annual tap monitoring revealed the following 90th percentile levels: 90th percentile lead level = 3.0 ug/1(rounded as 0.003 mg/1). The action level for lead is 15.0 ug/l. 90th percentile copper level = 895.0 ug/1(rounded as 0.9 mg/1). The action level for copper is 1300 ug/1. Based on these follow-up annual monitoring results, your'public water system has not exceeded the action level for lead and has not exceeded the action level for copper. Your next round of lead/copper monitoring has been scheduled for June 2006. Sample bottles will be sent to you from a contract laboratory early in the monitoring period. The enclosed report should be placed in your records and a copy maintained on or near the water supply premises and available for public inspection for not less than ten (10) years. If you have any questions, please contact Pauline Wuoti at 651/215-1311, Patricia McKasy at 651/215-0759, or Lih-in Rezania at 651/215-0763. Sincerely, Patricia A. McKasy Community Public Water Supply Unit Environmental Health Division P.O. Box 64975 St. Paul, Minnesota 55164-0975 PAM:paw Enclosure cc: Water Superintendent ' f. General Information: (651) 215-5800 • TDD/TTY (651) 215-8980 ■ Minnesota Relay Service: (800) 627-3529 • Wwwhealth.state.mmus For directions to any of the MDH locations, call (651) 215-5800 • An equal opportunity employer Mr. Grey Cook -3- January 31, 2003 Plymouth, PWSID 127004.1 Please keep the CPWS Unit informed with any treatment or operational changes that may affect your system's optimal corrosion control treatment. If you have any questions or need clarification on any matters, please contact Lih-in Rezania at 651/215-0763. Sincerely, c Richard D. Clark, P.E. Supervisor of Community Public Water Supply Unit Environmental health Division P.O. Box 64975 St. Paul, Minnesota 55164-0975 RDC:LR Enclosures cc: David Schultz, St. Cloud District Office i . «d O CO 0o CY) O i j Ntl '^� Q LL Il Y/ ... LO ! � I M N 0 O i LO CD I u �■ c _ Or. cn * ^' �/ /1 ♦ (nCL- O i O I 1 00 N O � I aq _ c0 od_ ) '0 O < — ► : - CN LL I r7G7i i cy') 0o t Q - ■ N N •sir O r r N N N 0 +-.+ • I q i N LL L I ► �i I i N ■� 5� ! ' -co ''T/—LL ^� W r mb N r 0 v J I co a a � -►lr r_ � Y i N r I -0co 0 O 0 0 0 o 0 0 05 0 0 0 0 co N T I (qdd) Jana aaddoo fi Dan, I have reviewed the letter sent by Mr. Silverman in regards to our Copper levels in 2002. I checked the results for copper for the residence closest to him that was tested and it showed that it was approximately 300ug/l, which is extremely low for Minnesota. The action level for Copper is 1300ug/l. In January 2003 the Minnesota Department of Health deemed the City of Plymouth "optimized" for its Corrosion Control Treatment. Which means that the city cannot do any better than it is already doing to control the copper levels in the city. As for the concern of water softeners "greatly reducing the effectiveness of the corrosion inhibitor" we have taken that fact into consideration and that is why we feed the Zinc Orthophosphate at the levels that we do (1.2 —1.3 mg/1). As of July I Ith, 2003 we received the latest test results for Lead and Copper from the Minnesota Department of Health and it showed the following 90`h percentile levels: 90`h percentile lead level = 3.0 ug/1 (0.003 mg/1) The action level for Lead is 15.0 ug/1 90`h percentile copper level = 895 ug/1( 0.9 mg/1) The action level for Copper is 1300 ug/1 As a follow up note the Minnesota Department of Health has moved us from annual reporting to every 3 years due the fact of the exceptional job we have been and will continue to do in the area of Corrosion Control. I will attach copies of the reports that I have cited in this memo from the Minnesota Department of Health. I have also spoken with Lih-in Rezania who is the engineer at the MDH who monitors our Corrosion Control Program and she has asked that I include her name & phone number so that the resident can contact her if he should have any more questions in regards to this matter. She is very pleased with our results and work in this area of water treatment. Lih-in Rezania Minnesota Department of Health Community Public Water Supply Unit Environmental Health Division 651-215-0763 I hope this will answer the questions for the resident and ease his mind that we are doing everything necessary to ensure good quality safe drinking water to the citizens of Plymouth. Any further questions please contact me . n Yd cc rp C� g u�.�ry cSci✓� Waf'c� �Scw �r -7 (o 501' 99.Z July 9, 2003 Joel Silverman 1491046 Ih Place North Plymouth, MN 55446 Mayor Judy Johnson City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Blvd Plymouth, MN 55447-1482 RE: City of Plymouth Water System Report -2002 Mayor Johnson, Thank you for returning my call the week of June 30 regarding my concerns over the drinking water quality as reported in the City of Plymouth Water System Report 2002. As a citizen of the community and the father of two young children, I felt compelled to contact you again regarding my concerns. In brief, there are areas of Plymouth that are shown to have levels of Copper that exceed the EPA Action Level. The highest allowed amount by the EPA is 1.3 ppm but 23% of homes tested showed levels of approx 1.74 ppm. Per the report, short-term exposure could lead to gastrointestinal distress and long- term effects include possible liver or kidney damage. In speaking to the City of Plymouth water treatment staff, I have learned that the areas most affected are those serviced by the Zachary Water Treatment Plant. I was told that the type of filtration system this plan utilizes raises the level of dissolved oxygen, which directly results in aggressive leaching of copper pipes. Through my research, I also learned that the City of Plymouth adds Zinc Ortho Phosphate to the water as a corrosion inhibitor. The problem with this type of treatment is that any home with a water softener greatly reduces the effectiveness of the corrosion inhibitor. Finally, I understand that correcting the issue at the Zachary plan will not occur until late 2005. That is two years from now, two more years that children and adults will be drinking tainted water. I have two major issues with the report: First, The City of Plymouth Water System Report 2002 fails to inform residents in those specific areas served by the Zachary Plant of the high levels of copper. Second, there is nothing in the report that spells out what residents can do to protect themselves and their children from the dangers of copper poisoning. I would like to see the City of Plymouth take action to better inform those residents affected by the Zachary plan. I would recommend the following steps: 1) An article be placed in the local newspaper showing a detailed map of those affected areas and measures that residents can take to protect themselves 2) A follow up mailer to residents in the affected areas with the detailed map and measures that residents can take to protect themselves. I wn sure ycu would agree that all Plymouth residents deserve safe drinking water and those residents who do not currently have safe water should be informed quickly, of the issue and how to protect themselves. I appreciate. your time in this matter and look forward to hearing from you regarding your next steps. Sincerely, AWN—" Joel Silverman 14910 46`h Place North Plymouth, NIN 55446 763-559-5428 (home) 952-992--4597 (work) Met Council will rework its goals Page 1 of 2 news freetime - travel - homezone - cars - shopping - working metro i region - nation i world - politics - business - sports - variety - opinion - fun & games - talk - classifieds Log in Membemame: Password: Lpsipas3word? Re ister index faith & values education police/court news lotteries obituaries traffic gas prices photos live cam news graphics ap news minnesota Met Council will rework its goals Related David Peterson, Star Tribune D WHAT A plan Published July 31, 2003 MET31 Utilities After stressing for months that it didn't plan drastic changes, the Metropolitan Council is now letting it be known that it will discard the long-range development plan prepared by its predecessors. The Republican -dominated council says its plan "will likely be quite different" from that of the council led by DFLer Ted Mondale and will reflect a "heightened level of respect for local control and autonomy." But one of the most striking themes at a meeting Wednesday among those who will be affected was the amount of support from local governments themselves for regional answers to growing problems such as traffic congestion. The council oversees the development of the seven inner counties of the Twin Cities area, and through control over sewer pipe and transit service, has quite a bit of influence over how that development occurs,. As is becoming customary, Gov. Tim Pawlenty more or less cleaned house after being elected last fall, bringing in a new group of council members who have needed time to study the issues. The council notified a list of key "stakeholder" groups that it was ready to hear from them on Wednesday. The result was an intense, standing -room -only session nearly four hours long in which dozens of elected officials, business leaders and advocacy groups pleaded their cases. wisconsin Some of them -- including the Association of Metropolitan archive Municipalities, which speaks for most of the region's cities -- said there stories isn't enough regional coordination, given the way in which growth in reprints counties outside the Met Council's jurisdiction is affecting the inner projects metro area. contact us corrections "It is clear that congestion is becoming the quality -of -life issue" for the feedback region, said Kristine Lyndon Wilson, the group's lobbyist. The old council put too much emphasis on peripheral issues such as farmland protection that "do not belong on the same playing field" as the growing transportation crisis, she said. Shakopee Mayor Bill Mars said that his fast-growing city has chafed at past Met Council interference but that it is "coming to realize that the metro area is one giant jigsaw puzzle, and that it's vital to have the individual pieces come together" to form a coherent picture. -21 Email t @ Print tF D Make L homep Search News More search http://www.startribune.com/stories/462/4017180.html 7/31/2003 Met Council will rework its goals Page 2 of 2 Mayor Bill Hargis of Woodbury, another key growth center, said the region can't keep pouring more and more households into communities such as his without providing ways for people to get from their new homes to their jobs. That means road improvements but also more funding of mass transit, he said. "The [park-and-ride lots] are succeeding. We need to encourage that." Many others, including some large employers, stressed their support for mass transit, to the point where finally one member of a silently listening council, Roger Scherer of Plymouth, spoke up. "Every Met Council has worn its knees out" begging legislators for more money for mass transit, he said. "You're beatin' on the wrong horse." Another group that is expected to carry some weight with the new council, the Builders Association of the Twin Cities, also weighed in on behalf of some of the council's regional planning functions. Although warning against what it called "mission creep" -- the council's tendency to stretch beyond its core functions -- the group did say that many of its members supported the Mondale council's movement toward creating an inventory of prized natural areas that should remain forever off-limits to development. The Mondale council adopted what it called Blueprint 2030, a plan that sought to preserve farmland and open space by stopping the growth -in - every -direction pattern of the past, instead promoting higher -density development geared toward transit. The new council says it isn't going to be so meddling as to dictate a "blueprint" to the free market and local governments. Instead it plans to build a looser "framework" within which they can operate. If the Pawlenty council follows the advice of the homebuilders and suburban communities -- key stakeholders for any Republican council -- one big change will be to worry less about lost farmland and more about the cost that could result from running sewer pipe under preserved farms to remote growth centers such as Elko -New Market. The council will get more suggestions from key stakeholders in August, then will begin its own discussions. After a formal public hearing Dec. 3, it expects to complete a new regional framework by Dec. 17. David Peterson is atdapeterso.n@startriMite.con Return to top Copyright..2...003 Star Tribune. All rights reserved. http://www.startribune.com/stories/462/4017180.html 7/31/2003 p E O y yam.. raj N N N U 'D U O ro L 6B la c U 3 E °' C7 ca m abi a cC N N X UCy •b y •= N > ca C U 'fl a Ow croi .0 0. w cO N �^ .O ° y U •CU ro a`"i co cw o abi 3 ;; q.5b CAU y N.o w � > v •> 0 •= is 4) ro d C m U _ .E w °_' � L 3 � d 4. o a.) a.) c A t: g E cd y cz w r ro c c� * v o c •� 3„ �+ ro C id N y 0 O � U A aEi E yp ci A� y .� o ro U Y 3 .N c 3 W? L N. 0. ro G '0 ..+ O y •ro .0 '> :b N X 'y y •y U A (L) croi U U 3 A d N L L .U./ L W O L v� o a C a' 3 a o o cn w o L •, Q A O en N� � ,� N O � N � N � U N ami ro ca M ca LL L r -L L 0.L >> r, d A u N N N M N M N M Vl v •> u � A L CL L L >> >> V ^. ¢ Q Q ti ►. Nn ,G N cMV O .G N O ti n R N M A U > U Y Q U U ° C 0. N ` d a y C E U E C C � 'O i0 � 3 � •A U C% Ei w a L° i a c 3 U a o w a a u p ro E g E E 1 U ro .� U ti U N C N r.•� N a y to "% '> ca C y L� 7 ro 4, y J N v� ro a C7 x c%. o O U E U O' a .n G ° c o U to Q o > 0 E fC E a x x °aj N m '' E U U .a x M" .a H ti Q A 0 H HE CITY OF PLYMOUTH QUARTERLY REPORTS APRIL 1, 2003 - JUNE 30, 2003 1ST QTR 2002 1ST QTR 2003 2ND QTR 2002 2ND QTR 2002 QTR YTD 2002 QTR YTD 2003 Police Activities: Arrests 24 16 20 20 44 36 Dual Arrests 1 2 1 2 2 4 Juvenile Arrests 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 Home Free Victim Services Provided: 368 737 362 559 730 1296 OFP's Written 10 8 11 5 21 13 OFP's Granted 7 3 6 4 13 7 Harassment Orders Written 4 2 1 3 1 5 5 Harassment Orders Granted 1 1 1 1 2 2 Safety Plans 12 24 16 12 28 36 Family Financial Assistance 3 1 6 2 9 3 Court Advocacy Provided 61 201 56 96 117 297 Systems Advocacy 50 108 41 123 91 231 Transportation Provided Face-to-Face w/Information or referral 17 30 15 54 17 34 31 37 34 64 46 91 Phone w/Information or referral 99 221 _88 154 187 375 Letter w/information or referral 53 76 68 68 121 144 # of support Groups 21 23 17 23 38 46 UNDUPLICATED NUMBER SERVED: !# of Women Sheltered 1 1 1 3 2 4 i# of CNidren Sheltered 0 1 0 2 0 1 # of Wornen Attending Support Groups*. 33 15 19 29 52 44 # of Children in Support Group Childcare* 25 31 23 27 48 58 �-" ' Vict+ms Served in Community Programs 90 91 83 90 173 181 _# Total Unduplicated 149 139 126 149 275 288 *Suppport Group #'s include all cities -9 CITY OF PLYMOUTH QUARTERLY REPORTS APRIL 1, 2003 - JUNE 30, 2003 1ST QTR 2002 IST QTR 2003 2ND QTR 2002 2ND QTR 2002 QTR YTD 2002 QTR YTD 2003 Police Activities: Arrests 24 16 20 20 44 36 Dual Arrests 1 2 1 2 2 4 Juvenile Arrests 1 2 0 0 1 2 Home Free Victim Services Provided: 368 737 362 559 730 1296 OFP's Written 10 8 11 5 21 13 OFP's Granted 7 3 6 4 13 7 Harassment Orders Written 4 2 1 3 5 5 Harassment Orders Granted 1 1 1 1 2 2 Safety Plans 12 24 16 12 28 36 Family Financial Assistance 3 1 6 2 9 3 Court Advocacy Provided 61 201 56 96 117 297 Systems Advocacy 50 108 41 123 91 231 Transportation Provided 17 15 17 31 1 34 46 Face -to -Face w/Information or referral 30 54 34 37 64 91 Phone w/Information or referral 99 221 88 154 187 375 Letter w/Information or referral 53 76 68 68 121 144 # of Support Groups 21 23 17 23 38 46 UNDUPLICATED NUMBER SERVED: # of Women Sheltered 1 1 1 3 2 4 # of Children Sheltered 0 1 0 2 0 1 # of Women Attending Support Groups* 33 15 19 29 52 44 # of Children in Support Group Childcare'` 25 31 23 27 _48 58 # Victims Served in Community Programs 90 91 83 90 173 181 Total Unduplicated 149 139 126 149 275 288 `Su ort Group #'s include all cities N Hennepin County Transportation Department 1600 Prairie Drive Medina, MN 55340-5421 July 30, 2003 Mr. Daniel Faulkner Director of Public Works City of Plymouth 3400 Plymouth Blvd. Plymouth, NIN 55447 Re: SPEED ZONING — CSAH 101 Between CSAH 24 and NINTH 55 Dear -Mr. Faulimer: 763-745-7500, Phone 763-478-4000, FAX 763-478-4030, TDD www.co.hennepin.mmus Enc',.cseA is a copy of a speed limit authorization issued by the Commissioner of Transportation for County State Aid Highway 101 between County State Aid Highway 24 and NINTH 55 n the City of Plymouth. Authorized is a speed limit of 45 -Miles Per Hour on this segmcnt of CSAH 101. This represents a reduction in the authorized speed from the current speed limit of 50 -Miles Per Hour. The speed zoning investigation was a result of the reconstruction of CSAH 101. Since the new construction was within an existing 50 Mile Per Hour speed zone it was deemed appropriate, with concurrence from the City of Plymouth to request an investigation of the segment. Sincerely, Thomas D. Johnson, P.E. Transportation Planning Engineer Enclosure: (1) DOT 29213 (12-78) Form TDJ/eba An Equal Opportunity Employer "S1 Recycled °aper O CD h pCD " CD CD L CD G Z CCD 9 0 .� ti �--� CCD ry.. CD CD "r3� 0 -1 CD `O CD D CD CD nS b CD C n CD 102. 51 CD ° CD ac Q. CD C1• r* CD Cn CDnCD CD p p a CD CD o N C � CD � UOQ G CD v, ►� O CCDD (rq fTQ A) •t CD CD o o.o o a Q o o r. R o. D c. c � p � �• rD `C a r. CD CD 0 CD CD 0 CD CD 0 Nm D ° C CD 10 p o a � CDCD � CD CD �. � CD oc o .� a ° • '' AO � R. 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