HomeMy WebLinkAboutCouncil Information Memorandum 05-19-2006Y
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COUNCIL INFO MEMO
May 19, 2006
UPCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS
Youth Advisory Council May 22 meeting agenda..................................................................Page 2
Plymouth Advisory Committee on Transit May 24 meeting agenda .................................... Page 3
May, June, and July 2006 Official City Meeting Calendars ..................................................Page 4
Tentative list of agenda items for future City Council meetings .........................................Page 10
INFORMATION
News Articles, Releases, Publications, etc ...
Plymouth Explorer Post Earns Prestigious Award............................................................... Page 12
2006 Northwest Community Television Cable Subscribers Survey Summary .................. Page 14
STAFF REPORTS
February Police Department Statistical Summary ................................................................Page 24
March Police Department Statistical Summary................................................................... Page 30
April Police Department Statistical Summary ..................................................................... Page 36
Propose "Lock Up Storage Center"..................................................................................... Page 42
CORRESPONDENCE
Letter to Hennepin County regarding CSAH 101 Reconstruction
CooperativeAgreement........................................................................................................Page 52
Letter received from Southshore Medicine Lake about Medicine Lake
NeighborhoodForums......................................................................................................... Page 54
YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL
May 22, 2006
7:00 PM
Medicine Lake Room
(this meeting only)
Time Allotment
1. Call to Order 7:00 PM
2. Presentations:
a)
3. Approvals:
a) Agenda
7:00-7:05 PM
b) May 8 meeting minutes
4. City Council Update 7:05-7:10 PM
5. Special Items:
a) Youth Service Awards program plans 7:10-7:20 PM
b) Summer meeting schedule 7:20-7:25 PM
6. Items for Future Discussion:
a)
7. Adjournment 7:25 PM
8. Additional Materials:
a) May—July 2006 Official City Meeting Calendars
June 5, 7:00 PM
Meeting Rooms A & B
I
AGENDA
AGENDA
PLYMOUTH ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON TRANSIT
Meeting Room A (upper level of City Hall)
Wednesday, May 24, 2006
7:00 p.m.
1. Approval of agenda
Page 1 of 1
2. Approval of minutes for the March 22, 2006 and April 26, 2006 PACT meeting (attached)
3. Update on restructuring routes for Station 73
4. Dial -A -Ride discussion
5. Station 73 update
6. Ridership information and review of ridership statistics through April, 2006
7. Identification of areas of concern and/or recommendations
8. Comments or concerns on complaint log (attached)
9. Adj ournment
Note: Please call Pat Qvale at 763-509-5052, if you are unable to attend.
3
i
OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS
Mav 2006
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2
3
4
5
6
3:00 PM -5:00 PM
NORTHWEST
PLYMOUTH
NEIGHBORHOOD
6:00 PM -8:00 PM
NORTHWEST
PLYMOUTH
NEIGHBORHOOD
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION,
7:00 PM HUMAN
RIGHTS
COMMISSION -
MEETING. Council
MEETING, Council
Council Chambers
Medicine Lake
Chambers
Chambers
Room
7
8
9
10
11
.12
13
7:00 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY COUNCIL,
5:50 PM 8PECIAL COUNCIL
MEETNG: TWINW E8T
I
EMEEN TIVEB, MwIYp
REPRESENTATIVE.
6:00 PM
ENVIRONMENTAL
7:00 PM CHARTER
COMMISSION
Meeting Room A
Ro A. 8
QUALITY COMMITTEE
MEETING, Meeting
&W PM SPECAL COUNCIL
(EQC). Meeting Rooms
A & B. (NOTE EARLY
Rooms A & B
MEETING: CO RD 101 COST
SHARING AGREEMENT; Go
START TIMED
RD ST, M.O"Ra A A 8
7:00 PM PARK &
]:WPM REGULAR COUNCIL
REC ADVISORY
MEETING, C-0 ChMteas
COMMISSION
(PRAC), Council
Chambers
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
7:00 PM
PLANNING
6:00 PM HOUSING &
REDEVELOPMENT
9:00 AM -3:30 PM
PLYMOUTH CLEAN-UP
6:00 PM SPECIAL CITY
COUNCIL MEETING:
SHINGLE CREEK
WATERSHED
COMMISSION,
(HRA) TOUR OF
VICKSBURG
DAY, Public Works
Maintenance Facility
MANAGEMENT
Council Chambers
CROSSING, 3155
COMMISSION
Vicksburg Lane
PRESENTATION;
PARK
NEE-DS/FUNDING,
7:00 PM HOUSING 8
Meeting Rooms A & e
REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY (HRA),
Meeting Room A
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
7:00 PM YOUTH
7:00 PM PLYMOUTH
11:55 AM PLYMOUTH
ADVISORY COUNCIL,
Meeting Room A
BUSINE83 COUNCIL, 12301
RMa.aM� ���'�
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE ON
5:00 PM SPECIAL COUNCIL
MEETING: CONSIDER
U.ILITY CLAIM; MEET WITH
TRANSIT (PACT).
Meeting Room A
XCEL ENERGY ON
RELIABILITY Issues, Mx Q
Roam A Y. e
7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL
MEETING. Ca dCMrMNs
28
29
30
31
Apr 2006 Jun 2006
MEMORIAL DAY
7:OOPMSPECWL
S M T W T F S S M T W T F S
dCity
(Observe� " Cit Y
COUNCIL MEETING:
DISCUSS
1 1 2 3
Offices Closed
COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN UPDATE, Council
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Chambers
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 25 26 27 28 29 30
30
modified on 5/19/2006
z
OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS
June 2006
Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
May 2006
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6
Ju12006
S M T W T F S
1
1
7:00 PM HUMAN
RIGHTS
COMMISSION -
2
3
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Medicine Lake
Room
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
28 29 30 31
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
7:00 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY COUNCIL,
Meeting Room A
7:00 PM
PLANNINGREC
COMMISSION,
7:00 PM PARK &
ADVISORY
COMMISSION
Council Chambers
(PRAC), Council
Chambers
11
12
.13
14
15
.16
.17
530 PM SPECIAL
COUNCIL MEETING:
DISCUSS GREENHOUSE
GAS PROJECT; M.eang
Room.A&B
7:00 PM
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY COMMITTEE
(EQC), Council
Chambers
7:00 PM HOUSING 8
REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY (HRA),
Meeting Room A
7:00 PMREGULAR
COUNCIL MEETING,
C.—I Clamber.
Flag Day
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
7:00 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY COUNCIL,
Meeting Room A
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION,
9:15 AM MUSIC
IN PLYMOUTH
5k RUN
Council Chambers
25
26
27
28
29
30
11:45 AM PLYMOUTH
BUSINESS COUNCIL,
12201 Ridgedale Drive,
Minnetonka
7:00 PM PLYMOUTH
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE ON
TRANSIT (PACT) ,
Meeting Room A
6:00 PM SPECIAL
COUNCIL
MEETING:DISCUSS AUDIT
REPORT; M..b V Rooms
ASS
7:00 PM REGULAR
COUNCIL MEETING,
Cowell Ch mb.r.
modified on 5/19/2006
OFFICIAL CITY MEETINGS
Jun 2006
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
AN 2006
Aug 2006
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
I
2
3
7:00 PM YOUTH
ADVISORYCOUNCIL,
Meeting Room A
4
INDEPENDENCE
DAY
5
7:00 PM
COMMISSION,
Council Chambers
6
5:15 PM MUSIC IN
PLYMOUTH, Hide
Performance Center
7
8
9
10
11
7:00 PM REGULAR
COUNCIL MEETING,
Councd Chambers
12
7:00 PM
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY COMMITTEE
(EQC), Council
Chambers
13
7:00 PM PARK 8
REG ADVISORY
COMMISSION
(PRAC), Council
Chambers
14
15
16
17
7:00 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY COUNCIL,
Meeting Room
18
19
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION,
Council Chambers
20
7:00 PM HOUSING &
REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY
eetinoo)�
Room AA
21
22
23
24
25
11 AS AM PLYMOUTH
BUSINESS COUNCIL,
12201 Ridgedale Drive,
Minnetonka
7:00 PM REGULAR
COUNCIL MEETING,
Council Chambers
26
7:00 PM PLYMOUTH
ADVISORY
COMMITTEE ON
TRANSIT (PACT) ,
Meeting Room A
27
28
29
30
31
7:00 PM YOUTH
ADVISORY COUNCIL,
Meeting Room A
modified on 5/19/2006
Tentative Schedule for
City Council Agenda Items
May 31, Special, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
• Comprehensive Plan Update
June 13, Special, 5:30 p.m., Meeting Rooms A and B
• Discuss Greenhouse Gas Project
June 13, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
• Public Hearing on the Tax Increment Financing District for the Common Bond
Project
• Comprehensive Plan Update
• Deny Conditional Use Permit to expand the existing garage over 1,000 square feet
for property located at 605 Sycamore Lane North. John and Jacqueline Fenske.
(2006016)
• Announcement of Music in Plymouth on July 6, Barbara Willis and Kris St. Martin,
Plymouth Civic League
• Consider Wine and 3.2 Malt Liquor Applications for Umbria Pizzeria, LLC d/b/a
Umbria Pizzeria, 3195 Vicksburg Lane, #103
June 27, Special, 6:00 p.m., Meeting Rooms A and B
• Discuss Audit Report
June 27, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
July 11, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
• Announcement of "National Night Out" on August 1
July 25, Regular, 7:00 p.m., Council Chambers
10
AT-. C.........1 T4....4:.... 4......... 1....... 1....... ....4 1... /'........:1. ..11 ,.41..... 4..«..... ...... 4....4..4:....
City of Plymouth
News Release
For Immediate Release Contact:
May 16, 2006 Sergeant Heath Bird
763.509.5160
Plymouth Explorer Post Earns Prestigious Award
For the past 22 years, the Plymouth Police Department has been the home of Explorer Post #905 -- and now the
department is home to the state's top ranked Explorer Post. The Plymouth Explorers netted the state's top award at an
annual competition April 27 — 30 at Breezy Point Resort. The City Council will recognize the Post's achievement at its
May 23 meeting.
The Explorer program provides a place where teens and young adults interested in law enforcement can learn and
participate in various aspects of police work. The Plymouth Police Department Explorer Post has always been one of the
top posts in the state, but this year raised the bar to a new level, according to Police Chief Mike Goldstein.
Plymouth dominated the entire event. In addition to placing in 9 events, Plymouth Explorer Post #905was
awarded the Don Cup, an annual award bestowed on the post that most exemplifies what police exploring is all about.
Some of the criteria that are looked at are teamwork, dedication, quality and service.
"These are some of the same principals that guide our entire organization on a daily basis," noted Goldstein.
"While we have had successful teams in the past, no group in our 22 -year history, have done so well. This is an awesome
honor. All of those involved, including participants and advisors, should be very proud of their accomplishments."
l2-
1W
DEC] SION RESOU.Clr�_,,, L 4 'D
3128 Dean Couft
612-920-0337
612-920-1069 (fax)
wmorris@drlmpls.com
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
2006 Northwest Community Television Cable Subscribers Survey
Methodology:
• Survey of 400 randomly selected subscribers of the Comcast Cable Television System.
• Average interview time of nineteen minutes.
• Telephone interviews completed between March 15" and 30"', 2006.
• Results projectable to the universe of Comcast Cable Television System subscribers within
± 5.0 percent in 95 out of 100 cases.
Subscriber Demographics:
Median subscription longevity of 10.4 years, an increase of almost two years from the 2003 result.
• Ten percent have been subscribers for two years or less.
• Twenty-seven percent have been subscribers for over fifteen years.
The average monthly cable television charge is over $50.00 monthly, over $8.00 higher than the
2003 median.
• Twelve percent paid $25.00 or less per month.
s Seventeen had monthly cable television charges of over $50.00.
Nineteen percent, almost at the 2003 level, experienced interruptions due to technical difficulties
associated with the cable television hookups "very frequently" or "occasionally."
• Fifty-one percent "rarely" experienced them.
• Thirty percent had "none at all."
Seventy-two percent, up seven percent from 2003, accessed the Internet from their home
computer.
• Eleven percent used a dial-up modem at either 28K or 56K, while 54% used
Comcast High Speed and five percent reported a DSL line.
• Sixty-eight percent are satisfied with their current Internet service, while only three
percent report dissatisfaction.
1q
Decision Resources, Ltd.
2006 Northm est Community Television Subscriber Survey
The average monthly Internet service charge is $43.33 per month.
• Fifty-four percent regard the value of the service as either "excellent" or "good,"
while 15% see it as "only fair" or "poor."
• Since obtaining the Internet service, 57% were watching about the same amount of
television, while 12% were watching less.
• Fifty-two percent, six percent higher than the 2003 level, report their city had a
web site or home page on the Internet.
• Twenty-nine percent had visited their city's web site or home page.
• Twenty percent were aware of the "Channel 12 News" website.
• Five percent had accessed the website.
• Seventeen percent were aware of the Northwest Community Television website.
• Two percent had accessed the website.
The typical adult cable television subscriber was 37.5 years old, down 7.0 years since the 2003
study.
• Twenty percent report ages under 35 years old.
• Thirty-four percent report ages of 55 years old or older.
The median education level remained some college, albeit short of graduation.
• Thirty percent have no college experience.
• Forty-nine percent graduated college.
Twenty-three percent of the households contain senior citizens, an increase of six percent since
the 2003 survey.
Thirty-one percent of the households contain school -aged children.
• Seven percent of the households report children participating in high school sports,
virtually the same as the 2003 level.
Fourteen percent of the households contain pre-schoolers.
Eighty-one percent of the respondents own their present residence, identical to the 2003 level.
Nineteen percent own a business, up six percent from the 2003 study.
• Five percent also report purchasing goods or services for their business, down by two-
thirds from the 2003 result.
Ninety-two percent classify themselves as "White."
• Five percent are "African-American."
• Two percent are "Asian -Pacific Islander."
Page 2
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Decision Resources, Ltd.
2006 Northwest Community Television Subscriber Survey
• One percent each are "Hispanic -Latino," "Native American" or "Mixed/Bi-Racial."
The typical household posts a pre-tax household income of over $61,750.00 annually.
Women outnumber men by four percent in the sample.
City representation in the sample varies extensively.
• Twenty-six percent reside in the City of Plymouth.
• Twenty-one percent live in the City of Brooklyn Park.
• Twenty-one percent live in the Cities of Maple Grove or Osseo.
• Eight percent reside in the City of Brooklyn Center.
• Eight percent live in the City of Golden Valley.
• Seven percent live in the City of Crystal
• Six percent live in the City of New Hope.
• Five percent live in the City of Robbinsdale.
Reasonable Serrice Charges:
Seventy-five percent regard their electric service charges as "reasonable," down five percent from
the 2003 level.
• Twenty-two percent feel they are "unreasonable."
Seventy-six percent rate their telephone service charges as "reasonable," an increase of l I% from
the 2003 study.
• Twenty percent see them as "unreasonable."
Forty-two percent rate their cable television service charges as "reasonable," down five percent
fi-om the 2003 level.
• Fifty-five percent see them as "unreasonable."
Thirty-seven percent rated the charges they pay for gas service as "reasonable," down 27% from
the 2003 level.
• Fifty-two percent consider these charges to be "unreasonable."
Thirty-eight percent feel the charge for basic, non -premium, cable television service is reasonable"
in comparison with all the other goods and services they buy; this level is down 10% from the
2003 result.
• Fifty-nine percent see them as "not reasonable," up 10% from the 2003 study.
Page 3
/�0
Decision Resources, Ltd.
2006 Northivest Community Television Subscriber Suri ey
Contact with the Cable Company:
Forty-seven percent contacted the Cable Company during the past year, up 15% since the 2003
study.
• Thirty-five percent rate the company's customer service as "about the same" as their
experiences with other companies from which they purchase services.
• Eight percent think it was "better," while only four percent see it as "worse."
Cable Viewing Habits during Past Six Months:
Sixty-three percent had watched programs on "Channel 12" or Northwest Community Television
Channels 16 and 18 through 20 during the past six months.
• The viewership is almost identical with the 2003 study.
"Channel 12" viewership during the past six months was sixty-three percent.
• The viewership level remains constant since the 2003 study.
Twenty-two percent report they regularly watched "Cable 12 News" between 5:30 PM
and 9:00 PM.
• Six percent watch between 9:00 PM and Midnight.
Twenty-five percent report they watched the news at various times throughout the day.
Thirty-eight percent had watched Channel 18 during the past six months.
• In the 2003 study, thirty-three percent had watched Channel 18.
0 Weather information is the major reason for watching the channel.
Thirty-eight percent had watched Channels 19 and 20 during the past six months.
• In the 2003 study, thirty-two percent had viewed Channels 19 and 20.
Thirty-six percent had viewed Channel 16 during the past six months.
• Viewership has increased six percent since the last survey.
Eleven percent had watched North Hennepin Community College and Hennepin Technical
College Channel 14 during the past six months.
E In 2002, sixteen percent reported watching Channel 14 during the previous six months.
Ten reported watching Osseo School District Channel 21 during the past six months.
• Twenty-seven percent had watched Osseo School District Channel 21 during the previous
six months in 2003.
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Decision Resources, Ltd.
2006 Northwest Community Television Subscriber Survey
Sixteen percent watched Wayzata-Robbinsdale School Districts Channel 22 during the past six
months.
• In 2003, 21% had viewed Wayzata-Robbinsdale School Districts Channel 22 during the
same period.
Cable Viewing Habits tluring the Past Month:
Twenty-nine percent reported watching high school sports on "Channel 12" during the past
month, virtually identical to the 2003 level.
• Seventeen percent watched high school sports at least once per week.
"Channel 12 News" was watched by forty-seven percent during the past month, an increase of
five percent since the 2003 study.
• Thirty-six percent watched the program at least weekly, up 13% during the past three
years.
• Forty-seven percent see "12 News" as fair, balanced, and accurate, while only one percent
disagrees.
• Forty-five percent tended to watch on weekdays, up nine percent since the 2003 study.
• Thirty percent tended to watch on weekends, up four percent in the same time period.
"Northwest Cities" was watched by 35% during the past month, up eight percent from the 2003
level.
• Fourteen percent watched the program at least "once a week," double the 2003 level.
"Sports Jam" was watched by 23% during the past month, virtually unchanged from the 2003
result.
• Thirteen percent watched the program at least "once a week."
"Community Journal" was watched by 36% during the past month, up seven percent from the
2003 level.
• Eighteen percent watched this program at least "once a week," a seven percent increase in
three years.
"Accu/Weather" was viewed by 34% during the past month, an insignificant change from the
2003 study.
• Twenty-eight percent reported watching at least "once a week."
Thirty-seven percent report that household members watched Channel 12's coverage of local
parades or highlights from community events, up six percent from the 2003 level.
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Decision Resources, Ltd.
2006 Northm,est Community Television Subscriber Sun ey
Specific public access programs were examined:
• Four percent watched the "Black Sky Cinema" during the past month.
• Five percent viewed "Scotty J.'s Trailer Trash" during the past month.
• Ten percent watched "Polka Spotlight" during the past month.
• Eleven percent watched "NW City Politics" during the past thirty days.
• Fifteen percent viewed "Best of the Cities Today" during the past month.
Twenty-one percent watched the City bulletin board information on Channel 16, virtually
unchanged from the 2003 level.
Forty-one percent watched their communities' City Council meetings during the past month.
• Viewership increased by nine percent from the 2003 level.
Twenty-one percent watched their School Board meetings during the past month.
• Viewership remained virtually the same as in the 2003 study.
Northwest Community Television and Public Access Opportunities:
Eighty-four percent report awareness of Northwest Community Television and "Channel 12"
prior to this survey, consistent with the 2003 study.
Fifty-five percent rate the picture and sound on "Cable 12" as at least "about the same" as on
other cable channels, virtually identical with the 2003 study.
• Two percent feel it is "better than most," while seven percent see it as "not as good as
most."
Forty-nine percent are aware of the public access service.
• Awareness is seven percent lower than in the 2003 study.
Forty percent are aware Northwest Community Television provides this public access service.
• Awareness is down eight percent from the 2003 level.
General Cable Channel Viewership:
Thirty-seven percent viewed thirty minutes or more of CNN the day before they were surveyed,
down 13% from the last study.
• Another 31 % watched the previous week, up nine percent from the 2003 level.
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Decision Resources, Ltd.
2006 Northwest Community)Television Subscriber Sui*vey
Thirty-four percent watched at least one-half hour of programming on The Discovery Channel the
day before they took the survey, unchanged from the 2003 level.
s Another thirty-six percent had watched during the previous week, also virtually
unchanged.
Twenty-four percent watched at least one-half hour of programming on Cable 12 the day before
they took the survey, up nine percent from the 2003 study.
• Another twenty-six percent watched during the previous week, up only two percent since
the last study.
Twenty-seven percent watched at least one-half hour of programming on PBS the day before they
took the survey, up four percent in three years.
• Another 31 % watched during the previous week, also up four percent.
•
Thirteen percent had tuned into the Comedy Channel the day before they were interviewed, down
seven percent from the 2003 level.
• Another 19% did so the prior week, down five percent from the last study.
Thirteen percent tuned into Business CNBC the day before they were interviewed, an decrease of
four percent since the last study.
i Another ten percent did so the prior week,down eight percent during the same time
period.
Twenty-four percent viewed thirty minutes or more of The Learning Channel the day before they
were surveyed, virtually unchanged from the 2003 study.
• Another 16% watched the previous week, down 13%.
Twenty-three percent watched the Travel Channel for at least one-half hour the day before they
were surveyed, up six percent from its 2003 level.
Another 29% did so during the previous week, down three percent from the past study.
Advertising:
Eighteen percent shop at least weekly at local businesses advertising on Channel 12.
a Thirty-four percent shop at these establishments at least monthly.
Nineteen percent report they have a "much more favorable" or "somewhat more favorable"
opinion of local businesses advertising on Channel 12.
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Decision Resources, Ltd.
2006 Northwest Community Television Subscriber Survey
Cities Offering High -Speed Internet Access:
By a 62%-14% margin, cable subscribers support their cities offering high-speed internet access.
• Intense opinions on either side of this issue are low.
Conclusions:
The following conclusions can be drawn from this study, particularly when compared with
previous annual studies:
Channel 12 programs increased their viewership compared with three years ago. The "12
News" audience increased by five percent from the 2003 study; similarly, "Northwest
Cities" viewership increased by eight percent. "Community Journal" gained seven percent
in viewership since the previous survey. "Sports Jam" and "AccuAveather" improved by
two percent.
2. In one measure of channel viewership — tuning in during the previous day or week — a
comparison with seven other channels reveals a middle ranking for Cable 12 against very
well -advertised cable offerings. It ranks above Comedy Central, Business CNBC, PBS,
and the The Learning Channel; Channel I2,ranks even with The Travel Channel. As
expected, Cable 12, not surprisingly, ranks much lower than CNN and The Discovery
Channel. Its relative position vis-a-vis these channels strengthened.
3. In comparison with other Metropolitan Area suburban cable systems, the total reach of
Cable 12 easily outdistances all other community channels. The core audience of Cable 12
– frequent and occasional viewers – also proves to be three times greater than in any
other system.
4. Both the awareness of public access television and the role of Northwest Community
Television in that offering are down by approximately eight percent from the 2003 level.
These results are more consistent with the findings prior to 2003, lending some credence
to the observation that the increase in 2003 may have been due to unique circumstances.
5. Following the Metropolitan Area pattern, the percentage of cable subscribers never
watching Channels 12, 16, and 18-20, increased. However, in the case of Northwest
Community Television, the increase from 33% to 38% is much less than the suburban
norm of 13% between 2003 and 2006.
As in the 2003 study, Northwest Community Television posted the highest viewership levels
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Decision Resources, Ltd.
2006 Northwest Communio) Television Subscriber S7,17wey
across the Metropolitan Area. The key Channel 12 programs — "12 News," "Northwest Cities,"
"Sports Jam," and "Community Journal" — have insulated NWCT from the more dramatic drops
in viewership found elsewhere. This unique program offering clearly distinguishes the region
from other parts of the Metropolitan Area. And, key for individual cities and school districts,
viewers of Channel 12 programs are much more likely to watch city and school district cablecasts;
City Council meeting broadcasts in the region enjoy a viewership "bump" of 12% in comparison
with other areas. Channel 12, then, continues to play a synergistic role with city and school
district broadcasts: motivating residents concerned about local affairs to move from general news
programs to specific coverage of decision-making as it happens.
Page 9
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CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
SUMMARY STATS WORKSHEET: February
Total Calls & Officer Initiated - 5,064 (YTD - 10,589) 2005-4,603
O ease sutlitota
.. _,.
O� °Lf
YID
v 0"6
Arson
0
0
0
Assault
21
50
21
2nd degree 0
4th degree 0
5th degree 9
domestic assault 10
terroristic threats 2
Attempt to evade taxation
0
2
0
Burglary
11
32
28
Apartment 0
Business 4
Garage 5
Home 1
Storage Locker/Area 0
Attempt (no entry made) 0
Other (home under construction) 1
Crime a ainst family
1
2
2
Criminal sexual conduct
3
5
4
Criminal vehicular operation causing injury_
0
0
0
Death investigation
2
12
4
Disorderly conduct
0
13
3
Driving after cancelation (GM only)
0
1
1
Drugs
22
44
14
cocaine 0
marijuana 15
methamphetamine 0
paraphernalia 5
heroin 1
other 1
DWI
19
35
20
Underage dk & dry 18-21
1
3
0
Underage dk & dry (under 18)
0
0
0
Escape/fleeingEscape/fleeing officer
0
0
2
False information to police
0
7
3
Fighting on school property
0
0
0
Torgery
21
10
3
Harassment
ill
251
6
ay
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
Offense :' ,. sbtoal
Tota1
Homicide
0
0
0
Impersonating olice officer
0
0
0
Interfere with emergency call
0
0
0
Juvenile
alcohol offense
0
5
2
controlled substance
0
0
0
curfew
1
4
3
runaway
7
15
5
tobacco
1
2
0
Furnishing alcohol to underage - cc
0
0
6
Furnishing tobacco to underage - cc
3
3
0
Kidnapping (incl deprive parental rights)
0
0
0
Leaving scene of accident (hit 8, run)
20
27
11
Liquor/underage consumption/ poss
10
21
3
Obscenity/ indecent exposure
3
3
1
Obstructing legal process
0
2
0
Possession stolen property
1
3
2
Criminal damage to property
15
50
36
Robbery
2
4
1
Solicitation
0
0
0
Theft
general 45
gas no pay 0
identity 1
items/parts from MV 18
employee 1
shoplifitng 7
by check 3
by fraud/ swindle 7
mail 0
bicycle 0
82
188
81
Tampering with MV
0
1
0
Trespass
0
1
1
Unlawful deposit of garbage
0
0
1
Vehicle theft
5
5
8
Violation order for protection
6
10
3
Weapons
0
0
3
TOTAL
249
585
278
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
ARRESTS
Adult
assault
6
16
8
attempt to evade taxation
0
2
0
burglary
0
0
1
conservation (fish without license)
0
0
0
crime against family
0
0
0
criminal sexual conduct
1
1
0
driving after suspension (GM only)
5
6
1
disorderly conduct
3
5
0
drugs
11
32
12
DWI
19
35
20
Underage drinking & driving
1
6
0
escape/fleeing officer
0
0
0
false information
0
5
2
forgery
1
3
0
furnishing tobacco to underage
2
2
0
interfere with emergency call
0
0
0
leaving scene of accident (hit & run)
2
2
3
Liquor/underage cons
17
76
20
obscenity/ indecent exposure
0
0
0
obstructing legal process
0
2
l
possession stolen property
0
1
2
criminal damage to property
0
0
1
solicitation
0
0
0
tampering with motor vehicle
0
0
0
theft
10
17
12
trespass
1
1
0
unlawful deposit of garbage
0
0
0
vehicle theft
0
0
0
violation order for protection
1
1
2
warrant
20
46
3
weapons
01
0
2
TOTAL
1001
259
90
a&
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
Juvenile
D.ff`ense
�JAir .
YTD .
�?e1 05`
assault
10
18
2
burglary
0
0
0
criminal sexual conduct
0
0
1
disorderly conduct
3
15
1
false information to police
0
0
1
fighting on school property
0
0
0
harassment
0
0
0
indecent exposure
0
0
0
interfere with emergency call
0
0
0
leaving scene of accident (hit & run)
1
1
0
possess altered DL
0
0
0
possess stolen property
0
1
0
criminal damage to property
1
2
0
robbery
1
1
0
theft
4
7
0
trespass
0
0
0
underage drinking & driving
0
0
0
vehicle theft
0
0
0
warrant
2
4
0
weapons offense
0
0
0
alcohol
6
20
2
controlled substance
16
19
4
curfew
2
7
4
runaway
3
71
0
tobacco
5
6
0
TOTAL
54
108
15
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
CITATIONS
Dffen�e ;:
20TA
3tTD.:
Feb=05
S e ding
403
781
489
Careless/ Reckless driving
1
4
1
Disobey signs or signals
36
65
50
Stop sin violation
42
71
63
Improper passing
5
5
8
Improper turning
7
15
7
Improper lane/wrong way/HOV
1
5
9
Fail to yield
4
9
8
Follow too closely
3
7
5
Improper/no signal
1
5
0
Oen bottle
0
0
1
Defective/ improper equipment
13
18
21
Inattentive driving
11
26
5
Other hazardous violation
3
12
0
School bus stop arm violation
2
3
10
TOTAL
5321
1,0261
677
Fire lane/hydrant parking violation
28
46
26
Snow removal parking violation
0
0
2
Other parking violation (2 to 5 a.m.)
115
233
94
Handicapped parking violation
10
17
10
Junk/ abandoned vehicle
0
0
0
Other non-moving violation
0
0
0
TOTAL
153
296
132
Driving after suspension/ cancelation/ revocation
111
219
86
No DL
23
44
11
Other DL violation
42
66
29
Improper registration
98
255
57
Motorcycle endorsement requirement
0
0
0
Overwidth/overweight (truck)
0
0
0
Blocking 8v obstructing traffic
0
0
1
Leaky/unsecure load
0
1
0
Unreasonable acceleration
0
0
0
Other non -hazardous violation
9
14
0
Seat belts
31
43
14
Child restraints
1
1
0
No insurance
80
153
106
Crosswalk/ fail to yield for pedestrian
2
2
1
TOTAL
397
798
305
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
ACCIDENTS
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Note: Miscellaneous Items is a new category showing some categories
of calls with larger numbers we are highlighting this year to
demonstrate time spent.
'YTD
7 -OS
Fatal
0
0
0
PI
9
19
14
PD
81
192
73
TOTAL
901
2111
87
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Note: Miscellaneous Items is a new category showing some categories
of calls with larger numbers we are highlighting this year to
demonstrate time spent.
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
SUMMARY STATS WORKSHEET: March
Total Calls & Officer Initiated - 5,540 (YTD - 16,129) 2005-4,908
rOffense' subtotal
TOTAL
YTD,
Mar05°'
Arson
0
0
0
Assault
28
78
31
3rd degree 1
4th degree 1
5th degree 8
domestic assault 16
terroristic threats 2
Attempt to evade taxation
1
3
1
Burglary
18
50
35
Apartment 2
Business 6
Garage 7
Home 1
Storage Locker/Area 1
Attempt (no entry made) 0
Other (possession burglary tools) 1
Crime against family
3
5
6
Criminal sexual conduct
4
9
4
Criminal vehicular operation causing injury
1
1
0
Death investigation
5
17
6
Disorderly conduct
10
23
5
Driving after cancelation (GM only)
5
6
0
Drugs
16
60
14
cocaine 3
marijuana 7
methamphetamine 0
paraphernalia 6
prescription 0
other 0
DWI
12
47
20
Underage dk & dry (18-21)
3
6
0
Underage dk 8s dry (under 18)
2
2
0
Escape/ fleeinofficer
1
1
0
False information to police
5
12
0
Fighting on school property
0
0
0
Forgery
6
16
3
Harassment
141
391
12
WIN
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
Offen§e; sufitotal
. Total,
.. YTD,
Meir - 05
Homicide
0
0
0
Impersonating olice officer
0
0
0
Interfere with emergency call
0
0
0
Juvenile
alcohol offense
5
10
1
controlled substance
3
3
0
curfew
2
6
1
runaway
5
20
6
tobacco
0
2
3
Furnishing alcohol to underage - cc
0
0
0
Furnishing tobacco to underage - cc
0
3
3
Kidnapping (incl deprive parental rights)
0
0
0
Leaving scene of accident (hit & run)
11
38
18
Liquor/underage consumption/ poss
13
34
1
Obscenity/ indecent exposure
4
7
1
Obstructing legal process
0
2
2
Possession stolen property
0
3
1
Criminal damage to property
52
102
22
Robbery
1
5
1
Solicitation
0
0
0
Theft
general 54
gas no pay 0
identity 4
items/parts from MV 18
employee 0
shoplifitng 8
by check 1
by fraud/ swindle 14
mail 2
bicycle 2
103
291
95
Tampering with MV
1
2
0
Trespass
2
3
1
Unlawful deposit of garbage
0
0
0
Vehicle theft
3
8
3
Violation order for protection
6
16
3
Weapons
2
2
3
TOTAL
347
932
302
�t
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
ARRESTS
Offense. - - x TdDTAL Y'D Mar=05:';
Adult
assault
9
25
8
attempt to evade taxation
0
2
1
burglary
2
2
3
criminal vehicular injury
1
1
0
crime against family
0
0
0
criminal sexual conduct
0
1
2
driving after suspension (GM only)
4
10
0
disorderly conduct
0
5
1
drugs
17
49
7
DWI
12
47
20
Underage drinking & driving
2
8
0
escape/fleeingescape/fleeing officer
1
1
0
false information
3
8
0
forgery
0
3
0
furnishing tobacco to underage
0
2
2
interfere with emergency call
0
0
0
leaving scene of accident (hit & run)
1
3
1
Liquor/underage cons
2
78
8
obscenity/ indecent exposure
0
0
0
obstructing legal process
0
2
1
possession stolen property
0
1
1
criminal damage to property
0
0
0
solicitation
0
0
0
tampering with motor vehicle
0
0
0
theft
7
24
3
trespass
1
2
0
unlawful deposit of garbage
0
0
0
vehicle theft
0
0
0
violation order for protection
1
2
0
warrant
22
68
1
weapons
1
1
3
TOTAL
861
3451
62
31-�
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
Juvenile
ADM::
.,...
-
YTD
Mar=O`5
assault
7
25
5
burglary
3
3
1
criminal sexual conduct
0
0
0
disorderly conduct
4
19
4
false information to police
1
1
0
fighting on school property
2
2
0
harassment
0
0
0
indecent exposure
0
0
0
interfere with emergency call
0
0
0
leaving scene of accident (hit & run)
0
1
0
possess altered DL
0
0
0
possess stolen property
0
1
0
criminal damage to property
0
2
0
robbery
0
1
0
theft
7
14
3
trespass
0
0
1
underage drinking & driving
2
2
0
vehicle theft
0
0
1
warrant
1
5
0
weapons offense
0
0
1
alcohol
12
32
18
controlled substance
4
23
1
curfew
5
12
1
runaway
4
11
1
tobacco
0
6
3
TOTAL
521
1601
40
3.3
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
CITATIC)NS
O:ff�ense :
TOTAh, :
YTD "
Mar.Q5'
Speeding
445
1,226
386
Careless/ Reckless driving
5
9
6
Disobey signs or signals
31
96
31
Stop sign violation
21
92
30
Improper passing
5
10
3
Improper turning
2
17
6
improper lane/wrong way/HOV
1
6
14
Fail to yield
10
19
7
Follow too closely
3
10
3
Improper/no signal
1
6
0
Oen bottle
1
1
3
Defective/ improper equipment
26
44
19
Inattentive driving
8
34
8
Other hazardous violation
2
14
2
School bus stop arm violation
5
8
7
TOTAL
5661
1,5921
525
Fire lane/hydrant parking violation
10
56
22
Snow removal parking violation
13
13
0
Other parking violation (2 to 5 a.m.)
76
309
119
Handicapped parking violation
14
31
4
Junk/ abandoned vehicle
0
0
0
Other non-moving violation
7
7
0
TOTAL
120
416
145
Driving after suspension/ cancelation/ revocation
140
359
89
No DL
23
67
19
Other DL violation
38
104
31
Improper registration
74
329
34
Motorcycle endorsement requirement
0
0
0
Overwidth/overweight (truck)
0
0
2
Blocking 8v obstructing traffic
0
0
1
Leaky/unsecure load
1
2
0
Unreasonable acceleration
0
0
0
Other non -hazardous violation
6
20
0
Seat belts
26
69
16
Child restraints
1
2
1
No insurance
65
218
128
Crosswalk/ fail to yield for pedestrian
1
3
0
TOTAL
375
1,173
321
3y
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
ACCIDENTS
O:fense M"
TAX
'YTD
MaD'S"
Fatal
0
0
0
PI
3
22
14
PD
61
253
76
TOTAL
641
2751
90
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Note: Miscellaneous Items is a new category showing some categories
of calls with larger numbers we are highlighting this year to
demonstrate time spent.
35
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
SUMMARY STATS WORKSHEET: April
Total Calls 8s Officer Initiated - 5,306 (YTD - 21,435) 2005-4,980
Offeasesutotai'
O"'A'I.
YTD
, A 5°
Arson
1
1
0
Assault
44
122
17
2nd degree 1
3rd degree 0
4th degree 1
5th degree 18
domestic assault 21
terroristic threats 3
Attempt to evade taxation
0
3
0
Burglary
18
68
22
Apartment 1
Business 2
Garage 10
Home 3
Storage Locker/Area 1
Attempt (no entry made) 0
Other (unfounded) 1
Crime against family
2
7
3
Criminal sexual conduct
1
10
2
Criminal vehicular operation causing injury
0
1
0
Death investigation
7
24
3
Disorderly conduct
4
27
7
Driving after cancelation (GM only)
0
6
0
Drugs
13
73
11
cocaine 1
marijuana 8
methamphetamine 0
paraphernalia 2
prescription 0
other 2
DWI
22
69
17
Underage dk & dry (18-21)
6
0
Underage dk & dry (under 18)
1
3
0
Escape/ fleeing officer
1
2
0
False information to police
6
18
1
Fighting on school property
0
0
0
Fore
9
25
2
Harassment
101
491
11
3��
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
'Offense sulatot�l_
,ota
' , , ... :YTD,
Homicide
0
0
0
Impersonating police officer
0
0
0
Interfere with emergency call
0
0
0
Juvenile
alcohol offense
8
18
1
controlled substance
0
3
0
curfew
3
9
1
runaway
9
29
7
tobacco
1
3
4
Furnishing alcohol to underage - cc
0
0
0
Furnishing tobacco to underage - cc
0
3
0
Kidnapping (incl deprive parental rights)
0
0
0
Leaving scene of accident (hit & run)
14
52
3
Liquor/underage consumption/ poss
12
46
7
Obscenity/ indecent exposure
0
7
2
Obstructing legal process
0
2
0
Possession stolen property
1
4
0
Criminal damage to property
44
146
45
Robbery
2
7
0
Solicitation
0
0
0
Theft
general 37
gas no pay 0
identity 3
items/parts from MV 23
employee 0
shoplifitng 9
by check 1
by fraud/ swindle 9
mail 1
bicycle 0
83
374
75
Tampering with MV
1
3
2
Trespass
1
4
1
Unlawful deposit of garbage
0
0
0
Vehicle theft
5
13
4
Violation order for protection
10
26
1
Weapons
2
4
0
TOTAL
335
1,267
249
37
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
ARRESTS
Adult
assault
12
37
6
attempt to evade taxation
0
2
1
burglary
0
2
0
conservation (fish without license)
0
1
0
crime against family
1
1
0
criminal sexual conduct
0
1
1
driving after suspension (GM only)
5
15
2
disorderly conduct
1
6
1
drugs
15
64
6
DWI
21
68
14
Underage drinking & driving
0
8
0
escape/fleeingescape/fleeing officer
0
1
0
false information
4
12
0
forgery
1
4
0
furnishing tobacco to underage
0
2
0
interfere with emergency call
0
0
0
leaving scene of accident (hit 8v run)
3
6
3
Liquor/underage cons
2
80
8
obscenity/ indecent exposure
0
0
0
obstructing legal process
0
.2
0
possession stolen property
0
1
0
criminal damage to property
1
1
0
solicitation
0
0
0
tampering with motor vehicle
2
2
4
theft
5
29
5
trespass
0
2
0
unlawful deposit of garbage
0
0
0
vehicle theft
0
0
0
violation order for protection
1
3
0
warrant
25
93
0
weapons
1
2
0
TOTAL
100
445
51
3%
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
Juvenile
Offense`:
TOTi+
YTD`
A v-
assault
13
38
7
burglary
0
3
0
criminal sexual conduct
0
0
2
disorderly conduct
4
23
0
false information to police
2
3
0
fighting on school property
0
2
0
harassment
0
0
1
indecent exposure
0
0
1
interfere with emergency call
0
0
0
leaving scene of accident (hit & run)
1
2
1
possess altered DL
0
0
1
possess stolen property
1
2
0
criminal damage to property
1
3
0
robbery
0
1
0
theft
5
19
6
trespass
0
0
2
underage drinking 8s driving
1
3
2
vehicle theft
0
0
0
warrant
0
5
1
weapons offense
0
0
0
alcohol
16
48
10
controlled substance
3
26
4
curfew
9
21
0
runaway
4
15
1
tobacco
3
9
3
TOTAL
63
223
42
39
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
CITATIONS
Offen eOAtr
.
YTD
A r -OS
Speeding
429
1,655
518
Careless/ Reckless driving
3
12
3
Disobey signs or signals
34
130
34
Stop sign violation
13
105
21
Improper passing
32
42
3
Improper turning
1
18
4
Improper lane/wrong way/HOV
0
6
5
Fail to yield
7
26
9
Follow too closely
5
15
5
Improper/no signal
2
8
0
Open bottle
3
4
2
Defective/ improper equipment
26
70
6
Inattentive driving
4
38
11
Other hazardous violation
7
21
11
School bus stop arm violation
1
9
4
TOTAL
5671
2,1591
636
Fire lane hydrant parking violation
17
73
27
Snow removal parking violation
0
13
0
Other parking violation (2 to 5 a.m.)
127
436
167
Handicapped parking violation
14
45
5
Junk/ abandoned vehicle
0
01
0
Other non-moving violation
0
7
0
TOTAL
158
574
199
Driving after suspension/ cancelation/ revocation
71
430
107
No DL
26
93
18
Other DL violation
32
136
20
Improper registration
55
384
47
Motorcycle endorsement requirement
3
3
0
Overwidth/ overweight (truck)
1
1
0
Blocking & obstructing traffic
0
0
0
Leaky/unsecure load
0
2
1
Unreasonable acceleration
0
0
0
Other non -hazardous violation
4
24
7
Seat belts
38
107
11
Child restraints
1
3
0
No insurance
62
280
70
Crosswalk/ fail to yield for pedestrian
1
4
0
TOTAL
294
1,467
281
�0
CITY OF PLYMOUTH
Police Department
Montly Statistical Sumamry
ACCIDENTS
Offense-
firJTALYTD.
� A r -105w
Fatal
0
0
0
PI
7
29
4
PD
82
335
61
TOTAL
891
3641
65
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
Note: Miscellaneous Items is a new category showing some categories
of calls with larger numbers we are highlighting this year to
demonstrate time spent.
Ifl
DATE: May 18, 2006
TO: Mayor and Council Members
FROM: Anne Hurlburtmmunity Development Director
SUBJECT: Proposed "Lock Up Storage Center" (2006039)
Attached for your information is a site plan and description of a project recently
submitted for City review, for the vacant lot located on Empire Lane between Roger's
Auto Body and the Perkins restaurant.
It appears that this project will meet all of the City's regulations. Because it is not
located close to residential uses, Planning Commission and Council review is not
required.
We're providing this for your information only. If you have any questions, please feel
free to contact Shawn Drill at 763 509-5456 or sdrill2ci.plymouth.mn.us. He will be
coordinating the staff review of the site plan application.
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Location Map - 2006039
BRB Development, LLC
Lock Up Storage Center
West of Int. 494 and
East of Empire Lane
Request for a Site Plan
N
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City of W+
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Plymouth, Minnesota S
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Land Use Guide Plan
® C, Comercial
CC, City Center
CO, Commercial Office
IP, Planned Industiral
LAR, Living Area Rural
P -I, Public/Semi-Public/Institutional
MED LK
500 250 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000
Feet
lJI a
LA -1, Living Area 1
LA -2, Living Area 2
LA -3, Living Area E
®
LA -4, Living Area 4
LAR, Living Area Rural
P -I, Public/Semi-Public/Institutional
MED LK
500 250 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000
Feet
lJI a
Lock Up Self -Storage Center
Empire Lane
Plymouth, MN
Project Narrative
The development being submitted for site plan review is a Lock Up Self Storage Center planned
for Empire Lane near the intersection of Interstate 494 and Hwy 55. The subject property is
approximately 1.77 acres in size and is located within the C-5 Commercial Industrial zoning
district. The site fronts a cul-de-sac at the end of Empire Lane to the west and Interstate 494 to
the east. Neighboring properties include an auto body shop to the north and a restaurant to the
south. An existing retention pond at the east side of the site is to be reconfigured in the proposed
site plan.
The site is to be developed with a new construction, four-story retail self -storage building owned
and managed by BRB Development of Northfield, IL. The 100,000 sq.ft. facility is to house
approximately 800 storage units, 2 interior loading bays, a sales office, restrooms, and is serviced
by one oversize passenger elevator and two interior stairs. The building is to be protected by an
automatic sprinkler system.
Architecturally, the facility takes a different approach than traditional self -storage facilities. It has
been designed to have a retail or hotel -like appearance and incorporates prairie -school design
influences. The building is to be constructed primarily of fire -proof materials. Large areas of glass
are incorporated into the facades to provide architectural interest and to break down the mass
and scale of the building.
The facility will include superior amenities such as full interior climate control; interior and exterior
accessed units; a 24-hour video surveillance system; fully enclosed and heated drive-in
unloading area; lighting triggered by motion detectors, carpeted hallways; a large padded
passenger elevator; and professional management. The building will have an extremely low
impact on the surrounding community generating less traffic per square foot than almost any
other use. Additionally, the project will not generate noise or pollution. The burden on community
services and infrastructure will be as low a single family home.
The main entrance to the site is from a new driveway off the cul-de-sac on Empire Lane.
Circulation is provided around the entire building perimeter by two-way drive aisles with a
minimum width of 25-0." On the north side of the building, circulation is provided by a shared
drive with the adjacent property as defined by an existing cross -access easement agreement.
Outside access storage units located around the perimeter of the building are accessed by
customers from the drive aisles. Fire department access is provided by the drive aisles which are
marked with fire -lane signage, and fire hydrants are provided at the front and rear of the site with
one new hydrant located within 504" of the sprinkler system siamese connection.
11 on-site parking spaces are provided at the front of the building including one barrier -free
space, all located near the building entrance and loading bays. Off-street loading is provided
inside the building by two climate -controlled, drive-thru loading bays accommodating up to 4 cars
in a one story portion of the building adjacent to the office.
A large storm water retention pond is located at the rear of the site, which has been modified from
its existing configuration to accommodate the stormwater runoff generated by the new
development. Finally, a landscape design has been carefully developed to meet the new
ordinance requirements and incorporates a large number of trees, shrubs, and other plant
materials in an aesthetic design.
MAY 1 1 2006
r� Plymouth
Adding Quality to Life
Mr. James Grube
Director of Transportation
Hennepin County Transportation Department
1600 Prairie Drive
Medina, MN 55340-5421
SUBJECT: CSAR 1.01 RECONSTRUCTION COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT
COUNTY PROJECT NO. 9516
CITY PROJECT NO. 5102
r
Dear Mr. Grube:
As you may already know, last evening the City Council considered Cooperative Construction No. PW
07-17-06 for the above referenced project. The City Council approved the agreement in concept with
the following changes:
Article II — Modify first sentence to read "It is anticipated that the properties located at
the following addresses within the City will be acquired in total, including but not
limited to relocation costs, attorney fees, and litigation costs, by the County:"
Article III — Modify first sentence to read "It is understood and agreed that the four
properties in the first paragraph of Article II of this Agreement will be acquired by the
County, including but not limited to relocation costs attorney fees and litigation costs,
at no cost to the City."
Article XV — Modify the second sentence of the first paragraph to read "It is understood
by the parties hereto that by executing this agreement, the City's approval responsibility
for the project is complete and no further City approvals of the p0bject are required
,orovided the final design plans are within substantial conformange of the approved
layout as determined by the Hennepin County Engineer and the City's Director of
Public Works and provided the estimated amount that the City is expected to pay the
County as a result of this Agreement is no more than 10% less than the actual pant
amount based on actual costs on contract unit prices as contemplated in Article XIV
above."
If you find these changes acceptable, please provide me with two copies of the revised agreement and I
will have an item placed on the next available City Council Meetipg Agenda. The next regular City
Council meetings are May 23, 2006, June 13, 2006, and June 27, 2006.
3400 Plymouth Blvd • Plymouth, Minnesota 55447-1482 • Tel: 763-509-5000 • www.ci.plymouth.mn.us
P,, -'1 WEngineeringTROJECTS\2000-2009\51021Ltis\GivbeCoopAgmt_5_10.doc
Mr. James Grube
Page 2
If you have any questions or require any additional information, please feel free to call me at 763-509-
5501.
Sincerely,
Doran Cote, P.E.
Director of Public Works
enclosure
cc: Laurie Ahrens, City Manager
Daniel K. Campbell, Sr. Engineering Technician
Roger Knutson
CAMPBELL KNUTSON, PA
Suite 317, Eagandale Office Center
1380 Corporate Center Curve
Eagan, MN 55121 (with agreement)
M
SOUTHSHORE
LLC
May 4, 2006
� , MAY 0 8 2006I
Mayor Mary Anne Young
Council Member Ann Holter 4" `Nr�rM�Uin
Council Member Ted Hoshal LOPMENTDEPARTAIR
Council Member Bill Leonard
Council Member Bert Martinez
RR Medicine Lake Townhome Project — Neighborhood Forums
Dear Mayor and Council Members:
My development team is working earnestly to revise our current redevelopment proposal based
on feedback we received from each of you. We are keenly aware that the application, as approved by
the Planning Commission on April 20, 2006, but as tabled by the Council on May 1, 2006, will require
modification to meet your expectations. We also understand how significant this development is for the
Medicine Lake community. Planning Commission member Gary Fleishacker, at the April 20th meeting,
underscored the need to appreciate the impact considerable change has on a community and suggested
that the prescription of an open forum for discussion and access to information often yields positive
dialogue and constructive results.
It is in that spirit that we propose hosting neighborhood forums during the month of May to
discuss our revised plan. We feel strongly that members of the community should hear first-hand the
concepts behind and the details about our project. These forums are intended to be informal,
informational, and open to all. Exact dates and times have yet to be determined. Please watch your mail
for an invitation to join us.
Thank you.
Very truly yours,
1 OF 2
SOUTHSHORE
M E D I CINE LAKE
LLC
cc: (via U.S. Mail)
City of Medicine Lake Planning Commission
Marge Coyle
Bill Enright
Gary Fleishacker
Carol Kappes
Stefan Laxdal
Glen Skajewski
Jack Garberg, City of Medicine Lake Fire Chief
Chuck Eberhard, City of Medicine Lake Consulting Engineer
Mike Bunell, City of Medicine Lake building official
Brad Scheib, Hoisington Koegler Group Inc., City of Medicine Lake Consulting Planner
Barb Senness / Ron Quanbeck, City of Plymouth
5-5-
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