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Housing & Redevelopment Authority Packet 09-19-2002
a HRA STAFF'Rj?ORTS SEPTEMBER 199 2002 w jj aid" I v AGENDA PLYMOUTH HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 7:00 p.m. WHERE: Medicine Lake Room Plymouth City Hall 3400 Plymouth Boulevard Plymouth, MN 55447 CONSENT AGENDA All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine by the Housing and Redevelopment Authority 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. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 3. CONSENT AGENDA* A. Plymouth Towne Square. Accept Monthly Housing Reports. B. Approve Revised Multi -Family Housing and Industrial Development Revenue Bond Financing Policies. 4. NEW BUSINESS A. West Lutheran High School. Application for HRA to issue Industrial Revenue Bonds. B. First Time Homebuyer Recipient. Appeal Executive Director's denial for subordination. C. HRA Strategic Plan. Discuss format and timeline for updating Strategic Plan. D. Update on City Council budget sessions. 5. ADJOURNMENT I -IN AGENDA rp) PLYMOUTH HOLISM AND RRDZVRLXNPNMNTAUTHORfff WEDNESDAY. SEFfEMMM 19` 3000 7t00 PAL Vl @BRBt Mediebw Labe Pb CRY" 3100 Pb semsti Borievwd ` CONSENT AGENDA All items listed. with an asterisk (6) are cwAW and to be tette by the Housiag and Redrrelopmmt Authority and will be macted by a ee. onotion. T b= will be w - -1 rate discussion of these items unless a Commissioner, cid=. ec,p ddOUer so teguests, in which eveet die item will be removed from the cooemt aaenda and considered in normal sequence on do menda. Cal1.L TO ORDER- 7:00 PM t APPROVAL OF MINUTES 3.. CONSENT AGENDA - A. Pbrmomh Toone Sgwra Accept MonWy Housicg Rqm ts. B Approve Revised MedtiFaw* Housing mad Industrial Development Revenue Bond Fimz c Policies. 4. NEW BUSINESS A. Wert Luftm 190 SehooL Application for HRA to issue Industrial Re%ww Bonds. B. Fled Time Homcb%w RedplmL Appeal Exemve Director's denial for subordination, G HRA Strate& Plm. Discuss fotmat and timeline for updating Strategic Plr . D. update on Chy council budget sessions. ADJOURNMENT io TWO aur• W wlbart.a Jan ftmu i oana.0 fteapofr, f aornh.Towne Square Dal Saplarrtbet 1!, >i pgo: PT8 Yorttley lieportlbfr 1lrpualoo2 f3eplart u Neurataf ane f aptantbar f ndarattsd,ed: . enwMal OftlIMMON&alt A ad. In aparplrerd 1:19 ntaed. In Aug* t epal0-ok ,1 la movedInAugWIPandresidenthapamrertt11.6 movedin Atagtist 1 Brent paIrM apaftwd 320 and a skoe resident tram apardrwd 116 moved h. Thecarpeth920hadtobereplaced, New kitrdtert vinyl flooring was replaced In aparO MU 915 and new carpet was it WWIrkapKTwfi212. AparbreM 926 gave notloa and an htmal shgfe resident in a two bedroom aparement wwb*m*ftlnfttaQhNIbp of October. "WaPartmork 919 has Dean rerrtd antiOwillmwoIniliamiddleofOctober. The now revised lease was disE bAW to all resident to rel before they had Uemsigned. The new rant vA be MVbmwM on ftWM qr 1°`. We oondnue to receive tis from attereated parties for our two-bedroom wait fist. Applications for PTS ware mailed to all Interested parties, We are in the procass of t all wait pat for PTS after nx*jhg varftadon from pat members as to their htrest in remaining on thewait dat. Charvwl 12 was here to httarview resident and tour PTS. This interview is being airedvarioustimesduringtheday. W 3A p ant OpwalOne RomPog carne to died,ft roof abwm apWww t 2ce, which was havbg moreledftTtwyfoundtheproblafnwasatonglowsopsvalley00hadunsealedahirgle comer h the vaby. They bifamed the oonwrs to dow for proper rip-off and sealed deem shtnge tabs, Nine isto have solved the problem. Current LM ted VM here to fix a duct smoke detector on third Now that had gone bad. Raatds d »Moes August fav'v= tlw NaftW Niplut Out Pte, irtot Dogs and Root Bear Fkxft were sewed to about 00 pimple. Can goods wens a ftcled for the food do& Our anearftkww d did not dsowup bist In gftathits the mideMa had a•good fines. The MA monlhy Foot Care Sped" and Blood pressure Nurse were in to WwAdasermnfortheresidents. Pbwm ld ttairtemants The any notable item an ttw ttnan W dit wms is the urdt bsrrrover catepory. Thisbrdudsspatntbgasnwndm@abwmandalsothecostofcarpetmvinylforacne of tlreiparbnenb 20 are betrg fumed aver. WkhMe new occupancy criteria we have to tum ober two aparbne h for every orwtmk=n that bom m available as this multiInatwotedroomavakbftduetokgomaltransfers. RLY150trn 1. T004E SQUARE BALANCE SHEET JULY 31, 2002 CURRENT ASSETS PETTY CASH CHECKING - OPERATIONS SAVINGS -SECURITY DEPOSIT A/R - TENANTS INTEREST RECEIVABLE PREPAID WORKERS COMP PREPAIDS - OTHER 1 TOTAL CURRENT ASSETS FIXED ASSETS LAND LAND IMPROVEMENTS BUILDINGS FURNITURE & E8UIP-GENERAL FURNITURE A ERUIP-HSKRG EAUIPt4ENT-COMPUTER ACCUMULATED. DEPRECIATION; A/D FURN 8 EQUIP-GENEf.AL FIXED ASSETS NON-CURRENT ASSETS INVESTMENTS-CONSTRUC, FUND INVESTMENTS -WORKING I APITL INVESTMENTS -DEBT SERV FUND INVESTMENTS -CAPITAL IMP6,V UNAMORTIZED•START-UP COSTS UNAMORTIZED ORGANIZ COSTS ACCUM AMORTZ-ORGANIZ COST 0 NON-CURRENT ASSETS TOTAL ASSETS 500 70,844 35,5-.89 1,138 34,495 66) 207 459,247 57,649 5,652,875 175,129 1,871 7,659 1,618,582) 13,373 449,520 599,043 215,1^4 2,930 155,166 91,816) 142,507 4,735,848 1,343,340 6,221,693 aaaaaasam I PLYMOUTH TOWNE SaJARE BALANCE SLEET JULY 31, 2002 4"461LITIESt CANT LIABILITIES ACCOUNTS PAYABLE TRADE ACCRUED INTEREST ACCRUED REAL ESTATE TAX ACCRUED MISCELLANEQUS ACCRUED SALARIESAMAGES CURRENT MATURITIES-L.T. TENANT SECURITY DEPOSITS TOTAL CURRENT LIABLITIES LONG TERM LIABILITIES MORTGAGE PAYABLE BONDS PAYABLE TOTAL LONG TERM LIABILITIES TOTAL LIABLITIES JITYW CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL PARTNERS' DEFICIT RETAINED EARNINGS TOTAL EQUITY CURRENT YEAR INCOME (LOSS) TOTAL LIABILITES & EQUITY rte 29,027 69,533 6,721 9,101 2,432 112,790 336027 60,960) 4,766,740 4,709,.790 1,000,000 189,.267 44,286 298,991 4,964,381 27,761 6,'221,695. cm m W U =$ MMIMIIIII/Illssee1R1Ilssss/IOM A $sssssssjsss p1111 111111131111 fA1/N/M) t sClm silU MOM s WAIA III I mme no pow Ililq local 041 Woo T1W Odml flipapmmllaenollenAnO1b1miniwow11Ap1ltAl nl nae AVON now Inn I141 II1pW wow IA,Oe ILD no nm ail ween, now em/ FWA Te TAO low low AssTA4a" 1p1O so* 13111 IOAI ns plea IO Apeeamsieleottoofonp).11 1e low Wry pailheel) raw TTI Oi I151 Al MR MN 0 IAaolelompeasaAa NjMfNflfgpI 1f ll111111131111lxnM11mol at" 111 ^11 OIAl tau/ Oe11110/ alATlo3 s,1N sps» 13,1111 111.!1 TyA1T Iap11a 1a IW1 1964 W& edea/ Opel now II,p11 791 ago W.M 111.1•.;1 ail rulans ns /rrr tlmt aa®n ra dr 0111 r rami ons tan au il, trlr 1111111/11111111111 0 11(sal lllflA 11111 11111111111111 r 11 0 0.11 111111111/11111 Irrle Ma r 11 I r 10I I r I I. salsas law 11trrtD mia rm I Am t[tlin t000m I OEM [0[11108 o1110 MMltO munt6da anin tont I,= lir rA fAls INA slow IDIS Sim A @Ulm= 11111,11110 11111111101111 AIL1110tvlfrrf ifi fru lir ra n,ln u as hills IN I,N INA I'm NA m w nr IMA foomli rl6 0110 011116, trim IN to IIIIAA Ito Ir, Y IMA 1,110 MA on oul ma Faun tmm O,NO iN far GAP vow aAn now N.1 ramr oMOtaidls min aro 11 town 111111 0111110 is fill w ISS Nd rA fNln ldi 044 II 101 INA la fill o IA 11111 n.1 fa.Nt0011I[IIIa"WILt11[ NO 1111rolrltrn 171. 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Sign up on the bullefin board or if you cannot bring a dish to pass, tickets will be $5..00. SPECIAL MUSIC Paul Heffron s Tuesday, September 17"' 1:00 p.m. in. the dining room. GRAMS AND wHI4& EbEPH 11Y7 S IaE PvyxoUT growm SQUAM Man 15500 37W Ave. No. IM L.. Octobep 5, 5008 95:00 Pon* SWare. tables - $5.00 Roared 9iables )42.00 Gap& tables - $5.00 If Vont are fiaterested to renftg a table, coiatact Rath]? at FTS, 550-9586. TMS Smis IS opBN `i0'i m PUBbIG? PbBASS JOIN U8? R' \\•` : A F'.e y r , J rte- W 7, e - e-V4e PBnCake brst this month Will be a little different. 800tt Hornhers, Brom Washburn-MdWavy Funeral. Chapel wM be here to make Omelets for you.. the oweftgIbr Aft& Ltwlhst a pibvideai ley Washbum drap-Mv .. . 8e tember 28`h 8:30-10:00. a.m. Ham, Cheese, {green, Pepper Onions and Mushroom Omelets (your Chaim) Cinnamon moll. Orange Juice Cofibe $ 3.00 Tlakwo wBI be OD Bale g& .SoprembW my - AW is the'diaJr;gjmw. Bftrmweis welcome! W OE10R6f KI/KAR /6 Ai 320 FAA[ sir :o err. 112 RUST SMlflV 28 SPT. 214 HERE IS AN INTERESTING ARTICLE FROM THE STAR TRIBUNE. QlaotioeIftlellkbas dnrwvwlom dit whrdow611-010dw" AMR powedoibaft.? ' AClean the air annditiooer. Start with the interior filter aaoviog the &e&. tloaer liRiogthe8lte<, out. Washitinap orbuclaet ofsoapywatw•allowlttoa ` alitNy backintheunit.u' ; repbpeltwithanew Blter.ahotildbedeaned monft. . ONI-A-Ride DoM-Rideisa a+mit wAm for ttymowh residents ant thea gran A deh>Q adni.bta aril tape SWtr m)a8ete in Pavmd as well a.to Ridgedale; dw&TAmm Mr •:a: Gohleo Cam er the K -Min in &w Hqe• Ditto-RideisaAa dridetearice— uatd any oot alaa}s bed'fw to Ivor dtadnation. 7 k Ciq d FhnwA 11a11.mdInCh"m.w da theaged10 beatvompmitdby=olderm mwhm riding the bas w carate thrir uafetx DiI,Ii- V&=vim is wW.hair r& aapripped NOTL lira- ltrmda}`Fd6r. G00 a.m.-Il':ft0 PIL Suurda}:..00 am.6d10 p.r Simdiag orders futRpm=.- tees (-& Work or 3chao0 may be mer. -.J wdh we a0 to dwd4adn Ocmium Rides J t me tnl af5wimmmts shotpigg a persm>f bodnm mar be tae -ed b) eat the dJmhet as Kc,:a. usingavao mdeaner withabrushat achmenLgent- ly dean the wfice s inside the ecoverwithlouvers aswenasrhedooftcom waMbecover e. household deaniogpesohrtion. 7oldllanymobL thelou- vers with a cotton bdi dipped in a chlorine blemb and water sbb dm(%ccuuppbleachWW jarion water). Dry and replace. 5130 .I Sdap m ad+xe S2 Q0 fo samedaY sips Nmclt cmdtgaod for 10 d& arc uAbk ftom%vurdd%uarapl F= hCit} Halt. Cao 704WSW to Retrum a Ride IkAanataaruiomarecWtvnttgnl kaR 1-5 days in adsaaa earAriathedairittceotanx ndal. It a 9d b1G CaR a` UL.5.00 p m. i londalrFtidag The &pttdwwdl ask fur: wre mme ad phone munber true and ane bmiondpk4 iauionadhm number dpWpk tMVft with }'a: ahetsps rimedant apOnm ena harem Uip idomtadm Cmteliug: Ride Iflunyphmdwr.aR70 09.5519 a sora a.potslk toami wta ri& A PRAYER AS WE GROW .OLDER Keep me from the fatal habit of chink• ing that. 1 must say something on every subject and on every occasion. Release me from craving to stwishmn out everybody`s affairs. Make me thoughtful but no: moody, helpful but not bossy. %%ith my vase store Of wisdom. it seems. a pith not to use it all4mt Thou knowest. Lora, that I wane a few friends at the end. Keep 'my mind from the recital of end- less me wings to get to the paint. Seal my 43 on my aches and pains. They are increasing and love of rehearsing them is becoming sweeter as the years go by. s l dare not askfor grace enough to enjoy the taks of others but help me to ealoy them with patience. I dace not ask for imo:oved memory buta growing humility and lessening cocksureness when my mamory aeras to clash with the memory of ethers - Teach me the glorious i_sson that oc- casionally I may be mistake... Keep me reasonably smeet. 1 do not want to be a sain:—some o: them, are !card to live with—but a sour o: person is one of the crowning works o: :se devil. Give me the ability to see ezod r=ings in unexpected p!.ces and talents in unex- pected people. Give me .... Brice :o tell them so. 9 eptember 2002 Moxft Planner , 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 MAN O NNO 390 FM SAIWANSE A Bids- 12700 FN RESIpENT 9:30 AM -12:30 PM 1:00 PM Cards (Fri,) 690 FM Cards (1127.) aaslos 790 PM BMW NOON LUNCH. Hohn Name Moab* NOW HASNANAN LABOR DAY 9:30M Mals Chlb IAO FM TCF DANKM IOAO AM NeAdem OFFIM CLOSIA 5:0PM Cardt(Tue) F ldo FM 3/13 Cards OR CGAW HAFPYPW WOTCAM 790 PM BINGO 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 M AN OWrA 70 PM BINGO fjj AM MOM 1 0 FM 3113 Cards OR 1 M A NmideN 190 PM Cards (Pr(.) 690 PM Cards (5a) 930 AM Mede pubrA 1100 PM RESIDENT f90 PM CerdgTue) COUNCIL 710 PM BINGO 2/ -.• ~~ 111 16 17 18 9 20 MAM Chxsb 390 PM SCHWANB Ota AM Di•4Ad17AeSid130PM3/13 Ca7ds OR Its RaiOas 190 PM Cards (Fri.) 690 PN Cards 8erske 790 PM BINGO YON KIPPUR 9;30 AM Meds'10 7A0 FM BINGO 1700 PM PAUL Hi.FFi- RON (WNM on" 590 PM Cardg7w.) 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 on AM ckwA 790 FM BINGO 9:1§ AM DfjI A4U& 1:30 PM 3117 Card, OR 1700 FN RESIDENT 190 FM Cards (Fri,) S13O AN OMF.IXT w AUTUMN BEGINS MEETING BRF.AKVAbT 9.30 AM Mats pub 790 FM BINGO IOW AM Bond Pane 1es20 AM M0. 9% NDAM COWN 690 FM Cards(Sa7J TRAVIII, 611Ow f90 PM Cards( w-) 29 30 MAMOsaft 390PMSCHWAN'SSjwmc4 Ocla6o 1INTWTV fkmia 790 PM BINGO 11, • r • 7 • • a n u 11 I7 1! H N M 17 U H 1! k 17 It M 1• NmJI»»b rl Jl»» H»7• Ir»»sl !!n n»»7o 71 arreeswc isfift ow .eeoer aooa 4:.:. A PRAYER AS WE GROG' OLDER '^I Keep me from the fatal habit of think• i irn+ that 1 must say something on everyAkctandonevery, occasion. , Release nit from craving to straighten out everybod's affairs. i i Alake me thoughtful but not moody; hcipful but not bossy. With my vast store of «iadum, it seems a pity not to use it i all—but Thou knowest, Lord, that 1 want a few friends at the end. j Keep .my mind from the recital of end- less details—sive me wing% to get to the point. j Seal my lips on maches and pains. i They are increasing an love of rehearsing jthemisbecomingsweeterastheyearsgo by. I I dare not ask for grace enough to eaiov :he tales of others but help me to ettjo- :Item with patience. I dare no: ask fur improved memory but a `rotviag humility and lessening cocksureness when my memory scents to eiasit .with the, t:ttmory of other•. I Tcach me the _lorious lesson that oc- ca-ionally 1 may be mistaken, hcco me reasonably sweet. 1 do not want to be a saint—some of them are hard to live with—but a sour old person is one of the crowning works of the davit. Give me the ability to sec good things in une.xpetmd- places and talents in unex- pected nerpectepeople. Give me the grice•to tell hent so. u y 04 A DATE: September 11, 20M for Housing and Redewdapment Authority Meeting of September 19, 20M TO:. ! Nursing and Redevelopment Autbwiq FROM: MY Jones. HRA SpecWVA theougb A:2L Housing Program Manager and Anne Hurlbup. Executive Director IV SUBJECT: Approval df Revised Muld-Fanmily Housing and Industrial Development Revenue Bond Financing Policies BACKGROUND:. At the August HRA Board Meeting, the Board adopted the Chy of Fb=uth's MWd-Fft Housing and hdastrial Devdopmmz Reveate Bond Financing Policies. These policies wen pmvbi y reviewed ata: adopted by the ClW of PbuwxA an J* 10.2001 and October 23, 2001. Since theadoption of theme pokies. staff has revised the Chy policies 0 personalize them for the HRA and prepared the revised versions for forestal approval by the HRA Hoard. 1 reeawaa nd that the F" aM Housing and Redwelopmmt Autharigr Board of Ctmmbdaa s approva Me ra do e Mufti -Family Housing and IndwaW Dwelopmeat RL%wtue Bond Fiaandag Po kkL ATTACHMENTS: 1. Multi -Family Housing Rewnue Hand Financing Policy 2. Industrial Development Revenue Bond Financing Policy W atld'istllC tirAFf1lEPWRA0002 Raeoeeaaod eLaa'sAiarl%.d: 01.1 NMULTWAKILY HOUSIM RBVV= BOND FIIui NCDiG POWCV I[Pf ODUCTION The " Geaustel- HRA Bond has been gmnted eumofty to issue tart multi -firmly housing avenue both (herein ager refund to as Housing Bond(s)) to finance private development within the Chy in 1- m In- oe with Nknesom Statutes, Chaplets 462C and 474A, as amended. The paspose of bw*g Housing Bonds is to benefit the comm miry by euownag the poduedon of afibrdable homing for bnt• and mad.-rau4wome households witrin die CiW. The following are the genas! guidelines and amphemenn the 6 6eS RRA Homd will use to evaluate requests for Housing Bond finaaciag and to administer Homing Bondi issued by the Ghrim. U. GENUAL RRQUMkEM M The Gin -john complete dometion to issue Homing Bonds and reserves the right to appove only proposals which, in die opinion of the4&yj&& mat the needs of dna Gity-ja&and have a strong likebUW of su amen !n evahhadag popoanls for the issunnoe of Homing Bonds, the Cdr- Ha wlll give piarip to poposob which uoli:e other non-G*JffA finding sources to assist in meeiiag the g houtsimg goals, have connections to tramat, WA* parks and Wen space. eauttibme tt. homing diversity, and utilise inmvathe design and other criteria which mw be Importm to meeft do goals ofthe4*jM& All poposals far the hsaww of Homing Bonds mat excret the followutg general tequirenms: A. Be consistent with the Cityt Compehensive Plan, and contribute to meaiog than homing Bomb emmmested in the Plea. B. FLlfill all of the apokoblefedeal and shame requirements for the issuance of Housing Bonds C. Comply with all applicable fed=L sate, regioaal. and cit) laws, including zoning and land me regulations gad ordinances applicable to the dewlapmew. D. The applicom for Homing Bard fmmwjq .-sued by the Viand the applicant's bond undewtiters shell hold its officers. coavttltams, and agm" (the "Panics) harmless from W alleged at actual violations of arty severities laws, state or federal, in connection with the issuance of Housing Bonds for the developoent. In addition, the Patties issuing the bonds or involved im their issuance shall not be held responsible for any debt reMme t of the bond issue nor other costs telatiag to the development, should it foil finaacially for alp reason. E. The applicant shall enter into appopriate ogreements with the Git,ujjR&for the issuance of the Housing Bonds, including agreements to enforce the QW4 1WI requirements for the issuance of the Homing Bonds The tam of these erg is shall at a minimum be y equal to the tend of the Housing Bonds. III. AFFORDABUSTY AND OCCUPANCY RIQUIREMERl S A. A minimum of IOR of de total units included in the development (haeiaatt nefes P to as the Affordable Units). or such higher pereen I ge as is required by .HR& must br Acupied by low-income fatmi&s at Affordable Rats. Low -mom A defined as limited to no Hare than X96 of the HUD Adjusted Median i4 income (HAMF ). Ousted for Emily sine, for the Miaunapok"t. Paul Metropolitan Statistical Area Mmespolis-St. Paul MSA) as determined under the federal Suction 8 Housing Assistance Program. If such program is terminated, an equivalent program designated to function in its place, based on de median family income of the Minnespolis.SL Paul MSA. adjusted for family size, shall be used to determine the applicable income limits. B. At%rdable Runts shall be specficft calculated for &a number of bedrooms available per unit and shall not exceed 3M of the defined low4ocoi a limit hWkated above based on an average occupancy of I.S persons per bedroom and sutdaet to applicable utility allowanoes as determined under &a Section 8 Program or its equivalent. The QW Gotmem 111—L establish a lower average occupuncy if warranted by the acnml or intended occupancy of the property, such as for senior or special needs housing. C. la the event that the Gily-EIttA determines that its occupancy and tent requieemats specified above maps imperil the davelopme s long -tam financed fewbility, atterontive proposals, eompeftle with state and federal requirements for the issuance of Housing Bonds and c nt with the intent of promoting the developmen% etpamion, mid preservation ofaffordable housing in the community may be considered by tl o4* HRA, D. Pbrsoas approved for the Section 8 Housing Assistance Program who meet the development's reasonable tam selection criteria will not be exchided frau comWkmd m for occupancy. Exceptions may be permitted for units that do not meet Section 8 requirements or other criteria in accordance with my regiti or astrictions acceptable to M& B. All reporting ideodog to the development. including occupancy, tents and tenant incomes. shall be in the fam specified by, or acceptable to, d*4ky_JZ& subject to applicable requirements of state and federal law. F. The applicant must demonstrate a long-term commitment to actively develop and maintain a cooperative working relationship with community services available to tenants, In addition, the owns or designated managing agent will actively participate in the Plymouth Ap i me nt Manager`s Association and the Plymouth Cr nne-Beee Multi - housing Program or their equivalents. IV. DESIGN AND MAINTENANCE STANDARDS A The development shall use building and design materials that are in compliance with applicable state and local building and licensing codes and designated maintenance standards. B. The design and maintenance must be compatible with other neighboring land uses. building architecture, and landscaping. V. MWMCLAL The lbllaming regmranems must be met fee ptoposals to be considered by IBug A. The development must 1r 11 a P egmty pobcipattoa of at lot 10% of the total derdopment cost in cite farm of cash ar had or depeciable assets. Total development cost raw include *=a oasts," such as Cowan and legal fees, reasonable development fns} dile, recatdiag, and inumace coags, financing reserves, end moving costs. The Queail- may on an individual basis consider encctooes to this requirement. B. A required reserve equal to the largest year's payment of principal and interest, not to emeed 1096 of the principal amount of the bond issue, must be maintained: In addition, an amount agreed upon between tha Gil&-IRtA and the applicant will be at aside and maintained as a replacement reserve !br any needed capital improvements and/or maimtenamce required. With the approval of the4;NVM®, the developer may post a surety band, letter of credit, or adw security mochaaism to moat these awlAremencs. C. As required by federal law relating to Hotoiog Bonds, proposals far the acquisition and rehabilitation of casung dructmas must allocont an amount rat las than 13% of the bond -funded acquisition cast within a two-year period to relabilaw do property. The may require specific work to be included in die rehabilitation of die moan as a condition fur the issuance of the Bonds. 1'IWRiA.1 A. A non-refundable applicatiao fee of =2,000 is due at the time the application is mode. This Application Fee is in addition to the other fees set f rdt below and is no a credit against am of said fns. B. An initial issuance fee of IIIP of 1% of the principal amount of the Housing Bonds is due at the time of closing. C. All fes and expenses in relation to the issuuanoe of the Housing Bonds (in addition to the f regoing application fee and issuance fee). including the fees of the Q*LM" band counsel and financial consultants. shall be the responsibility of the applicant, regardless of whether clic Housing Bonds are actually issued. D. For applications requ ift an allocation of bonding authority fom the Minnesota Department of Finance puratant to the provisions of Chapter 474A. an application, in the form prescribed by the Deportment, must be submitted to the Department along with the appropriate application deposit aid nonrefundable application fee. The applicant must pay the can of completion of the application materials, if any, and the amount of the state application deposit and nomefimdoble fee most be remitted to the QV.JM& pdw to its submission to the state. Afar the Housing Bond closing and appropriate notice of issue is filed with the Department. the application deposit paid by the Sly- HRA -at the time of the bond allocation request will be refunded to the "JM. The b*JL%&will then refund a corresponding amount of the application fee paid to the Depsmnent to the applicant. F. On-going annual fees or payments to support the HRA7s At%rdable Housing Aocamt to assist other development in meetinge N the QfttJ9Wl d1brdable housing sash may also be required as detetmioed by their VII. REFUNDING BONDS AND QUALMED'D1(c)(3) BONDS it is recognimd, that developments previously financed by Housing Bonds -may not have met the foregoing requirements applicabb: to new financing reqs parficulaft the provisions of Section m. Applications that include the rehoding of previously issued Housing Bonds will be evaluated based on with factors as substantial debt service smiogs, removal of bonding. covenants significantly impairing the financial feasibility of the de ilopmem, significant rehabilitation or physical improvements of the propergy and/or admncement& to the affardabibl y of existing raps. To the , rim i appropriam the provisions of this Multi -Family Housing R venue Bond Financing Policy shall apply to refimdng bonds. Previous monee of Housing Bonds by the GiWM&doa not commit the GhVJM to the issuance of refunding bonds at a tinme data. The Gity` 11RA also reeoWan that Section 145 of the Internal Revenue Code (&a Code) and applicable state law, provide for the issuance of bonds under certain conditions an behalf of nonprofit corporations acemI fico tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the Code. To the extort the developmesits proposed to be financed consume `tiaidential rental propary" within the meaning of Saban 142(d) of the Code, the provisions of this Policy shall generally apply to such financing. However, it is recogatted that other devdopnnents often financed by nonprofits, such as assisted living facilities, group hones and transitional housing, smile having a housing coupons, may require the applicant and the Ql&- HRA_to consider diPfaing standards, particularly with respect to occupancy and affordability, than those setforth above in Section M. However, to the extent appropriate, the proviso of this Multi -Family Housing Revenue Bond Financing Policy shall nevertheless apply to the "nomtraditioner housing developments. VIII. APPLICATION PROCESS The process for obtaining housing avenue bond financing is delegated by the Gly unsit3 ft 22MA as follows: A. An application for the issuance of Housing Bonds must be submitted in the farm specified by the Gid HRA staff along with the required application fee. B. GiV-JUIA-staff will complete an initial review to evaluate the proposal and determine whether it qualifies for consideration for financing. C. Staff will consult with the GiW4 MA:I bard counsel and financial consultant to verify the development's qualifications for financing and determine project feasibility. D. For proposals requiring a bond allocation fiom the State of Minnesota Department of Finance prior to issuance, the proposal will be presented to the QW Get—weil, HRA Board for a preliminary resolution. The resolution will identil`v the preliminary intent of the Gky HM to issue bonds, a description of the proposed development. and the amount of bonds to be issued. Upon adoption of the preliminary resolution, the applicant working with the C-ity'a HR" bond counsel shall prepare the application to be submitted. by the f iV6HR&for a bond allocation to the Department of Finance. F. After a state bond alloadm bas bean. issuedor whm a proposal does not mgWm a band dloeation fiom the Depmommt of Hamm (such as in the, case of an dWble non-ptofit)6 the applicant, bond mmseL mdmmar, and finanad c=Wtm will oonWde the aaoessapy bond docvwAw . Prior to the adoption of the final bond resolution approving the doanaaatAtim to be awcumd by the GitwjaL od audmb iog the mien of said. documents and the issuenoe of the Housing Bonds; Gill - M staff will scladule and publicize a public hem" to obtain public Wpru on the m mam of the Housing Bonds in socordance with applicable state and federal statutory mquirements. F. Until the Flaming Bards are issued, tla Gi ap-JM& wen the right tw. Rgjm applicem's choice of undamar. > me, paying agent, .placement agm% or Require coaec-in m or amendments to OW heal docummt. Rgjxt the proposal and the immure of the Housing Bonds if the deatmims, in its sole discretim that the finsncing is not in fintha m of the Ghs4, lMA!s bousing goals or is otherwise nmaccepmble, em if preliminary approval for the proposal or my part of the proposd being sepomly considered has previa * been given G. Witbin S daprs of closing of the bond iss^ or as otherwise detmoined by statute or approprI - regulations, the 6ity-must file a repot with the Depmumm of Fur dot the. bonds bavebeen issued. Y'tooft Rcv ttd fY1Mu MA AdopW W 19.iM&c GM 4W P6VKQVM njMMUMM& I INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BOND FINANCING POLICY 0 OGMM W- M1, RFAMMUFM M1 447, ADOPTED SEPTEMBER 19200I E TTRODUcnON The My Garai!•- HRA Board has been granted authority to issue tax-exempt industrial devdopArent revenue bands (herein after referred to as Industrial Development Bond(s)) to finance private maimhu ft facilities melting the mpdrements of Section 144(ax12) at, the Internal Revenue Code, as amended: Additionally, dee issuance of the bonds is Sttbjelt to the requirements of Nliinnesota Sm tes, Secdons 469.152 through 469.165, and Chapter 474A, as amended. The purpose of issuing Industrial Development Bands. is in encourage dee devdopmeat of appropriate industrial projects that will benefit the commu ndy by prov4 g jobs and economic devdopns a dimimthig blight, and increasing popaq vid eL The foliowimg are the general guidelines and requirements the C y Geumeil- HRA Board will use to evaluate requests for Industrial Development Bond financing and to administer Industrial Development Bards issued by PJM. EL GENERAL REQUIREMENTS The GdV-jfij&bas complete discretion to issue Industrial Development Bonds and reserves the tight to approve ahbr proposals which, in the opinion of the QkVjM& meet the needs of the Gity M& and have a strong likelihood of success. All proposals for the issuance of Industrial Development Bards must meet the following general requirements: A. Be consistent with the City's Comprehensive Plan. B. Fulffi all of the applicable federal and state requirements for the issuance of Industrial Development Bads. C. Comply with all applicable federal, starve, regional, and city laws, including zoning and bad use regulations and ordinances applicable to the develop tent. D. The applicant for Industrial Development Bond financing issued by the Giy M,&ard the Iapplicant's bad underwriters shall bold Gdy a6 Plymev& Plymouth HRA. its officers, consultants, and 4gehts (the 'Parties) harmless from any alleged or actual violations of erg securities laws, state or federal, in connection with the issuance of Industrial Development Bonds for the development. In addition, the Parties issuing tie bonds or involved in their issuance shall not be bold responsible for any debt repayment of the bond issue nor other costs relating to the development, should it fail financially for an. reason. E The applicant shall enter into appropriate agreements with the Ely- [•IRA for the issuance of the Industrial Development Bonds, including agm a ants to enforce the Guy's ie" mquirements for the issuance of the Industrial Development Bads. The teen of these agreements shall at a minimum be equal to the teen of the Industrial Development Bonds. III. DESWN AND MAIINTENANCE STANDARDS A. The development shall use building and design materials that are in compliance with applicable state and local b -.during and licensing codes and designated maintenance standards. B. The design and maintenance must be compatiblevritlt attrei neighboring land uses, building architecture, and landscaping. IV. FIINANCW. REQUIREM WTS The prefers that. the bow be issued with an investment grade rating from one or more of the national radog agencies, or be secured, in whole or in part, by a letter of audit or similar swunty Gem a major financial institution. V. FEES A. A non4efimibk application fee of SZOOO is due at the time the application is made. This Application Fee is in addition to the other fees set forth below and is not a credit against sop of said fees. B. An initial issuance foe of 1/81° of 1% of the principal amount of the Industrial Development Bonds is due at the time of closing. C. All foes and expenses in relation to the issuance of the Industrial Development Bonds in Iadditiontothefarepiogapplicationfeeandissuancefee). incl d'mg. the fan of the 6iy/s IgWli bond counsel and financial consultan% shall be the rum• aisibility of the applicant. regardless of whetha the Industrial Development Bonds are actually issued. D. For applications requiring an allocation of bonding authority from the blinnesota Department of Finance pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 474A. an application, in the form prescribed by the Department. must be submitted to the Department along with the appropriate application deposit and nonrefundable application fa. The applicant must pay the cost ofcompletion of the application materials, if ata, and the amount of the state application deposit and nomdundable fee must be remitted to the Gity`IM&pior to its submission to the state. After the Industrial Development Bond closing and appropriate notice of issue is filed with the Department. the application deposit paid by the . at tha time of the bond allocation request will be refimded to the.Giy jtg The Girt jZ®_wM then refimd a corresponding amount of the application fa paid to the Departarent tc the applicant. E. In recognition of the importance of an adequate supply of affordable housing in. the City fir employees of the development financed with Industrial Development Bonds, the Giw HE&may require that an annual Affordable Housing Account Payment be made to the Plymewh 11 --ming and Re&velep...GM 111tH. At present, the annual payment will not exceed an amount equal to 118th of 1% of the outstanding principal amount of the bonds, and, in any event, will not exceed the amount permitted under applicable Arbitrage Regulations of the United States Treasury. The Housing and Redevelopment Authority will use the annual payment to support affordable housing programs within the City that will be generally available to employees of the development M W i VL REFUNDING BONDS Previous issuance of industrial development bonds by the WrM&does not commit the oft HR&to the issuance of refunding bonds at a future dee. Applications for the refimdiog of previously issued industrial development bonds will be evaluated in terms of general benefit to the eh r la&based an such factots as financial benefit to the applicant; the projects past operating history, including property maintenance and employment, and the applicant's future plans for operations in the City. To the extern appropriate, the provisions of this industrial development revenue bond financing policy shall apply to refunding bonds. V11. APPLICATION PROCESS The process for obtaining industrial revenue bond financing is delegated by the Q* Geo ned was follows: A. An application for theissuance of Industrial Development Bonds must be submitted in the form specified by the GigrMA staff along with the required application fee. B. Gita IIRA staff will complete an initial review to evaluate the proposal and determine whether it qualifies for consideration for financing. C. Staff will consult with the 0d4 HWI bond counsel and financial consultant as necessary to verify the. dcrrdopmer: s qualifications for fimncing and determine project feasibility. Because of the complexity of qualifying project activities under the Internal Revenue Code it is essential that bond counsel be consulted early in the application I D. For proposals requiring a bond allocation fiom the State of Minnesota Depamnent of Finance prior to issuance, the proposal will be presented to die "Geusail- I' ' Board for a preliminary tesohuioa The resolution will identity the preliminary intent of the Ghy oto issue bow, a description of the proposed development, and the amount of bonds to be issued. Upon adoption of the preliminary resolution, the applicant, working with the Gila LM&& bond counsel, shall prepare the application to be submitted M the Giny IHUforabondallocationtotheDepartmentofFinance. E. After a state bad allocation has been issued or when a proposal does not require a bond allocation from the Department of Finance (such as in the case of a refunding issue), the applicant, bond counsel, and underwriter will complete the necessary bond documents. Prior to the adoption of the final bond resolution approving the documentation to be executed by the GMM — j j &and authorizing the otecution of said documents and the IissuanceoftheIndustrialDevelopmentBonds, Ghy—staff will schedule and publicize a public hating, if required by applicable state and federal law, to obtain public input on the issuance of the huborial Development Bonds in accordance with applicable state and federal requirements. F. Prior to issuance of Industrial Revenue Bonds. the Gigr EIRA must file an application for approval of the bond issue with the Minnesota Department of Trade and Economic Development. The application is considered routine if the proper documentation is filed including the completed application form, the GiWe HRA's bond resolution, a V pdimimty bond nomad opinion rvidenoe of the pd1 k I & and a. kow of polimimry intact liom the bond mdaaalitee to mdom to the bind him G. Until the bndusoid Datidapt mat Bonds an issued, the WJM&nnnu thed& to: Pcjea appliam's dtoioe of amdetaaadim. matm pe ft vows..P agm% or IqA mmsd. - Require ooarectiam or aoamdmmts to aoy heal doaoment. Refect the poposel and the issuance of the indas W Development Bonds if the QW A detenoioes: in its so1e dismedm that the amw tlg is not in fum8aaanoe of Me Sg'eJjR" goals or is othawise amaooeptokk am if psdmimry appoval for the pgmW air mW pact of do popmd being =pun* oomidaed has pteviou* been given. H. Within S days of dosing of the bond issue, or as olhawise detamioed by stmate or gmmpiate zgpd odom do Wjn&p t Sle a iepoet with the De mumm of F5amoe that the bonds bane been iss" This fift will trigger the the m imd rethreoae I above in Section V. paraWo D. L- I - I I Dov ftvwn BWA pa cite MA Adapeed Sept 14 UOLdoc 4 J. qA. l NoIlw"m mm"Mm mwmx n MN SSKI 3.2002 rH iogd g's TO: RAW& Housing and Rebvdopmmt Av*mby FR M.. J B Housiog* , *M* Amme R=c dve Director SOBS X -P. Nest L4dbeem N%b School— App§md n rsqudbg Ise Pb mmlh NRA. hm But QdMW bmds m boballof wat Loom Nlgs 3cbmL West Lu&wm High School bas m&witd m a pplicstion Rr ft Pbm ulh HRA lo.bm bdusaid Devdopmmm Rwnmrc floods Por the pmposa of rmfimwios uddi S debt dmy comm* bare rel 1 m da ao w i:itisn and dardopmaom of dm k smbod buitlmg. Mw mquasoed an=m b SZ.100.000: Wed Xmdom b bo d at 3330 Hsabor lame, amd b a Pnaddd Higs School saving 240 smdamb is 2W% @ ofwbkb de in Plymomb. nA irgb School MOW 18 fimll time U*byess and add' ood pant time pasomneL DUCUSSM.. lois is We &g npest mune made to Ws HRA to fame bmb m bandf of m outside mgmindm Baan the HRA ho not bed to d'naos this type of fim uft and abd a it is within do misaim of the HRA. Staff ihlt Ibt k b appmpaiame to held a dhc=dm addina to this type ofaequat. Tk mob of*& HRA is mmet a * to ad&= the heummg needs of Pbmemh, but aha to monism with the aedevdog I -am e000amic viuftofdocily. As.dded aha% West Lv&msn High Sdad has nqud the E A iasm bods m their behalf br the pop= afnana ftawndebt theyewenftbare inaooactim with theirbml ft Due to mo ndm ofthe aagmdssot m (a peivame; pmddd =boo& Staff ibmb thme are some go@stiom dw HRA Bond dnuld discm paior to % ti S actio m the request. 1. Under whew aooditioae danld the HRA isms bds Por amliritla them do most d'n ect4 involve I Sho+id the HRA issue Dmfs Por pamOmni that do net involve am dsaebpmaatar mdavalopmmot *Ad= mot add jobs, in bask ar dhoimme b ft% %the City an a wbob4 3. What ne the'Wa of i=dog bonds? a We will be.aesisdvg a kiwi ocm Vaf it bmbm in addmm iog *Ab GuuW node. L West Lamam mnadn thou adhbtic fields avaMb to do commmby tbeugh the P4noomh Pwb and Reaamim Dgmft mt. 4. What are dte'bo a of imft.bmb? a 7be HRA`a good ante is as the rise. b, It more sone ofthaDooh-qu 8ed bonding aepoft avaeloble to *A HRA Ar Amore painss within *bent your. Tho llseed ha sole diaaation in ekbor ippeormg ar deglriog requests Ar reveene bond isatsaoa. Wast Lutbm %aerra I Bandag=nlb tsof$2.100,000am arimeaf8.S%a4mmit every three ycaa The original temt of the 60 was 20 yams Their propoae'bud farming vAl brit Ila iommetaante down m 4 5% end Ibq ore aeelutg a 20•year taco. The aur Banaisg will Globe afaMblabosed m dee Svpyo r U L TkamsW 000auat cost- iI) bA= ad wM be nvkwW is *A Gr.1201' read 18da maadh assivasai 01 lbeir bftm is to make thin a wvau plaoemur with Plyaoatb Comoodd Bat orad not mmbd the ale of dw bonds an We apes mmkat. Bond coumid has adviad 60 tba sigaemare of m cleated official is required to make Ike bonds tax eeumpt under Fedend law Beceae Ibe HRA is net alectK the tdgeemne of*A Mayor (a repreeeodtthe elected bodyefthe jmisdiction oflbe HRA) will be squired. 7badbm men dm& Ike HRA will hold the baring, ad the bonds would be issued in Ike scone of alta HRA, it will be neomemy Ar Om My Council to segbaim the Mayor to sign the bond doormats. Stiff has anadvoly scheduled this memtar Ar the October 22. City C=wd meensg. if the HRA decides to pneoeed wah setting &a bean Ar Wo bond isms. FRIANC Ai. HQAM.. There is m d'uat fascial impact to the HRA ar the Ci% a all ofdo costa ad Ines will be paid ft by the app6cad. In Act. The HRA will receive m sppticma The and lie of a point Ar ac0og a the imm. This Ae will help edmIse the My for the eatpeme of mositait at p wjm ammoy. no Bond eboald be made aware of de Act do Store Sm to limit the annum of"Bant Qw6Bed" bonds as entiq mqr issue in air glum yaw to 10 million dolb m This wadd be an isae orad, if alae HRA do tided to isme bonds Ar asotber aeaivigr era a a homing development sad Ae amount seeded pass coq p wAm bond bre mtoeeded ma 10 mi0ion d.'lar thr * M Ar *hent yore: I sesmmu d the ths.lb -I A Hoeft and Reds"lopasat Aslbeft Bond of Csmmitrdsn 1 dbthe appMmdm eras wet I.eMeeu B%b School aegea 1 the MRA 111010 ntQeatlBsd"eeaanne bands. uses—, deems us arppeatim In asetfeteet wlth us MRA ubdm and app masa So spptlaotlon t unthaw wssemmanded the HRA Board appme the allmdtaad mdadon satilt Odahsw 106 2002 a the date In boli a Pabtle Unclog. AITACKMENT 1. Andiamia Ar Revmae Bad Fmmft am Wet Imbman Ego School I Rad dim appsamg appl atim and selfiAg a date Ar We Public Haan wcwmm* Ai laaAvrwrgpslLOMMOOMWA9494ame a Far omn Use o* By: R=dved. B7` cr ar ipLymo i R APPWCA?ION FOR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPM11M MWER B BOND FINANCING. Appbmb mWA AaiwriO 11emle1 - WO the ad of PV=ov*'a ImAutdd DOrdopareat Borwae BwA so b mm" ma p%vmv tm ba ache and deeam ftdn R"Kmd is tib appOstloa. A aos lb S:AM appBOMba fn to tk Cid of Ptyooaaril moot be nb@d ted r41b t2b applkadm AIW quad aO npgftg tM CIO mgdwemam OW be addnnd m Ho CIO Come ashy DOvebpmaat Bisector, Aaae Bwfflmf% at 3100 PV=oWb Blvd, I%m--tly MN SSU/? -14&L (TQ) S5%Ml, Gw2p 1) 3011g107, omd1: ar f.a: A. APPLICANT 1. Nmne of AMHowt: Wat I.odmu lMo Scdod X Sheet Adios. 33S0 Hadw Lyme Norte 3. Cl% State, 7iP Code. POrmoote, MN SS1d7.S S Nmne of Individual Cootaa. Mwk Mekw. Prkdpal Fm61 Cdlularl O-na add"ass: X Name ofAndic aft Attmtrry. Ede Honore, Lkdgobt R Vaianm Addy 40 !OS Cam, 80 S. a Stt Ow. Seems, Zip Code. N oompolim, MN SS10S Name of lodivWkW Caomm Pleame at shove Phpee01211714311 Faxj6121371-J207 aeaFl add rss: 3. Name of Uedawtiter. Plaoemenm Agent. a lsodee wlnah.will he pmt or ploeing the bondx eital Addtm.66S Woodridge Delve City. Store. Zip Cade. Mamkd ndget% MN 85110 Nmne of InEL,' A Catwt: Stave Feeloe PbooeCdlulwfG$1)3090909 a.Mw adldtM Z4. Nmne of Credit Eohmoer (If w4p): Now will be nsed Address: City. SMA Zip Code: Nmae of hdivid'!ml Contact: Phone;( 1 Iaax ( 1 a— N Type ofGliedit EaMucaume B. PROJECT INFORMATION 1. Name of Ptgjew RdhaaftafftmubftftnbbkmmMmdftvAMAR&wB=L These Isaac fh aaoed the phase I and U of the land acquisMw sad school construction. 2. AddresslGoemi of Ptgjea:33S0 Harbor Lane North. !4 manth, MN. 3. Ptgject Stmt Date: N/A Project Completion pate; MA 4. None of Business to be Fiasaeed: Pdvrate bigh school S. Type of Activity (Check aA that Mft New Coatatuedoa• Acquisition with Rehab• Capita! Equipment` Rid'imdiag: XXXIL 6: Not Amomn of Rave= Bonds Requested: Sajoojm_ Bond Repeprtneat Tam: 30_yesns '. 7. Will the Bonds be Rested? Yam No: XXX Udmswn: if Ye% Anticipated Rating: R Aoaicipsted Somees of O@ter Fioancinng (Cheek di that q*): Wl r: Conventions) Loam_ SBA _ DIED: Tax atk- 9. Told Cast of Prgjeet: EN/A 10. Estmuw ofTatd Pmjm Casts: Tbbtuenoq*rwbmwmbgbmtaftogpbasesdbbtsrkd Cowan Wad the W%o d porcI I of hard. lu land was pareharad Por tEggm b 1996; phm 1 conswullm was completed In 1997 and the aeesad pbase was completed in =I. AogWdtionofLmd: Now C ustroudm- Damlition & Site hgmadon: Acquisition R ImMUectm of Equipment Fan: AmUla tm L Englu ming, bgmcdm Finest. Legal. Adminiotitim or Pdndag; 1/' r Oe lOttid Bond Reserve; s cam; s outer: a IOL Estimated Net hrcmase, if eqy. in Ptopaq value: sem— ilk PqMM T a 11, ice paw and ARy Teaents tar the Pt41eet:The oocapams of this POP" we high sobad. atudeOtafeaclreta ad ataff. 13. Dim Existing Jobs Provided by Cumat ad Proposed Ooarpaab; Total in NGtsnaota; Apprm n itrp IhrteTotsl in Pa motph. AB employ M wont in Pllrsaou&_ 13. Direct Exiatiog Jobs to be Retained within the Neu Two Years by Cureeat ad Proposed Oon ataTotalin. Total in Plymouth. 14. Direct New Jobs to be Coed within Two Yalm— Average Hourly Wage of New Jobe; It IfAWia6le. Coastnrction Jobs Cmafed. Number Number of Hwmc__ Average Hour+ Wager S__ ISS Check the States of wW Reouin d City Development Approvals; Not requbed dM ere new eonsbuden is eecnrring, Applied far_ In Review Process._ C Not S1mtd._ Not App 16. Describe the status and timing of the sift 000nol: NIA 17. Attach a briddescription of the cam ad keg& of eg aienoe the AppUcom ban in developing andmaOagiOgsimilardavdopoataits. iadrdigg.a list ofaimibr prtl M that the Appliam has devdOptd adkr managed, ifappliabk Shme thb ngoest dna ON WNW taw comtracd en we did Cotattainthbsegnaftddoataeat IL Attach as economic thadbility letter Som a repmabb Sn eacW consdtaat. OOdaaRifer, or lendspigdWp1elCaedPr41WandfiVAnCiWLPiecesaeattainedMHCbtfer. 19. Attach a beiefaetrative dam%iug how the prapesd ptQjW b oomistmt with tine Cipr'aCamplebeellivePlan. mq impact RICO City cervica or in8aatencd and oompa vft withoeighbafthadass. building ardtifa4^ ad lea . as applicable. Aho 11, - P a A SW amplaudunique tbsnOes ofthe prtdect. Since thin b an e>ci g operathss eOtigr.l assnme that thin was andapp,@ by tht C4 whin the moa permift were huaL 20' °, GUM 8=01 Davdopmimt Ravenna Bonds. mach a p , Ctgr npar ssdt facsors as the SaOcial beOct'it fa AV and the s ppliem is and oowq Mfr fuane PIWA far aperatim. in the Cytty. Tbb ad aaft o l of lndw tebl Ravaa Boada. b not a 21. As app ap bm 6 provide ww addWmW Wommmion dm would be belptW to assist die CIW in ooaaidaiag tbis epprWMAN iwlwft *A Won* of ow additional sg dfic am Pia*ab of dK ad , Il 4 1 is *A p m*d such a eewd lam. dev kom architects. . m slam. operamo .. eu. Sbee tbm b ao sow cooauuio%! bd%re that thb aaatba b ad relwoat to one' mgwd to the HRA. AM a. C APPLICANT ACKNOWl.BDGlBl1i18 a x no Applicot admmkdges and agrees that all fan and expanses intwmd in coonaaion with.this Appliadm or the Bonft v6etba or not issued• will be paid by the Applicmt. The Appliemt endits bond undawdws andl bold the Cit. its offiom connhwAs, atooettan and agma humba from mW and di claims a dit fiom or in cowmx tim with the Pnojeet at the issumoe of dto Bonds to finmoe the ioebding.but not limited to, mW alkged or actual violations of mpy Stade or Feud securities I a The Applicant mgpdm and agree that die City mum to eight to dap OW AMIludon ft hdnmial Dadopmem Revenue Bond fkwwkg at atW stage of da procadings prior m adopting me eesol Aks sutheeb tg issmm of.such Bonds, that do Applicant is not aedtkd to ml y upon mW p mHmWM aaieas of the. City prior to *A sml bond eesolu dan. and. that all mpenditutes, obligatima, costs, Res, or Uabilities iaeuered by the Applicam in connection with the Project or dtc Bonds are intcAmd by the Applieam at its sole d* and.epcpea7e and ant in eelimm an mW actim of *A City. The undaaigned, a duly audtodied rquesumive of the Applicmk hereby aatifia that dte fad infamuthm and infomufion appended hereto is nue, oared, and conpkte as of dte chute baeof and opus that do Applicant shall be bow d by the tants and provisions bemf and of die CiWs hdtnnial Devdopmem Revalue Bad Financing Policy anadted beret. oma. 1 -1 -01 - NAME OF APPLICANT: Sr KswL Q. )lf Aumow w sicNATum: Mu/••r A. Me: Ave a IT'S: pii wie•a / W ammar ..N1% @"mo =areae 1 m MIDWEST HEALTHCARE CAPTIAL Aloo.pad171o.pieeip p as woo ft odit dteoaoh haft t bVAN& 331:18 6304354M FAX(01)4354M AngM9.20M. Ms. Arm W. HudWM AICP b Davdopneat Director ncit ofPdmwAmm 3400.ft otdb Blvd Pb mo* MN 55447 Rc 32.100.000 apr ofPlymouth HRA. Mim=ft Rev=ue Nowt West Luthuft High School Pmjwo Series 2002 I Ism DIY eoemedemd the mommic ii5am'6ft of dm abyve am - im ed Banda to .beissuedmdwOnprovisiomsof8mMmaaotaStat=es, Semon 469.152 to 469.165 00PQvWtmfimmingAm& Rw an cdstiog P'41eet owned and oI I mom by Was L.adomNScboaLaMimresmamelpeoffiaorpoead (*A "S mawarx and amniab of themfinwingofaNxWei " I - I ons iVAUnVd with nmpeet to oatdn aigig fMarn ofthecmpomdminthecity. BUM an our pedimhwy invesoyRtim via bdim ft. plegeat is eoomomieaa! tbnlhlevnhentdrenhftaomideTAMthe1061MVawaandledisofaI , Idom of the Bomowa sociftclyllone eeveLe eaten (ft '9VaWw) of *a CbY of Pbuouth HRA. Ubn= ambespoof* issued and sold. aftm to the approval of the ptim by the MiemesoaDepmonentofTrade. and Focoamie Devdopmm and sulgeat to semi ogmwmg by andamongthecit, da Boerowa ad the inidsl pindmsees of the Bomb as to the scram andoohoftbehmaa.aad ak oftbe Boni. Simaeb. MIDWEST HEALTHCARE CAPITAL IN Rmob"No. RB90L ION RELATING TO A RMINANCING UNDER MI ORMA STATUTES. SECTIONS 469.152 THROUGH 469.IGS ON BEHALF OF WEST LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL AND THE ISSUANCE OF IIWUSTRIAL DBVELOPMMif BONDS TO RBFR IANCE OUTSTANDING LOANS; CALLING FORA PUBLIC HEARING TH RBON BE IT RESOLVED by the Bomd of Commbdotrma of the Housing and Rede dopes Andoft in and Por the Chy of PbvAut0. hdiumseb (the "Au mi ,"N as tbRom: smem 1. Rolm I.I. The Aulhofity is arrftdzed by MMmm to Sta Am Section 469.152 ftaGh 469.165, as amandad (Ihe "Act"), to isaae ib revenue bonds to pay, per• or diademgp all or soy pmt of the outstaodireg iadabtedlseaa of a amtracting pargr that is a "gnalibriog e o4" incbd'mg an argmiamm mm is.primmibr waged. in educatiaoal ectiviaes pmdoody ineamad in aha aogrusrkiadtion or betteeme 1 of ib existing hdhtia to the arae I deemed aeoessmybymegovenftbofrofine mmddpftaredrielopumm+oamX 12. Rgrmmmivea of Wet Lad== high Scb00% a N b nmft nor mfit eeepoeation (the "Schoon and pdvam high school, aagapd in tba paAdm of , , , m 1er3-level a6mid nd minims, bave advised the Ambozigt that it desires to re8mrice a podia ofeeebin usable moopp loam peyabbr le Anchor Boot (the "Loam') sad the prone. to of which were need. iu 1996, to mgvdn hind sad eomtnict a building mr use m an mond amity and of apace and, in 1998. to 8oance m add'uian m the asiating bm'Iding lowed is the CityofPbrmauh, Minnesota. 13. Rapmnodvm of the School have requMed that the Auft ty issue its mvmae bonds at nobs (which may be issued as a do*e bond) in an or move aeries (aha Bonds'),rnaua I to the Act in m agpepte total amomA act to excad 22.100.000. for the pnpoae of(j) a imnciog a portion of the Leas and (n) paying the coats of issuance of the Boody. M. Section 469.154. Subd vidon 4 of the Act requires that, prior to mon of cn Application to the Mimeaota Depambmm of Ttade and Economic Developmant requesting approvd of aha Prgju% as required by Section 469.154, Subdividon 3 of the Act, this Board conduct a public hearing an me proposal to re8nanoe ma Loans, in addition, Section 147(i) of the huemd Revenue Lode of 1986, as amended, me*dm tbd, as a condition to the ereamptioa Som federal income Mom of mim at an the Bonds. min Bond eondact a public hm "an me proposal to rmrroe the Loam tbuwgh the iasaaoee of the Banda. A public hearingou the po mw to tefioanoe the Loam and m imm mo Bonds is haft cd1ed and dmU be held an October 10.2M at 7:00 o'clock p m,. in ft Co mcil a mbma of ate aqr an located at 9400 Pbmowh BWAVU4 in IAa CiwofPbmoa1A, W&= ma 22. RqPumdvn of do School or 6ir deaigttee don mm tvotioe of lk paAk bemiog m be pied is the Sojaa tAe official aaarttp—er of do Am wft and a anmp W of gamral aroWatim m ft AvtAafy. at lent ms BM Ana Om lbtntm (14) nor more d w dt V (30) do" prior to do date Sued Por ft pnblia Aeariog; na =doe to be p&bibod doU be in. mbatmtift the h0owing them; NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSED PRDfi= ON BERALF OF WEST LUTHIMAN MGH SCHOOL AND TNM ISSUANCE OF REVENUE BONDS TINDER TIM hiM44GSOTA MUNICIPAL RCIUSlR1AL DEVELOW M ACT, MDRIE.SORA STAUMIS, SEC11ON S 469.132469.165 NOUSEW AND AUTI150Ri1Y DI AND FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUnL IADOMO4A NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN *MOW Bomd of Oam Wwi mms of the H&Aba amd Redevdopmeot AmdmW in mtd Air the Chy of Fbmmud4 Mumaota (the "AuthcelW"N WM meet an lbrm *.0etoba 10. 2M at 7:10 otloek pa6 in the Camel Clremhes ofthe City Nall locemed at 3400 Pbimamb Bwkvad, in the Cb of Pbrmraroh, umn uu% hr the purpose ofaond muM a pabbe bmftma proposal *ads Audoft im m ib `cumene bards a comes (&a "Ba &"X in ane er score serie% umder do Nknmft Moidpd b us&W Deedopmmm Aq, Mbatmb Sodm Sectkm 409.132 IhsoogL469.165, as amended`inoderoote8aamceapmt6mafamI l tanw.mmtooekm`sprprableio AnAw Bok (do IA=") am behdf of Wet Lenham Nigb ScbooL a Mion=ft nonprofit aaporsmioo ms-Schoor) amd privame high school. Dag of the Loans sane used, in 1996, to sagrrire bend beamed d 3330 Eabar Lame Nasth and aomhuat a b Aft thereon ftsr use as m eduatimd lbeitipr sad a6mbboadve spaoe am, in 199% ft Erma an a "id a the odaft bm7dmg located at the eme address in do My of PbmwA6 Miomeota Me Ifaumste aggregate principal amouom of the proposed Bond imus is 52.100.000. nA Bonds d A be apecial.limi1 - obligations of die Ambo*. ad the Bands and iommet thmeam wen be psprabk soieb Bum the rereamea pkd®ed tD the paymeom ehmeo[ No bolder of apr Bends vm ora have tha right to oompd coy araeise ofDe W&S parer of the Amhoriq to pay the Bands ar me ismeret thaeoTM nor to aiftaoe p a - egdM any propmp af the Amhoripr Crept money payable by the School b ie Aul wft mid pk -lD the pWWAA ofthe Barak. A dealt oW of the psa1, ' Appbc dian m the Munn to Depamsmm of7lade and Eoamomia Deselapmeom gor sppravd ofthe Prgjeat, togelha wM draft oapie of a2 atbcbmmb ad abVb thmetq b availsele kr public impectiom at the off= ofdo Sammy of the Andoft dmimg business hmm RO0 AX W,00 P.M.. an moemal betimes ftL All pm mbreted may apps` ad be hmd at the time mrd pbroe set && shone; or now 5k mailmen aommemb with the Semebry prior to De dame efd o Imnirr8 an faelh above. Dated: Sepmemdsa 19.2m BY ORDER OF TWE BOARD OF 2.3. We ra dudm. d>11 be droodve i modistely qm im; &d adoption. Adopted by the Board of Commi ndoo s.of *A Housing and Robvdopn W Authoffq in and Por So Chy of Pbunut4 Minnesota, this 19th day of Saptm*w. 2002. SM) Chair The i ngpog resohuicn was haroduced by Mamba _ and seconded by Mamba .sod; upon vote being takes ththe Moving voted is and the Mowing voted against the sane; wbaafpm the resahuban was declaed duly passed and adopted and was approved by the Chnuman, whose sigmun was attested by the Sa zdwy. 10'1 CER7111ICATE AS TO RESOLUTION AND ADOPTING VOTE D the mdm ip4 bd%gtodidygwMW md+gig g offic oftha Ha ft and Redevekpment Andmily in and fm the City of Pbuouk Wanum (tM "Av&miW'jbmbyar* that the attached mmbdim is a ones copy of itmohdicn Na 2002-10. mt&ledr uRESOLUTION RELATING TO A R VDIANCING. UNDER NMNNESOTA STATUTES. SBC T1OHS 469.152 THROUGH 469.165 ON "BEHALF OF WEST LUTHERAN HIGH SCHOOL AND TAEISSUANCE OF INDUSTRIAL DBVELOPNMNP BONDS TO REFIIMM OUTSTANDING LOANS; CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING THMWw the' Awbd m"). m iik in the aigiaal rem& of the Ant airy in my lqd cuamdy: that the Rasohdm was ddy adopted by dwBomd of Commbdonms of the AWhoaity at a.mediag an Sq*mbea 19.2002, and that f meding was duly held by the Aa@aeity and was attended tmoaghod by a - m pmmmt to all and notice of each meding.givan as mqub ed by law; md.d at the Resohdion has not as of the dame bmaof bear =mum or repakd. I fudr Caffy the Up= vote bang tabm an the Raohdm at said madieg. thelionksCommiasicnmsvotedinAvarthmeof: and the &9 wing voted against the same: and the following dhs mod i m voting thereon or were absent: WITNESS myhad offid dds_day ofSgmmber..2002. 40, IIID cm or isiatum MOb.Y Q HBOIA IAI:tON.N DAM Sepaemba 11. = for B=ft aad ft&vdopmW Ambodq Meemg of Sepmmba M= TO: ftmin h ibrAk8 and dcp Antttotiq FROM: Z J=e% BRA SpodaUftwOlm—am pacing Rfoete® Mm w and Amte elm u*n Director SUBJIX7. Snbadiomeoa Request Pot Sbym= Kadewab BAQtGROUM Slpnaiae Kod vmb ben a Hest Time Hamdmyw loan Raub he PatmouO HRA in m amamt of 538.750.M for am of Oe two bd c ppW amsdbb bores Oe BRA bended in MM In March 2003. Seyvoaae Kodowsb vAwA ed a aabordiiatton mgmu to tee Pbrmaib BRA. Tbts was b alb= $18.163.85 arab gam. wbt b v=U he mod to ptaeI a am baidiaWed aooeastbb vm. Wbib Ois - eaaoeebd tee 90% loan ma v*m atria (WO a 9Q.65R ben to v*m ratio) and Oe 20% crib out legit required in tee Feat The Homebtpa pragom rub. ab N*mtimtion was petmimed bemue hudww d aooudb tpt was an of the psbry temoas the BRA gyred the iaioal coos b gad ptaea of dts dome. In AvSW 200Q. Septvo Kodbwab wemfWd motet r anI Bastion tageest b ae P4m Wh HRA. This request was in anew a 570.000 bms egdW nom to be pboed in seomd position to psF off app matbasmea 514.300.00 in cds*a debt and p wdb the rem eft in asb ant. By dkn tg lois mgaest. ae BRA ben waild manta to Ord poe dad Tbb addkkmd mettgsge w=u mise ae em to vacs rate Of ft aiie Bodeatab's home to ova 102%. wbiob ea omb am 90% em ID vabe ratio retiuired b an Fitat Time Homebow pro8ram tib. Abo.100% of Oe adlkkW moslgs/e waald be med as cab gat. wend =nab ae 20% cord oat limit re - irad in Oe Fnst Time Hamebpa program eaba. Based an do tegaest um dbg as nom to van endo aid ae Crib got omit, off denied ba ssgoat an Sepoemba 3.2002. 59 WVo Kodewab bas appabd Oe decion of staff to Oe HRA Bond of Oommisdi L 1 sessmatai sd the pbtmoalb Hamby and lEedavdsI - Aud o ft Boesd et Camtlwa sevbw the doddm made bW staff b dmy Sbltvaaae Kedbwsb's regoat b aabmdbb bar Fbt Tbae Homeb W saesnd morIn @ b a yaw deme Og ft ban. ATTACMWENIM 1. Appeal WWI= 8tOn000m Kodlaw$i damad Sepmember 10. 2002 1 Dmd boar damad Sepmember x 2m SAoadin dm voWw domed AvSm 30..2002 4. hemmer $om SgrMom Kod bvmU domed AvVd Sr 2002 gar ua u arvssbw..samaue 41AN s.P-1:-02 10:36n C rmbtr O,Q-. atinrc:. w. Iwul enl' ... Mtj.PS'5447 fLuLa lti itlbc,al: P.OR a wED "!Q 1 QA CA iItoYVfit. uJslt nmuu u D\ to &L. 3 1 a 1A'- •' l,,c t ; . "„l S YWAa dAl ,a ti l,us •t' e @ cut - k A" ,,,o''. tkA UV LuAt, L 0 map-io-o= a0136A tf)=fi Vw p • y w1+ P.0.7 AAA tan to WktT!%L.o. Y.LCAA 4A QP t4t), IAMfUSand OAAAN CRVAtP3 J10- OL , PLAA BLAJ.. %.win IJJCaA-) u a o tom. YUM, V NIc-Ir .. d , rlp- Illp d b IWWJ 91 J -M ,. mud --• Pty tau mQ, a* VLA". w.dL AlautAllm"D 1. %-Vah kol3DPKI. N864 "pnwx)•w. 4 sp-a:-o: aoeasw P•a rri =m.r thaw -t co(v:.`. j\&N\L A3jg(\,L * Lz ).4-04- -6r.*35q Ck" a U -W D J rpay)of s J.m• a PLYMOUTt+ Pb M SW Dear Ala, Kadleaakh 1 Aar. dW After dined Avfw 30. 2002 nam Ciq C- q F.aaa1 Cma lmoo ohn wa yourlMrdmbdAvtet3& 2002. segues i *d dot P4mw A liig.m> Radsrelops W Aad oft (laeN aseadimm its Fist Time llomdww woad wA ft e mawanAoms agaipr Ara, I an smy m in&= ym dint *a IMA vM not oppiove aabor&mmioa at *b dmL. lea URA'o pta9 cabs atbw fbr aabsedkwim of bqm pa+rided dine dee tom to-valtee eatio does aae is pamimed as as ao orae dra 2OK ofdee asA is aced Por paepoMs A000tdiagm *A iGhMMdm.ws hM%dr aaeeaataeaomtofyour Bert morMP i 9131,200. TAn WWW saomd maetgW is MIX BWk AWflkMd Vdm d ymr Acme at 32MON is bbmb of 2002. Mee ft% d e aaeeae Are m vapee cerin m > to oPuO 92.6s1 ueoed'utB oar 9OK ataeae ed. DM HRA NPpatied dee mfi meiog of yaar Aeeae lock b mL 3Wdid you m Wm ae 3IVG3.8S in pse ad m . appava emrieilipr at d0voa .lbs saeoediaeaon m dtis carr idea did aat.eaeae a aaw moubb aa 'aO dmuglt oar ata Nm iAb was Siren Oenuse Amd'eoappad aoa pr was aae otdte peimsry esasons da 1mA assisod da: m1Oel.00eutn oKoo cod paesAsae of yoar Acme.. Yaa p apoaed m abaio a Amo w** loan of92 wk dat.stamd pep %r w" ism pg aeaedit=& about W afdo 4nwo, eased an awooavaesadwo Md, -Wide doe mmaioder in emb m yon. 7ms addidaaal.mUWr wadd Mise dw ern m value curb for yam Amo m IOLML Tbwdbm we pmol approve We VAGWmeeim ofdes Mwe moea s Nyau diaagtee vft #h &ddoq you aqr appeal to We HPA Baud: Da Band meets momW TAair emelt maatiag is m 7AaMday; Swtmbw 19 at M pm at PbmaatA Cie HaLL Nyse WM m q rM m dee Bootd, yin amort nada m nae Ase darn 7lnssdgr, Saptmnea 12 is seder r da: aeaasr m spearasdtaBomcsapwlL Pkm 000taet ms at M 305 -Ml gr Tmgr Jams at Mi UP -3416 ifym Aaw mW aam6am, Am W. lesOb^ fieauutia Dbumr Pb Viand Badnvdopo mt Aoft ft ae: C=*A Davit. Laan omw. aW40w r Fedeeal Qad9 u" PLVNMY 1TM A ghma.t rfOCf GA tAn wK r a AVOW 30. 2002 I I.W "tw wo of law r.w ew ;pW oWdt K.r7fi Aldo Aaa VAdk t chwommuclab am DwAmm: CiwCotav P+tMd Gtodit Udm b them ice , , It aabotdim ft a G fmtime honld"w ar id wbi>itatitn km ft Sbonaemn 14 Wd dL UA p "voy ed6m in imoera as 3325 XGaeiemd Lein PbmowL Mi 55447. I% fMbw%n in porided as raga R -1 1 Prop m - lona eutoteetm and i unm ow. 32CAMQO ® 8,25 %AP1f 2 Rneemgn Rtaf naw loa4 to piw bilb 3 EMmI va daft of eget I I mottpa Y12M 4 PAmck N bolerosof/iritmw Wg%eppo:;i ad*3130,000.00 5 Appmaind valva. X00. u eepoefod by mrt Aw a idem aamtt Meaeoe'a Mteloet vak% 5193.000.00 7 Am o motofadw bean as peopatlr oppraedualft 552.000.00 8 Deme the 6etoe time hamebayetr loan wan Sled vrdh the ooamllq and doamneett maeber.1027100 and - Aa 7283827 9 HWM*old heaomn VUU1 d. S3.44900 m ootltgr 10 M aama. addeaa, pbsnmaA aadowAWp m^ CiVCavM FM U 110 GroesI ' - Rd.. Mbauoob,. MN 53305.Oomdian Devin. Lao ORloee ' 11 Deme nbmdiene3oagoemaett noodod, I1.SAP youhtadtraetpg tgeiavta tm,, Lova OQ3oa 8op-1=-02 10836A ciwGtpb 1490 Od Avema N o tt Pb t. hlietttrotalSNy Atte Aoa Ihrtlat Ossr Aar: Imo yao fr yow Vetr@"N ltisa is ate ea eltsr op a asrioas utntt drt 1Oarseahood. Ooe to to No an my Acme wO2d1 asost P o* d=N Oareta wont' about I hoped iikrmse daaa'e harems aktuwe know 1 aadd wak ow a tttOrias 141hse's aptioa q work rslA. rrltete mr woOitlQ ihiiesonN* hod to Poarailide is odor etw. lfant rtee Mmum emu in dw pot hsa are Aaa Ottgepta, Q was rery asothNariagIhWo's aaossn itiry bet' -;6 ! We weold arra Oe able togaeoatofateltrtassetpapltwhstewiWo01it. Afhst ad dtmingAm whtaaat, twatownfaepdivamtoleRadimed. l vm tell *m wkap tort fktalirsd dte CikNmotrhmaoverldworkwftase %help me gn Ora a !Drew Posdioa boom e t* wetGN&rWWMdOsaItoD Pis fires le is a Ooterrbadw Ap t ask it drrt baa P lock rAwlrme k w and O1this eaonN a1Ww me w deco aa0 taite my stssRbit.= and to tetra aq iataest rate ao trdr Acme aow.x is ate awArne. As aaawnfbetstlls o tAis is to adr. aria weld oke Nfa las ofrrtess earl kelp areisMyMWMalatrgrrMFiringmssoneroamtowagWilkisapeotaaalrWkentwgsagrr•i0 Dae of os t liw wlk a lot of liar aragdrgr and 1 Igrt la le Prepared is ate keltrrstrlsaaNh' mom Pnattir is alwayrtllthg a aP lirreaoar. so I'm soot ywt Vea oedtramttd, Ithe IM A aad aedt gatle aariooNs. <f I coda do tAtt wAO lke easiq lues doorl . lPaard tq aqr asdQ 1misR rtOleh l cesld art da lsitrre qhs dVOM. Q'.mv With th Pon dory aedOihly cad Isera mtereat r Vorr$in,t it allow ate to Owe a awd piP oa a>nr 1lnaetrrt v iiltatrhiP4aecad k dm itrarllteo wdh aqq work Ws e as tweia Oonte of Aare a lite dls wd0 datl esPep yw b !q, l Otare trrc qAQ tLd4r maarlsnc wph 1ifJt tool 1 mdttaded drat tke d end 1 dos! eaPtet spatial aeaaaat, taa rm Due yart asP•e s imatan+e I'm jest trying to aMe.lA14tyrseitaadateaedkoniptviayootRd16regatesh1ho oatsvollonowimlialt, trust s4 km their donees ax lsttsr than soareoae Ire W War•3 aaydy. to Via bmambipp is d Umietd erer y• 1 was aaoe raid Ae Vouki die ast is k Pmakb lam trying to hate the moa dwi. M1 'K mat w ate so tkst ! as w'W's• No*= tns at On most g year`s left Can you Ae1P to seateate r mb4 him Wwkitta wpk this ad flmart pts is oat as cap tea ar mrq to name Not ewtyoae is arPeed a Poinvel liom a* leak. 1 leliere thtt *Ocby CQrOPededcrw* llairm ham 1 hate a waag ladtpowd arra aPaaw as load amtartaAtdRCneld > plpoe ooaoidu working watt dam *a"tswe Voodoo aadsitrostip yat kola wi1A are M of PpM=&' then and Plswr? i kaon. WAW P. s!p-12-08 10:37w p.pd. A se.20. 200L+ Will wok WF A11yooWilk4 , eoeomas ee pq. ftp co . Capo tia,t w wilA 16m a pr eopop s t eape ble mi Ismps! A tlre. • 3 atisslloe woWd Oe Add io tAe osc Aim wltl e4leAleaw: a ' d4 feel. t aa.porids qril0mlpiolltlali mearaeed. mw mt wpk is dw,mft bv.G. dO but f 61st wiW ap die jjwW V*m IplmA d211 s 19 Otlplt —it well4ft or &* dak & 1 yw. Ddu bx i+ euoe ald ebotidnaiop! R n.peelpr aOPleeie(ed! wuauno =. dl °w a Cemdiw DaVk LOU GO= V*A MW Sgloe ft. g0 mm K Kodboki Www (95219254473 Ciel! (612) jamm Cw0 dies :. (?W)569.6m J Aug -05 -OR as:a.ov P.O1 WorK 451 q.5r0A•3 kL 1..;$LIl iniUaMYLLOL A LUC(D -kz t. .. 1 LUJILalh til.' Lal, Lt c.liLw% LLr"Lw G•l.l t it et J'Lt, LLA' Gt-at 'U " J. ELLhqULa j L3. i'u.,» _al.rC l nnLr y "C YYLO,. to UAL (11x+. 1 -1 u .:: to o LL 1JA14AEl J Lbw Pte- Huhu _ a::aoP P.os bu up u5jjv- 4. cact 11 ` il11.4/'w 4 t..•.. ,/w +C C,i w Wti w 41 •LY`. y vjrw.. . 1 t1t(l iU, S d city'. 4z.- 6a JL tap a-+ V "t t LV a 111. .kms,=) it. `.•' Biu 1 U , 1., 4 I t.A)1- `a ! liv lcam- (ADO mu tZ blul l t, ,,L -&u - til — 1, v(11LwL o7Lt9an 7 Q:a IV.) U) &Ldd ` %,A '"I0 i1JJL.. , I ri1un ADJACENT DOCUNMn WAS Aug -06-02 12211P P.os a*- to LUV.OYQN. JAI.p(akr) Oddc ham. 0Ll LO &A4phALJ ; Jwd. dtc 4kd idm-L-) w)ktuvaA4 h 7 -*bfh A t U.rl. R&L) iiL tom.#' BallAllLr..kr: til1•+t.• Eck Lx C 44+ t ' AX U-4 u Aj tt all -ow UYU., Ir, n XL' ujjkh 441 U&tPj3 W1 rvLj b 1ILI IZI-12P baro moaq LLAJJI K&MVUO &U&-) U-) w nuuh ff &L 'i wtvvj- WO-Lp Y•.if,C4i1 l)if ..C'ut CJfT -J`r}; i. U ax. hLuo,4:1w -u LWJl (kiu.-4.0j, - W. 4Gkuv, N+- ow tat 1 .1 wi (TU.., --k iV)L& to -,-L4uLC.AA. r-lkz jjuz . Yu -- 1*) Uv UA.Y:;Ikc LUOL -L"% cif- L -Gul tin rf-Lt3 U3 UMWILP, Jut% o uj tu Yom' ttwij- ow. 1,:uo ou-d. , an [I-WLL jjj P.04 kuq-06-08 Imallp WILUT, Wbki (..i Cfttl(A) A i VAj LLV.LL OA LIAD4gl-9 v -thm a- ,.Pu W%"UC WAIII al e- OU) OL4- 1 0704WA41J, 40m." W&A PI W, CLCt "13M3 111-14 aiv- OLD c %U.0 vul: LCnultjLOUlu quj—q wx w4k-LD. 1 4,LcLq,u, w)a VI.,WA 11VIOLl"u- ikv ov. r Ou)d ck -Xlcf- liaLm., II %;-x. J^LLLV&,-)4, kl4uj)L,. n1.dwr;!,;ai .... ttoxi"Umix a- W, mjibiN)m5- 44L b!c aAl 'j C6 -44N- Lo P Q_ THE ADJACENT DOCUMENT WAS SUPPLIED BY AGENCY NAMED =LOW- DIMI[mr- Tm IGO i a o,. ",a; A ' _ .r d' - .. '' :'. , 9,1':'1^' St r x•,< 4.:a.Y.+`2••'::°rc ri`w':un•.wFwlaif Ae f1*ab6Ys' R llti.'1i\[+'W DAZE: SeptembQ 13.2000 ibr Mooting and Redevelopment Aulbotily Meeting of September 19,2002 ISO: FROM: . thra:gp Acne 1lut. l oeaitive Director SVBJXT.- =AS- -@I Plan — Dise a ihrmat and tlo se apdalbg Saatagie Phu BACKGROUND: At the August MM HRA Board meeting, tiro Commis$waats raquesmed staff to begin do process of uphun the MWs Smtomgoc Pbm. Ibis request come about dwov* the dMusion OHIO 2003. HRA budget. whore Can:cil member Hmstad had nepommended the HRA ianeawa their too: bvy to asft vito the un -met need Ue Bond was rehumal at then lima to inneawe the bvy withaom.a dear plan in plana an how the (hods would be utilized. DISCUSSION: Iba.aoneom Swte& no (attachae was adopted in September of 2000 and fon:se : on aBbrdebla b omia& nede+eb* meow. economic drnbVmm% and humor services. As additional bodWound for the vpdeft the Phm6 staff has also attached a copy of the housiog imphmmmion section of the City's Coagwlnmive Pbn; and a copy of the but citizensurvey andncted by die City. Ofthe 223 gnestianw aaloed. hw nebtad nk housing (page I 1 of y1 Imft. steffbas also attmdted a copy of the. staff report swonow ziog the tem of the Minch 20M boodog forum. In ardor m pepme fen an update of the Steategb Plan. do Board will need to give staff dinatioo andwhilowlieW Soaps 4Wde a WWW. Do via used to revisit the colt plat. inctnd'mg the mission atememeam. or jmt i as theaabnplan? J barmat t0umegfe nnbgseaians Doathe boardwankm hold special meetings) ar bcbda ateome81c planning an its regular ageoda(s)? For ammple, far a proviso effort the baud bdd a Sema ft modmbop outside of Cigr Hall. 9 SlAe%ak. Can we at a timeline ar meeting dates? i neo d•WRIM P eo1R Hede.Api9asld 1 d` Cdbr and give db1M MPA Rain and edkednle Ar aauodab deft nA ftow a P1u. ATTACENOR1lS 1. CNIM HRA S0014k Pla t Housing lmgkmeala m maim of Ilse City Cam a Plm 3. 1999 cRywib Snrvey 4. Homing Foy St omy RqM tl Oaswb a YlliupY l1l arlma• moi a Attachment 3 Plymouth. Housing And Redevelopment Authority Strategic Plan AdoptedSeptemhazl..000 Mission Statement Ofthe o Aude nW pammu and Um to aw emm' w -c heftO dee aeeW m amd maimtroawe of aflbrftk U"r.b hoaft ad activemonindesCtigr'a Pte. Vision Statement nw ftmW& Ha=ft Md ewnomk ft hoolft ad divaeae Audeorety is a major am retor to aging On Which is aappoetive of quality affardable bousietg, Tet oSees a va'ay of atibedable gh'cycle housing choicesditpeeaed throughout des City forreaedmmandpeoplewhowartintheoomM4, Whtw dw COOft housing nock has been well ataiafeined, Wbue som older eommeeciel buildings ad seas. of dee community we redeveloped in a fin* hddm Whi& ORWee addiftwil resources to addraa d ideble housing and 180013.• Where We HRA worts in pomaembip with atiuos .the y Coloack and odeerawaillfisom Action Plan prear" the ghat go gr of service aced laaavadoa ie dMaRA's ab Action IA. Cominme to U==V sad mama 4 aced "prate for the very saooMU Sa high MOW e pregromp oa. vou deroftin'' Action !A-- Condor* he higle level of assist wee and service provided to homeownerssedFienTmsHMWMWMintheCommrmilyDevelopemstbelrGrantprogram, Acd= IA -3- COOdU01i *10 bio pa10°0A Towne Sqw a Sum App and smri at the MRA's 1 Acd= IA-, Cows the efRctive sad et$eiaet adtoiniaetatiom stdGeesehododeerH" Pro&wL brdgetagr control of Strabgy IS - Wbmwver fifth answer and mm with the private and aoapmat s"`1 devdopmeat and preservation of affadable boating le the Gly. Action 1.84. Develop proadtaa with Cid Phoning and Badding Departmea to identify opeaHe o muddes to aaoump" Ibis. a Action 12-. Develop and update as necessary specific intmmational mataial to promote this activity, 3, Action 1.8-3. i mft and develop r wenn to offact this Result Area and related 0 SbabW 1.0 — Win advomage of opport oWn m ebgr oaur to duchies aogdN or hdlitite the prtrate aoAabidem of atter far dbrdable ar rotted aQbrdabla made rate hooting. m Action 1.0-1 Obtain referrals of dilapidated bona Brom City Baibft Department to ideaft property Bar posa!'ble vd=My acgmsidm by the HRA Bu mlovelapmmt. m Action 1.C-. Wort with praperty owaars wd potential daveiopas to identify and acquire property available hr aHbedable busing devdopn=L a Strategy 1.D — In Instances whore the private sector b not able to or doesn't prod& aeeded types of affordable hoasteg the HILA WW develop, own, and scamp sash hooting as necessary. a Adios 1.D-1. Monitor the housing umbet and idandfj needed I-ot not being developed by the private sector. m Action ID -L Identify and obtain resources necdad to provide any bowing so identified, .,. private dowdopa willing to -hero, amb boating, a Action 1.D-3. Encourage private development or develop and macage tach housing as aecaesrly, Strath® 2A - Idmt[fy and land spedfie areas far ndevdopmmt,.atabB* aebedales, and W Pdmw* on OWN% marhd Bnaadng with limited publtt Bouncing whm m Adient 2A-1. Idew* iad monitor potential redevetopmmt areas the City in oolhboeadon with the City Planning Depamomt, Pbmting Coot. w Council. m •Action 2A-. Determine any and far public financing far private mdevewon. A. Strategy 2$ - Eacaarage developers to pndnae rodevdapownt projets wilbuttargeting by the City o RR& , m Action 23-1. Develop,rumd mkvdvmm phos in cousboration with city Planning NPUWAM Planning CoeomiWjM orad City CWmcil for areas in amicipadW of private m Action 2.8-. West with Phoning Department and potential developers to holitate 11111 pbnL 0 Strategy 2.0 - Aggressively ase fess [ncremmt and other farm of publk Bsmdog to aceompWh redevelopment based upon atobibbed aebodales. m Action 2.C-1- Dmbp specific redevelopment plias in w0abom mu with City Pbmft Det. Phaoing CommmuM and City Council far identified ho pda ity locations. m Arelon 2.C-. Idm*. acquire, arid dloate specific funding to implenrent redevelopment PIOL Sti mba 3A - Promote a Healthy Badness Ctlmate Action 3A-1. Monitor the bm. ttt of the CirA emonomit baa and busi mess chaste. Idem westaesses in the local ar000rgy and bubAll Climate cad eettipood a aeooMy. m Action 3A•2. Pattieip lar in woddbree development programs focusing on the telationghipofaffud" doming and ttarnpotatiaa to essploymeat. m Action 3A.3. Develop a promos to pmvide hamnation that is and u far Cumot - bmimm and businesses intemmd in moving to P!)rmotuh. m Action 3A -C Dttermm the types ad mmm@ft&m of bminasa to encamp to boatsorupsodinPbmu& Develop mal prograan in support of socb bmieaas.growtd Strategy 32 - Promote Coy Servku and padWas for Taal Bminesses m Aaron 3.8-1. Mat with local business WmVdves to prontote City services. m Action 3.B -Z bgkmmt the Plymouth Economic. Davebpmmt Foad. m Action 3JW. Use CDBG Ands far ftbb emoramiC developesm activities as amemy. m Action 3.8.0.. PaWdpata in collaborative dbft to proesets &a me of City he generaftfacilitiesbylomatbusinesses. espaially. those is tha hospitality Mmtey. Lmmplc Rot* PUBOUN ON of *a Cigfs Field Home. Ione Center. IMeTum Fitom City's amt sWAM especially Dial-ldtida. Strategy 4A - Primary focus ea alloaliag CDBC pablic servlee -kWh and other laily service q• avaitsbk to the BRA for asskes direeft related to honingandhaftsdkoMdn m Aaron 4.A-1. Annually solicit 8t adat activities far loading. m Action 4A -L Amw ft review peefbrmmce of bonded activities. m Aaron 4A-3. Maintain the outstanding kvd of service provided to Sectmo 8 panimipmet in tla BRA's TRAILS Family SeilSuiliciencyptogimo. Strategy 4.B.- Ddwmioe needs for bums services and related licUlda wiebia the CRY. m Action 4.8.1. Be awm of setvice Watt for esisdog HRA program Climes md'mdm ratamk to aeoded am ices a mcessam. m ,Action 4.8.2. Wok with ramal said and Community stevioe agencies to identify btmsu aeevimes mob within the mumu ty. Strategy 0.0 - Coodddr the feat range of Pack patio§ tnetudiug aerviag ser the City's lead19117IscoatutleScoordintiMcoUsboratingwith, and evalkiag bamsa banns p P e a City. and admi Wadag the dbadon of Coy foods for m n TABLEt124 HOUR PLAN (CHAPTER 4 IBAENTATKIN 8TRATEGM seoomme hdm as chwen oe moiog, subdivision and other code segniremaaas that mqr be impedimeaes ao deralopiog ad makablogboosiag affadbb m but. and modaateinoome smidssu, iasbdag the PoOowiog 8) hiomtivas to staft Homing AfhNft li4 (baab b) dsm ofsasidantialmess c) off-aaaat Ping vqdmmub Por mahipb hR* Nddestid derdaI d) pabpo hopsarea ata &mb Por Dear devalopmmt1 e) pes, 14,a of the edaiag bomag stod and giog the semaed pad eepleoemmt ofamdl:r, aHbdible bona with aurae aspembre home H me of ieomative cooshaatioa Udmk= ar maeurab. dl le homing and the abilipr ! anuanzsa m remit mrd sena otC r asseaamasts pad Poen co hnusiog affbndmil r pad le w i000nte sesidasta. — Cbmidardw ilm6 'fir of waiving as redneagmonswaftwAlbuhrmw hoping that is of mdlkbb to ban pad modaaawmome:niches. ooaomsra"!!dmafsotllsmoldllK willow or defaeiaaa hoehrg a cedar so taaget Houdag Nbatmmoe Rode mRtoemeo< boasag.I*Ablitd= INUMMIS PMVM Md Possible sedea bilMU L 3-3 pWaVa prapam Oo a ha anpeatioo pad disdosvte aapoR telae smidmtial prapapr eheogps asdinanoe ao addtms the Rlhwri a iasoa ide AMW by the Homing PYm 8) Pm ! a aagb ho* MmftdmMmddmftdoftktg b) establish ard& ctwd gdddion to tonne do osw boning is compatible i Pbaraam 6ioo Poe — Asgast 0.3000 12.i Dadopunt ofAffwd&b BndW— UtR me the tblbwias programs and exlniqun a assim is dte l l lopomnt and teh3b kWm ofhoming dhvd*b to bw• aM tesideat (doRted as hemiog arwaasAip apportmities aflbrdsbb to Rmilia dace mote hiss thins aBli of dee mahapolita medias ineome, and now medico boom* a) an grabble PUN pragtams r tho3e 3pon3orea tw Mhnnmts g Fiw Agasq@IIR A& U.S. Dept ofIlotsiegand U&w Darabpramt pHODL Wim= to Dept ofTtde and 8nosomia Donlopmaat ML q*=wdduftw=PAWDmdplvM foundidon ti eft mum hr d brdkbb bomiag) b) Development sbatOrmt(CW%look =MbMal apeeot%s ofdta HRA'3 Boma Rdmb and First Time IiomaI j - pogwm3 4) me boromeat fkwAft d) HRA homing porrcrs. inott t esseetid 01oa 4amb e) acgaioidoa and w dawa or la3o d'land Q bryndeam ofeoot ( Ras and ia8a3waane ehrges) Rr a@brdoble Unit. Oooti vo% thro iO -*e Pb=W h HRA, ao operate the RUwwft po pmw a) Pbvtm h Tc mm Sgtme (a 97 -Una apbuilding Rr bw• and moderate iecoom m iow) b) Sacdon g Homieg Aubso oe woodws pqpm Q Femibr Sd&&Admw Pt nom- hr section 8 elimt. dibrdeble paoperties to emaw dAk ts wdb the U.& Dqw moot dF and Uaban Geaebpmam (HOD) or moernage ant RaiUtte the ado of a ch propanes oo taw gwnas who Brill tmaw the3e emtraes3. AARg 11x01 AWewlOmq— WIN mmmgae% 3000 as tam tam or eaamblaaoe, m maiodia bog farm aiRrdeiugr 'haadog leoa'viog mUMmas b!' low as! to glawman to apport oge8bltofthe IRM. in Pbrmwjth, pagmmsthatimpeanetheUwaftafhoo tgandstwitmrAoods=AasQime W" C*004000 bta6 Oulraeh and Oa mWuft P I MSKCAKHom@L=mdW Hm qm Hamm Swbes COMMA heplemmatioa na-AWme t1.2= I J eseaaaaa saaewon— oerebp a vwmpay aaoomisa am a program farant" nt" booing, vA& retamiblatisa voisam hr i000mo resideeot:. baa ooawwa eo parioa seomral Looe aoa. ae leoaer of lad eesrR 6 odium to wwmiome aced aoadominhn asvoaedwas Is mth ada and renannae mode000et War banding'. mioimam barring suaftds Por all neral oda in tiw Cir. iaocatives atd atimb ese mid peolmn Sir emu so aaam a1hed booing, mob as pmalda Por mdeg ua iaaaaat- and oe dfbsal dipuffinpro 1 Por a116rd b booing. MANI P'o Pdides. 12.2.9 SURFACE VYATER MANAGEMENT lmphmmeeodm aelamegies phmaed eo aey ane dee Chy's pab for sen m unlet mnngemem M provided in mane da.8 within do phis (do 1980 stoeovMN Maoagemew Plaa aid *a 1998 warner Reaowaa Maiagamem Phu) which are adopted by ref p -, , as a pare dthis phm TABLE 124 SURFACE WRIM MANAQEN PLAN 1 B) STRATEGMS Mompoam Plea in da deaiga ddwige hdWa ii dm Qb. Winer ltavoaroes Mav meit Pha. M,j yr p dw lobe cow aeeed whMa tits arra S yeas =Had its COW lupwanmaea program (Appeodia 12-4 Aatim Pbum aid ImpbwArAi ioi Phn ibrC$W waar bodice. exiompord ftea dice 1998 pk%me iaotoded is Appendbt lM hapkmmYli;`—Aagwg.2000 12.7 1224 TRANSPORTATION The lbllowing aped& imptmtmotat3an ateamegiea me plaaaad to artgr art d a cws T mum Wig Flum- TABLE 124 TRANSPOIiTAT10N PLAN (CHAPTER -7) IIENTATION STRATEGIES TT— Consider amentown w ad&s: the tbUwft spe iRe homes idem W by the G moommB ad qwAg b) aitaria Rr weanling adlic atdies and the ngmWINes tar oaW aMdood coats for ueplmned traosportsrioa halide re pi - tw dewalopmejar c) even h y m lel am sabdivWAM M ImpllOWA dm atrat a!R<70 heerandp sad eamme design dot dia=mos I x gh traAk sad ogna wg oa local reddeatid aueeb d) ®Wddme tar mulupls dm 1% commucial and industrial areas to aniamnp deign compatible will tnrsh alae sad pedestrian 810003a e) m0o1p01ad I access into ke&=.dellalOpmamt 4 reviewin6 pmlaiog bt deign to impure ooavanieooe aod:alZpr for tnmsit a0oas g) deign of pablic righ@c wrgr ea enhance pedestrian, transit and bicycle. aooen. imnproaasmrb needed to sera the asiatiag deraloped mea of the Cir. a idwMmd is the loon to 2M Capital bopovemats Pregnm cam AppBO& 124L mal fame sm;;Ew— ieoproranaattr to Cir Hall 10 not aaagb pr6tauned, bm pQj00ted to be needed prior to 2mo: y Paaq t.arm (Wgam thigh Schod aonh to Maple Grose Bmmdaq}— oordtru0t new r01010 8001101ft along Gros 1 alb 10301iog rW*4& wrap tar L r hm m Coodder closing the malft gmvd rodwapr no a paved road is prarA&t b) Va#sbmg lace (Old Roddhal Road to Maple Gmw)-as Ito daa Or tbm tme h ei ft. add tarn hma and reooastroret the CR Raihaad eneiog to roma the dip and liprova • Ramwe eight at`wapr for ibtnsa gwde, . sepmated acsdog of d a raiboed umb should R be wlmeaosed is the hmm DECISION RESOURCES. LTD. PLYMOUTH RESIDENTM' . 3126 Dean Court n'IRMOIDWRE Minneapolis. Minnesota 55416 FINAL VERSION 0/99 Hello, I'a of Decision Resources. Ltd., a polling firm located in Vis. We've been ratainad by the iy o Plymouth to speak with a random sample of residents about issues facing.the city. The City is currently updating its Comprehen- sive Plan whichdon land use,_utilitiem, transportation and housing in the City for the next twenty years. The survey is being taken because your city representatives and staff are interested in your opinions. I want to amours you that all individual responses are held strictly confidential; only suemiar- ies of the entire sample will be reported. (DO NOT PAUSE) 1. Are you registered to vote at your YES...................89% Plymouth, what factors were most current residence? no....................In SCHOOLS...............is% 2. Approximately how many years have LESS THAN CNE YEAR ..... 6= you lived in the City of Plymouth? ONE OR TNO YEARS ...... 13% 356 THREE TO FIVE YEARS ... 22% SAFM.................2% SIX TO TEN YEARS ...... 20% ELEVEN - TWENTY YRS. 23% VEROTwo= YEARS...::Is% DON'T KNOW 3. As things now stand, how long in LESS THAN TWO YEARS .... 40 the future do you expect to live TWO TO FIVE YEARS ..... 16% in Plymouth? SIX TO TEN YEARS ...... 15% 11 TO 20 YEARS ........ 16% TWENTY TO THIRTY YRS ... 8% OVER THIRTY YEARS.....22% DON'T KNOW/RSFVS®....19s 4. Thinking back to when you moved to LOCATION..............32% Plymouth, what factors were most NSICHBORHOOD/HODSING..24% important to you in selecting the SCHOOLS...............is% city? SMALL TOWN FEEL ........ 4% GOOD CORMITY.......... 3.! OPEN SP..V=/PA=...... 6% 356 JOSHERE...............at 6% SAFM.................2% FAMILY, FRIENDS HERE ... 2% Sela T RED........... 4% S. Where di<i you live prior to to Plymouth? moving MUIIMMMIS..:........ 12% MZNNETONRA............. 7% OUT OF MINNESOTA ...... 23% RURAL MINNESM... .....9% GOLDEN Val"T..........5s OTHER no . COMITY .... 356 REST OF METRO AREA, ..... 6% SCATTSRED..............2% When people think about their community, different thus come to mind. Many residents of Minneapolis think.about the lakes when they think about -their city. in. Chaska, many, residents focus on the small town nature of the community. while in Richfield. many residents think about neighborliness. 6. liken you thine about the City NO ANSWER .......... ;..lot of Plymouth, what comes to SUM ...................7% mind? LARGE. GROWINO......... in PARKS, REC.. ........1441 GOOD LOCATION .......... at NICE PEOPLE; ............ at UPSCALE. ...... .641 NATURAL 8EAUTY......... tort NEIGHBORHOOD8 ..........1141 ROME•.................Z41 GOOD SCHOOLS.... ....... 40 SCAT'PBRSD..............St 7. What do you like MOST about living DON'T XN WIREFUSED......341 in Plymouth? LOCATION..............43% SUBURBAN:..............2% SCHOOLS.. ........ .641 NEIGHBORHOOD .......... 16% OPEN SPACE.............941 PEOPLE..................S41 SAFE...................6s PARKS..................at SCATTERED..............141 a. What do you like LEAST about it? DON'T KNOW/REFUSED ...... 7s NOTHING...... ........26% GROWTH ................1S! TAXES .. ..............1541 TRAFFIC...............IS% CMGOVERIIINT........3s INOONVEU NT...........9s CITY SERVICSS.......... St SCATTERED..............7% 9. Row would you rate the quality of EXCELLENT.............36% life in Plymouth -• excellent. GOOD..................4141 good. only fair. or poor? ONLY FAIR..............2% POOR...................It DON'T KNOW/REFUSED.....041 10. Over the next five years or so. do 1NCREASE..............as% you expect the quality of life in DECREASE..............13% Plymouth to increase, decrease. or REMAIN ABOUT SAM ..... S741 remain about the same? DON'T XVOW/REFOSED..... 40 2 ii. Noir, which of the following state- ments camas closest to your feel- ingri. A. I feel a real tie to the en- tire Plymouth community. B. I have strong ties to my neighborhood, but weak ties to the rest of Plymouth. C. I have neither strong ties to my neighborhoodnor the community as a whole. D. I.have strong ties to my school district. but weak ties to the city of Plymouth. STATENSIT A...........19% STATEMENT 5...........46% STATEMENT C...........25%. STATIM W 0............. at NONE(VOL.) ............ 2% DON'T KNO9N/REFUSED......it 12. Now much pride do you take in the GREAT DEAL ............. 31% City of Plymouth as a place to QUITE A LOT ........... 42% live -- a great deal. -quite a lot. SOME..................23% some. or very little? VERY LITTLE...a........ 5% DON'T KNOW/REFUSM..... 0% 13. During your'time.in Plymouth, from INCRMM.............. 37% what you have seen or heard. do DECREABE............... 7.4 you feel that there has been an 50 CHUM.............48% increase, a decrease, or no change DON'T AMO1i/RBFOSSD......$% in the strength of community identity and the sense of neigh- borliness? 14. Now would you rate the City of EXCELLENT .............51s Plymouth as a place to raise GOOD..................40% children -- excellent. good, only ONLY FAIR..............3Mt fair, or poor? POOR...................0? DON'T KNON/RSPUSED..... 5% 15. And. how would you rate Plymouth EXCEL.LENT:.............23% as a place to retire -- excellent, GOOD..................42% good. only fair. or poor? ONLY FAIR........ .... iMIMt POOR...................at DON'T KNON/RBFMNSED.....90 Thinking about your neighborhood for a moment.... 16. Now would you rate the overall M[CEWWW.............. 56% general appearance of your GOOD..................410 neighborhood -- excellent.. good. ONLY FAIR..............4% only fair, or poor? POOR....................aMt DON'T INMOw/REFUSED ..... 0% 17. If you had the chance, would you YES...................21% like to move away from your No....................75% neighborhood in Plymouth? DON'T 10100VREFOSBD..... 4% J IF •YES,• ASK: 3 20. Do you feel safe walking in your YES!....................89t neighborhood at night? NO.....................lot 18. where would you like to move? DON'T 10.10.............Ot IS•8t OUT OF STATE .......... 27% YES ...................... 9t GREATER MIMMSOTA..... 1tt NO.. . ...91% OTHER HSNNBPIN.SUBURB. 17% . DON-TIMON/REFUSED...., .0t RBST OF NETRO AREA, ..... 6t WISCONSIN.............. .20 TWINCITIES ............ 6t YES...................72% OTHER AREA IN PLYMMM...... lit NO....................28% SCATTERED..............at 19. If you were moving to another NO ANSWER...............tt city, what factors would be most SCE100LS...............13% important to you in selecting SAFETY.................6t your new place of residwws? RURAL/SNAI.L TONrt....... at TEN PERCENT OR LESS ... IS% LOCATION .. ...........14% 11 TO 20 PERCENT...... 26% FAMILY NEAR ............ at 21 TO 30 PERCRNT...... 13% PARRS/LADS.. .... .8t 31 TO 40 PERCENT....... 4% HOUSINGACT SIBS.... .12% tl TO SO PERCENT....... 3% TAXES/COST OF LIVING ... Sri OVER SO PERCENT .... ...2t TOB RELATED ........... 10% DON -T =W/RSFUM.:..30% CLIMATE.. .............et SCATTERED ...... 6 ....... St 20. Do you feel safe walking in your YES!....................89t neighborhood at night? NO.....................lot DON'T IO;IOw/REFOSBD.....it 21. During the -past twelve months. YES ...................... 9t were you or anyone in your house- NO.. . ...91% hold the victim of crime. in DON-TIMON/REFUSED...., .0t Plymouth? IF •YES.• An 22. Did you report the crime to YES...................72% the police? NO....................28% DW -T RJOIf/RBFUSED.....at As you may know. property tax revenues are divided among the City of Plymouth. Hennepin County, and your local public school dis- trict. 23. For each dollar of the property TEN PERCENT OR LESS ... IS% taxes you pay. about what per- 11 TO 20 PERCENT...... 26% centage do you think goes -to 21 TO 30 PERCRNT...... 13% city government? (READ 01-06) 31 TO 40 PERCENT....... 4% tl TO SO PERCENT....... 3% OVER SO PERCENT .... ...2t DON -T =W/RSFUM.:..30% 4 24. Do you consider the city portion' VERY HIGH. .. 5t of your property taxes to be SONEMMT 810 ........ .21! very high, somewhat high, about ABOUT AVERAM......... 41! average. somewhatlow, or very low SOUMMT LOW :........... 90 in comparison with neighboring VERY Low.... ...........0! ciFies? DONT XN=/REFQSED.... 25% 25. When you consider the property EXCELLENT.............14% taxes you,pa and the quality of city services you receive. GOOD.. .............60! ONLY FAIR.............12% would you rate the general value POOR. ..:................2! of city services pe=ellent. DONT i ON/RBFOSED....12! good. only fair,, or - w? I would like to read you a list of a few city services. For each one, please tell me whether you would rate the quality of the service as excellent., good, only fair. or poor? EXCL GOOD FAIR POOR D.R. 26. Police protection? 33! 5S! 2! 1! 9! 27. Fire protection? 27! 50! 2! 0! 22k 28. Building inspection and code enforcement? 14! 45! at 5! 30! 29. Emergency medical services? 22! 441k 1! 1! 33% 30. Quality and taste of drinking water? 12! 56! 200 . 100 3! 31. Sanitary sewer service? 19! 73! 3! 0! 6! 32. Accommodation and control of storm water run-off? 15! 65! 7! 2! 12! 33. Animal control? 140 69! 5! 2! 9! 34. park maintenance? 41! 53! 2! 0! 4! 35. Condition of trails? 33! 55! 2! 0! 11! 36. Recreational programs? 23! S2! 3! 0! 23! 37. Snow removal on city trails? 10! 44! 5! 3! 38! 38. St:-4et lighting? 11! 63! 17! 6! 3! 39. Recycling service? 27! 64! 4! 2! 3! 40. Boulevard trees and plants? 16! 61! 4! 2! 3! IF OMMY PAIR• OR •POOR• ON ANY OF ABOVE CITY SBRVICBS, ASK: 41. Why do you feel that way? NSBD HDRE LIGHTS......160 IN•233). WATER TASTES BAD......39! NEED IhPROVBKM1T....... 5! NEED MM TREES.. .....3! POOR SERVICB/SLON...... 9% FLOODING................ 3% IGNORED CODE VIOLATIONS ........ 4! POOR MKII ... .7! THREE OR !IDBS AREAS ....lot SCARED ..............4% J In 1995, the actual percentage of your property taxes going to 5 the City of Plymouth was thirteen percent. 42. would you favor or oppose an in- FAVOR..................Sit crease in YOUR city property tax OPPOSE ................ 320 if it were needed to maintain City OMIT AZOw/REP'OSSD....18t services at their current level? IF "OPPOSE." ASK% 43. what services would you be willing to see cut to keep pcuurrrreytaxes at level? M-1263 their current NoANSWER— ...........550 PARD AND RBC .... ......17% ADNINISTRATION.........8t NO REED TO CUT......... lot POLICE.................3% SCATTERED..............6t 44. would you favor or oppose a reduc- FAVOR.................14t tion in city services if your city OPPOSE................69% property taxes Could be reduced? DON'T KNOw/REFOSED.... 17% IF "FAVOR." ASK 45. what services would you be NO ANSWER... .........560 willing to see cut to reduce PARR AND RBC! .......... 22% Your property taxes? ADNINISTRPMON... .....lit 541 NO NEED TO CUT ... ......20 POLICE.................7% SCATPERED................ 2t Roadways in the City of Plymouth consist of both city and county streets and state highways. City streets are than found in residential neighborhoods and also include major, streets such as Vicksburg Avenue and Fernbrook Lane. The county maintains County Roads 6, 9, 10, 61 and 101, while the state maintains. Highways 55, 169 and Interstate 494. again, please tell as whether you would rate the Quality of the following services as excellent, good, only fair. or poor? MM GOOD FAIR POOR D.R. 46. Pavement repair and patching on City streets? 13t 66% let 3% It 47. Cit48. 17% SnoMplowing of culdetsacs?? 38%. 10% 7% 38% 49. Generally, from what you have VERY NIGH. ........ 2% heard or seen, are thewater and SOMBURAT HI= .......... 13t sewer charges in Plymouth very ARM AVERNZ.... .....46% high. somewhat 'higher. about aver- SOMMMT LOw...........3t age. somewhat low, or very low in VERY LOW...............it comparison with other communities? WHIT ....37t S0. 'hick do You prafar -- hi -monthly 8I-MWMT/BTiIDSIit.Y... l`= billing for utilities or quarterly BI-MONMILT............ 25% billing for Utilities? (MIT FOR INDIFFERSMT (VOL) ..... M RBSPONSS) Do you feel strongly OUARTSRLY.............17% that way? OQARTSRLY/WRMMT..... 7% DON'T 1I1 11 R/ASFUSBD.... tat Noving on.... 51. Other thanvoting, do you feel YES ................... "t that if you wanted to, you could NO ...................... as% have a of Plymouth runs tabout things? way the City DtBi'T 301OM/RBFOSBD......6t 52. Offhand. do you recall the name JOY TIERNEY NA= ..... 45! of the Mayor of. Plymouth? (IF INOORRS'CrINOM 0I1M..28t OYES. ` ASKO What is her Rama? DON'T SRD.....27% As you may moan, Plymouth residents citywide elect two AtLarge Council 14mdare. In addition. they elect a Council Member to represent their ward. 53. Do you recall the names of. the At -Large Council Members? (IF YU, a ASK.- I khat are. they? S4. And, do you recall the name of Your Ward Council Member? (IF YES," ASKO Mhat 13 the name? 55. Do you know the location of Plymouth City Rall? • (IF -IN. AM) Mhare is it located? JUDY JOWSOW YK 1 ......4% SCM BARS= NAMSD.... 0% SOM01,= .............. it IMCORRECT NNO MOM6...49t DOM"1' Ru M/RSFOSBD....46% TIM:BILDSOS Kum ...... 5t RRMI sLAVIIC MAMBD..... It BRAD SROMM MMED....... 6% OINNY SUM wim...... 5t INCORRECT 19448/9=...47% OMIT 111O1i/RBFUO.... 43% C.RECT LOCATIOM...... 63% 11MMU ECT/ M... ...an DOSIT RMOM/RBFUM.....9t 56. Row much do you feel you know CREAT DM.............3t about the work of the Key= and FAIR .ANXMT........... 23% City Council -- a great deal. a VERY LITTLE ........... 63% fair amount,, or very little? DOM'T IOIODi/1l.... lit 57. From what you know, do you approve STROIIQ.Y APPROVE....... 6% or disapprove of the job perform- APPROVE...............48t once of the Mayor and City Cour- DISAPPROVB.............4% till MMMT FOR RESPOMSB) And do STRONGLY DISAPPROVE.... it you feel stroe*ly that way? OMIT 12 OM/RBFUSED.... 41% IF OPINION Is STAT®, ASIC: 7 59. ISR do you feel that way? DW,T 10lIdM/RRFOSED......at TREY no 110T LZOM..... at Too 14= ff ........at TRY BARD/CNUMU.......aat am im ........ .......5at bar? COMD Il1PROM.......... 4% TESY LISTI*............ So no PR08L51S........... tat ISSM.................3t SCA1R' M..............at 59. During the past three years, have, TOS .................... M you contacted a city council mem- so....................63% bar? DWI T 11OM/R81n1S8D..... at IF `YES,` ASRx 60. Were you generally satisfied SATISFIED ....... ;......15% or dissatisfied with the re- DISSATISFIED .......... 23% spo"a? (N.61) DWIT 191 M1T/REFOSED.......Zt IF `DISSATISFIED, ` AM 61. Could you tell we one MIT 112W.............19% or two reasons whey you DID NOT Lin= ........ 91t feel that way? no FOUM-QP........... 31% SPECIFIC ISSUES....... 19% 62. Row much first-hand contact have QUI78 A IAT............7t you had with the Plymouth City S011E....................17t Staff -- quite a lot, some, very VERY LIT=........... 410 little, or name at all? 110115 AT AM ........... 33% OMIT lOfiOM/RBFUSED.....it 63. Pram what you know, how would you 81[CEi.LERT.............i6t rate the job performance of the GOOD.. .............a0t Plymouth City Staff -- excellent. MMY FAIR..............So good. only fair. or poor? POOR...................it DOR'T 1Q1OM/REFDSW.... 38% IP RATIM IS elm. ASKR 64. VOW did -you rate city staff OMIT KSM/RSPUM..... 3t as ? GOOD %= ..............Sao h1.1a TRY RARD...............So COM IIIPRlrilE.......... Go POOR MM/DO 1= CUR ... 3% HzLPFUL............... 17% FRINMLY/d1RI11G........ 5! SCATTER®..............So 65. During the past year. hwm yc YEB...................3 9t contacted Plymouth City Rall? 110 ....................62! OMIThO10M/REPOS®.....at ,_Jw a IF `YES,• ABR:. BXC: 00O FAI POO 66. On your last telephone call. POUCH DHPARTMENT...... In or visit. which Department FIRE DBPARZl1W........ 0t did you contact -- the Police PUBLIC WORKS .......... 120 Department, Fire Departsaat. ICH CEMM.............A Public Works. Ice Center. • HOUSING OFFICE ......... St Housing office. Park and Rec- PURE AND RSC......... 215 rection. Building Ina&qac- BUILDING 111SPECT...... 11% tions. Engineering. Planning, ENOiN0MRING............ .7% Administration, the Asses- PLAN UM....:..........St nor's Office, the Finance AOI1INIsiWATION......... 7% Department, or the General ASBBSBOR'8 OFFICE...... `% Information Desk reception- FINANCE OUT ............ 2% Lot? GENERAL INFORWATION... Ist N.1S1 FOR #'s 66-701 DON'T R1WIR ......0% Thinking about your last contact with the City. for each of the following characteristics, please rate the service as excellent, good. Daly fair, or poor ... 72. Were you generally satisfied SATISFZW.............91% or dissatisfied with the DISSATZWZBD............ .9% response? (N•1311 •DON'T. 101011/RBFU-D..... 0t IF •DISSATISFIED.• ASR: 73. Could you tell ma one NOT HELPIM............ 83% or two reasons for your RUDS.................. 17% response? (N-121 14oving o--%.... 00 9 BXC: 00O FAI POO DER 67. Waiting time for the reception- ist to help you? 43% 48% St It 2% 68. Courtesy of city staff? SO% 45= 3% 2: 0= 69. Ease of obtaining the service 1 you needed. 40 440 S. 8W Ot 70. Was yowr raQueat handled -by NO .............. ...... 730 leaving a voice mail message? YES/VU ...............18= IF •YES.• ASR:) Did you re- YES/MO................. 6s ceive.a timely reaponss7 DON'T 1111M 3% 71. Save you had contact with Public YES...................33% safety for Police or Fire ser- NO....................67% vices? DON'T R1iOW/REFUSBD.....0t IF •YES.• ABR: 72. Were you generally satisfied SATISFZW.............91% or dissatisfied with the DISSATZWZBD............ .9% response? (N•1311 •DON'T. 101011/RBFU-D..... 0t IF •DISSATISFIED.• ASR: 73. Could you tell ma one NOT HELPIM............ 83% or two reasons for your RUDS.................. 17% response? (N-121 14oving o--%.... 00 9 74. not including gasoline or gro NO ANWBR....... ....... 3t ceries, whet do you consider to RIDOBDALB.......... be your principal retail COMM ROAD 894494....9% shopping area? TARGET GRBATLAMD...... lot MAPLE GROVE PALL ....... at RAUN DIM ROAD Plan .... 6%. NAYDATABAY.. .........2t scATr. ..............at IF A SUMPI10 ARBA Is'MBMTIQMBD. AM 7S. Are the shopping facilities YU.................... 9St them adequate. for meet VO........, St the .nesda .of your d? OMIT Ai01F/RBFOSED.....at 1:-3883 IF "11'0. • Am. 76. What additional facili- ties would you like to see available there? Ma2l] so ANSWER,.............lot DEPARTMET STORB...... 38% N=MT ...10% PBCIALTY a!=.......14% SERVICE Czb"l R.........to% GROCERY STORS..4....... 10% 77. How would you rate. your ability BXl 'f .............49% to get where you need. to go by SATISFACTORY... ......,est. automobile in Plymouth in a rea- MARGIMAL.................. 3% sonable amount of time.-- excel- POOR.. ... ... .Ot _.• lent. satisfactory. marginal, or OMITX11011/RBFUSBD.....Ot POW? IF `MARf3IMAL` OR •POOR,• ASB: 79. ,Why do you feel that way? TRAFFIC OOM88STIOM....a6t DI -131 TRAFFIC CONTRDLS...... 46% SCATBRBD...............et 79. And. law would you rate your BXCMAM............. 19t blitoget where you eulad to SATISFACUM...........34% ycle lei PinaMARGIMAL...............St a amouat.of time -- POOR....................3% or Now?. satisfactory, marginal. O MIT.IsMI/RBFOSED.....2t or oor? 00 MOT BICYCLS.........37t so. How would you rate the ease of pedestrian travel within the city excellent. satisfactory, mar- ginal, or poor? 10 EX.............17%, SATISFAC=T.......... aat MARGMAL..............12t POOR... ...4 ............ St DOM'T IM M/RBFDSED.....St DOMCT W= ........... is% 61. Do you feel that the City is too TOO TOUGH .............. 3% tough, about right* or not tough ABOUT RIM........... vat enough in enforcing the City Code NOT x......10! on such nuisances as animal con- DON'T =OMIUMPUMM....Isk trol. garbage disposal. junk cars, sassy yards, and noise? IF "TOO TOOOR• OR `NOT x.10. ASR. 62. Could you tellse one or two reasons why You feel that way? (M-51) SMY ANIlf MS& all: PABA RBSZRICTIOt48. 261k; YARD OODB VZOtATIONS. 22l; MISS VIOLATIONS. 6!; WARM BNFORCOGNT. 10l; SCIM-n D. al. 63. Have you contacted the City with a NO....................65% nuisance or code canplaint in the. YBS/SATISFZZD......... 1.0% Past two years? (IF •YSS.• AM) YBS/Di88ATI8FIBD....... 4% Wars you satisfied or dissatisfied DON'T OM/RBFMM......it with tha City's handling of the comiplaint? 84. it:ld you favor. or oppose the city FAVOR..................65! radeveiopment or rehabil OPPOSB................la! aofcommercial/industrial prapertles in order to maintain or DON'T R10W/R.... 22! isPrave the city's tax base? 85. Would you favor or oppose the City FAVOR .................. 59% Lug redevelopment or rebabil- OFP=................lit fetation of residential Properties DON'T 10tD11/RSPZLSBD.... 204 In order to maintain or improve the city's tax base? Be. Are these any areas of the City of Plymouth where you would prioritizethey redevelopment efforts? (IF •Y88.• ASKI) Where DON'T 101CM/R6FO8BD0 240; NO. 62%; AMM 169. 2%.i HlfHiliAY 55 AND IMICINB It a!; 36TH AVBNOB AND 169.. 11k; NOM- WBST ARBA, 2!; BAST PLYNOM, 1!; MR= RBTAIL ARBA". 2!i SCA7'1'Si ED. 3!. 97. Mould you suppbrt or oppose the SiROMMY SnPPORT...... 15! City providing development in• SOPPORT...............a2! centives and tax bseaks to OPPO.SS................15! direct and encourage redevelop- STRONGLYOPPOSS........8! sent efforts? (WAIT FOR RBSPONSB) DON'T 3W It/RBPtR;BD....20% Do you feel strongly that way? 11 as. If they are not already on your STRONCiI+Y FAVOR........ 16% street, would you favor or oppose FAVOR.................23% sidewalks in your neighborhood? OPPOSE......... .......25V NAZI FOR RESPONSE) Do you feel M1 N91 GAT OPPOSE ........ 17% strongly that way? DOM'T 1QiOMI .....4% ALREADY SIDEwALRS•...... IS% IF •STRONGLY FAVOR• OR •FAVOR,• ASIC% 89. would you still favor the YES...................41t construction of sidewalks in 50 .....................35% your neighborhood, if proper- DEp8ND8.................aOt ty openers are required to pay DON I T IOICK/RaMED...... 5% he cost? (N -i55) moving on.... 90. Does Plymouth currently possess an TEE ... %.......... ..... 64% adequate mix of housing to meet NO.....................22% the needs of all, residents, such DON'T 1QiOM/R$F9S8D....14% as y . families, maturing iami- lies. singles, •empty nesters.• and retirees? IF ONO, • ASR: 91. khat types of housing are not =MIT it currently available in the APARTHENTS.............. 3% ccemunity? (N-89) TOMMUS ..............2% SENIOR 5OVSING........ 12% MIDDLEInTCOmB..........M UNINMM....... ..... 51% IST TnM HOW BVYERS... 9% SCATTERED............... at From what you have heard or seen, please tell me. whether or not the City of Plymouth has adequate housing opportunities for each of the following groups. If you have no opinion, just say so.... YU No DAR 92.. Senior citizens? 56% 16! 290 93. First-time home buyers? 52! 25! 23% 94. Renters? 72% at 201b IF •NO• IN ANY OF THE ARONE QQSMWS. ASE: 95. vould you support or oppose the STROMY S'OPPORT.32% City prowlaing development in SUPPORT .......... 42% centives and tax breaks to OPPOSE...........13s OSdirectandencouragedevelopmentSTAGLY OPPOSE .7% of that type of housing? (MALT DONIT MM/RSF.... 6% FOR RESPONSE) Do you feel strongly that way? (N-140) ,+ 12 96. Would you favor or oppose the - FAVOR.................510 City pursuing the development of OPPOSE................350 affordable housing for low and DOW IT RIOW/RBFUSBD.... 140 middle ineore families? Soars people feel cities should use ta: money and provide financial, port to social services agencies in their community, others think cities should not use public funds for this purpose. 97. Non aboutyou? Do you support or STRMIGLY SUPPOItT...... 21% oppose cities using public funds SUPPORT...............458 to support community social ser- OPPOSE................19% vices, such as food shelves, 3TRONGLY OPPOSE........ 98 housing shelters, and at -risk teen DONIT 101M /REF9SED.....at programs? (WAIT -FOR RESPONSE) Do von feel strongly that'vey? 98. And, do you support or oppose STROIGI.Y SUPPORT...... 188 cities using public funds to sup - SUPPORT...............480 port ceaimunity activities, such as OPPOSE................190 Cosmntlity choir. community hand or STRONGLY OPPOSE........ 9% community theater? (WAIT FOR RSS- OMIT AION/REi'USBD.....60 PONSS) Do you feel strongly that way? Turning to the issue of public safety in the community.... 99. Are there any areas in Plymouth YES ..................... 32% where you would be afraid to walk No....................670 alone at night? DONIT MWARFUM D....110 IF •YES.` ASR: 100. What area particularly concerns you? (N•66) DON'T KNON/RBiUM@ 79; ANYWHERE. 230; INDUSTRIAL, 60; PARFA/LNM, 238; RETAIL AREAS, 110; APARTIQMM, 110; AROUND NIGRWAY 169. 60; RURAL AREAS OF PLYIIOUM# 20; SCATTERED. 128. 101. During the past two years. has crime increased, decreased, or remained about the same in your area of the city? 102. Are you aware of the city's Neighborhood Watch Program? (IF YES.• ASR.) Is your household a member? INCREASED.............10% DECREASED..............50 ABORT THE SAM ........ 74% DON'T R1OWIMPOSED .... tat UIGMU RE ............... 248 AWARS/mmu..... .....270 ANARE/NOT MENMR...... 480 DON'T ENON/RSFOSSD.....It I would like to read you a short list of public safety concerns. 13 103. Please tell as which one you consider to be the greatest concern in Plymouth? If you feel that none of these prob- lems are serious in Plymouth, just say no. 104. Which do you consider to be the second major concern in the city? Again, if you feel that none of the remaining pTob- less are devious in the city, just say no. (DELETE FIRST CHOICE ARD RE -RSM LIST) FIRST SECOND Violent crime.............................7s......... 5! Traffic speeding.........................291........ lit Drqqs.....................................91........iil. Youth crimes an+d vandalism ...............16!........19! Business crimes, such as shop- lifting and check fraud ............... 31 ......... 8! Residential crimes, such as burglary, and theft. .................13!........12! ALLEQUALLY..............................111........ 11! NONEOF THE ABOVE........................10!........15! DON'T 1Q-- REPOSED........................6!........10! 105. Is speeding in your neighborhood YES...................41% a serious traffic problem? NO....................57! DON'T KNOW/REFUSED..... 21 106. Is traff4 congestion a serious I= ............:......35! problem es the main streets in NO.. ...64! x your neighborhood? DON'T KUM/REFUSBD..... It 107. Arestop sign and traffic signal YES...................22% violations a serious problem in No....................72% your neighborhood? DON'T 6! 100. stow concerned are you about Y2K VERY CONCERNED ......... 3% problems occurring in the new SO1 EMW CMUMU M....19% year -- very concerned, somewhat NOT TOO CONCERNED..... 39% concerned, not too concerned, or NOT AT ALL CONC'UD..37% not at all concerned? DON'T IM M /RBFUSBD.....2% 109. At the moment, are yovi satisfied YES...................85! with your household's level of NO, ..................... 12% preparation for any Y29 problems? DON'T AIOAi/REFUSED.....3! Changing topics again.... 110. Do you participate in the curb- YES...................96! sidestinrecycling fromcyclableeitemmss tahe DON'T......0! rest of your garbage? IF *NO." ASK: 14 I 111. Could you tell me one or two reasons why you do not participate in the curbside recycling program? N-14) OMIT KNOW/REFUSED, 7i: NOT AVAILABLE AT APARTMENT. . 14%; NOT INTERESTED. 5'1l: TOO BUSY. 14%; NEED nWQR- NATION. 7%. IF •YES. • ASR: 112. Are there any changes or improvements in the cuzbside recycling program you would like to age? (N•39S) DON'T KUM/REFGSED/Nme 761; MORE VARIETY OF ITENS, R8RSat; 16RMAKE A NESS. 4=: LMORR/NORE $INS. 3%1 CONSISTENT PICK -IIP TINES. 4%. TARE CARDBOARD/PLASTICS. 3%; ADVERTISE SOURS/CBANGSS/ITBNS PICKED UP,1%; SCATTERED, It. Hennepin County provides sites where residents can drop off recyclables and household hazardous wastes, such an paints, solveats, and herbicides. 113. Have you participated in this YES...................56! Program? NO....................43% DON' T KUM/REFUSED..... it Regularly, the City of Plymouth offers a Coamcaaity Drop-off Day. giving residents the r;gortunity to dispose of waste materials such as tires, appliances. automobile batteries. furniture, car- pet and scrap metal. For some. items, a small fee is charged. 114. Have you participated in Ply- YES...................41= mouths Community Drop-off Day NO....................570 Program? DONIT KNOM/RFF .....a= As you may know. several refuse haulers serve Plymouth. This arrangement has permitted citizens'to choose their own haulers and contract directly with them. But. it has also created over- lap between the haulers and increased noise. traffic and wear and tear on city streets. 115. Of the following four proposals, which do you most favors A. The City coi tracts with. one hauler to serve the entire city: B•. The City contracts with a group of haulers. each serving one area of Plymouth exclusively; C. The present system with a re- striction on the day when hauling can occur: D. The present system, as it is. is PROPOSAL A .............5= PROPOSAL 8............193 PROPOSAL C ............ in PROPOSAL D............42% INDIFFERENT DON'T KNOM/REPU=..... 7% Let's talk about environmental quality for a moment.... 116. Does your current residence have a Y=/CONTRACT.......... is% lawn you are responsible for? , YEs/DO NOT CONTRAcr... 4ss IF OYES,• ASIC:) Do you contract NOT RESPONSIBLE ....... 33% with a lawn service for mainten DON'T 1Q10W/REFLSZD..... Ot ance and/or grass fertilisation? IF OYES/CONTRACT" OR OYES/DO NOT CONTRACT,O AS1Ct 117. Is fertilizer used on your FERTILIZBR/PHOSPRORDS.-at lawn? (IF OYEB,• ASK)t Does FERTILIZER/NO PROS .... 53: it contain phosphorus? FERTILIZon/CRCSORE..... 19% N•261) NO FERTILIZER USED .... 16! DON' T 121011/REPUSBD..... 4% 118. How would you rate the quality of EXCELLBNT.............iss the lakes in Plymouth -- excel- (am..................so% lent, good, only fair. or poor? ONLY FAIR.............22% POOR...................3% DON'T KNOW /REFUSED.... lot 119. And. how would you rate the qual- EXCELLSNT.............16% ity of the wetlands in the city -- GOOD..................Sit excellent, good, only fair. or ONLY FAIR.............14% poor? POOR...................4% DON'T KNOW REFOS®....15! 120. Would yzu favor or oppose a small FAVOR.................47% . fee on your utility bill to fund OPPOSE................3S% programs for the improvement of DON'T KNOW/REFOSED.... 19= the quality of lakes and wetlands within the city? 121. How important do you. feel it is VERY IMPORTANT ........ Sit for the City of Plymouth to act SOMEWHAT IMPORTANT.... 33% now to purchase and preserve re- NOT TOO IMPORTANT ...... 8% maining open spaces in. the common- NOT AT ALL IMPORTANT...3% ity -- very important. somewhat DON'T 6s important, not too important, or not at all important? The City currently uses a limited amount of fertilizer to main - Iain grass and plants in city parks. 122. Do you support or oppose the con- STRONGLY VWPORT...... 24% tinuation of this policy? (WAIT MWPORT...............56% FOR RESPONSE) Do you feel strong- OPPOSE... .......7% ly that way? sTRONGi.Y OPPOSE...... .3% DOW T .... lit If you work outside of the hOate, please answer the next questions about your own job; if you do not work outside of the home, please answer the next questions in terms of the job of your 4, 16 spouse or partner. if applicable. 123. Moat is your average comsute time DWIT KNOW/RBFUSBD..... 18 to your job location? 5 MINUTES OR LESS...... 98 6 TO 10 MINnIRR....... 138 11 TO 15 MINUTES...... I%% 16 TO 20 MINUTES...:.. 14% 21 TO 30 MINUTES..— .198 OVER 30 MINUTES.....:AS% NOT APPLICABLR.........198 124. In what city is your job located? PLYMOUTH..............22% MINN$APOLIS............ 20% MINNIrrONE71............. lot REST OF HENNEPIN 00...338 REST OF METRO ...... ...128 mum..................38 125. Now do you normally commuute to DRIVE ALONE ........... 908 work -- drive alone. ride in a van VAN OR CRR POOL........6% or car pool., take the bus from TME BUS ............... It near home, use a park and ride PARR AND RIDE LOT'.... ...It lot. walk or bike or something WALK/BIKE ...............2% else? SOMETNna ELSE.......... 08 • DON'T KNOW/REFUSED ..... 08 IF •DRIVE MANS. • EVAN OR CRR POOL. • OR •WALIC/EIXE. • ASR: 126. If it -were convenient. would YES .................... 48% you commute using public. NO....................478 transit? [N•318] DON'T KNOW/ ABFOS®..... 58 IF "MD." ASIC. 127. Could you tell me one or two reasons for your decision? IN•i50I HOURS MORKED, 218: NOT CONVENIENT. 218= NEED AUTO FOR WORK. 298; TAM TOO LOW. 58: PREFER TO DRIVE. 1381 LIVE NEAR WORK. 78: SGTTSRBD. 58. 128. Is the current availability of YES...................538 public transportation adequate so.....................23% to meet the needs of you and your DON'T KNOW /RBFCIS®.... 248 household? IF 'NO.` ASR: 129. What changes would make public transit more convenient for you to use? IN•931 NO ANSWER. 188: RUN MORE OFTEN. 258; MORE ROUTES. 438; LIONT RAIL. 78; EXPRESS DOWNTOWN. 4%; SCATTERED. 38. ft 130. Are you aware of the Metrolink . t8S...................87% Transit service? NO.....................12= DON'T KNOW/REPUSED......2% As you may know, the City of Plymouth has a Dial -a -Ride s3rvice serving the community. 131. If it increased property taxes, FAVOR..................33% would you favor or oppose extend- OPPOSE.. ....53% ing Dial -a -Ride service to addi- DON'T KNOW/REFOSED.... 251r tional areas outside the city? 132. Would you support or oppose adding SUPPORT/YBS........... 12% lanes to the major highways in the SUPPORT/NO............ 30% city? (IF -SUPPORT.• ASK:) Should SUPPORT/UNSURE........ 10% they be only BOV -- carpool and OPPOSE.. ...31% bus -- lanes? DON'T KNOW/REFUSED.... 17% 133. Should the City of Plymouth favor SUPPORT/YES ........... 37% or oppose light rail proposals SUPPORT/NO.. . ..116 as a way to alleviate traffic SUPPORT/EQUAL(VOL)....2% congestion? (IF -SUPPORT,- ASK:) SUPPORT/UNSURB.......... 5% Should light rail proposals he OPPOSE ................33% given a higher priority than DON'T KNOW/REFUSED.... 14% adding lanes to major highways? 134. How much would you.be willing to see your property taxes increase to fund improved publi- --%as- portation efforts? Wo. A'ou be willing to see your property taxes increased by $ per month? (CHOOSE RANDOM STARTING POINT. MOVE UP OR DOWN DEPENDING ON ANSWER) Now about $ per month? (REPEAT PROCZi=S NOTHING ...... .......25% 1.00..................46 2.00 ..................76 3.00 ..................4% 4.00 ................ 6% 5.00 .................126 6.00 .................196 DON'T KNOW ............ 19% REFUSED................4% A transit hub is a designated area within a community where a number of bus lines meet. Usually, the area includes protected and heated enclosures for waiting passengers as well as a nearby park-and-ride lot. 135.. Would you support or oppose the STRONGLY SUPPORT...... 211k City of Plymduth developing a SUPPORT...............4S% transit hub at.a central location OPPOSE.........14% munInthecomity? (WAIT FOR STRONGLY OPPOSE.. .. .76 RESPONSE) Do you feel strongly DON'T KNOW/REFUSED.... 13% that way? Roar serious do you feel traffic congestion is during rush hour on each of the following highways within the City of Plymouth -- very serious, somewhat serious. not too serious, or not at all serious. If you have no opinion, just say so.... is r VERY SMNT MM NALL DK/R 136. Highway 557 285 415 155 it 155 137. Highway 169•7 635 215 55 15 115 138. Interstate I-4947 555 285 55 15 115 Moving on.... 139. What is the primary language spoken in your home? ENGLISH. 995; EAST•ASIAN. 15. 140. Does anyone in this household have a physical limitation that makes it difficult to access City services? (IF •YES,• ASK:) What type of physical limitation is that? NO, 9651 LIMITED WALKING, 35. OTHER. 15. 141. During the past year, have you YES .................. .35 been called names or insulted in NO.. . ...9S5 the City of Plymouth? DON'T KNOW/REFOSED.....25 142. During the past.year, have you. YES....................05 been threatened or harassed in the NO....................985 co m mity? DON .'T KNOW/REFUSED ..... 2! V 143. During the past year, have people YES.......... OS in she community acted as if.they NO... .985 were afraid of you or as if they OMIT KNOW/REFOSED.....2% thought you were dishonest? 144. When compared to other people. how MUCH BETTER ............ 2% would you rate the service you re- SOME3WBAT BETTER........ 115 ceive at stores and restaurants in ABOUT THE SAME........ 830 Plymouth compared to other people SONEMMT WORSE ......... It much better•, somewhat better, MUCH WORSE.. ....OS about the same, somewhat worse. or DON'T KNOW/REFUSED..... 45 much worse? Changing topics.... 145. Are you currently involved in any CHURCH.................165 volunteer service? (IF •YES.• SCHOOL.................30 ASKt) What bind? CMQMITY SERVICE.... 610% COi1CH..................2% DO NOT CIRCLE. WRITE ANSWER KIDS/SCOOTS.. ....35 BELOW PROFESSIONAL ASSNS ..... 3% No....................635 IF OYES.' ASK% 1) 146. About how mmaanayy hours per week UNDER, TWO HOURS....... 350 do you epend.in this volua- 2-4 HOURS.. .340 tear service? (READ #1-64) 5-10 HOURS ............. lot N•1523 OVER TEN HOURS......... St 151. VARIES (VOL.) ......... in 260 DON'T RNO11/RBFUSED.....it 147. Are you aware of the City of Ply- NOT AMM .............. 46% maouth's Volunteer Program? (IF AMRE/YBS............... 71 ANARE.• ASR:) Nave you volunteer- AMM/No ................ 470 ed in the City's program? AWARE/MUM ........... 00 150 DON'T 13D11/REFUSED.....it On another topic.... Plymouth Ica Center? 148. Now would you rate park and rec- EXCELLENT.............400 reational facilities in Plymouth GOOD..................50O excellent, good. only fair. or ONLY FAIR ............... 3% poor? POOR. ....00 DON'T RNOi1/RBFUSBD.....at IF RATING IS GIVEN. ASR; 149. Vhy do you feel that way? (N=36.93 NO ANSIiBit. 30; WELL NAINTAINED. 500; GOOD PROGRAMS. 150; SUFFICIENT NUMBERS, .12%; LOCATIONS. 40; GOOD EQUIFNBNT. 1111; SCATTERED. 50. ,. The Plymouth Park System is composed of smaller neighborhood ' x parks designed to serve residents within a one-half mile radius. larger community parks containing ballfields, picnic areas, and beaches. the Plymouth Ice. Center, and interconnecting trails. For each of the following facilities. please tell we whether you or members of your household use it frequently, occasionally, rarely. or not at all. FM OCCA RARE NOTL DR/R 150. Smaller neighborhood parks? 308 360 160 160 40 151. Larger community parks? 260 370 20l, 140 30 152. Trails? 370 330 120 150 30 153. Plymouth Ica Center? 50 80 80 760 50 Now. from what you have seen or heard. how would you rate the quality of each component in the park system -- would you rate them as excellent, good. only fair. or poor? EXC GOOD FAIR POOR D. K. 154. Smaller neighborhood parks? 290 530 40 10 140 155. Larger community parks? 310 52.0 20 10 150 156.City trails? 310 480 20 10 180 157. Plymouth Ice Center? 11.0 160 20 30 690 20 00i ISO. In the past year, havey, or YES...................2714P7° aoembere of this household AiCi- NO....................72:. gated iia city -sponsored recrea- DON'T -11 MR/REFUSED ..... 2: tional programs? IF •YES.• ASK: 159. Which ones? (N•1063 SPECIAL EVENTS. 13%; SPORTS TEAKS. 44l;• FITNESS. CLASSES, 27%; VARIETY. 2!; CONCERTS. St. BOBBY CLASSES, at. 160. Were you generally satin- SATISFIED.............93! tied or dissatisfied with DISSATISFIED ........... St the program (a)? DON'T IMDR/REFUSED ..... 2% 161. Does the current mix of recrea- YES...................76% tional programming in the City of No.....................4% Plymouth adequately meet the needs DON'T XHOW/REFUSED.... 20= of your household? 162. Do you receive adequate informs- YSS...................83% tion about recreational opportun- NO,. . .,.10% sties available in Plymouth from DON'TA?OW/REFOSED...,.7s your school district? 163. Is there some recreational program you would like to see that in not currently offered? (IF UYSS,° ASK:) What would that be? NO ANSWER. 12%; NO, 76l; MORE FOR KIDS. 4%; MORE CRAFTS. 2%; MORE SPORTS, 4%; SCATTERED, 2%. 164. In particular, other than sports YES...................26% or recreational programa, are no....................18! there enough activities for team DON'T KNOW/RUMSED.... 56% in the City of Plymouth? 165. Once again. other than sports or recreational programs. are theta enough activities for senior citizens in the City of Plymouth? 166. Would you favor or oppose the City spending funds to add new trails to the current system? WAIT FOR RESPONSE) Do you feel strongly that bray? YES...................27% NO.....................9= DON'T KNOW/REFUSED .... 640 STRONGLY FAVOR........ 18% FAVOR.................26% OPPOSE................as% STRONGLY OPPOSE........ 9% DON'T INOW/REFDSED.... 21% IF •STRONGLY FAVOR• OR •FAVOR,• ASK: 21 161. Would you still favor this YES...................72t It it required a tax increase no.....................M or a bond issue supported by DONIT IOtOW/RBFQSBD....138 "'1 property taxes? (N-2273 r 168. Would you favor or oppose the STRONGLY FAVOR........ 21% City spending funds to acquire FAVOR.................39% more open space for preservation OPPOSE. .......20% or recreational developmeat pur- STRONGLY OPPass ........ st poses? (WAIT FOR RESPONSE) Do you DON'T 1Q1OW/REFnS®.,..16% feel strongly that way? IF •STROMMY FAVOR` OR •FAVOR,• ASK: 169. Would you still favor this YES,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,68t If it required a tax increase NO....................18s or a bond issue supported by DWIT KNOW/REFUSED .... 14= property taxes? [N-2393 170. Would you favor or oppose the City STRONGLY FAVOR........ 14% spending funds for street beauti- FAVOR.................31s fication on major roadways with OPPOSE. . ,..,..,33% flowers, trees and shrubs? STRONGLYOPPOSE., ,,.12% OW'TT KNOW/REFUSED, ...1O% IF NSTRONGLY FAVOR" OR •FAVOR,• ASK% 171, Would you still favor this YES...................64% If it required a tax increase NO.....27% or a bond issue supported by DWI TRUGH/REF'SED, ,', , , 9% property taxes? IN•179I 172, Which roadways would you particularly like to see the City spend funds on? tN-1793 NO ANSWER. 31%. NONE. 5t; VICKSBMM. 8%; ROCKFORD RD, 16;; BASS LAKE RD. 3%; HYW #55, 17%; FERIGROOK. 3!; MM #101. 3s; NW BLVD. 31t; 0169. 2t; #494-694, 3%. SCATTERED, 6%. 173. Would you favor or oppose the FAVOR.................60% Cit funds tify the City C entertareasan ODONN'TEKNOW /REFDSBD.... 130 Plymouth Boulevard? The City currently has a geese removal program. 174. Do you support the continuation of YES....................710 this removal? NO,,, ,,,14% DON'T KNOW/RBFOSED.... 150 On another topic,..... 22 175. Do you or any member of your YES......... household play golf? NO....................46% DON'T XH=/RBFOSSD..... 0t IF "YES, • ASK. (11.2081 176. Now many times do you play Per "Tear? 177. Do you belong to a private. golf club? 1.533 TEA11 FIVE......... 160 6 TO 10 TINES......... 2.00 11 TO 20 TIM ... :.... 220 21 TO 30 TIM....... .90 OVER 30 TIMES......... 29% DON'T iQ10W/REFUS®..... it 85 .....................110 NO.................... 890 DON'T 101ON/RSFUSED.... .00 176. Where do you play golf. the most frequently? (N=1921 SO AN311ER. 60; VARIES. 2101 RROORVIH1i, 70; HOLLYDALB, 1401 OUT OF MMO ARBA, 120; NA CRM. 60; am= NATIONAL. 80; SmMOCK. 501 LNIMINK. 30; OTHER HENNEPIN COUNTY. 120; SCATTERED PRIVATE, 60. Currently. .there are three privately -owned golf coursep in Ply- mouth which are open to the public. with a fourth privately ownedfacilityunderconstruction. 179.. Wyou think there. is a need. for YES_ ................170 additional golf courses in the NO ....................650 City? DON'T IM011/REFUS®.... let Each of the existing courses may be in the path of future devel- opment. 180. Should the City take steps to as- YES.....................790 sure at least one of these courses so....................lot remains open to the public? DON'T I110?i/REFUSED.... It% 181. Would you favor or oppose the City STRONGLY FAVOR........ 190 spending funds to keep at least FAVOR .................. 350 one of these courses available to OPPO3E................170 the public? 4NAIT FOR RESPONSE) STRONGLY OPPOSE....... 120 Do you feel strongly that vay? DON'T R1011/RSFUSED.... 170 182. Do you favor or oppose 8ennepin STRONGLY FAVOR........ 150 Parks developigg a publicly -owned FAVOR.................3`0 golf course on'land it owns in OPPOSE................160 northeast Plymouth, which is cur- STRONGLY OPPOSE....... 130 nPOt1Y moped? (WAIT FOR RE- DON'T 1M m/REFUSED.... 230 Do you feel stror_31y that SPO? 23 183. Are you or a member of your house YSS...................20% hold currently a member of Life NO/YSS................12% Time Fitness? (IF •NO.• ASK aI NO/No ................. 64% Have you used the facilities at NO/M4SURE..............2t LifeTime Fitness in the past? DONIT RNOW/RSMSSD..... 3t 184. Would you -favor or oppose the FAVOR/STILL FAVOR ..... 25% City of Plymouth developing a FAVOR/00.....4........17% skate park, for rollerblading and FAVOR/ E...........9% skateboarding? (IF •FAVOR.° ASRO OPPO8E................30% Would you still favor it if a DON'T Rei/RSFOSSD.... 148 Property tax increase were requir- ed to fund its construction? Changing topics.... I would like to read you a short list of activities. For each one, please tell me during the past twelve months. weather per- mitting, have you undertaken the activity almost daily, about weekly, monthly, quarterly, twice yearly, once a year. or never. 185. Participated in a City of Plymouth recreational pro- gram? 186. Used a city trail? 187. Used a city park? 188. Rode latrolink? 189. Used Dial -a -Ride? 19O. -Used Park and Ride? 191. Attended a City Council or Planning Coomission Meeting? 192. Watcb4d a. City Council or Planning Commission Meet- ing on cable television? 193. Recycled? 194. Visited the City's website on the Internet? DLY WL MT QRT TWI YRL NVR MM It 7t 3% 7% 4% 9% 69% it 13% 36t 18% 74 t 2% 17% It 7% 37% 26t 10% 4% 3% 12% It It It It 3t 2t 2% 99% 2% .. Ot It 0% It It It 93% 3% 2t It It it It It 91% 2% 0% It It 4% 4% 12% 77% 2% at 5! at 23% at 6t 59t It 6% 83t 2% It Ot 0% 6% It 0% 2% 3% 3s St 3s 82t 3% 195. What is your primary source of information about City gov- enwant and its activities? 80 ANSWER. 4t; r SUIS SAILOR." 30t; STAR TRISUNS. 24; PLYlIOM IM18. ` 16%. PEOPLE. 3%; CUM, SS; NAILINQS. 6%; NBWSLGTTOR. 28%; SCATTERED. 4%. I would like to read'you.a short list of newspapers. For each one, please tell me if you regularly read it.... YES No DR/R 196. Plymouth Sun -Sailor?* 72% 28t it 24 YES NO MR. 197. •Lakeshore Weekly news? • 16% 790 3.% 196. "Star Tribune?* 66! 15: Ot The City publishes a regular newsletter, titled •Plymouth Naws,• which is mailed to all residents. 199. no you receive this newsletter? NO ......... ........... nib UP OYES," ASUO Now would you as .....an evaluate the newsletter overall -- Racart /aoOD..........$at excellent.. good, only fair or RECEIVE/ONLY FAIR ...... at Poor? RBCBIVa/POOR........... 0% RECBI\iS/N0 OPIMM..... S! REFUSED................0t IF A RATING 2, 3, 4. 5 IS GIVEN, ASR; 200. Nhy do you feel that way? [Nm3343 NO ANSWER. 3s; INFORMATIVE. 61% INTERESTIM. 2!; CLEARLY WRITTEN, 6!; DMil. 3!; NOT INFORMATIVE. 4!; SCATTERED. It. IF •RECEIVE• IN QUESTION 6199, ASU: A 201. 00 you or any members of YES .......... I ........ 93% your housebold regularly NO................ ...7% Y read it? (N.3543 DON'T UN/RBFOSED..ON ...0: IF •YES•IN QUESTION 5201, ASU: 202. Do you sometimes save SAVE THE x...29% the entire newsletter; CLIP ARTICLE .......... 240 clip a specific art' — AMYS THROW .......... 47=. for future refererc• 'MIT UN0WSPUSED..... 2% do you throw it a -a,: after have -read i IN 331 The City also publishas a park and recreatirn brofture. which is mailed to each home. 203. Do you receive this brochure? IIF do .................... 16% YES -0 ASKO Nov would you evalu- RECEIVE/SaCE1&MT..... 260 ate the brochure overall -- excel- RECEIVE/GOOD.......... 45% lent. good, only fair or pow? RECEIVE/ONLY FAIR ...... 3= RECEIVE/POOR........... 0% REMIVE/NO 0PINION..... at REMSED ................it 204. Dome your household subscribe to YES...................61% cable television? NO....................3.9% DON'T 30 /REFUSED ..... 0% 2S IF •YES,` ASR. 20S. How often do you watch Ply- ..............SO mouth City Council Meetings OCCASIONALLY .......... 25% or Planning Commission meet- RARELY................26% inga on the city cab]a than- NOT AT ALL.. .40% nel -- frequently. occasion- DMVT ally. rarely or not at all? N•24Si 306. Row would you rate the City's EXCELLSNT.............. IGO overall performance in communicat- GOOD. .............54% Lag key local issues to residents ONLY FAIR ............ ..13% in its publications and on cable POOR.. .... 3% television -- excellent. good. DON'T KNOW/RBFOSED.... 21% only fair, or poor? Moving on.... 307. If you could choose the best way for you to receive informa tion about City government and the issues facing the commun- ity, what would itbe? (MME) NO ANSWM. 9=; •'SUN SAILOR.' 10%; STAR TRIBUNE. 1S; PLYMDUTR NEWS.• 13%; CAM. 4S; MAILINGS, 13=; HENSLETPSR. 44%; WEBSITE. 4%. SCAT SRED, 2%. 206. Do you Deem or have access to a HOM8 AND VW: ...... ..45% computer that is connected to the ROM ONLY.............16i Internet at home? (WAIT FOR RE- WORK MMY.............11= SPONSE) Do you have access to one NEITHER. ...20% at work? DON'T RIOW/RBFOSED.....it IF ANSNUS 01, • 02, • OR °3," ASR *209. 209. Are you aware the City of YES...................46% Plymouth has established a NO.. . ...Sit website on the Internet? DON'TWOW/REFOSBD.....it N•2861 now. just a few macre questions for demographic purposes.... Could you please tell as how many people in each of the following age groups live in your household. Let's start.with the oldest. Be sure to include yourself. 210. First, persons 65 or over? NONE..................Bit 1.. .............9s 2 ORMORE..............9t REFBSEp.............. .0t 211. Adults under 65? iNONB..................14% 1 .....................16: 2.. . ............S8= 3 OR MM .............12.% \„A 26 212. School -aged or pre-school children? 213. Do you own or rent your present residence? HOME...................60% 1 .....................17% 2 .....................18= 3 OR MORE ............... St OUR...................78% RE"..................22% REFUSED................0% 214. 00 you reside is an apartment, APARTMENT... .......19% townhouse or condominium, or a TONSH(K)WCONDO........18% detached dingle family home? SINGLE-FAMILY RDME.... 63% SOMETHING ELSE (VOL) ... O= ELSE: ) DON'T 1QNOM/.....0=. 215. Assuming your health does not VERY LIKELY ........... 48% change, how likely is it you will SOMENSW LIKELY....... 25% live is this same residence tea NOT TOO LIKELY........ 14% years from. row -- very likely. NOT AT ALL.LIRMY..... 13% somewhat likely, not too likely. DONIT KNON/RSFVSED.....1% or not at all likely? IF •NOT TOO LIKELY• OR •NOT AT ALL LIKELY,* ASR: 216. Do you expect to live in SAME TYPE.. ..17% the same type of housing or DIFFERENT/APARTMENT.... 6% a different type of housing? DiFFSRBNT/TWHS-COND0..17% IF •DIFFLMW,• ASK:) What DIFFERENT/SFHM...... 55% type of housing 40 you expect DIFFERENT/MOBILE-MM..It to live in? (Na106] DIM- ENT/OT![6R........ 2% DIFFERENT/MMM ....... 3% 217. Now many automobiles are owned NONE....................It and/or leased by the members of ONE....................23% your household? TM .. ................53% THREE.................16% FOUR OR MORE ........... 7% REFUSED................Olt 2X8. What race or ethnic group do you WHITE.................97% consider yourself? BLACK..................20 READ CHOICES 51-85) HISPANIC...............0% OTHER: ASIAN..................it OTHER.... .0% REFO'SED................00 219. What is your age, please? 18-24 ..................5% READ CATEGORISS, IF NEEDED) 25-34 ............ ..... IS* 35-44 .................25% 45-54 ................. 27% 55-64 .................13% 65 ANC OVER ........... 15% REFUSED................0% 27 220. What is the last grade of school LESS TR.,N RIGH OCR ..... 2% ' you completed? HIGR SCROOL GRADUATE..168 VO -TECH SCHOOL.. ... 58 SOUS COLLUM.... .200 COLLEGE GRADOATE..........408 POST-GPADDATa......... in REFUSED................0% And now, for one final Question. keeping in mind. that your answers are held strictly confidential.... 221. Is your pre-tax yearly household UNDER $25.000........'...38 income over or under $75.0007 25.001-$50.000.......178 IF 'OVER.• Ant 50.001-$75.000.......188 Is it over $100.000? (IF *YES. 75.001-$100.000......168 ASK.) Is it over $125.000? 100,000-$125.000......148 IF `YSS.• ASEt) Is it over 125.001-$150.000......68 150.000? OVER $150.000•..........68 IF •UNDER.' ASK: - DON'T IO?lON/RSFZISBD...:218 Is it under $50.0001 (IF •YES.• ASRt) Is it under $25.0007 222. Gender (DO NOT ASK) MALS.. ......... ....488 FMOJX................528 223. REGION OF CITY WARD an..............318 WARDTWO... •... I ....... 218 •• vM TMM........... .22% WARDFOUR.............278 28 Agenda Number: dTV OF TO: DwW Job=% City Msuager FROM: Jim Barnes, Housing Manager Are Huriburt, Community Development Director SUBZCT: March 19,20M Plymouth Housing Forum DArA: May 3, 2002 for the Ci"? Council Mooting of May 14,20M 1. PROPOSED ACTION That the Council receive this report s nunarboug the results of the March 19, 2002 Plymouth Housing Fonm and add it to the He of &wine Wt* session topes to be scheduled. 2. SUMMARY OF.HOUSINCFORUM On March 19.2002 the City of Plymouth sponsored a Housing Forum at Pb=wA Deet Center. Approximately 100 people, including residents, land owners. builders/ developers. board and comamission mambas. elected officials and staff were in attendance. ARer a welcomme by Mayor T=M. they beard proseemboas fi on Plymouth Housiog Malaga Jim Barnes. BATC Mwkh ns Association of the Twm Citta) representative Rick Peclan and MIOAH (Metropolitan Interfaith Council on Affordable Housing) representatives Mike Onan and Barham Brooks. A atm muy of thap meomira is attached, bwbudmg the presentattom materials fiom each of the speakem All sucndea were provided with a packet of resource materials an affordable hwmio1F After the presentations attendees were divuled into 7 small groups for further discussion. Each group was as iced to recommend the taro most ina1 1 I. ddW that the City of Plaaouth can do to promote neer aflbrdabk bousmg. The reports fiam the small groups yielded a fiat of 13 suggested priorities, as well as an extensive fiat of comments made during their discussion CONI MEN n FROM FORUM Steff lass compiled and categuind do comments fiom the small group discussions. We have noted where the comments relate to current Plymouth policies or housing etibrts. or to ideas currently included m the Oompreheasive Plan's Housing Implementation Phar Strategies. 1lsa ftjbr Ajbral*b 8eusb — The and Por more financial resources hr aHbrdable bousiog was recognized in awry of the comments. Mme use of TEF was suggested. The City has lobbied the Stake and others for mon resources, and has need Tax Increment financing (TEF) and Housing Revenue Bonds locally to fiord agbrdable housing prgjects. FeWC ow e f dlgubdar— Reducing mglatbm and ha m a way to bring down bmu* cost ares saggnted by *a speaker hone BATC as wall as many of tbose preseat. While marq of the regulations cited (building codes, etc.) are not under the City's control. Plymouth has identified the need to study this issue and will do so as staff resources pen it. Coat =dSMV* dVLarrd— Many of the comments recognized that the cost and supply of lend is contributing to the increasing cost *few construction. Some of the ideas suggested wen: Purchasing lead for booft development, in order to control the type and price of new housing built there. Using a. bud trust and other restrictions on had to maintain longer-term affordability, of housing Identifying publicly owned land that could be converted firm open space or another use for coastruedon of affordable horsing Ideudfying privately held land that can be developed Increasing the developable land supply by expanding the urban service area The largest barrier to the first two suggestions is available fimding. With the price of residential lord surpassing $100,000 per acre. a.lerge capital investment would be necessary to make a sigofficant bud purchase. Batft ad Lot Sm— Using density bonuses to encourage affordable housing was suggested by many, participants. In the last few years, Plymouth has made significant changes in its Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Ordinances to promote higher densities. Most of the new devdepments occurring in the areas added to the MUSA in 2000 are at densities significantly Won thea in the rest of the City. The Zoning Ordinance (lot sizm setbacks, eta) does not appear to be a baaaier and allows tlerdbility thnagb the PUD nosing district. Howeva, the City Council did decide, ager sigruficent deblerstiou, not to use density bonuses as incentive for affordable housint lmstood, the Plan allows higher density by eight. Increasing deosmas beyond what &a Plan currea'Jy provides may not be practical for all arras (becam of impacts on infiastructure cepecity, for example.) 6Mw ad JWft P*Ndes-- There wen comments m the small groups and tboblICAH prosenLtion that the City has not adequately enferoed its Comprebcosive Plan, and that near ngdadm (such n' indudaoary ba aiW) should be considered. Othersworn include allowing "canrage bousea" (Accessory Dwelling Chum. or ADU's) and looking at infill on existing lots. ADU rgpbd ns are currently ander diaeonion There have beensome recent requests to suMAde hrger lots in gnsUng neigh orhooia. Drs(gre4g I(osrer ad NEW45 Speaker Ride Packer and participants commented on the effort that onsand regulations concerning the size of new housing units have on housing costs. Plymouth's own regulations, unl&o some other locsles. do not currently specify a dwelling unit size or amenities (such as garages) beyond what is required by the building code, ser it is vnhWy that local regal dory changes could infiuerroe the housing market to build smaller units. Mixed-use development and "amart growth" wen also suggested as desirable ..o goals. Modular design was stulowed as a way to decrease construction costs. Bduaaalorr/Aubi'de In aaoaw-- Thera were maty commons suggesting that the Chy should use r edoution to infirm too public of the need for and benefits to the community of affordable housiog, and thereby increase support and I - P P 11 P opposition. WWMW" M Dungy Suggeallans for worlumg with developers Waded taking the had with developers, soliciting proposals for specific pieces of land. This may be di@'wvlt to do without control of the land. Some participants asked whal the City was doing to `Mice" developers to come bere.. Thera were also comments that the City should exeeciso leverage on developers to force affordability if they woof to build in Plymouth. '[here are legal limitations to this approach. The Council has supported efforts to an the City's disar authority an land use decisions to encourage changes in prejab to help mat hoosing goals. The economics of apacific progects have made achieving able prions impossible in some davdopmente, even with arch efforts.ncorrvSuig developers to bmld affordableunits, and forcigg them to do so, may not be compadVe algroacbes. WerAbg wM 6mWkpera— Participants suggested that businesses be asked to provide acme support far affordable houdog, so people who wok in Pbuwdtb can afford to live here. Same Aft busimesses could offer land, or mcconva 3 employees; another parbc*m commented that we should look to the business community for ideas and promotion, rather than economic support. The Comprehensive Plan identified the need to study housing send employment relationships, but the study has not yet begun. WorAhrg wdtM O low Levis efGownwa mi%- Corm reflected a desire far the City to actively work with the other levels of government with a stake in affordable housing to change 1 regulations that discourage affordable housing and to increase available funding. Plymouth's legislative agmda bas always included lobbying for additional financial support for affordable housing. The City has not taken a gyral position Arming'tinclusianery housing" legislation or other changes to tho plsming and zoning enabling statutes. Instead, we have reviewed qmfic proper as they have been Presented, working through the League of Ciera, AMM and other groups. GmPWO w Comma ds— Many of the comments listed were ddfic It to categorize or related to more than one of the categories above. One theme seemed to be a general pmt that the sty needs to be more creative and proactive. Another theme was connections; ameng housing, transportation and jobs. There is also recognition that bmeong is a complex problem with many fooets. Tbere were concerns ahprenx 1 that taxa are already bigh enough, and thatthey did not wish to see the environment impacted dux to compromises for affordable housing development. Some participants commented on the need to preserve the existing affordable housing stock. 0. MEAS FOR The comments at do forum suggest a number of different ideas that the City could pursue, in addition to the implementation strategies already identified by the Comprehensive Plan. We have noted several of these ideas below. The Council may wish to discuss these, and others, ata study session. Campalgar Jbr Flood e - no City could make it a legislative priority to campaign for increased state funding for housing programs, and help lead the glowing movement to allocate one percent of the state budget to housing. Fee Red nedw— The Qty could consider fee reductions as an incentive for afEodable housina when fee reductions cern !average other funding„ Lend The City or its HRA could mom the femUOty of pumbeft land. to OWN control ane of the scarcest resources needed to create affordable housing Flooding and r>omI d _ with do private sector for land would be the manor barriers. A had pu cbm could he combined with some of the other techniques soggeated (ie. modular construction) to enhance initial and lonn&4am affordability. Zowhg Reams The City could study whether changing some requuemen>s (such as lot widths, setba b or sizes m tun RSF 1 uromag district) could create opportunities for addidood housing without negative impcets on the characterof editing neighborhoods. lard Use bnvkpna — The Qty could review the Couprehaasive Plan to determine whether there are u nwpiaed, marketviable oppomaities to dedpw a land for mixed-use OIL 1himai Mendtp DevefiWwent - The City could also do mare to encourage transit -friendly design in new developments and consider transit opportunities during the development.review PWCM Bushem A wW%wnee — The Therm west Chamber of Commerce has recently begin working an wdeping principles for supporting affordable housm weded for eeowmic deVdop uent. Irwin West and its Plymouth Business Council could serve as the vehicle lbr the Qty to involve the business community in affordable Wool; issues. If the Qty Council determines that these or other ideas generated at the forum should be puraoed, they will used ,to be weighed in contest with the other. ongoing, unplementation now underway and the resp rc s available. 0 We recommend that the Council mcda ibis repot summarising the results of the March 19, 20M Plymouth Housing Forum, and add it to the He of future study, session topics to be scheduled. ATTAC21111IMS: 1. Summery of Presentations, Plymouth Honoring Foram a) Powerpoint presentation by James Bermes, Plymouth Housing Munger b) Rids Packer, Huikhns Association of the Twin Cities (HAM Hendon from Pmentedon c) Metropolitan Interfaith Council on Affodable Housing (BGCAM Text of Pry 2. "Affordable Housing: Dream or Reality" by Sally Thompson, Son Newspapers, March 27.2002 Small CuoW Raoommendation% Plymouth Housing Farrms 3. Discussion Commreas, Plymouth Housing Forum 4. Progress Update, Housing Plan Implemenmion Strategies (Minch 2002) W1fasfiffiVL—Mew -it IaMwvz&C