HomeMy WebLinkAboutCouncil Information Memorandum 02-16-2017CITY OF PLYMOUTH
COUNCIL INFO MEMO
February 16, 2017
EVENTS / MEETINGS
Official City Meeting Calendars ......................................................................................................... Page 2
Tentative List of Agenda Items ........................................................................................................... Page 5
CORRESPONDENCE
First Half Suburban Rate Authority Assessments ............................................................................... Page 7
Appointment of PRAC's Chairperson & Vice Chairperson ................................................................ Page 8
Appointment of EQC's Chairperson & Vice Chairperson ................................................................... Page 9
Annual Low-cost Tree and Shrub Sale Begins March 1st ................................................................. Page 10
City Showcases Council, Cable and Services at City Sampler ......................................................... Page 12
Free Healthy Living Fair Set for March 5th ...................................................................................... Page 14
Rezoning Conditional Use Permit and Site Plan by Excel for Northwest Corner of
I-494 and Schmidt Lake Road (2017003) .................................................................................... Page 15
Site Plan Amendment for Glory of Christ Lutheran Church at 4040 County Road 101 (2017004) . Page 16
REPORTS & OTHER ARTICLES OF INTEREST
Daikin to Expand Headquarters in Plymouth for Future Jobs,
Minneapolis/St. Paul Business Journal ........................................................................................ Page 17
City County Transportation Packet 02-15-2017 ............................................................................... Page 18
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1 2 3 4
3:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Fire & Ice Festival
Parkers Lake Park
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28
SUN TUES MON WED THUR FRI SAT
February 2017
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth, MN 55447 OFFICIAL CITY Phone: 763-509-5000
Fax: 763-509-5060
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION
MEETING
Council Chambers
7:00 PM
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY
COMMITTEE (EQC)
MEETING
Medicine Lake Room
7:00 PM
PARK & REC
ADVISORY
COMMISSION
(PRAC) MEETING
Council Chambers
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION
MEETING
Council Chambers
(CANCELLED)
7:00 PM
HOUSING AND
REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY (HRA)
MEETING
Medicine Lake Room
CITY OFFICES
CLOSED
7:00 PM
REGULAR COUNCIL
MEETING
Council Chambers
6:00 PM
SPECIAL COUNCIL
MEETING
Cantel Medical Concept
Plan & EDA Update
Medicine Lake Room
7:00 PM
REGULAR COUNCIL
MEETING
Council Chambers
PRESIDENTS
DAY
Page 2
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1 2 3 4
5
1:00 PM - 4:00 PM
HEALTHY LIVING
FAIR
Plymouth Creek
Center
6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
March 2017
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth, MN 55447 OFFICIAL CITY CALENDAR Phone: 763-509-5000
Fax: 763-509-5060
7:00 PM
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY
COMMITTEE (EQC)
MEETING
Medicine Lake Room
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION
MEETING
Council Chambers
7:00 PM
HOUSING AND
REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY (HRA)
MEETING
Medicine Lake Room
5:00-7:00 PM
Board &
Commission Social
City Hall Lobby
7:00 PM
REGULAR COUNCIL
MEETING
Council Chambers
SUN TUES MON WED THUR FRI SAT
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION
MEETING
Council Chambers
7:00 PM
REGULAR COUNCIL
MEETING
Council Chambers
11:00 AM—2:00 PM
WEDDING EXPO
Plymouth Creek
Center
Page 3
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
1
2 3 4 5 6 7
8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21
PRIMAVERA
Plymouth Fine
Arts Council
Show
Plymouth Creek
Center
22
PRIMAVERA
Plymouth Fine
Arts Council
Show
Plymouth Creek
Center
23
PRIMAVERA
Plymouth Fine
Arts Council
Show
Plymouth Creek
Center
24 25 26 27 28 29
April 2017
3400 Plymouth Boulevard
Plymouth, MN 55447 OFFICIAL CITY CALENDAR Phone: 763-509-5000
Fax: 763-509-5060
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION
MEETING
Council Chambers
5:30 PM
SPECIAL COUNCIL
MEETING
Plymouth Creek Center
Feasibility Study
Medicine Lake Room
7:00 PM
REGULAR COUNCIL
Council Chambers
7:00 PM
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY
COMMITTEE (EQC)
MEETING
Medicine Lake Room
7:00 PM
PLANNING
COMMISSION
MEETING
Council Chambers
4:30 PM-7:00 PM
Open Book Meeting
Medicine Lake Room
7:00 PM
HOUSING AND
REDEVELOPMENT
AUTHORITY (HRA)
MEETING
Medicine Lake Room
SUN TUES MON WED THUR FRI SAT
5:30 PM
JOINT COUNCIL/EDA
MEETING
Workforce, Senior and
Affordable Housing
Medicine Lake Room
7:00 PM
REGULAR COUNCIL
MEETING
Council Chambers
CHANGES ARE NOTED IN RED
6:00 PM - 9:00 PM
PLYMOUTH HOME
EXPO
Plymouth Creek
Center
9:00 AM - 1:00 PM
PLYMOUTH HOME
EXPO
Plymouth Creek
Center
30
Page 4
Note: Special Meeting topics have been set by Council; all other topics are tentative.
EDA refers to the Economic Development Authority
Tentative Schedule for
City Council Agenda Items
February 28, Special, 6:00 p.m. Medicine Lake Room
• Cantel Medical Concept Plan
• EDA Update
February 28, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
• Utility Rate Study
• Announce Healthy Living Fair on March 5 at Plymouth Creek Center
• Consider sale of City owned property located at 3035 Weston Lane
• Accept Planning Commission’s 2017 Work Plan
• Accept Park and Recreation Advisory Commission’s 2017 Work Plan
• Accept Environmental Quality Committee’s 2017 Work Plan
• Approve Final Plat for Creekside Hills 2nd Addition (Creekside Hills Development – 2017001)
• Approve Site Plan Amendment and Variances for building and parking additions for property
located at 13600 Industrial Park Boulevard (Daikin Applied Americas – 2016101)
• Approve Variance for impervious surface coverage for a home addition and driveway
reconfiguration for property located at 2635 West Medicine Lake Drive (Thomas and Elaine
Chirhart – 2017002)
• Approve Variance for impervious surface coverage for property located at 941 Zanzibar Lane
(Skyline Design – 2017005)
March 14, 5:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. City Hall Lobby and Medicine Lake Room
• Board and Commission Recognition Social
March 14, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
• Recognize Board and Commission members
• City Manager’s quarterly update following regular meeting
March 28, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
April 11, Special, 5:30 p.m. Medicine Lake Room
• Plymouth Creek Center Feasibility Study update
April 11, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
April 25, Joint Meeting with HRA, 5:30 p.m. Medicine Lake Room
• Workforce, senior, and affordable housing
April 25, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
May 9, Special, 5:30 p.m. Medicine Lake Room
• Lodging tax
May 9, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
May 23, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
Page 5
• Oaths of Office to Police Officers Kasey Beran, Brady Hector, Paul Nystrom, and Brianna
Bannon
June 13, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
• Continued hearing on lodging tax
June 27, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
July 25, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
August 8, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
August 22, Regular, 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers
Page 6
Page 7
Page 8
Page 9
City of Plymouth
News Release
For Immediate Release
Feb. 13, 2017
Contact: Paul Buck
City Forester
City of Plymouth
763-509-5944
pbuck@plymouthmn.gov
Plymouth annual low-cost tree and shrub sale begins March 1
Plymouth, Minn. – The City of Plymouth annual low-cost tree and shrub sale begins Wednesday, March
1. Orders will be accepted through Monday, May 1.
This year’s sale offers 10 varieties of trees, six shrubs and four fruit plants.
Each year, city staff selects plants that are well-adapted to local growing conditions and resistant to
pests and diseases. They serve as good replacements for ash trees affected by Emerald Ash Borer or
invasive species, such as buckthorn. They also provide food and shelter for pollinators, butterflies and
other wildlife.
Most of the trees will be 5-6 feet tall at the time of purchase. Some species come in pots, but most are
bare-root, which means they will not have soil on the roots. Bare-root trees cost less, are easier to
transport and have up to 200 percent more roots than the traditional balled and burlapped plants. They
are also easy to plant.
Tree and shrub orders will be available for pickup from 3- 6 p.m. Friday, May 12 and 8 a.m. to noon
Saturday, May 13 at the Plymouth Maintenance Facility, 14900 23rd Ave. N. Leftover trees will be sold
from 11 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 13 at the Maintenance Facility, while supplies last.
Get Help Choosing the Right Plants
Before placing an order online, residents can get help choosing the right trees, shrubs and fruit plants
for their yard. City forestry staff will be available to offer advice and answer questions about this year’s
plant selections at the following events.
• Tree & Shrub Sale Preview – 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 1 at Plymouth City Hall, 3400
Plymouth Blvd.
• City Sampler – 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, March 4 at City Hall, 3400 Plymouth Blvd.
• Home Expo – 6-9 p.m. Friday, April 7 and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, April 8 at Plymouth Creek
Center Fieldhouse, 14800 34th Ave. N.
- More -
Page 10
More Information, Order Online
Trees and shrubs do not come with a warranty. Quantities are limited. For information on available
plants and pricing, or to place an order, visit plymouthmn.gov/treesale.
-30-
Page 11
City of Plymouth
News Release
For Immediate Release
Feb. 13, 2017
Contact: Helen LaFave
Communications Manager
City of Plymouth
763-509-5090
hlafave@plymouthmn.gov
Kelli Slavik
Plymouth Mayor
612-708-5355
kslavik@plymouthmn.gov
City showcases Council, cable and services at City Sampler
Event features CCX News Anchor Mike Johnson, On-Air Personality Dave Kiser
Plymouth, Minn. – The 11th-annual City Sampler is set for 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, March 4 at
Plymouth City Hall, 3400 Plymouth Blvd.
This free open-house style event offers residents the opportunity to meet the Plymouth mayor and City
Council in an informal setting, ask questions and share concerns. City staff from a variety of departments
will be on hand to provide information about city programs and services – and children can explore a
fire truck and police vehicle parked outside.
Residents are encouraged to stop by anytime during the morning and stay as long or short as they’d like.
Coffee and light breakfast snacks will be served.
Sampler to Feature CCX Media
Local news junkies and those curious about television production may enjoy a special presentation
focusing on CCX Media – formerly Channel 12 and Northwest Community Television.
At 9:45 and 10:45 a.m., CCX News anchor Mike Johnson and on-air personality Dave Kiser will discuss
CCX Media’s varied offerings – local news, sports and city-focused programs.
Armed with video clips, Kiser and Johnson will showcase the station’s award-winning news and sports
programming, share a little behind-the-scenes television magic and discuss the station’s recent
rebranding.
Interested attendees can have fun trying out the station’s green screen – transporting themselves to
various Plymouth scenes without ever leaving City Hall.
- More -
Page 12
Residents can also learn about CCX Create, a leading community media center offering free video
production classes, equipment use and channel time to residents and organizations in the northwest
suburbs.
A national leader in local cable programming, CCX News is the Twin Cities' only newscast focusing on the
top stories from the northwest suburbs, including Plymouth. CCX News also features highlights from
northwest suburban high school sports and regular features that focus on area businesses, students and
health issues.
Low-Cost Bike Helmets, Trees, Prizes and More
Low-cost bicycle helmets will be on sale this year through the Plymouth Public Safety Department. Sizes
range from toddler to adult extra large. Cost is $14 for regular bicycle helmets and $17 for multisport
helmets. Supplies are limited. Volunteers will be available to assist residents with helmet fitting.
City forestry staff will also be present at the Sampler to answer questions and give advice on trees and
shrubs featured in this year’s low-cost Tree and Shrub Sale. For more information about the sale, visit
plymouthmn.gov/treesale.
Attendees can register to win unique prizes, including a police ride-along, a ride to school on a fire truck,
trees and shrubs, and Plymouth Farmers Market merchandise.
Cutline: On-air personalities Dave Kiser (left) and Mike Johnson will discuss CCX Media – formerly
Channel 12 and Northwest Community Television – at the City Sampler Saturday, March 4.
Cutline: Residents can ask questions and interact with City Council, the mayor and city staff at the
Plymouth City Sampler Saturday, March 4.
-30-
Page 13
City of Plymouth
News Release
For Immediate Release
Feb. 14, 2017
Contact: Jessica Koch
Recreation Supervisor
City of Plymouth
763-509-5223
jkoch@plymouthmn.gov
Free Healthy Living Fair set for March 5
Plymouth, Minn. – The City of Plymouth will hold a free Healthy Living Fair 1-4 p.m. Sunday, March 5 at
the Plymouth Creek Center, 14800 34th Ave. N.
Visitors can enjoy free health screenings, massages, informational booths, fitness demos and health
information sessions. Topics covered by vendors will include nutrition, environment, mindset,
relationships, relaxation, healthcare, fitness and stress management.
The event will include door prizes and other give-away items.
The fair is hosted by the City of Plymouth and Abbott Northwestern-WestHealth.
For more information, call 763-509-5200 or visit plymouthmn.gov.
Cutline: Visitors can enjoy free health screenings, massages, informational booths, fitness demos and
more at the Healthy Living Fair March 5 in Plymouth.
-30-
Page 14
Page 15
Page 16
Daikin to expand headquarters in Plymouth for
future jobs
Feb 13, 2017, 3:26pm CST Staff Reporter – Nick Williams – Minneapolis/St. Paul Business Journal
Daikin Applied, a global designer and manufacturer of heating and air conditioning appliances
and the North American operation of Daikin Industries, Ltd., is expanding infrastructure on its
12.5-acre campus in Plymouth to make way for future jobs and a training facility.
The company is planning to add 29,300 square feet of space to the east and west sides of the
main building and 131 parking spaces. The space will accommodate office space for future staff,
roughly 90 employees, and will expand the company's innovation and technology center, testing
facilities, an on-site docking area and training center, according to city documents. Daikin
opened its $52 million research and testing facility in Plymouth in 2009.
Daikon Applied is planning to expand it's main building in Plymouth, which serves as the North American
headquarters for Daikin Industries, Ltd.
The expansion is in the early phases of the planning process. Daikiin Applied first needs a site
plan approval from Plymouth's planning commission on Wednesday.
The building was built in 1965. The city approved addition's to the property twice before, in
1979 and 2008.
In 2014, Daikin Applied spent $9 million to expand its factory in Owatonna, which added 40
jobs.
Page 17
City of Plymouth/Hennepin County Meeting
February 15, 2017
Discussion Items
1. County Road 47 Plans/101 Turnback Options
2. CSAH 9 (Rockford Road)/I-494 Bridge Replacement
3. CSAH 24 Gap Project
4. CSAH 6 Retaining Walls
5. County Sales Tax Increase for Transportation
6. Other
Page 18
HENNEPIN COUNTY ROAD 47
SUMMARY OF ISSUES
CR 47 from Northwest Boulevard (CSAH 61) to CSAH 101
The westerly 0.1 mile segment of CR 47 was upgraded when CSAH 101 was upgraded. The 0.3 mile segment
from Vicksburg Lane easterly was upgraded with the Taryn Hills development, however, not to urban design
standards. Another approximately 0.3 mile segment was upgraded with curb and gutter at Lawndale Lane
with the Peony Lane project.
The remaining asphalt surface was generally in poor to failing condition until the County overlaid the road in
2008 and the culverts are in fair to poor condition. There are locations where the subgrade was failing and
other areas where culvert crossings had settled significantly but these spots have been repaired. There are a
few locations remaining where horizontal and/or vertical curves do not meet a 40 mph design standard. The
creek crossing will also likely need to be replaced.
The entire roadway is eligible for designation as a Municipal State Aid (MSA) route upon turnback with no
impact on our MSA mileage availability. Designating this roadway as an MSA route would generate
approximately $80,000 per year in needs apportionment.
The Comprehensive Plan identifies capacity improvements to CR 47 possibly in the form of a three-lane facility
from Lawndale Lane to Vicksburg Lane.
The estimated cost for complete reconstruction is $12M. The City’s street maintenance cost is approximately
$18,000/centerline mile/year. The City has invested $20M for improvements to Peony Lane.
The City’s Capital Improvement Program (CIP) does not include the reconstruction of CR 47, however, it is
listed as a pending project. Hennepin County does not have anything programmed for CR 47 in their CIP.
Traffic volumes on CR 47 range from 4,000 vpd near CSAH 101 to 8,000 vpd near CSAH 61.
Since 2005 traffic signals have been installed on CR 47 at CSAH 101, Peony Lane/Lawndale Lane, Vicksburg
Lane and Fernbrook Lane and the signal and intersection at CSAH 61 (Northwest Boulevard) was upgraded.
Turnback Agreement Options:
Reimbursement by the County for CR 47 an amount equal to the County's typical share of a reconstruction
project ($9.6M), less other recent investments ($1M) plus an amount equal to the County share would have
been had they been responsible for the upgrades to Peony Lane ($16M) for a net reimbursement by the
County to the City of $24.6M.
Peony Lane from TH 55 to north city limits
The traffic volumes on Peony Lane range from 24,000 vehicles per day (vpd) near Wayzata High School to an
estimated 10,400 vpd near CR 47.
The City has invested nearly $20M for the construction of this portion of Peony Lane.
1
Page 1Page 19
Turnback Agreement Options:
Peony Lane from TH 55 to north city limits (2.4 miles) could be considered in the exchange for CR 47 (4.0 miles)
and CSAH 101 (0.9 miles of ½ of the road on the Plymouth/Medina border). See map below from Hennepin
County’s Transportation Plan.
Page 2Page 20
SRF No. 0169353
ROCKFORD ROAD INTERCHANGE CONCEPT
City of Plymouth
Concept Refinement Meeting
November 2nd, 2016, 11:00 a.m.
AGENDA
1. Introductions
2. Project Overview – Mike Mohs
a. Brief Description of Project
b. Project schedule
i. Kickoff Meeting with City, Hennepin County, and SRF (8/8/16)
ii. Concept Development Meeting (10/5/16) – Alternative selection
1. Standard Diamond with Back to back dual lefts (6-lane bridge)
2. Single point interchange (6 lanes)
3. Single Point Interchange
a. Review Layouts (plan and profile), bridge graphic, typical section and cost estimate
b. Discussion
4. Standard Diamond Interchange with Back-to-Back Dual Left turn lanes
a. Review Layouts (plan and profile), bridge graphic, typical section and cost estimate
b. Discussion
5. Discussion
a. Next Steps
i. Final Cost Estimate/Layout/Feasibility Report ( Date TBD)
6. Other Items
H:\Projects\09000\9353\_SENT\Client\161102_ConceptRefinementLayouts\161102_ConceptRefinementMeeting.docx
2
Page 1Page 21
SRF Comm No 9353
H:\Projects\09000\9353\HI-MU\EXCEL\Estimate\9353_Diamond Interchange_ConceptCostEst_SpecYr_2016.xlsx PRINTED: 11/1/2016 2:47 PM
CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD INTERCHANGE - DIAMOND
Concept Cost Estimate (based upon 2016 bid price information)
Prepared By: SRF Consulting Group, Inc., 11/2/2016
UNIT EST. EST.
ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE QUANTITY AMOUNT
PAVING AND GRADING COSTS
1 2106 Excavation - common & subgrade cu. yd.$7.50 28,300 $212,250
2 2106 Granular Subgrade (CV) cu. yd.$15.00 22,700 $340,500
3 Mainline Pavement (1)sq. yd.$35.00 11,500 $402,500
4 Mainline Shoulder Pavement (1)sq. yd.$25.00 300 $7,500
5 Ramp Pavement (1)sq. yd.$35.00 5,200 $182,000
6 Concrete Walk / Trail / Median (2)sq. yd.$38.00 1,600 $60,800
7 Bituminous Walk / Trail (2)sq. yd.$30.00 1,400 $42,000
8 ADA Pedestrian Curb Ramp each $1500.00 4 $6,000
9 Concrete Curb and Gutter lin. ft.$25.00 7,700 $192,500
10 Removals - Pavement sq. yd.$7.50 14,900 $111,750
SUBTOTAL PAVING AND GRADING COSTS:$1,557,800
DRAINAGE, UTILITIES AND EROSION CONTROL
1 Drainage - urban 30%$467,000
2 Turf Establishment & Erosion Control 10%$156,000
3 Landscaping 2%$31,000
SUBTOTAL DRAINAGE, UTILITIES AND EROSION CONTROL $654,000
BRIDGE COSTS
1 Bridge - CSAH 9 / Rockford Road (Diamond)sq. ft.$190 21,400 $4,066,000
SUBTOTAL BRIDGE COSTS:$4,066,000
RETAINING WALLS & OTHER MINOR STRUCTURAL COSTS
1 CIP Ret. Walls 10' high (50' pile foundation)(3)lin. ft.$830 400 $332,000
2 Ret. Walls Architectural Treatments (normal)sq. ft.$15 4,000 $60,000
SUBTOTAL RETAINING WALLS & OTHER MINOR STRUCTURAL COSTS:$392,000
SIGNAL AND LIGHTING COSTS
1 Signals (permanent)each $200,000 2 $400,000
2 Mainline Lighting (permanent)mile $300,000 0.3 $90,000
SUBTOTAL SIGNAL AND LIGHTING COSTS:$490,000
SIGNING & STRIPING COSTS
1 Mainline Signing (C&D)mile $35,000 0.9 $31,500
2 Mainline Striping mile $5,000 0.9 $4,500
SUBTOTAL SIGNING & STRIPING COSTS:$36,000
SUBTOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS:$7,195,800
MISCELLANEOUS COSTS
1 Mobilization 5%$360,000
2 Non Quantified Minor Items (10% to 30%)20%$1,439,000
3 Temporary Pavement & Drainage 5%$360,000
4 Traffic Control 3%$216,000
SUBTOTAL MISCELLANEOUS COSTS:$2,375,000
ESTIMATED TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS without Contingency:$9,570,800
1 Contingency or "risk" (10% to 30%) 20%$1,914,000
ESTIMATED TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS PLUS CONTINGENCY:$11,484,800
TOTAL PROJECT COST (OPENING YEAR DOLLARS)$11,484,800
NOTE: (1) Includes aggregate base class 5 and PASB or OGAB, as appropriate.
(2) Includes aggregate base class 5.
(3) Assumes 50' Piled Foundations & Mn/DOT Standard Plan Sheet designs; does not include excavation or backfill.
Diamond Interchange
Page 2Page 22
PLAN
40
FEET
0
SCALE
65'-8•"10'-0"8'-0"20'-0"58'-0"20'-0"8'-0"10'-0"37'-10„"< PIER
ABUTMENT
< BRG. WEST
ABUTMENT
< BRG. EAST
22'-5†"10'-0"8'-0"20'-0"58'-0"20'-0"8'-0"10'-0"63'-2ƒ" (T.T.C.)
72° 21' 19.2" (T.T.C.)
72° 27' 25.3" (TYP.)
72° 15' 12.3"
3'-2‡"3'-2‡"98'-4†" (SPAN 1)98'-4†" (SPAN 2)
203'-3„" (OUT-TO-OUT)
(CSAH9WBD)
< WB CSAH 9
< EB CSAH 9
(CSAH9EBD) &
WORKING LINE
(494NBA)
< NB I-494
(494SBA)
< SB I-494
H:\Projects\09000\9353\CAD_BIM\PlanStruc\Concept\9353_Concept-SA1.dgn10/30/2016
Job #9353
Figure SA1
CSAH 9 (ROCKFORD ROAD) OVER I-494 - SINGLE-POINT INTERCHANGE CONCEPT A BRIDGE
FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH
IN THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, HENNEPIN COUNTY, MN
Page 3Page 23
TYPICAL SECTION
1'-6"
145'-0"3'-2".02'
'.02 '
'10"2"
(3U17A)
2" WEAR COURSE
(3YHPC-S)
7" CONC. SLAB
(3S52)
CONC BARRIER
TYPE S (TL-4) 36"
1'-6"
SIDEWALK/MEDIAN
TOP OF DECK
SLOPE TO MATCH
BEAM TYPE MN54 (TYP.)
PRESTRESSED CONCRETE10"9"VARIES20'-0"29'-0"29'-0"21'-10"VARIES
SIDEWALK/MEDIAN
3'-1‚"
(`5 PRESTRESS CONC BEAMS)
`4 EQUAL SPACES;
8'-7"
`6 SPACES AT 11'-5„" = 68'-6‡", (`7 PRESTRESS CONC BEAMS)
5'-5•"
`8 EQUAL SPACES; (`9 PRESTRESS CONC BEAMS)
2'-11†"
POINT
CROWN
(CSAH9WBD)
< WB CSAH 9
WORKING LINE
(CSAH9EBD) &
< EB CSAH 9
(PCSAH9EBD)
PROFILE GRADE
(PCSAH9WBD)
PROFILE GRADE
H:\Projects\09000\9353\CAD_BIM\PlanStruc\Concept\9353_Concept-SA2.dgn10/30/2016
Job #9353
Figure SA2
CSAH 9 (ROCKFORD ROAD) OVER I-494 - SINGLE-POINT INTERCHANGE CONCEPT A BRIDGE
FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH
IN THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, HENNEPIN COUNTY, MN
Page 4Page 24
SRF Comm No 9353
H:\Projects\09000\9353\HI-MU\EXCEL\Estimate\9353_Single Point Interchange_ConceptCostEst_SpecYr_2016.xlsx
PRINTED: 11/1/2016 2:46 PM
CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD INTERCHANGE - SINGLE POINT
Concept Cost Estimate (based upon 2016 bid price information)
Prepared By: SRF Consulting Group, Inc., 11/2/2016
UNIT EST. EST.
ITEM DESCRIPTION UNIT PRICE QUANTITY AMOUNT
PAVING AND GRADING COSTS
1 2106 Excavation - common & subgrade cu. yd.$7.50 48,200 $361,500
2 2106 Common Embankment (CV)cu. yd.$7.50 65,000 $487,500
3 2106 Granular Subgrade (CV) cu. yd.$15.00 38,500 $577,500
4 Mainline Pavement (1)sq. yd.$35.00 15,600 $546,000
5 Mainline Shoulder Pavement (1)sq. yd.$25.00 300 $7,500
6 Ramp Pavement (1)sq. yd.$35.00 11,100 $388,500
7 Ramp Shoulder Pavement (1)sq. yd.$25.00 1,900 $47,500
8 Concrete Walk / Trail / Median (2)sq. yd.$38.00 3,600 $136,800
9 Bituminous Walk / Trail (2)sq. yd.$30.00 3,100 $93,000
10 ADA Pedestrian Curb Ramp each $1500.00 16 $24,000
11 Concrete Curb and Gutter lin. ft.$25.00 11,800 $295,000
12 Removals - Pavement sq. yd.$7.50 25,100 $188,250
SUBTOTAL PAVING AND GRADING COSTS:$3,153,050
DRAINAGE, UTILITIES AND EROSION CONTROL
1 Drainage - urban 30%$946,000
2 Turf Establishment & Erosion Control 10%$315,000
3 Landscaping 2%$63,000
SUBTOTAL DRAINAGE, UTILITIES AND EROSION CONTROL $1,324,000
BRIDGE COSTS
1 Bridge - CSAH 9 / Rockford Road (Single Point)sq. ft.$190 37,800 $7,182,000
SUBTOTAL BRIDGE COSTS:$7,182,000
RETAINING WALLS & OTHER MINOR STRUCTURAL COSTS
1 CIP Ret. Walls 5' high (50' pile foundation)(3)lin. ft.$620 130 $80,600
2 CIP Ret. Walls 10' high (50' pile foundation)(3)lin. ft.$830 1,050 $871,500
3 CIP Ret. Walls 15' high (50' pile foundation)(3)lin. ft.$1,200 830 $996,000
4 CIP Ret. Walls 20' high (50' pile foundation)(3)lin. ft.$1,750 240 $420,000
5 Ret. Walls Architectural Treatments (normal)sq. ft.$15 28,400 $426,000
SUBTOTAL RETAINING WALLS & OTHER MINOR STRUCTURAL COSTS:$2,794,100
SIGNAL AND LIGHTING COSTS
1 Signals (permanent)each $335,000 1 $335,000
2 Mainline Lighting (permanent)mile $300,000 0.4 $120,000
SUBTOTAL SIGNAL AND LIGHTING COSTS:$455,000
SIGNING & STRIPING COSTS
1 Mainline Signing (C&D)mile $35,000 1.4 $49,000
2 Mainline Striping mile $5,000 1.4 $7,000
SUBTOTAL SIGNING & STRIPING COSTS:$56,000
SUBTOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS:$14,964,150
MISCELLANEOUS COSTS
1 Mobilization 5%$748,000
2 Non Quantified Minor Items (10% to 30%)20%$2,993,000
3 Temporary Pavement & Drainage 5%$748,000
4 Traffic Control 3%$449,000
SUBTOTAL MISCELLANEOUS COSTS:$4,938,000
ESTIMATED TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS without Contingency:$19,902,150
1 Contingency or "risk" (10% to 30%) 30%$5,971,000
ESTIMATED TOTAL CONSTRUCTION COSTS PLUS CONTINGENCY:$25,873,150
TOTAL PROJECT COST (OPENING YEAR DOLLARS)$25,873,150
NOTE: (1) Includes aggregate base class 5 and PASB or OGAB, as appropriate.
(2) Includes aggregate base class 5.
(3) Assumes 50' Piled Foundations & Mn/DOT Standard Plan Sheet designs; does not include excavation or backfill.
Single Point Interchange
Page 5Page 25
FEETSCALE
0 30
PLAN
1'-6‡"
224'-7†" (OUT-TO-OUT)
110'-8‡" (SPAN 2)110'-8‡" (SPAN 1)1'-6‡"95'-0"1'-6"14'-0"18'-0"4'-0"1'-6"38'-0"18'-0"1'-6"38'-0"18'-0"4'-0"14'-0"18'-0"1'-6"< W. PIER
20'-0"
(TYP.)APP. PANEL
72°10'47.9" (TYP.)
ABUTMENT
< BRG. WEST
ABUTMENT
< BRG. EAST
(T.T.C.)
72° 16' 34.4"
(T.T.C.)
72°22'42.2"
(CSAH9WBC)
< WB CSAH 9
WORKING LINE
(CSAH9EBC) &
< EB CSAH 9
(494NBA)
< NB I-494
(494SBA)
< SB I-494
H:\Projects\09000\9353\CAD_BIM\PlanStruc\Concept\9353_Concept-D1.dgn10/30/2016
Job #9353
Figure D1
CSAH 9 (ROCKFORD ROAD) OVER I-494 - DIAMOND INTERCHANGE CONCEPT BRIDGE
FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH
IN THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, HENNEPIN COUNTY, MN
Page 6Page 26
TYPICAL SECTION
1'-6"18'-0"14'-0"4'-0"6'-0"32'-0"18'-0"1'-6"
95'-0"3'-2"9"MEDIAN
.02'
'.02 '
'
.02 '
'6"2"(3S52)
CONC BARRIER
TYPE S (TL-4) 36"
2'-6"`15 SPACES AT 6'-0" = 90'-0", (`16 PRESTRESS CONC BEAMS)2'-6"
(3YHPC-S)
7" CONC. SLAB
(3U17A)
2" WEAR COURSE
POINT
CROWN
TOP OF DECK
SLOPE TO MATCH
TYPE MN45 (TYP.)
PRESTRESSED CONC BEAM
(CSAH9WBC)
< WB CSAH 9
WORKING LINE
(CSAH9EBC) &
< EB CSAH 9
(PCSAH9EBC)
PROFILE GRADE
(PCSAH9WBC)
PROFILE GRADE
H:\Projects\09000\9353\CAD_BIM\PlanStruc\Concept\9353_Concept-D2.dgn10/30/2016
Job #9353
Figure D2
CSAH 9 (ROCKFORD ROAD) OVER I-494 - DIAMOND INTERCHANGE CONCEPT BRIDGE
FOR THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH
IN THE CITY OF PLYMOUTH, HENNEPIN COUNTY, MN
Page 7Page 27
?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? 100010051010101510201025100010051010101510201025 430435440470475480415420450455460 M
M
U
U
M
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HHHH
HH HH
HH
HH
HHHH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HHHH
HH
HH
DI
TMS
TMS
TMSTMS
TMSTMSTMSTMSTMSTMSTMS
3
LEGEND
WETLANDS
(TOE OF SLOPE)
PRELIMINARY CONSTRUCTION LIMITS
RAISED MEDIANS & CURBS
PAVED SHOULDERS
BRIDGES & RETAINING WALLS
PROPOSED TRAFFIC SIGNAL
PAVED ROADWAY
INPLACE ROADWAY
I-494 IMPROVEMENTS
EXISTING RIGHT OF WAY
TRAILS & BIKEWAYS
LC
6.0'
2.0%
12.0'
LC
GRADE
PROFILE
14.0'10.0'12.0'
2.0%
14.0'
2.0%
MED.THRU
12.0'
THRU LT. TURN LT. TURN
58.0'
E.B. CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROADW.B. CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD
2.0%2.0%
GRADE
PROFILE
2.0%
THRU THRU
CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD - DIAMOND INTERCHANGE
DESIGN SPEED = 40 MPH
STATE-AID RULE 8820.9936
B624 C&GB624 C&GB624 C&G
SECTION A-A
14.0'
RT. TURN
B624 C&G
2.0%2.0%
14.0'
2.0%
8.0'
TRAIL TRAIL
LC
12.0'
LC
14.0'
SHLD
12.0'
2.0%
14.0'
2.0%
MED.THRU
12.0'
THRU
12.0'6.0'
LT. TURN LT. TURN SHLD
6.0'
56.0'
E.B. CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROADW.B. CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD
GRADE
PROFILE
THRU THRU
CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD - DIAMOND INTERCHANGE
DESIGN SPEED = 40 MPH
4.0'
SECTION B-B
STATE-AID RULE 8820.9922, 8820.9920
2.0%2.0%2.0%2.0%2.0%
1'-6"1'-6"
2000100
scale in feet
H:\Projects\09000\9353\CAD_BIM\Layout\9353_loa.dgnSUBJECT TO CHANGE
11/2/2016
PRELIMINARY
DIAMOND INTERCHANGE
CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD INTERCHANGE CONCEPT
100
105
110115120
100
105
110115120BBA
A
C
C
ROCKFORD ROAD
BERKSHIRE LANE N
ANNAPOLIS LANE N
ROCKFORD ROAD VINEWOOD LANE NVINEWOOD LANE NI-494I-494NORTHWES
T BLVD{ S.E. RAMP
{ S.W. RAMP
{ N.W. RAMP
{ N.E. RAMP
{ E.B. C.S.A.H. 9
{ W.B. C.S.A.H. 9
{ E.B. C.S.A.H. 9
{ W.B. C.S.A.H. 9
LC
4.0%4.0%2.0%
LC
GRADE
PROFILE
BLVD
10.0'12.0'
2.0%
MED.THRUTHRU
12.0'4.0'
E.B. CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROADW.B. CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD
2.0%
GRADE
PROFILE
2.0%
THRU THRU
CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD - DIAMOND INTERCHANGE
DESIGN SPEED = 40 MPH
B624 C&GB624 C&GB624 C&G
VAR.
SECTION C-C
STATE-AID RULE 8820.9936
2.0'VAR (1:4)
(OR FLATTER)
14.0'
VAR.
2.0%
B624 C&G
2.0%
10.0'
TRAILBLVD
14.0'
RT. TURN
12.0'12.0'VAR.
LT. TURNLT. TURN
2.0%2.0%
VAR (1:4)
RT. TURN
14.0'
2.0%
Page 8Page 28
??????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????100010051010101510201025100010051010101510201025 M
M
U
U
M
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HHHH
HH HH
HH
HH
HHHH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HH
HHHH
HH
HH
DI
TMS
TMS
TMSTMS
TMSTMSTMSTMSTMSTMSTMS
3
LEGEND
WETLANDS
(TOE OF SLOPE)
PRELIMINARY CONSTRUCTION LIMITS
RAISED MEDIANS & CURBS
PAVED SHOULDERS
BRIDGES & RETAINING WALLS
PROPOSED TRAFFIC SIGNAL
PAVED ROADWAY
INPLACE ROADWAY
I-494 IMPROVEMENTS
EXISTING RIGHT OF WAY
TRAILS & BIKEWAYS
2000100
scale in feet
H:\Projects\09000\9353\CAD_BIM\Layout\9353_lob.dgnSINGLE POINT INTERCHANGE
CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD INTERCHANGE CONCEPT
SUBJECT TO CHANGE
11/1/2016
PRELIMINARY
100
105
110115120
125
100
105
110115120
1256065709095100105
10152025808590
705055403035
ROCKFORD ROAD
ANNAPOLIS LANE N
BERKSHIRE LANE N
I-494I-494ROCKFORD ROADVINEWOOD LANE NVINEWOOD LANE NNORTHWES
T BLVDFERNBROOK LANE NFERNBROOK LANE N{ E.B. C.S.A.H. 9
{ S.E. RAMP
{ W.B. C.S.A.H. 9
{ S.W. RAMP
{ E.B. C.S.A.H. 9
{ W.B. C.S.A.H. 9
{ N.E. RAMP
{ N.W. RAMP
LC
2.0'
2.0%
THRU
12.0'14.0'
RT. TURN
GRADE
PROFILE
6.0'
MEDIAN
2.0%2.0%
THRU
12.0'
2.0%
LC
GRADE
PROFILE
14.0'
LT. TURNBLVD
10.0'
BLVD
10.0'
2.0%
12.0'
LT. TURN THRU
12.0'
2.0%
THRU
14.0'
2.0%2.0%
58.0'VAR (1:4)
(OR FLATTER)
VAR (1:4)
(OR FLATTER)
2.0%
2.0'
B624 C&G B624 C&G B624 C&G B624 C&G
CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD - SINGLE POINT INTERCHANGE
DESIGN SPEED = 40 MPH
STATE-AID RULE 8820.9936
E.B. CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROADW.B. CSAH 9 / ROCKFORD ROAD
Page 9Page 29
CSAH 24 Project (CP 961701)
Reconstruction from Olive Lane N. to Jewel Lane N.
Rehab from Jewel Lane N. to TH 55
Page 1 of 2
Meeting Agenda – PMT #5
Thursday, January 5, 2017
1:00 – 2:00 PM
Plymouth City Hall
1. Attendance
Nathan Ellingson – Hennepin County – Nathan.Ellingson@hennepin.us
Mark Stafne – Hennepin County – Mark.Stafne@hennepin.us
David Seiler – Hennepin County – David.Seiler@hennepin.us
Drew McGovern – Hennepin County – Drew.McGovern@hennepin.us
Doran Cote – City of Plymouth – Dcote@plymouthmn.gov
Derek Asche – City of Plymouth – Dasche@plymouthmn.gov
2. Status Update
a. 95% Plans / MnDOT submittal – anticipated 1/30/2017
b. Water main plans – Higher resolution PDF needed (NOTE: Trevor Q. provided update on
January 12). City stated that work on 30th Ave stops short of 17430 driveway. Updated
plans later confirmed this.
c. Easements – Offers made to residents on January 4; residents have 60 days to consider
before eminent domain petition. List with offers distributed to PMT at meeting.
d. Construction Administration – Select by January 17. Meeting scheduled for January 17
to come to consensus on selected team. Doran to go to city council on January 24 to
recommend team.
3. Stormwater / WMO
a. BCWMC review/submittal – Derek said it was in progress. Drew mentioned a rule
change forthcoming about only new impervious vs. all which would put us under the
threshold. County later found that the rule change likely wouldn’t take effect until
summer 2017, but hope that through discussion with BCWMC, we can arrive at an
agreement on this project. PMT decided that we will wait for January 19 BCWMC
meeting then submit erosion control plans and application package and fee to Derek.
City will submit to Bassett Creek. If a variance is necessary, we will plan for the February
commission meeting. County plans to submit to Derek by January 20.
4. Specs
a. What does city need for proposal package? – Discussions with county specs engineer
and city attorney lead us to the understanding that the city will have to develop the
upfront contract/administrative sections of the specs/proposal package. County will
provide the city with Division S and SS (signals). City may have to handle some of
Division S (1000 series).
3
Page 1Page 30
CSAH 24 Project (CP 961701)
Reconstruction from Olive Lane N. to Jewel Lane N.
Rehab from Jewel Lane N. to TH 55
Page 2 of 2
b. Incorporation of city specs – Available on web. County to refer to city specs in Division S.
5. Project Schedule
a. 95% Plan – January 30 (submit to MnDOT)
b. 100% Final Plan – March 24 (signed)
c. Advertisement – On Wednesdays – runs twice (no assessments), submit on Wednesday
before 1st advertisement…anticipate submit March 29, advertisement for April 5.
d. Bid Opening – Thursday or Friday after second advertisement…anticipated for April 21
e. Bid Award / Start Construction – anticipate May 9th city council award. Start
construction any time after.
f. Cooperative Agreement – anticipate April 11 (county board approval and city council
approval). City will also approve plans/specs
6. Cooperative Agreement
a. Project Costs – per previous discussions:
i. City’s construction share is per county cost participation policy, and the
following:
1. City offered to pay $250K for trail
2. City offered to pay $350K for mill and overlay
ii. R/W costs will be shared 50/50 (city/county), per typical policy
iii. Construction admin contract will be paid 100% by the city
iv. Typical county fees charged to city for engineering (10%) and construction (8%)
will be waived.
b. Maintenance – beyond typical maintenance items, city will maintain iron-enhanced
swales, porous asphalt pavement trail, stormwater management structures (safl
baffles).
c. Timing – relative to county BAR (authorization to negotiate & execute) and city council
approval – as stated above, anticipated for April 11 board/council meetings. Will aim to
provide draft to city by late February.
7. Miscellaneous
a. City assessments? No
b. No parking resolution (use previous from 2005 council action?) Yes
c. Permits – no city permits; will obtain letter of approval from BCWMC.
8. Next Steps / Action Items
a. Plymouth to provide higher resolution PDF (COUNTY RECEIVED Jan 12)
b. Hennepin County to provide comments on review of consultant proposals for contract
administration (MEETING SCHEDULED FOR JAN 17)
c. Hennepin County to submit drainage package to Plymouth.
d. Hennepin County to provide Division S/SS specifications. Plymouth to provide upfronts
and proposal package.
e. Hennepin County to draft cooperative agreement.
Page 2Page 31
PLYMOUTH
Dunkirk Ln N30th Ave N
3 0 t h A v e N
34thAveN YumaLnNJewelLnN3 3 r d Ave N
Medi
n
a
R
d
36thAveN
JewelLnN29th A v e N
Holly
L
nN33rd Ave N
36thAve NMedin
a
R
d 36th Ave N
36th P lN35thAve N
JewelLnN2 9th Ave N
30th Ave N
30th Pl N GarlandLnNM
edina
Rd
32nd Ave N
30th Pl N
30th Ave N
35th Ave N
Queensland Ln NRanier Ln NOliveLnNComstock Ln NRanierL n N
Olive
LnN3
3rdPlN Ho
l
l
y
L
n
NH o lly LnNLawndaleLnN32ndA v e N
GV101
GV24
GV24
GV101
?A@55
CountyRoad 24RockfordRdCountyRoad101County Road 24
PROJECTLOCATION
Hennepin Ramsey
Scott
Wright Anoka
DakotaCarver
Data source - Public Works
Reconstruction Project
Project 9617 - CSAH 24Map version date: (07/18/2016)
This map (i) is furnished "AS IS" with no representation as to completeness oraccuracy; (ii) is furnished with no warranty of any kind; and (iii) is not suitablefor legal, engineering or surveying purposes. Hennepin County shall not beliable for any damage, injury or loss resulting from this map.
Hennepin County Public Works
/0 660 1,320Feet
Legend
Project Location
Overlay
Page 3Page 32
Page 4Page 33
The County currently has three larger modular block retaining walls on the north side of CSAH 6
between Dunkirk Lane and Vicksburg Lane (see map below). These walls were constructed with the
widening of CSAH 6 in 1990 under Cooperative Construction Agreement No. PW 15-17-90, County
Project No. 8642 (copy attached). The agreement states that the city is responsible for “all of the filed
tone facia on the retaining walls included in the improvement” but it is silent with respect to the
modular block walls. Hennepin County argued that the city should be responsible for 50% of the costs
to replace the walls because that is their standard practice but staff argued that since the agreement is
silent to the modular retaining walls that the city bears no responsibility for replacement costs.
The walls in question are in poor repair and should be replaced. The county believes the walls are
functional structurally but they are showing signs of deterioration due to age and salt spray (see
photograph below). The walls total about 3,500 s.f. in surface area. The cost to replace these walls is
estimated to be $210,000 based on previous projects. Costs could be higher due to the restricted space
in which a contractor would be required to work.
Staff offered the county to design and construct replacement walls at the city’s expense with
reimbursement from the county over a period of time. County staff did not accept that offer. Instead
they have recently countered with entering into an agreement whereby the city designs the wall (with
county approval of the design) and administers the construction contract. This portion of the project
costs would be fully funded by the city. The agreement would state that the county is responsible to
pay for the construction of the wall only. Since the county does not have funding for walls in 2017
construction would have to be delayed until 2018 unless the city pays the contractor in 2017 and the
county reimburses the city in 2018.
They would also like language stating that the city maintains the wall and any future replacement would
be a shared cost (50/50). This is standard language included in all of their current contracts. Staff
responded that the county’s proposal seems reasonable, however, the agreement would be subject to
City Council approval.
Memorandum
To: Dave Callister, City Manager
From: Doran Cote, Public Works Director
Date: January 30, 2017
Item: CSAH 6 Retaining Walls
Page 1
4
Page 34
2
Location Map
Wall Photo
Wall Locations
Page 2Page 35