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Home My WebLink AboutCity Council Packet 04-11-2017 SpecialCITY OF PLYMOUTH AGENDA SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 11, 2017) 5:30 p.m. MEDICINE LAKE CONFERENCE ROOM 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. TOPICS A. Plymouth Creek Center Feasibility Study update B. Parking ramp concept plan for Agora Development C. Sexual predator ordinance D. Set future Study Sessions 3. ADJOURN Special Council Meeting 1 of 1 April 11, 2017 rp)City of Agenda 2A Plymouth Number: Adding Quality to Life To: Dave Callister, City Manager SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Prepared by: Christopher Fleck, Plymouth Creek Center Manager Kari Hemp, Recreation Manager April 11, 2017 Reviewed by: Diane Evans, Director of Parks and Recreation Item: 2016-2017 Plymouth Creek Center Feasibility Study 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Discuss the 2016-2017 Plymouth Creek Center Feasibility Study. 2. BACKGROUND: Last August, the City solicited a Request for Proposal (RFP) from several architectural firms to complete a feasibility study for the potential renovation and expansion of the Plymouth Creek Center (PCC). The scope of services included a demographic analysis, site analysis, space needs, conceptual building designs and cost estimates. Staff reviewed RFP's and interviewed several firms, ultimately hiring Hammel, Green and Abrahamson (HGA). HGA has a team that specializes in the design of community facilities with extensive experience in the programmatic and technical requirements for large gathering spaces, fitness, recreation and community education. Most recently they completed community center feasibility studies and design work in St. Louis Park and Golden Valley. Plymouth Creek Activity Center (PCC) History In October 1995, a group of senior citizens appeared before the Council to request that the City assess current and future needs of the senior population in Plymouth. As a result, the Council established a task force. The task force concluded that an activity center designed to provide multipurpose and multigenerational space for diverse recreation and arts programs for Plymouth's more than 60,000 residents was needed. In May of 1998, Plymouth voters approved $4.5 million in bonds to build the activity center and field house to serve the current and future recreation needs of seniors as well as other age groups. The PCC included 18,000 square feet of finished space and 12,000 square feet of unfinished space on the lower level. The PCC space allowed the City to: ■ Consolidate and expand senior programs ■ Provide space for growing cultural and arts programs ■ Provide space for general indoor recreation programs ■ Provide a large meeting space for community events as well as private rentals Page 1 The PCC opened in 2000. The finished 18,000 sq. ft. space consisted of a lobby area, offices, a small conference room, two meeting rooms, bathrooms, a catering kitchen, Fireside Room, and the Plymouth Ballroom. The PCC and Fieldhouse project cost $7,600,000. Funding sources included: ■ $4,412,947 (General Obligation Bonds) ■ $1,300,000 (Capital Improvement Fund) ■ $1,688,500 (Community Improvement Fund) ■ $130,000 (Park Dedication Fund) ■ $28,553 (Project Interest) The project was completed under budget at an estimated cost of $7,335,000, of which $6,450,694 were costs associated with the activity center. The average property owner paid approximately $19 a year for 15 years to cover the cost of the bonds. In 2006, the lower level of the PCC was completed bringing the facility to 29,000 square feet. The lower level space consists of the Black Box Theater, a conference room, a meeting room and two small music rooms. The build -out cost of the lower level was $915,000 utilizing Park Dedication Funds. The vision and design of the PCC began in 1997, with the ultimate goal of meeting the current and future recreation needs of all age groups for the next 15-20 years. Twenty years later, the PCC is still a well -used community space with over 300,000 annual visitors. Even though the PCC is valued and well utilized, it is not without its challenges. The size and types of spaces do not meet current and future needs of a growing community with an appetite for active recreation programs and services. Plymouth Creek Center Challenges The PCC reaches many user groups on a yearly basis including Parks and Recreation programming, paid renters and city users. In 2016, there were nearly 4,000 registered bookings at the activity center, generating over 9,534 hours in reservations. Parks and Recreation programs contributed to 82% of those total bookings, whereas paid renters and other city users provided the remaining 18%. Extended hours and high usage are evident when analyzing progressed wear and tear throughout the building. From an operations perspective, the PCC is challenged by a lack of available space that negatively impacts customer service and satisfaction amongst its many users. Growth and diversity within the community has led to an increase in demand for Parks and Recreation programs, services, and special events. Recreation staff are challenged by room availability and encounter conflicts regarding suitable space. High demand fitness and art programs experience deficiencies such as inadequate flooring, suitable room space, room availability, inconsistent program times and limited storage. Recreational programming at the PCC is at maximum facility capacity which will require the need to find other programming space in the near future to meet the public's needs. Requests from paid renters and city users are difficult to fulfill due to limitations in capacity and room availability. City user groups, such as the Public Safety Department often need to find other locations to hold trainings and seminars. The lack of room availability has also restricted a consistent market of paid renters looking for affordable and public rental offerings. These Page 2 requests are frequently turned away due to Parks and Recreation's need to utilize event space for on-going programming efforts. Feedback from stakeholders conveyed challenges with accessibility, lack of room and space identification, noise issues, and the absence of casual seating and gathering space throughout the entire facility. Common accessibility complaints include elevator size and location, location of amenities/storage and resting areas. Multi-purpose rooms and common areas face noise conflicts between the public, renters and recreation programs that occur in concurrent spaces. Site improvement and reinvestment into the facility will help ensure that the PCC stays viable for years to come. 3. ATTACHMENTS: Plymouth Creek Center Feasibility Study Presentation Page 3 40 [lty of Plymouth "TH N v. J ti 5 L 1 ' _ Expans-io 'h: and RenovationFeasibility Study CounC City. ' Presentation - - , ,, fir- - w t t Ij A. 30 df 41 x.4X Fsop i} 1 JL ir dr kp + .gin' `� i� ; t r � rl�p.■� "� LJ iT � PrP #� ��y �' � -'h Y %. � #y r+'�,��. } � •'�� _ � '�• �' F �� + .. __ • _+`yam ��y}., { k 5 t ;ti 1 Commission No.: 2065-006-00 "* . • p7h City of Plymouth Wnnexlla City of Plymouth Wnnewta Park and Recreation Services PROJECT GOALS Address challenges in programming and access Facility Stewardship Resolve facility deficiencie such as room availability, challenges in accessibility, suitable room space, building size, and customer service while preserving/maintaining quality Plan for the future Evaluate demographic trends and plan for future programming and community growth ki- Plymouth Parks and Recreation Mission Statement ENHANCING THE QUALITY OF LIFE FOR ALL RESIDENTS FOSTERING INDIVIDUAL AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT IN ALL ASPECTS: PHYSICAL MENTAL SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTAL [RCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 6 DEFINING THE NEED - STAKEHOLDERS Good FI exibil it y vs. Bad FI exibil it y Growing demand and continual programs need some dedicated space while other spaces can fl x (Seniors, Art, Fitness) Conf I ict s between Events and Pr og r am needs Ballroom rentals and weekday events could be increased with additional program spaces. Room availability is very limited. STAKEHOLDERS: Plymouth Creek Center Staff PI ymouth Recrea tion Staff Must ser vecur rent and future needs City St aff (Public Safety , Adminis- tra tion, HR, Community Development) New spaces will be used to expand offerings and serve unmet demand City Manager/ Economic Development Mngr Senior Council [RCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 7 City of Plymouth Wnnewta DEFINING THE NEED - DEMOGRAPHICS Median Age of residents in Plymouth, MN Source: 2015 American Community Survey, US Census Bureau Median age of residents in the City of Plymouth is significantly greater than the state. The higher median age points to a significant presence of older families, baby boomers, retirees and seniors. us MN MSP Brooklyn Park St Louis Park Eden Prairie Maple Grove Plymouth Bloomington Edina Minnetonka 30 34 38 42 46 50 median age is 40 The new facility should include components that all segments of the population can utilize. Age Distribution in Plymouth, MN Age distribution over time shows a move toward even distribution of ages. Oyer 85 Y 10995 Oyer 85 ' 0,16% Oyer 85 . 0.52% Oyer 85 . 0.55% 80 to 84 ' 0.17% 80 to 84 . 0.34% 80 to 84 0.68% 80 to 84 0.71% 75 to 79 ■ 0.39% 75 to 79 0.66% 75 to 79 0.96% 75 to 79 0.85% 70 to 74 0.67% 70 to 74 0.95% 70 to 74 1.29% 70 to 74 1.41% 55 year old 60 to 64 1% 65 1.24% 1,93Sb 2.36% '32 60 #0 64 3Sb. 60 #0 64 2,744b 60 #0 64 8Sb 55 to 59 1.89% 55 to 59 2.67% 55 to 59 3.56% 55 to 59 3.9% 50 to 54 2.6% 50 to 54 8,56% 50 to 54 4.13% 50 to 54 3.89% 45 to 49 3,88% 45 to 49 4,24% 45 to 49 3.88% 45 to 49 3.55% 40 to 44 4.6% 40 to 44 4.84% 40 to 44 3.41% 40 to 44 3.28% 35 to 39 4,78% 35 to 39 4,54% 35 to 39 3.18% 35 to 39 3.13% 30 to 34 5.1% 30 to 34 3.58% 30 to 34 3.08% 30 to 34 3.68% 19 year old 25 to 29 4,65% 25 to 29 3.33% 25 to 29 3.58% 25 to 29 3.5% 20 to 24 3,3% 20 to 24 2,56% 20 to 24 2.41% 20 to 24 2.32% 15 to 19 3.31% 15 to 19 3.45% 15 to 19 3.16% 15 to 19 2.91% 10 to 14 3.65% 10 to 14 111111111V 3.97% 10 to 14 Z 3.57% 10 to 14 3% 5 to 9 4.02% 5 to 9 �T 3,84% 5 to 9 3.23% 5 to 9 3.29% Under 5 4.15% Under 5 � � 3.58% Under 5 � 3.12% Under 5 3.16% No.: 3948-001-00 1990 CENSUS 2000 CENSUS 2010 CENSUS 2010-2014 ACS [R.Commission Page 8 Median Household Income in Plymouth, MN us ALI MSP Brooklyn Park Bloomington St Louis Park Minnetonka Plymouth Edina Maple Grove Eden Prairie $4C City of Plymouth Wnnewta DEFINING THE NEED - DEMOGRAPHICS Source: 2015 American Community Survey, US Census Bureau • Higher income levels point to ability to pay for recreational services and facilities. • Population growth of Plymouth is higher than all but one of its peers. $84,321 •Population is more than adequate to support a comprehensive indoor community center. )00 Population Change in Plymouth, MN 2010 to 2014 us MN Edina Eden Prairie Minnetonka Brooklyn Park Bloomington St Louis Park Plymouth Maple Grove G] 3.2% growth Population of Plymouth, MN 1990 to 2013 80,000 70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000 1990 1995 2C 00 2005 2000 PCC opened 2010 2013 2006 Lower level opened [RCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 9 City of r;b Plymouth ,,nnewta DEFINING THE NEED - AREA COMMUNITY CENTER COMPARISONS A comparison of municipal community centers in the metro area were studied. These findings illustrate significant investment by peer communities. PLYMOUTH Plymouth Creek Center 73,987 pp 29,000 sf recreation programs + events banquet community meeting theater seniors [R. Commission No.: 3948-001-00 GOLDEN VALLEY Brookview (opens Nov 2017) 20,845 ppl 39,000 sf indoor playground grill banquet golf pro shop seniors gathering NEW BRIGHTON New Brighton Community Center 22,073 ppl 43,000 sf community meeting indoor playground fitness library gymnasium EAGAN Eagan Community Center 65,453 ppl 63,000 sf banquet community meeting fitness gymnasium SHOREVIEW Shoreview Community Center 25,931 ppl 72,000 sf banquet cafe community meeting indoor playground indoor waterpark fitness gymnasium Page 10 EDEN PRAIRIE Eden Prairie Community Center 62,603 ppl 184,000 sf ice arena indoor aquatics fitness meeting rooms gymnasium City of Plymouth Wnnewta AREA COMMUNITY CENTER COMPARISONS - Large Facilities ST. LOUIS PARK St. Louis Park Community Center & Expansion 47,411 ppl 85,000 sf existing 65,000 sf addition meeting rooms ice arena outdoor aquatics future banquet future indoor aquatics future fitness future gymnasium CHASKA Chaska Community Center 24,444 pp 128,000 sf ice arena aquatics seniors gathering theater gallery fitness gymnasium �R. Commission No.: 3948-001-00 1 Page 11 City of Plymouth Wnnewta DEFINING THE NEED - CURRENT CHALLENGES AND DEFICIENCIES High demand space • Growth capped • Programming limited by facility • Event / program conflic [RCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 12 Dated appearance City of Plymouth Wnnewta DEFINING THE NEED - CURRENT CHALLENGES AND DEFICIENCIES r • Shows wear and tear -300,000 visits annually • Desire for a better connection to the outdoors • Ready for significan investments in building system upgrades - HVAC, roof, etc. 0 - Vf1k I. j [R. Commission No.: 3948-001-00 Page 13 City of Plymouth Wnnewta DEFINING THE NEED - CURRENT CHALLENGES AND DEFICIENCIES Limitations on current space • Limited active space for pre-school to older adults • Current spaces are inappropriate for fitnes use • No dedicated space to accommodate art classes • No inviting community gathering space/lobby • Accessibility challenges • Navigating the building is difficu • Events spill out into adjacent spaces - compromising simultaneous use fl ro dwt 6M [RCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 14 new 9,167 gsf existing 7,776 gsf new 20,625 gsf City of Plymouth Wnnewta SPACE PROGRAM NEEDS SUMMARY new 11,608 gsf new 1,056 gsf existing OM" 8,469 gsf existing 8,790 gsf new 3,068 gsf new � _ 880 gsf � existing 3,230 gsf existing existing 154 gsf 893 gsf Common Areas Athletic/Fitness Community Offi Events Building Support 16,943 gsf 20,779 gsf 20,077 gsf 1,773 gsf 9,846 gsf 6,297 gsf Total Project Area: 75,715 gross square feet zu,,si z. existing, r+o,.r+ua view ItCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 15 6A 9Y ?,A -K- w. 39 Ak It. - j P ymo I uth M.-.nnewta -`k Fieldhouse�- Soccer Domi -X. LAI 410. jr JL I co SITE OVERVIEW: . ft. d EXISTING T . P Aerial view of existing Plymouth Creek Center showing site components -,view c 7�z 34th Avenue Mort%- K rj`o"ii Page 16 City of Plymouth Wnnewta �' h— ,"� # r ►� fir'' w .. fir'' �+D�' -_ _ � �, �' 1.r i� , ► �� _ J+�, i . �~ ��. # * - -- � �r .. ' �� ' v F F• # ii l •. J; ' j 1 t 4w ,7' •'f .�„tf. rS•i. v er _ �'Y 14� Sy, �t,t 'i i� - _ • •}'+` - I T .;fly, 'ti�_FFjF�F*'A ri e' + r. � '#1�� •r 'S IV, 1 '•,' _y � "`•�' .x 4`44`'•'. ' 1 � ' r,. why � ""'r► ''` ' #,. y ' ""'�J'1 , f . � , //�. k' � � - . Aj _.,5.` ..'� '� �� Fries' � ll� � � "+'4• :'� � � .,, '� `. - i •.T,. �III,AL 5' 1 f , 1•J ,. �.+ r1. - 'L't ,, 77'.1 ti 1_— ' � � -. t i 4 "_ y — t ^ i .i r OPTION,_ OPTION B OPTIO *. �, .,,.•rid•:. PARKING EXPANSION/ SERVICE ACCESS . SITE P GRAM (FU RE BOCCE URT OPTION)z City of Plymouth uth ,,nnexlla ;.` -6.eTERRACE f �. OVERLOOK ' I i f f -' MAIN f" ENTRY GYM/PLAY a ENTRY L • ♦wr jv- { 3. Y ��" � - - - Yid`' � �. � - ice} r` ,� � •• � � dr ir tf City of Plymouth Wnnexila FUTURE BOCCE, " COURT E OV LOOK Za ART TERRACE 4 F-CKIPQRCH EXPAN83ION — .. a f• w `�. ` t — t' • : - „ *7'`f` !� • • •., E=XISTING VS NEW 0 EWTWG-9ULLIM J#xj�nhr - 5U% AI ■Nfiw- RUILD&O P, Lim-Er.rr EXPERIMENTAL LEARNING/ MULTIPURPOSE SLA ROOM - I . EIPtN" r i _. FIRESIDE WILINGE ' -� �EJST 4AIHAM oil I. RMIF-ImmG VIF GYMNASIUM KID'S MULTI-PURPOSE OYMNASIUM ,4 VK*0 } € REUPTION a _ ter{ -Z , � ' FITNESS/DANCE STUDIO PITNESJDANE . STUDIO Wilt .: RYIN acJ;TAL ^E.'+4 f I INDOOR PLAY ROUN 1SC:!i01FJUS�YPOY � City of Plymouth Wnnewta BUILDING DIAGRAMS: Option A: Main Level • Plans for future growth • Conflict between events and program uses are eliminated • Main & South Entries grouped under central entry canopy • Fitness programs consolidated in south addition with Indoor Play • Possibility for connection between Gym, Indoor Play, and Kids' Gym • Dedicated Seniors Gathering Space adjacent to lower level lounge • Art Spaces adjacent to terrace on lower level • Additional Stair/Elevator in central lounge area • Greater connection to outdoors with courtyard in center of new building, expanded porch and viewing deck • Service Access at south end provides opportunities for future amenities such as bocce courts, etc. • Strengthens the identity of the Plymouth Creek Center Page 20 EXISTING NEW ■ EXISTING - BUILDING ❑ EXISTING -SITE AMENITY NEW -BUILDING ❑ NEW -CIRCULATION fNEW - SITE AMENITY .EXPERIMENTAL "-'LEAFNIN/ MULTIPURPOSE CLASSROOM r DECI OVERFLOW r' L� City of Plymouth Wnnewta ..•{ ............. 002 _.::. ,,_, BUILDING DIAGRAMS: EAST � 6 - LO�gY Option A: Main Level N Y tea_ orth 1 EVEN00 DECK EXPANSION EXPANSION r r' {LOUNGE LOBBYEVENTS w 01 .,EAST � �-tOBBY 0 ' - IRAN= ROOMSTOR 110=11w FAM TLZ; ILI W, FOOD SERVIGE CATERIN k CONI= KII FING WIETING . STOR STOR _ OFFICE OMEN BREAK ENS TL TLT ROOM MAIN ENT COURYARD VEST UI LOUNGE airrRY COMTYARb IVEOHANI AUSUPPORT r` I GYMNASIUM STORAGE FITNESS/DANCE CIO STUDIO o SOUTH FITNESS VESTIBULE STORAGE !r7 �`-F ECEPT N Page 21 F 7==" DECK tiNk •rr I OMFLCW ME HANIGALISUPPORT GYMNASIUM STORAGE GYMNASIUM KID'S MULTI-PURPOSE GYMNASIUM TRASHIEQUIP YARC GYMNASIUM STORAGE V V ENT R' - VESTIBULE FITNESS/DA STUDIO FITNESS STORAGE FITNESS/DA STUDIO TLT TLT FA TL CORRIDOR PARTYPARTY� RENTAL RENTAL INDOOR P LAY FSO 1, MECHANICAIISUPPORT Plymouth Wxnewta GILDING DIAGRAMS: k: Main Level, South Page 22 COURYARD 0 LOUNGE '�� • : 00 GYMNASIUM KID'S MULTI-PURPOSE GYMNASIUM TRASHIEQUIP YARC GYMNASIUM STORAGE V V ENT R' - VESTIBULE FITNESS/DA STUDIO FITNESS STORAGE FITNESS/DA STUDIO TLT TLT FA TL CORRIDOR PARTYPARTY� RENTAL RENTAL INDOOR P LAY FSO 1, MECHANICAIISUPPORT Plymouth Wxnewta GILDING DIAGRAMS: k: Main Level, South Page 22 EXISTING VS NEW mEXI TJN - BUILDING NEW - BUILDING NEVA - CIRCULATION ART ART FTI MULTI -USE CLASSROOM ART TEPRAf -- FST -� CLASSROOM I r-7 LOU' NGE ART STORAGE k 1 IG = TL.T -11 -[ I IHI I1 -1I - =l =k 1= I�II _ k =t - 11=k JL�_.1 SENIORS TH EI I NG - LO BY1 m— REFUN TION EXPANSION != E-71 k E1I1=1111 kETI I= 1=11 11= T-11-1 i=i i 1= I I -iii = iii -11 � T-T•'•'•'I h 1 I II GROUP) II MEE-TIN II RM 1 1A�NTEN, ROI Lf SERVICE � ENTRY r - 11 GROUPI 11 MEETING FIELDHOU E IE RM 2 LOBBY EXPANSION 7L—,, a 1 ILI �1�11�I1lM II�Il1r ity of O PI]CA"'th Wnnexila BUILDING DIAGRAMS: ption A: Lower Level FIELDHOUSE OFFICE LI r=,,, 11,=,i 11k� G I1 1[1NII�kI Ij1llllak�l��llkFEkl= 1 I1 k�� I �1 1 I=1 J k=1=1 I I=1 1=I 1-�_=1 I k- -k 1= 11 C:1 I [:ii I I! I 11:I 11�l I 1E1 I I 11=1 I k—I�� !_ 1= 1=1 Xt= 11 =1 1 F711=1 [=111=111= I 1=111-111=111=11X11 f=111=1 I= 1=k I 1 =1 F 1=1 1 =d 1= 11 F= = 1 1=111=d I= k F= 117-9 1.=1 k= f =I I C=[ I k=I =1 —��— TL LT —11 = I-11-11-11 1-1 I I- 1-111-1 I [-1 1=1 I 1-1 I -! 1-1 Iik = =di 1 I L U4EJ - =11=1:1 1 F 11=11=11 k 1= 11= I= I i� 1 �1 1=1 � 11- 1 E:_:::d 11=1 [- = = I - 1 y = = I � Ei _ =1 [d1 l 11E 1 1=11 �1 — �~ LIZ.. — �- 1 �� I I WSW � � I = I Page 23 r ■ � . .�e • �.� - - | Plymouth Wx»vita .4 11. New View from East City of Plymouth IT�'xif evita T17[l 'r �y� h IL { 2dk IL F #sip . 4 I '• �* I' ' 0 - T 'L I. Ir 44 1 71 Ems- }` F View toward .m tom, - _ - Jt. ,'. -.. t'}` : �L 'mow - { • . 4. t - - S� IA. PI pw • - .. �ti.SrS�i./ 4�y# �. '.�.� �.�y+!:t _-'ter i _ 4 { ., � � •� � .J�a::' �t7�' __ '•`9�.t�i� ��. �t.��"-'n23•."� r �V�.a' ,.�.L`rati., � �K+,.�• rl Plymouth Wxnevita View from Lounge toward Entry Courtyard [RCommission No.: 3948-007-00 . Page 27 EXf TING VS NEWNE ■ _KrStna-�,��nwr EnSrihr.. Birt A+EmTr 0iFw.--PMA"M r¢W - &TF ldrm.F' XPERIMENTAL --•LPAR�+kiN�� MUL7 IPURPO E CLASSROOM GYMNASIUM RECEPTION YE+1AE } City of Plymouth W,nnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Main Level • Removes Kids Gym, Indoor Playground and Party Rooms, East Lobby extension, Food Service expansion, Experimental Learning Classroom • Does not accommodate future programming and community services • Dedicated kids spaces are eliminated, compromising a multi -generational facility • No dedicated Senior Space • Reduced number of multi-purpose meeting/classrooms, does not resolve availability conflict Page 28 EXf TING VS NEWNE ■ _KrStna-�,��nwr EnSrihr.. Birt A+EmTr 0iFw.--PMA"M r¢W - &TF ldrm.F' XPERIMENTAL --•LPAR�+kiN�� MUL7 IPURPO E CLASSROOM GYMNASIUM KID'S ' INDOOR MQUI-PURPOSE PLAVGROUNU GYMNASIUM RECEPTION YE+1AE } City of Plymouth W,nnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Main Level • Removes Kids Gym, Indoor Playground and Party Rooms, East Lobby extension, Food Service expansion, Experimental Learning Classroom • Does not accommodate future programming and community services • Dedicated kids spaces are eliminated, compromising a multi -generational facility • No dedicated Senior Space • Reduced number of multi-purpose meeting/classrooms, does not resolve availability conflict Page 29 EXf TING VS NEWNE ■ _KrStna-�,��nwr EnSrihr.. Birt A+EmTr 0iFw.--PMA"M r¢W - &TF ldrm.F' XPERIMENTAL --•LPAR�+kiN�� MUL7 IPURPO E CLASSROOM GYMNASIUM RECEPTION YE+1AE } City of Plymouth W,nnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Main Level • Removes Kids Gym, Indoor Playground and Party Rooms, East Lobby extension, Food Service expansion, Experimental Learning Classroom • Does not accommodate future programming and community services • Dedicated kids spaces are eliminated, compromising a multi -generational facility • No dedicated Senior Space • Reduced number of multi-purpose meeting/classrooms, does not resolve availability conflict Page 30 KID'S MQUI-PURPOSE INDOOR GYMNASIUM PLAYGROUND f RECEPTION YE+1AE } City of Plymouth W,nnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Main Level • Removes Kids Gym, Indoor Playground and Party Rooms, East Lobby extension, Food Service expansion, Experimental Learning Classroom • Does not accommodate future programming and community services • Dedicated kids spaces are eliminated, compromising a multi -generational facility • No dedicated Senior Space • Reduced number of multi-purpose meeting/classrooms, does not resolve availability conflict Page 30 EXf TING VS NEWNE ■-KrStna-eLllu�+r 6.,E SrING.$ITEA+EmTr. +4N'. __F.MA"M r¢W - &TF ldrm.F' PERIMENTAL MUL7 IPURPO E l CLASSROOM OMK PLYMOUT ROOM L:if�Sr Ij�t}4CMfAUS1PW4? I GYMNASIUM OREM ROOM rl"7 o7 FI T NPG&DANCE STUDIO FITNESSMANCE L 'w STUDIO 44. }xggy YE+tiE RECEPTION 'hSI'°Lha - City of Plymouth W,nnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Main Level • Removes Kids Gym, Indoor Playground and Party Rooms, East Lobby extension, Food Service expansion, Experimental Learning Classroom • Does not accommodate future programming and community services • Dedicated kids spaces are eliminated, compromising a multi -generational facility • No dedicated Senior Space • Reduced number of multi-purpose meeting/classrooms, does not resolve availability conflict Page 31 T.- 1111 1i1 fhYF =Yr + }/ I 7D KID'S �+r��}OR MQUI-PURPOSE INDOOR GY f�+1f�#AS11Jf PLAYGROUND ' 1 HSC H41FCiY.15 UPP�p'F City of Plymouth W,nnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Main Level • Removes Kids Gym, Indoor Playground and Party Rooms, East Lobby extension, Food Service expansion, Experimental Learning Classroom • Does not accommodate future programming and community services • Dedicated kids spaces are eliminated, compromising a multi -generational facility • No dedicated Senior Space • Reduced number of multi-purpose meeting/classrooms, does not resolve availability conflict Page 31 EXf TING VS NEWNE ■-KrStna-eLllu�+r 6., EILI$rING . $ITE A+EmTr .,EFW -&TF 1r-.m.F1 r XPERIMENTAII 1PARNING1 M.UL IPURP0 j l CLASSROOM j n OMK G vEJmow ry�+a L LAf AUSIFW 4? I GYMNASIUM am KID'S MVS � I -PURPOSE GYMN.ASIUM 1 4 L 4 IT -4 4 I L I ROOM OREM RK A 77� FI T NEG DANCE STUDIO 44. }xggy FITNESSMANCE L 'w STUDIO 1151 Chir 1i1 =Yr �- r INDOOR PLAYGROUND Mt -CHAD _MBUPPM RECEPTION City of Plymouth W,nnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Main Level • Removes Kids Gym, Indoor Playground and Party Rooms, East Lobby extension, Food Service expansion, Experimental Learning Classroom • Does not accommodate future programming and community services • Dedicated kids spaces are eliminated, compromising a multi -generational facility • No dedicated Senior Space • Reduced number of multi-purpose meeting/classrooms, does not resolve availability conflict Page 32 I WA N I I 110IMPRO IcWh ME TING - ICU ILUING ■ NEW - BUILDING ❑ NEW - CIRCULATION A RTI MULTI -USE CLASSROOM ART TERRACE A -T � -DRA ART CLASSROOM iLI [R. Commission No.: 3948-001-00 SENIORS GATHERING I.OUNMf STAIR VENDING jjELDHOUS1 SL C BOX ,MEETING LOBBY THEATER RM 3 STAIR OONF PORCH CORRIDUR KI` OFFICE rLDHOUS€ OFFICE City of Plymouth Wnnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Lower Level o Eliminates Screened Porch Expansion, Senior Space, Group Meeting Rooms and Fieldhouse Lobby Expansion }� I 1=1 I I- li III --LI P 1=.J- - I I=iF=1 I I=lj 11.- LLI--- Ilk - IIF -I I -1 III -III- I I -I I k- I f- I I E1 I -11:-I 1.- 1 1 11-111-111 _- I I'- I I. -I' -I - I- I 1 X11 J�11 -11 -1 -= 1 1--- I=. �1-1-11111 � 111 IV. -.-- =-M f 1=f I I�— T=1I ->--I l- 1-- 7-1I1=111=1Ik-1I!-111= -11 �.f L-::�7_..I_ I F_iLlf1J, I I ={ I '�1 -1 -= I�1 -11 -11 =1 -!�i�; lI II��I[=Ii1="11 II �"1-1:1--; 1:1 11=111=111--1117.,11 1=111- f=aJJ..=1 I I- I.=1 r-= I=. I �I I I�1 f_�J k =L=1�� =1 1=! l=_: L- �� _. Ie ! �I -f I' _I I �T. �I�1�. I� EJ�.I I 1 Fj-[E: I..-.1 I Ifl. i 1= TI=�1 I 1=111=E 1:=I I -E 1 I -f F- 1= 1 rt111=11 �I 1'=11-1' -I k-' l I- =I I .z11;�I ! I=:: 1= 11=111=1 i 1=1 11..11 -1 -_III--_ 11- 1i1I'_Ti-1�--__ _�IiS1 1 I,�"=�I7IIIl �1 171-7. .1f=II"�-l I .17 !�1 1�,� I.-_ I I..__I I I�I I I�I =11=11 --=l i i 1=111=11 X11=1 I =1 =1 k= I= I1=1i I=11 �1� =I1=1 =1 = I I1= Page 33 City of Plymouth Wxnewta SENIORS ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: GATHERING Option B: Lower Level o Eliminates Screened Porch Expansion, EXISTING VS NEW Senior Space, Group Meeting Rooms M FJU TING - RulLi]INCi I 13WO �5 I and Fieldhouse Lobby Expansion ' PRFUNCTION LOUNMf 1-1 NE-IRCi1lAT1gN r 'AmighiiVENDINGcov '40 )I J 1 I ART 1 —11 LEI I L. _ 11 L! 11,1 ��-1 I I—{ I l,-1 I L -I 11- STYE 1 --]1-III = LI P I=. I I�-ll�l 1 I�-11 -� 11- III IY 1 I =-I ART/ I I III -III- k— I k- I I �I I- I I:=l I. -I . I 11=1 I I I I I - I I- MULTI -USS k 1- I1= j I I� I =1 I. _� I F- 1= 1 k= I I 1� I I -1 I -I -� 1 I�-- I=. 11- i 11'� 1 I 1-1 I i -I I.=l ! r SII =11!=11��=�11lIlC=l1k-111_11 _111=11,1,1= CLASSROOMik.. ; 1 I ; ;I :1 I 1=! I ]-I k 1.=�k=�-1 _I=11:h1 - k �_..1_ 1 �L{ Ll _=I I __{ I '�1 -1 IE i I I_- ARTTEI ICE I�.---� I-.. I1=11l I + j 1--I 1 11 1 - 1' 1 1---- 1 1=1I 1---1I1-'-1117..111-1I F —!!k-�J.�I 1 I I. -I I I Fl I rE I k �J I. =L=I=1 =' 1=i k �; ISI I_' -L.- =� _. Ie 114L _,T.L=I-1=. 1=0-11E I -1 I I.=k i!-- 7 P� I 1=TII T_=1 11-a ART11=11:=11;-1 I I -k ' F -k- -II. =I1: I!1-:'1-;II�IILJI1=11!, .11 1 - ISI-.- I_ II�--III-_IILIII�.III=h1i �'''� - I I 11-1 11--1 I k I -11 k I =k ! r 1 11=1 f I -k 11=1 I ALM :: �i i ,"� 11; 1 I1;X11-1�; I- I7 11711 I- I f I_ I �I ' 17, 17- k=III1___11 1 I I 1' -I�I I I�I 1-=I 1=111=1 I F1��1 F9 I =1 I =I =1 I= 1=Fi I=1I 11]..=11=I =1 = I i 1= I:�I11-_ 1- �II_�III-III:III�II�..I _ [RCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 34 I WA N I I 0011IMPROIcWh ME TING - ICU ILUING ■ NEW - BUILDING ❑ NEW - CIRCULATION r' ' ART/ MULTI -USE CLASSROOM ART TERRACE A -T � -DRA ART CLASSROOM ART STORAGE iLI SENIORS GATHERING REFUNCTION tyPANSION LOUN f 4ihlFi VENDING jjELDHOUS1 ,LACK3LACK BOX 'MEETING LOBBY THEATER R STAIR CONF T S LcNEL) , � � r PORCH CORRIDOR rl� OFFICE rLDHOUS€ OFFICE City of Plymouth Wnnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Lower Level o Eliminates Screened Porch Expansion, Senior Space, Group Meeting Rooms and Fieldhouse Lobby Expansion -I }� I1-1II- ]i III --LI P I ---.J II�-1 III�-11 -� -1 I� I" I1.-LLI---IlI-III--II -1 - I I I -I I I- I I- I I L - I k- I I �1 I -11:-11.-- 1� I 11-111-111 - - I I'- I I. -I I_ I - I- kl -- I1 ----1I I� I =1I =I I �IIIII_ I� I.— II �I11�1 I -11 -1 - -I 1---- I=. I= I I I= I11.-111- 11.-f ! r �I �I _�I C� - - I1 -MI=_ ..=II.= =1 if.. 1- I1=T- =T=II->--1;l- 1-- 7-111=111=1I1-1I!-kI1- . -11 =I -! �i�; lI 11=11011--711 11 1 - 11- 1-.-- 11=111=111--1117.,11 1 1 1- _! 11=1I I k=1 1 I I- I.=1 r-= =. I �I I ISI k_�J I =1=I� =1 1=� I L -ESE E� Ie I�!�I -k1' _II �T. �I�1�. I� IJ�.II � I-1Iif TI -1 I I -a 11=I I:=I I III -f F- 1= I -I 11= I I X11'=1 1-1' -I 177' I k- =1 I .z11;�I ! 1=:! II. - 11-_11 LJ 11=111..11 -1 -_I I I -L- I_. 11=1 I II I I-- I I I�.I I I= �1111iII�II! -I-11 -I t17 -171 f 1I��-�ii�Il ;' �I11I-I"I�- I�k'- �1i1 1_II_1. 1-li'-7 1RCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 3 5 I WA NIIgomploICM ME TINCT - ICU ILUING ■ NEW - BUILDING ❑ NEW - CIRCULATION r' ' ART/ MULTI -USE CLASSROOM ART TERRACE A-T i.r ART CLASSROOM SENIORS GATHERING r IIIII� IIIII� IIIII� IIIII� ' REFUNCTIO � 1(P{�N510N 1 ART STORAGE iLI MAKI` OFFICE LARGE M ELDHOUS€ OFFICE City of Plymouth Wnnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Lower Level o Eliminates Screened Porch Expansion, Senior Space, Group Meeting Rooms and Fieldhouse Lobby Expansion -1 I��ILEI II' . I 1 ==Y Y1= IL��Ii�III-IIIIL=I11= I =11 '=i 1 I-- - I 1=1 I 1=1 I ID i:=1 I I I_ I- I I -i J � I1 -L -1II ]ju--Li=l 1---.J - II�-11 1II�-11 � - 11.- I I I -I I I-11-11 k-1 k- I I �1 I -11:=k 1.-I_� 1' 11-111-111 -- 1 I'- I I. -I '_ I - I- I 1 k l�- I i- --I I I 1 !=11 =� I �Ii1_�I� I k=I 1 X11 FSI I:- I 1 -1 -�-I 1�-- I--� � 1-111=111 _�I-.-- �.� I.==1 i k.. 1- 11=T -=T= I I ->-- I k- I --FI 1=111=1 11-11 I=[ 11= =! I ]�I l I-lk=�-1 I =11: 1 ' �.k L_..I_ I � -11 =1 !-!Iii; 1I 11��1k�lil --11 II 1 !-I:1_:E; 1:111=1I1=1I1'-1117.,111 111- -:1=! I k=1I I k=1 1 I I- I.=1 �_I I �[ I ISI ILEI k =L=1�� =1 1=! l LE L- _. Ie ! �I -k I' -1 I _T:L I -1L. TI-�1 I k -a 11=11:=k 1-k I I -f F- 1= I �I 11=1 I �I 1'=11-1' -1 1-' k k- �.I ��-I 111 k ik . II! i1 :. _k1_I I_I l l �_ r ,I I a -L-11-1 --1 I 1--I : I_I=] I 1=1 171-7.171 1 I I 1 X11: -kms; �I 1 �I 1-I- 17 117 I-IfI_.-I �I 17- -'=I � I� 11 � 1 � 'I_._,� 1 f=I ��1.�1 =11 '=11 - ==I 1 I 1=1 I Fl.I F 11 =I I �=1 I:�� k�y�. I I-�' I�I._I [RCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 36 I WA NIIgomploICM ME TINCT - ICU ILUING ■ NEW - BUILDING ❑ NEW - CIRCULATION r' ' ART/ MULTI -USE CLASSROOM ART TERRACE A-T i.r ART CLASSROOM SENIORS GATHERING r ' REFUNCTIO � 1(P{�N510N 1 ART STORAGE iLI MAKI` OFFICE LARGE S 00 M ELDHOUS€ OFFICE City of Plymouth Wnnewta ALTERNATE BUILDING DIAGRAM: Option B: Lower Level o Eliminates Screened Porch Expansion, Senior Space, Group Meeting Rooms and Fieldhouse Lobby Expansion IILEI II' IHIII.=II1= —I I k I I 11!=i 1 I-- — I 1=1 I 1=1 I ID i:=1 I I I_ I— I I—i JI � 11-1 I I ]j u- L --Li=l I ---. j - I I�-11 1 I I �-11 -� -1 1 � I" I I- LLI--- Ill — 111 11 =-I —1 I I—I I I— I I—I I L- I k— I I EI—I —11:-11.-- 1_� I k ll----- 11---1 I I� I !=11 =� I �Ii1_�I� I.- 1 [11 11 -11 �1 1 1�- 1--� 1-111 111 111 11;—k ! r =1 I I I! =1 I I I!I l [Ed I k=l I 1-1 I _�I 11=k I.=k k= I-.-- �I I1=k I I_1 I i=11 -1 � I! i s--- I �I I �.I ..=II.= =1 ik.. 1— I1=T- =T=II—>--I�k- I- I I1=1I1=1I1-1I!—kI1= =!I]�Ill.��k= —1I =11: 1 '�.k �_..I_ I k1Jl.II ={ I'=1 -1 = -11 =1 —!�i=; I 11��1k�lil --11 II 1 !—I:1�.; 1:111=111=111"-1117.,111 1 1- -11= - -:1=I I k=1I I k=1�..�1 I I— I.=1 �_I I �k I ISI ILEI k =L1 -E 1=! l LE L—�. Ie! �I =k I' _I TI—�1 I k—a 11=11:=k I —k I I—k F- 1= I P_ --I 11=1 I F__I 1'=11-1' —1 177' k k— �.I 11�-11=11 [-=l I 171 !711 i=k I i7i i r 1 11=111-111=1 I =1 I =1 =1 = k=l I k= 111 I =1- IT! i 1 : _k - .- �- r � ,1 I a—L-11-1 --1 1--1 I-� : I_I=] I 1=1 171-7.171 1 I I 1 X11:=� [ : �I 1I I I- 17 IItII— IfI_.-I �I I- GI� II 1 T-1= 1k=1 1�1I II I 1 j_ I.-_ I I—II I�III�I =11 '=11 — ==I 1=1 1=1 I Fl.I =11=I 1=1 =I I= 11 i 1= I:�� [RCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 37 Renovation Addition Site Work Escalation (to Q3 2018) Preferred Option A renovation: 26,425 nsf expansion: 46,403 gsf $4,0467843 $11,646,568 $214807666 $ 908,704 City of Plymouth Wnnewta COST SUM MARY Option B renovation: 26,425 nsf expansion: 28,850 gsf $4,0467648 $7,5137745 $2,3057602 $ 693,300 Total Construction Costs $19,082,781 $14,559,295 Soft cost allowance (25% of construction cost) $ 4,770,695 $ 3,639,823 Total Project Cost $23,853,476 $18,199,118 Project Cost per square foot $ 328/sf $ 329/sf note: existing gsf is 29,312. 2,887 gsf in existing is not renovated [RCommission No.: 3948-001-00 . Page 38 b6 ...................... j '16 . dA City of Plymouth Wxnevita EXISTING VS NEW ■ E Wa ING- Wk INra ■EUS1W-WEAWMI" ■ HEW - 9t1 il6N'.., ®mow • opaunar HEW -ST%. AUDI Ty EXPERIMENTAL LEARNING/ MULTIPURPOSE CLASSROOM WS 7uW:4t.:��R i 5'Ccuca: - - FITNESSlDANCE -- STUDIO GYMNASIUM KID'S MULTI-PURPOSE GYMNASIUM LV FITNESS/DANCE T" STUDIO 1 t,,, 1 1+ PARD L'ARiY =rh Awl AL I APO& INDOOR PLAYGROUND n� FW7rfiY VESiiEVts RECEPTION rpP) Plymouth Minnewta BUILDING DIAGRAMS: Option A: Main Level • Plans for future growth *Conflicts between rental and program uses are eliminated • Main & South Entries grouped under central entry canopy • Fitness programs consolidated in south addition with Indoor Play • Possibility for connection between Gym, Indoor Play, and Kids' Gym • Dedicated Seniors Gathering Space adjacent to lower level lounge • Art Spaces adjacent to terrace on lower level • Additional Stair/Elevator in central lounge area Greater connection to outdoors with courtyard in center of new building, expanded porch and viewing deck • Service Access at south end provides opportunities for future amenities such as bocce courts, etc. EXISTING VS NEW ■ EXISTING - BUILDING EXISTING - SITE AMENITY ■ NEW - BUILDING ❑ NEW - CIRCULATION NEW - SITE AMENITY EXPERIMENTAL r LEARNING/ MULTIPURPOSE CLASSROOM DECK J OVERFLOW El TLT COURYARD LOUNGE �G"'}4tV 51+1 EVENT L FXPAN-grow ENTRY COURTYAW SOUTH VESTIBULE EAST LOBBY ENTRY VESTIBULE BUILDING DIAGRAMS: Option A: Main Level, North RECEPTION 20 EAST LOBBY �G"'}4tV 51+1 EVENT L FXPAN-grow ENTRY COURTYAW SOUTH VESTIBULE EAST LOBBY ENTRY VESTIBULE BUILDING DIAGRAMS: Option A: Main Level, North RECEPTION 20 DECK OVERFLOW i TLT ] L J COURYARD LOUNGE MECHANICAUSUPPORT GYMNASIUM STORAGE - - - •- rvrnnv �� ENTRY VESTIBULE -�. - -:- effRYC4LiRTYAR6 BUILDING DIAGRAMS: Option A: Main Level, South FITNESS/DANCE STUDIO SOUTH FITNESS 'TESTI BU LE STORAGE SOUTH FITNESS/DANCE LOBBY GYMNASIUM STUDIO TLT TLT FAM FAM TLT TLT CORRIDOR RENTAL PARTY I RENTAL TY I CHECK IN KID'S INDOOR MULTI-PURPOSE PLAYGROUND GYMNASIUM GYMNASIUM STORAGE TRASWEQUIP YARD I MECHANICAUSUPPORT EXISTING VS NEW ■ EXISTING- BUILDING NEIN - BUILDING I J �JElllr-CIRCULATION n�V A►,E MULTI -USE CLASSROOM ;;F;" TEF'.RA' A RT CLASSROOM TLT 0 - ---"0. SCREENED PORCH EXPANSION SENIORS `ATHERING LCB&YI #--- PREFUNCTION EXPANSION up... _. I� II GROUP) +� GROUPI "MEETING I} MEETING it RM 1 If RM 2 i VI`_MA,t LARGE MEDIUM vv ILI STORAGE STORAGE MUSIC ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE! BOILER lion SERVICE FIELDHOUSE LOBBY EXPANSION UILDING ption A: EIELDHOUSE OFFICE DIAGRAMS: Lower Leel 22 r Plymouth Minnc•ow UILDING ption A: EIELDHOUSE OFFICE DIAGRAMS: Lower Leel 22 rp City of Plymouth Adding Quality to Life To: SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Prepared by: April 11, 2017 Reviewed by: Item: 1. ACTION REQUESTED: Agenda 2C Number: Dave Callister, City Manager Steve Juetten, Community Development Director Sexual Offender Residency Ordinance Discuss and provide staff direction on a possible sexual offender residency ordinance. 2. BACKGROUND: The City of Plymouth does not have an ordinance that regulates where sexual offenders can live in the community. Recently some cities have considered and adopted sexual offender residency ordinances. The City of Orono adopted an ordinance that could be applied in Plymouth. However, staff could use direction on a couple of areas: 1). What uses should distance restrictions be applied? The Orono ordinance includes three uses; schools, licensed day cares and parks for which they measure from. In the past (for medical cannabis), the City of Plymouth has also included places of worship (POW). 2). What set back distance is appropriate? The first two maps show a 1,000 foot distance (one without POW and one with). For comparison purposes, a map with all four uses and a 2,000 foot distance is attached (with POW). In discussions with the City Attorney, he opines that the ordinance and distance approved must allow offenders living options in the City. Staff is concerned that the 2,000 foot set back distance would inadvertently target a small number of neighborhoods. With City Council direction on the above questions, staff will prepare an ordinance to be brought forward in the near future for further review and action by the City Council. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: N/A 4. ATTACHMENTS: City of Orono Ordinance Map showing 1000 foot distances from Schools, Day Cares and Parks Map showing 1000 foot distances from Schools, Day Cares, Parks and Places of Worship Map showing 2000 foot distances from Schools, Day Cares, Parks and Places of Worship. Page 1 Item 909 - CCAgenda - 01/09/2017 File #17-3891 City of Orono Text Amendment: Sex OffeuderResi ency 49S3'f531 Exhibit A 17-3891 ORDINANCE NO _, THIRD SERIES CITY OF ORONO HENNEPIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 70 OF THE ORONO CITY CODE CREATING ARTICLE VII REGARDING SEXUAL PREDATOR RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ORONO, MINNESOTA ORDAINS: SECTION 1. Chapter 70 of the Orono City Code is hereby amended to add Article VII to read as follows: ARTICLE VII — SEXUAL PREDATOR RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS See. 70-277. - Findings and Intent. O Repeat sexual offenders, sexual offenders who use physical violence, and sexual offenders who prey on children are sexual predators who present an extreme threat to the public safety. Sexual offenders are extremely. likely ikely to use physical violence and to repeat their offenses. Most sexual offenders commit many offenses, have many more victims than are ever reported, and are prosecuted for only a fraction of their crimes. This makes the cost of sexual offender victimization to society at large, while incalculable, clearly exorbitant. O It is the intent of this chapter to serve the city's compelling interest to promote, protect and improve the health, safety and welfare of its citizens by establishing areas around locations where children regularly congregate in concentrated numbers, wherein certain sexual predators are prohibited from establishing temporary or permanent residence. Sec. 70-278. - Defmitions. The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this article, shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section, except where the context clearly indicates a different meaning_ Day Care Center — A facility licensed by the State of Minnesota in which care, supervision and training for individuals under the age of 18 is provided for part of a 24-hour period. Designated O f fender — AU person who has been categorized as a Level III predatory offender under Minnesota Statutes Section 244.052 a successor statute or a similar statute from another state. Park or Playground — Any land, including improvements, but excluding trails and sidewalks, operated by the cily, county, or the Three Rivers Park District for the use by theeg neral public as a recreational area. 187394vl Page 2 Item #09 - CC Agenda - 01/09/2017 File #17-3891 City of Orono Text Amendment. Sex Offender Residency [Page 4 of 531 Permanent Residence — A place where a person abides, lodges or resides for 14 or more consecutive days. School — Any public or non-public educational institution that offers educational instruction to individuals under the age of 18. Temporary Residence — A place, other than a person's permanent residence, where a person abides, lodges, or resides for a period of 14 or more days in the aggregate during_any calendar yea or four or more consecutive or non-consecutive days during any month. Sec. 70-279. - Residency Prohibition; Penalties; Exception. Lal Residency Prohibition. (� It is unlawful for any designated offender to establish a permanent residence or temporary residence within 2,000 feet of any school, day care center, park or playground. For purposes of determining the minimum distance separation, the requirement shall be measured by following a straight line from the outer property line of the permanent residence or temporary residence of the designated offender to the nearest outer property line of a school, day care center, park or playground. fl2) Penalties. A person who violates this section shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $1,000, or by confinement for a term not exceeding9,ys, or by both such fine and confinement. Each daya person maintains a residence in violation of this chapter constitutes a separate violation. (c) Exceptions. A designated offender residing within a prohibited area as described in subsection (a) does not commit a violation of this section if any of the following apply; 01 The designated offender established the permanent residence or temporary residence and reported and registered the residence pursuant to M.S. § 243.166, § 243.167, or successor statute, prior to the effective date of this section. The designated offender was a minor when he or she committed the offense and was not convicted as an adult. ,D The designated offender is a minor. 04 The school, day care center, park or playground within 2,000 feet of the designated offender's permanent residence or temporary residence was designated or opened after the designated offender established the permanent residence or temporary residence and reported and registered the residence pursuant to M.S. § 243.166 or § 243.167, or successor statute. , D The residence is also the primary residence of the designated offender's parents, grandparents, siblings, spouse or adult children. 06 The residence is a property owned by the Minnesota Department of Corrections. 187394v1 Page 3 Item #09 - CCAgenda - 01/09/2017 File #17-3891 City of Orono Text Amendment. Sex Offender Residency [Page 5 of 53] SECTION 2. This Ordinance is effective immediately upon enactment. ADOPTED this day of , 2017, by the Orono City Council. CITY OF ORONO Dennis Walsh, Mayor ATTEST: Diane Tiegs, City Clerk 187394v1 Page 4 rp)City of Plymouth Adding Quality to Life To: SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Prepared by: April 11, 2017 Reviewed by: Agenda 2D Number: Mayor and Council Dave Callister, City Manager Item: Set Future Study Sessions Pending Study Session Topics (at least 3 Council members have approved the following study items on the list): • HOA turnover and stormwater drainage between plats Other Council requests for Study Session Topics: None at this time. Staff's requests for Study Sessions: The following study sessions be scheduled for the 2018-2019 Budget, Financial Plan, and CIP: • EDA — meeting with brokers Page 1 r�ity Plymouth Adding Quality to Life April 2017 Page 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7:00 PM 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM PLANNING Plymouth Home Plymouth Home COMMISSION Expo Expo MEETING Plymouth Creek Plymouth Creek Council Chambers Center Center 9 10 11 5:30 PM 12 13 14 15 SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING 7:00 PM PCC Feasibility ENVIRONMENTAL Study, parking ramp QUALITY concept plan for Agora Dev., sexual COMMITTEE (EQC) predator ordinance MEETING Medicine Lake Room Medicine Lake Room 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Council Chambers 16 17 18 19 20 21 5:00 PM 22 7:00 PM Primavera 11:00 AM PLANNING Opening Reception Primavera COMMISSION & Awards Ceremony Exhibit Open Plymouth Creek Plymouth Creek MEETING Center Center Council Chambers 6:30 PM Fire Dept. Employee Appreciation Event Ramada, 2705 Annapolis Lane North 231imAM 24 25 26 27 28 29 5:30 PM Primavera OINT COUNCIL/ED 7:00 PM Exhibit Open MEETING HOUSING AND 6:30 PM Workforce, Senior and REDEVELOPMENT Primavera/Literary Night Plymouth Creek; Affordable Housing AUTHORITY (HRA) Center Medicine Lake Room MEETING 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL Medicine Lake Room X3O MEETING Council Chambers Page 2 r�ity Plymouth Adding Quality to Life May 2017 Page 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 6:00 PM 7:00 PM Walk with the PLANNING Mayor COMMISSION Plymouth Creek MEETING Center Council Chambers 7 8 9 5:30 PM 10 11 12 13 SPECIAL COUNCIL 7:00 PM 7:00 PM Kids Garage Sale MEETING ENVIRONMENTAL PARK Et REC Plymouth Creek Lodging Tax QUALITY ADVISORY Center Medicine Lake Room COMMITTEE (EQC) COMMISSION 7:00 PM MEETING (PRAC) MEETING REGULAR COUNCIL Medicine Lake Room Council Chambers MEETING Council Chambers 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 7:00 PM PLANNING 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM COMMISSION Bark in the Park MEETING Hilde Performance Council Chambers Center 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 5:30 PM 7:00 PM SPECIAL COUNCIL HOUSING AND MEETING Financial Plan and REDEVELOPMENT Budget Goals AUTHORITY (HRA) Medicine Lake Room MEETING 7:00 PM Medicine Lake Room REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Council Chambers 28 29 30 31 MEMORIAL DAY CITY OFFICES CLOSED Page 3 r�ity Plymouth Adding Quality to Life June 2017 Page 4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 7:00 PM 7:00 PM PLANNING PARK It REC COMMISSION ADVISORY MEETING COMMISSION Council Chambers (PRAC) MEETING Plymouth Creek Center 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 7:00 PM 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL ENVIRONMENTAL MEETING QUALITY Council Chambers COMMITTEE (EQC) MEETING Medicine Lake Room 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 7:00 PM 7:00 PM 9:00 AM - 11:00 AN PLANNING HOUSING AND Music in Plymouth COMMISSION REDEVELOPMENT 5K Run/Walk MEETING AUTHORITY (HRA) Hilde Performance Council Chambers MEETING Center Medicine Lake Room 25 26 27 28 29 30 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Council Chambers Page 4 r�ity Plymouth Adding Quality to Life July 2017 Page 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5:30 PM - 10:30 PM INDEPENDENCE Music in Plymouth DAY Hilde Performance Center CITY OFFICES CLOSED 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 7:00 PM ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMITTEE (EQC) MEETING Medicine Lake Room 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 7:00 PM PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING Council Chambers 26 27 28 29 7:00 PM 7:00 PM REGULAR HOUSING AND COUNCIL MEETING REDEVELOPMENT X3Y25 Council Chambers AUTHORITY (HRA)MEETING Medicine Lake Room Page 5 r�ity Plymouth Adding Quality to Life August 2017 Page 6 1 2 3 4 5 7:00 PM 5:30 PM - 8:30 PM PLANNING Kids Fest COMMISSION Hilde MEETING Performance Center Council Chambers 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 7:00 PM 7:00 PM REGULAR COUNCIL ENVIRONMENTAL MEETING QUALITY Council Chambers COMMITTEE (EQC) MEETING Medicine Lake Room 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 6:00 PM 7:00 PM SPECIAL COUNCIL PLANNING MEETING COMMISSION Budget and CIP MEETING Medicine Lake Room Council Chambers 20 21 22 5:30 PM 23 24 25 26 SPECIAL COUNCIL 7:00 PM MEETING HOUSING AND Budget and CIP REDEVELOPMENT Medicine Lake Room AUTHORITY (HRA) MEETING 7:00 PM Medicine Lake Room REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Council Chambers 27 28 29 30 31 6:00 PM SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Budget and CIP (if needed) Medicine Lake Room Page 6