HomeMy WebLinkAboutAugust 12, 2026 City Council Meeting Agenda PacketA
B.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
Regular Meeting of the City Council
City Hall
2077 W est Larpenteur Avenue
AGENDA
August 12,2026 at 7:00 P.M
CALL TO ORDER:
ROLL CALL: GUSTAFSON\ MAY,_K MOGEN E..\
MIELKE X WNSSENBERGX
STAFF PRESENT: LINEHAN X
APPROVAL OF AGENDA rl\ e\(e blgrorre-d ., :s ar*'enA6{, \add R\i c1 \\5 ;PRESENTATION l\p3?s*"4 \_O1. Metropolitan Council Member Peter Lindstrom, District 10
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G.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
1.. July 22,2026 City Council Workshop Meeting Minutes
2. JruJy 22,2026 City Council Meeting Minutes
3. lu.ly 22,2026 Ci$/ Council Special Workshop Meeting Minutes
F. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
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Nlss,enbgrq,r\-o r
(s'-*s\:,)son , \-O
CONSENT AGENDA:
1,. General Disbursements through 8/6/26: $659,61-J,.22
Payroll ttuough 7 / 30 / 26: $24,679.80
Wire Payments through 7 /30/26: $17,506.1'1.
2. Approval of City Licenses
3. Pay Request for TIF L-3 and TIF 1-4
4. Request to Close Frrrrd 426 - 2021, Street Project Capital Fund and Transfer Balance to
313 - 2021, G.O. Improvement Bond Series 2021,A Debt Service Fund
POLICY ITEMS:
1,. Approvalof Ordinance26-09 AmendingChapter 46of City CodeConcerningNoise
IssuesfromTraffic andVehicles \,\\e-\Ke., \_D
2. Approval of Ordinance 26-10 Amending Chapter 22 of City Code Concerning
UnnecessaryNoise F\ls\\e,1S brnJld.d' +o ifd\-d Sec{orr(a) ;" .t- O
3. Approval of Ordinance 26-1'1. Amending the 2026 Fee Schedule Ordinance to Modifu
Parking Fines and to Establish a Commercial Parking Lot License Fee G.'s\-$rsY', b5
4. Approial of Resolution26-7'l,Authorizing the RequJst for General Fund Budgetao-*t\ed ; L\-b
-Amendment - Administrative Expenditures (112) - 60520 Part-Time Employees
vf,assen\"-3 ! \-SL\o\\..1v<ood G*-\ \g\\\o\ rL\-o \
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I: INFORMATION / ANNOUNCEMENTS:
J: COMMUNITY FORUM
Please limit comments to 3 minutes per person. ltems brought before the Council will be referred for
consideration. Council may ask questions for claification, but no council action or dLiscussion will be
held on these items.
K: ADJOURNMENT:t'"i1 grr (\\<-t\r: \_ O
Amendrnents to the agenda are noted in bold for additions and stnleeth+stth for remooals.
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FNLCOII
'IEIE'ITsTHE CI|Y THAT SOARS
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
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Meeting Date Auzust 12,2026
Agenda Item Presentation D1
Attachment
Submitted By Jack Linehan, City Administrator
Item Presentation from Metropolitan Council Member Peter Lindstrom, District 10
Description Met Council Rep. Peter Lindstrom will be attending the meeting to give an update on
the Met Council activities, grants, and other initiatives.
Budget Impact N/A
Attachment(s)N/A
Action(s)
Requested
No action is requested from the Council; this is an informational item.
City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota
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C.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
City Council Workshop
City Hall
2077 W est Larpenteur Avenue
MINUTES
Jaly 22,2026
6:00 P.M.
A. CALL TO ORDER: 6:00 P.M.
Gustafson called to order
B. ROLLCALL GUSTAFSON-X- MAY-X-
MIELKE-X- MOGEN -X- WASSENBERG-X-
STAFF PRESENT: LINEHAN X
POLICY ITEMS:
1,. Visioning Exercise for Future Redevelopment of 1407 Larpenteur Avenue West (Get
Pressed) (6:00 P.M.)
Linehan introduced the item and Kristin Prososki of the Technical Assistance to Brownfields
(T4B) program through Kansas State University, noting thatTAB had been engaged to provide
pro bono professional assistance, funded through the EPA, to help the city guide the future land
use of the recently acquired property at'1,407 Larpenteur Avenue West, formerly known as Get
Pressed.
Prososki provided an overview of the TAB program, explaining that itis a nationally funded
EPA initiative offering free, customized services to municipalities and tibes navigating
brownfield redevelopment challenges. Kansas State University serves as the TAB provider for
EPA Regions 5 through 8, covering 21 states including Minnesota. Services include strategic
planning, reuse visioning, community outreach support economic feasibility analysis, and
assistance with grant applications.
Prososki outlined the environmental due diligence completed on the site, commending the city
for taking a proactive approach that is less common among municipalities. Phase I and Phase II
Environmental Site Assessments were completed through the MPCA's Targeted Brownfield
Assessment Grant program in2024, confirming the presence of contaminants including PCE
and TCE from prior dry-cleaning operations, as well as lead, gasoline range organics (GRO),
and diesel range organics (DRO) associated with the site's former use as a gas station.
Approximately 945 cubic yards of contaminated material would require excavation from two
identified hotspot aleas. A sealed underground fuel tank also remains on site and would need
to be removed. Asbestos was found in limited locations within the existing building, including
floor tiles and window caulking.
Linehan noted that the prior Response Action Plan (RAP) was developed in the context of a
proposal for L0 to 12 market-rate townhomes, at an estimated remediation cost of
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approximately $370,000. He clarified that any new or different proposal would necessitate a
new use-specific RAP and updated cost estimate. Prososki confirmed that vapor mitigation
systems would likely be required regardless of the fufure use, given the site's history as a dry
cleaner.
Prososki identified several cleanup grant programs available to the city: the Minnesota
Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED) Contamination Cleanup and
Investigation Grants, the Met Council Livable Communities Environmental Site Investigation
and Cleanup program, and the Ramsey County Environmental Response Fund. She noted that
grant applications are most competitive once a developer is identified and a project is ready to
proceed, with grant rounds occurring every six months. Wassenberg asked whether grants were
available for a public use such as a park, given that DEED funding is heavily weighted toward
economic development outcomes. Prososki acknowledged that DEED grants would be difficult
to obtain for a park use, but indicated that Met Council and Ramsey County programs may
offer more flexibility.
Council discussion centered on three broad categories of potential reuse: commercial, housing,
and a public pocket park. The council engaged in substantive debate about the merits and
feasibility of each.
Mielke raised the possibility of a pocket park, noting that the northeast quadrant of the city has
no public park and that the school playground in the area is inaccessible to the general public
during school hours. She acknowledged the site's location on a busy street would require
careful planning to ensure safety.
May expressed strong support for either a park or affordable housing, noting the city's ongoing
need for affordable housing as naturally occurring affordable rental units along the Larpenteur
corridor are lost over time. She indicated less enthusiasm for commercial redevelopment citing
concerns about traffic impacts on neighboring Albert Street residents and the mixed track
record of isolated commercial uses along Larpenteur. She suggested the possibility of releasing
a broadly framed RFP open to both commercial and housing proposals, allowing the market to
determine the best fit.
Mogen raised fiscal concems, cautioning the council that the property had already required
significant city invesfunent and that combining cleanup costs, acquisition costs, and an
affordability objective would be extremely difficult to achieve simultaneously. He argued
strongly that the site's existing 8-L commercial zoning, its long history as a commercial
property, and its high traffic exposure on a corridor seeing approximately 25,000 vehicles per
day made a commercial use the most financially and strategically sound path forward. He
emphasized that the city has long recognized the need to diversify its tax base beyond
residential uses, and that dismissing the commercial potential of this site would be inconsistent
with that planning goal.
Wassenberg noted the absence of affordable ownership housing in Falcon Heights as a
legitimate gap,btt agreed with Mogen that the financial assumptions required to achieve
affordable housing on a contaminated site would need to be carefully examined. He agreed that
the city should decide between the three broad use categories-park, housing, or commercial-
before releasing an RFP, in order to attract serious proposals.
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Prososki advised the council that if they wished to include housing as an option in an RFP, they
would need to be transparent with prospective developers about the willingness to pursue
rezoning from the current 8-L designation, as housing is not currently a permitted use. She also
cautioned that an overly open-ended RFP could introduce uncertainty that discourages
developer investment in preparing proposals. She recommended the council decide whether the
city intends to retain the property for a public use or dispose of it through the RFP process
before moving forward, as these represent distinct paths.
The council reached consensus that additional discussion was needed before proceeding to
community engagement or an RFP. Lineh.rn proposed scheduling a follow-up workshop to
allow the council to continue narrowing down the preferred use and to obtain broad economic
scenarios for each option-park, housing, and commercial-to inform that deliberation.
Council members agreed. Mielke indicated she was not prepared to take the park option off the
table, while the broader discussion reflected a desire to understand the relative financial and
community implications of each path before committing to a direction.
The Mayor thanked Prososki for her presentation and acknowledged TAB's continued
involvement going forward.
D. ADJOURNMENT: 7:01P.M
DISCLAIMER: City Council Workshops are held monthly as an opportunity for Council Members to
discuss policy topics in greater detail pior to a formal meeting where a public hearing may be held and/or
action may be taken. Members of the public that would like to make a comment or ask questions about an
item on the agenda for an upcoming workshop should send them to mail@falconheights.org prior to the
meeting. Alternstiaely, time is regularly allottedfor public comment during Regular Gty Council
Meetings (typtcally 2nd and 4thWednesdays) during the Community Forum.
Dated this 12tt day of August,2026
Randall C.Mayor
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Jack City Administrator
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A
B.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
Regular Meeting of the City Council
City Hall
207 7 W est Larpenteur Avenue
MINUTES
Jtrly 22,2026 at 7:00 P.M.
CALL TO ORDER: 7:04P.M.
ROLL CALL: GUSTAFSON X MAY X MOGEN X
MIELKE X WASSENBERG X
STAFF PRESENT: LINEHAN X
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Council Member Mogen motioned to
amend the agenda to move G6 on the Consent
Agenda to HL under Policy;
Mogen motioned to approve the agenda as
amended; Approved 5-0
D. PRESENTATION
There were no presentations
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
1". |uly 8, 2026 City Council Workshop Meeting Minutes
2. fuly 8, 2026city Council Meeting Minutes
Council Member Wassenberg
motioned to approve the minutes;
Approved 5-0
F. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
There were no public hearings
CONSENT AGENDA:
1. General Disbursements through 7 /17 /26: $277,287.36
Payroll through 7 / 16 / 26: $20,97 433
Wire Payments throughT /17 /26: 91.4,865J6
2. Approval of City Licenses
3. Approval of Resolution26-66 Appointing Kia Moua to the Parks and Recreation
Commission
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4. Approval of Mileage Reimbursement Rate Change Effective Ju.ly 1,,2026
5. Approval of Resolution 26-67 Designating 2026 Data Practices Policy for the Public
and Officials
6, Appreval ef Reseltrtien 26 68 Ar*therizing ehmge Order ffl te Centraet rvith Eleeke
WakhmanztrN€,; fer Lenel/S2N Netbex Aeeess €arneras fer eernrnr*rdbrPark
Gustafson motioned to approve the
consent agenda;
Approved 5-0
Mielke proposed a question to Administrator Linehan regarding police overtime fees for
Back to the'50s and how to seek reimbursement.
Linehan responded that they spoke to Roseville, which also incurs overtime fees, and
both cities aie working together to seek reimbursement from the event organizers.
POLICY ITEMS:
l. Approval of Resolution26-68 Authorizing Change Order #L to Contract with
Electro Watchman, INC., for Lene/S2N Netbox Access Cameras for Community
Park
Linehan provided background on the item, explaining that the City had previously
contracted with Electro Watchman to install a door access control system for the new
Community Park shelter building. As part of the original work, conduit was installed for
up to two cameras. The change order would add the two cameras: one exterior
multisensor camera on the northeast corner of the building to capture the parking lot
splash pad, and picnic area, and one interior dome camera in the kitchenette area to
assist with rental monitoring and liability documentation. The combined cost for
equipment and installation was approximately V,560, to be funded from the
Community Park renovation budget. Camera footage would be retained for 60 days on
the City's existing Milestone system through Metro-INET, at ant additional cost of
approximately $100 per camera, per year.
Council discussion was substantive. Mielke asked about the operational plan for
monitoring, including cleaning protocols between rentals and staffing on weekends
Linehan explained that the exterior camera would support liability and security
monitoring, while the kitchenette camera would allow staff to remotely veri$r rental
cleanliness without physically driving to the park. He noted that the Parks Commission
had discussed limiting rentals to once per day to reduce furnover burden on public
works. A posted phone number would allow renters to flag cleaning concems, and
public works staff would respond to call-outs, as needed. Bathrooms would lock
automatically at L0:00 P.M. via a motion-sensor timer, with any movement detected after
10:30 P,M. triggering a direct alert to dispatch.
May and Mielke both questioned the necessity of the interior kitchenette camera, with
May characterizingit as potentially treating rentets with unwarranted suspicion and
noting that the exterior camera would capture any unauthorized access while the
building is locked, She suggested starting without the interior camera and adding it later
if problems emerged.
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Mielke expressed a preference for a cleaning checklist approach.
Wassenberg and Mogen both supported the camera as a cost-effective tool for protecting
city investrnent verifying that renters fulfilled their cleaning obligations, and providing
documentation in the event of damage disputes.
Mogen clarified that the piecemeal nature of the project was a result of construction
scheduling pressures, not poor planning. He further clarified that this was the reason he
removed it from the consent agenda, and not because he opposed the cameras or the
cost.
Council Member Wassenberg motioned to approve
Resolution 26-68 AuthorizingChange Order #L to
Contract with Electro Watchman, Inc., for Lenel/S2
Netbox Access Cameras for Community Park;
Approved 3 -2, with Mielke
and May opposed.
2. Approval of Resolution26-60 Authorizing Modifications to the Administrative
Manual: Section III Guidelines During the Minnesota State Fair for Modifications to
the State Fair Parking Permit Eligibility
Linehan summarized the proposed changes, which formalized direction given at the
July 8 workshop. The key modification expands the pass distribution area from residents
"abutting" a Pay-by-Mobile street to all residents who "live in" a Pay-by-Mobile
designated area, as defined by a newly included map. Residents in the expanded area-
including Hoyt Avenue, portions of Larpenteur Avenue, and Snelling Avenue north of
Crawford-will now be automatically mailed one physical static-cling Pass per
household. A second digital pass is available upon reques! with up to two additional
digital passes available through a variance application. Residents outside the mapped
area may still apply for a variance. The traditional "State Fair Permit Parking O.ly"
areas, which receive two physical passes per single-family household, remain
unchanged.
Wassenberg and May expressed support for the map-based approach as clearer than
attempting to define eligibility by street description.
Mogen noted for the public record that the parking program has been under active
refinement for two years and that this year's changes are not final; further adjustments
are expected in fufure years, including addressing issues of pass sharing, equity across
neighborhoods, and the overlap between permit parking and pay-by-mobile areas.
A drafting concern was raised regarding Section 7c, which listed handicapped
authorized vehicles, government vehicles, and delivery vehicles in a single sentence that
could be read to apply the 1O-minute time limit to all three categories rather than only to
delivery vehicles. The Council agreed to restructure the language.
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Mogen proposed formatting the exemptions as a bulleted list under a lead-in sentence,
clearly separating the 10-minute limitation as applying only to delivery vehicles. The
amendment was accepted by consensus.
Council Member Mogen motioned to
approve Resolution 26-69 as amended, with revised
language under 7c, Authorizing Modifications to
the Administrative Manual: Section III Guidelines
During the Minnesota State Fair for Modifications
to the State Fair Parking Permit Eligibility;
Approved 5-0
3. Consideration of a Variance Request for Facility Use
Linehan introduced the item, explaining that an Alcoholics Anonymous group, "Easy
Does It," had applied to use the Council Chambers on Sunday mornings for a weekly
l0:00 to 1l:00 A.M. meeting with setup and breakdown from 9:30-1 1:30 A.M. Staff had
denied the request because only one current member is a Falcon Heights resident, which
does not satisff the policy's minimum 25YoFalcon Heights residency requirement for
hobby and community groups. The applicant, Sharon Preves, exercised her right to
appeal to the Council.
Mielke reported that she had spoken with Preves and confirmed the group was willing to
handle its own setup and teardown, and that the use was a two-hour Sunday morning slot.
She also noted that when she raised the request with the Community Engagement
Commission at its Monday meeting, members felt it aligned with the commission's core
values of community-led activity, well-being, and inclusiveness. Mielke also suggested
the group's availability could be promoted in the city newsleffer to attract additional
Falcon Heights participants.
Mogen expressed support, stating that the policy language referencing "Falcon Heights
neighborhood or community groups" should not be read so narrowly as to exclude a
group of this nature.
May agreed, adding that AA provides an essential community function and the group's
open membership means it could serve Falcon Heights residents even without a formal
25ohthreshold being met at the time of application.
Linehan confirmed the group would be charged the $100 annual fee given the frequency
of their planned use, and that staff would add the group to the approved list and reconcile
the fee structure in a future update to the fee schedule, which currently contains some
outdated provisions.
Council Member Mogen motioned to approve the
variance request for facility use by the "Easy Does
It" Alcoholics Anonymous Group;
Approved 5-0
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I: INFORMATION / ANNOUNCEMENTS:
May reported that the Environment Commission's Lawn and Garden Tour was a
success, noting increased attendance- approximately 25 to 30 visitors per garden
compared to 6 to 10 the prior year-and that garden hosts have expressed interest in
participating again. She noted that foot traffic at the Peace Garden was somewhat
reduced due to the concurrent street rod show on the adjacent street. May also noted
that the Environment Commission is continuing work on implementing the Climate
Action Plan and coordinating through its CAC representative.
Mielke encouraged residents to attend upcoming Northeast Youth and Family Services
open houses and confirmed that the Community Engagement Commission held a
workshop on Monday without a quorum and is nearing completion of its mission
statement.
Mogen announced that the Planning Commission would meet the following Tuesday to
discuss CAC matters and to introduce the consultant planner covering during the
absence of the regular planner. He also reminded those present and viewing the
streaming of the current meeting that a special Council workshop would immediately
follow the regular meeting adjournment.
Mayor Gustafson reported that the Parks and Recreation Commission had met on July 9
to review park audits with the Public Works Director, discuss rental policies, and plan
for signage and future park improvements. The Commission is working toward
finalizing policies and identifying next steps for park enhancements.
Linehan provided the following staff updates:
. Pay-by-Mobile stickers were expected to arrive the following day, with letters
going out shortly thereafter.
o A State Fair resource guide would be mailed to all residents.
o Construction of the Velair development at Fairway Commons has begury with
the Larpenteur entrance temporarily closed; staff is monitoring traffic impacts
and coordinating with the builder and property owners.. Community Park construction continues on schedule, with playground
equipment delivery expected August lT,installatton taking approximately 30
days, and a poured-in-place surface requiring approximately 5 days to cure,
projecting a public opening in late September to early October.
. The August 12City Council Workshop will be dedicated to the preliminary
budget review, with a second quarter financial report to follow at the regular
meeting.
J: COMMUNITY FORUM
No members of the public came forward. The Community Forum was closed.
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Please limit comments to 3 minutes per person. Items brought before the Council wiil be referred for
consideration. Council may ask questions for clarification, but no council action or discussion will be
held on these items.
K: ADJOURNMENT: 8:01P.M.
Dated this 12m day of Augast,2026
Mielke motioned to adjourn the
meeting; Approved 5-0
Randall
City Administrator
Mayor
J
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C.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
City Council Special Workshop
City Hall
2077 W est Larpenteur Avenue
AGENDA
July 22,2026
7:30 P.M.
A. CALL TO ORDER: 8:06 P.M.
Gustafson called to order
B. ROLLCALL:GUSTAFSON-X- MAY_X-
MIELKE X MOGEN X WASSENBERG X
STAFF PRESENT: LINEHAN
POLICY ITEMS:
1. Discussion and Recap of JointCity Council / Community Advisory Committee
Special Workshop Meeting on the Les Bolstad Golf Course Preliminary Plans from
Rachel Development
Administrator Linehan introduced the item, noting that the joint workshop held the
previous week with the Community Advisory Committee (CAC) was well-attended and
gave the Council its first opportunity to view Rachel Development's preliminary plans
submitted as part of their RFP to the University of Minnesota. Since that meeting, staff
had published an update to the city website and newsletter, including the plans and
relevant documents. Draft minutes from both the CAC's regular meeting and the joint
workshop were included in the packet, with the caveat that they had not yet been
formally reviewed. Linehan noted that the CAC's next meeting was scheduled for
August 19, at which point the committee would focus on developing a community
engagement plan. Staff was also continuing to meet with Rachel to work toward
aligning timelines, and initial outreach to technical partrers - including the school
district, watershed districts, and county - was underway. The Technical Advisory
Committee (TAC) was expected to begin meeting around October.
Council members were invited to share their reactions to Rachel's preliminary
presentation.
Council Member Mogen opened discussion by suggesting that Council first
acknowledge the positives of the plan, before focusing on the negatives.
Council Member May opened by acknowledging that Rachel had made a genuine effort
to respond to the city's visioning statement and that the plan was helpful in visualizing
their thinking, particularly the breakdown of housing types across different areas of the
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site. She appreciated that Rachel characterized the submission as preliminary and not
final. Her primary concerns were the insufficienry of real, usable green space; the need
for much stronger attention to walkability and bikeability both within and outside the
developmen! and what she described as a dismissive tone regarding tree preservation.
She emphasized that the site's old-growth oak hees - some estimated at 200 years old
- cannot be replaced within any realistic timeframe and must be treated with both
respect and creativity. She also expressed concern about the absence of any affordable
housing component in the plan, while acknowledging that extemal processes and
funding mechanisms could potentially bring that in.
Council Member Wassenberg noted appreciation for the density of the single-family
homes - with narrow frontage lots well under L0,000 square feet - and the general
connectivity framework, including the trail and sidewalk network. He identified
opportunities for improvement including better physical connection to Cleveland
Avenue,'a closer look at energy efficiency and forward-looking heating and cooling
technologies (citing the upcoming geothermal development nearby as a model), and a
lack of sufficient information about stormwater and drainage management. He echoed
the importance of creative thinking on green space.
Mayor Gustafson offered a generally positive initial read, noting the plan was a good
starting point with many details still to be worked out. He acknowledged that questions
around trees and water flow could not be fully answered until a nafural resource
inventory was completed. He recalled earlier planning exercises for this site dating back
years and characterized the current proposal as fitting within a reasonable direction,
while noting it would require significant refinement and time.
Council Member Mielke (speaking as a council member) echoed the call for
sustainability, specifically citing the geothermal approach being used in a nearby
Heights development as something Rachel and Pulte should seriously evaluate. She also
raised concerns about tree preservation, the absence of a dedicated park in the plan, the
use of tree islands in parking lots (which she noted rarely succeed), and the pricing and
design character of the proposed homes, expressing a preference for housing that would
attract residents drawn to walkability and urban amenity rather than an exurban
aesthetic. She stated interest in a market sfudy to evaluate whether senior care facilities
were realistically viable given current staffing challenges.
Council Member Mogen expressed appreciation for the density approach and the
general grid connectivity, but raised significant concems about the concentration of land
uses in large, segregated blocks - all apartrnents in one corner, all single-family in
another - rather than a more integrated mix. He was particularly troubled by how
Rachel had addressed the Met Council's l4units-per-acre density requirement: by
removing commercial uses rather than converting lower-density residential to higher
density, which he felt signaled an uphill battle for achieving the diverse land use mix the
city sought. He strongly advocated for more commercial and light industrial uses on the
site, emphasizingFalcon Heights's longstanding need to diversify its tax base beyond
residential. He challenged the framing of the proposal as a "good start" needing tweaks,
arguing instead that the Council needed a mechanism to proactively put forward its
own master plan vision - working with Rachel rather than simply reacting to their
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submission. He suggested this would likely require additional budget for Bolton &
Menk to develop alternative concept plans for the Council to work from.
The Council broadly agreed on the need for Bolton & Menk consultant Andrew
Dresdner to attend a future workshop to discuss the alternative planning process and
how the city could take a more proactive, proposal-driven role in shaping the final
development plan.
Administrator Linehan confirmed he would coordinate that meeting.
Discussion also touched on the question of a potential connection to Cleveland Avenue,
with council members noting the presence of University of Minnesota agricultural land
as a complicating factor, and the need for the county's involvement in any curb cut
decisions.
Council Member May raised the question of whether Ehlers Financial could provide
market and economic analysis to help evaluate the viability and fiscal impacts of
different development scenarios.
Linehan confirmed that Ehlers had been consulted on whether they could offer pro
forma and tax impact modeling, and a follow-up meeting was planned. He noted,
however, that assessing market viability for specific product types would likely require
a separate third-party market study.
Council Member Mogen clarified the distinction: Ehlers would help analyze costs and
revenues associated with a given proposal, while the city also needed a way to
independently propose and test viable altemative scenarios - something Bolton &
Menk would need to support.
The Council affirmed consensus that the CAC process should continue and be respected,
while also establishing a parallel mechanism for the Council itself to develop and
advance altemative planning concepts in coordination with staff and consultants.
Council members expressed interest in a future joint session with the CAC once the
alternative concept work had progressed.
D. ADJOURNMENT: 8:47 P.M.
Mielke motioned to adjourn the
meeting; Approved 5-0
DISCLAIMER: AQ CouncilWorkshops are held monthly as an opportunity for Council Members to
discuss policy topics in greater detail pior to a formal meeting where a public hearing may be held and/or
action may be taken. Members of the public thnt would like to make a comment or ask questions about an
item on the agenda for an upcoming workshop should send them to mail@falconheights.org prior to the
meeting. Alternatiaely, time is regularly allotted for public comment during Regular City Council
Meetings (typicnlly 2nd and 4thWednesdays) during the Community Forum.
19
Dated this 12th day of Augttst,2026
Randall Mayor
City AdministratorJ
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21
7 /27 /2026 4:2L Pt4
PACKET: 03583 .Iuly 27 Payables
vENDoR sET: 01 city of Ealcon Hej-ghts
SEQI,ENCE : AI,PHABETIC
DI'E TOIFROM ACCOUNTS SUPPRTSSED
A/P Regular open Its Register PAGE: 1
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P.O. #
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O1-OO2O9 ADVANTAGE SIGNS AND GRAPEICS
r-vo726-209
7 /2't /2026 APBNK
No Parking Si-gns
DUE: 7/27/2026 DISCI 7/27/2026
No Parking signg
=: VENDOR TOTAIS :
1099: N
101 4132-75100-000 STREET SrcNS
245.40
24s,AO
24s.80
01-06005 BAIIEY NURSERIES
r-rNvo7576067/27/2026 APBNK
Boulevard Trees
DUE: 7/27/2026 DISC: 'l/2'l/2026
Boulward Treea
=: VENDOR TOTALS =:
2 ,5s1 . 8s
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1099: N
101 4134-84030-000 TREE PTiNTTNG 2 ,551 . 85
01-01023 BUHL GTA LP
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7/27/2026 APBNK DIrE: 7/27/2Q26 DISC: 'l/2'l/2026
1st HaIf PAY@ Patment
=: VENDOR TOTAI,S =:
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415 4415-93000-000 DEBT pAy AS YOU GO PYtrr
2L,4t5.47
2L ,4r5 .47
2L ,4L5 .47
01-03103 CAI{ON FINAI{CIAI SERVICES
r-4349463't
7 /27 /2026 APESIK 7 /27 /2025
153.59
153.59
Copie! Contract ltu].y
DUE: 7/27/2026 DISC
copier contract ,tuly
: vEt{DoR TOTAIS :
1099: N
101 4131-87010-000 CITY HALL r.rArNTENAl.lCE 163. s9
O1-0311O CENTI'RY LINK
r-202507279442
7 /21 /2026 APBNK
Landline Svc JuIy
DUE; 1/27/2O26 DIsc: 't/27/2026
LandJ.ine svc 'tuly
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
73.86
73.86
1099: N
101 4141-85011-OOO TELEPHONE - I,ANDLIM 73.86
01-05290 CrTY Or ROSEVTLLE
r-2428L9
7 /27 /2026
Engineelj-ng l'tay
DUE: 7 /27 /2026
Engj-neering l4ay
Engineering I'tay
Engineeling May
Engineering May
Engineering May
APBNK DIsc: 7/27/2026
- Com Park
- Falcon woods
- Sewer Lining
- cheLsea gght
6, 691 . 50
5. 591 . 50
1099: N
101 4133-80100-000
403 4403-91500-000
424 4424-40L00-OOO
601 4601-80100-000
419 4419-92088-000
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERTNG
CHE],SEA ITEIGETS
L,394 -26
2,065.47
2,'17 6 .OO
390.25
65.L2
ENGTNEERING SERVICES
COMMT'NITY PARK I,AI{D/BUI],
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
22
7/27/2026 4t2I w
PACKET: 03583 ,Iuty 27 Payabl€E
vENDoR sET: 01 City of Falcon Hei-ghts
SEQUENCE : ATPHABETIC
DI'E TOIE'ROM ACCOI'NTS SUPPRESSED
A/P Regular open Itq Register PAGE: 2
----_-ACCOIJNT T.IAME------ DISTRIBUTION
- -- -- --- rD--------
POST DATE BA}IK CODE ---------DESCRIPTION---------
GROSS
DISCOI'Nf
P.o. #
G/I, ACCOIJNT
01-05032 FOREST I,AKE CONTR,ACTING INC
r-7 a7 5
7 /27 /2026 APBNK
City Monment Sign Lighting
DI,E: 7/27/2026 DISct 7/27/2026
City Monment Sign Lighting
=: vEltDoR TOTAIS =-
1099: N
4T9 44L9-92008-OOO CITY I{ONUMENT SIGNS
4,900.34
4,900.34
4, 900 . 34
01-05119 GFOA
r-314 0 7 61
7 /27 /2026 APE}NK
GAAP Update - AlysEa
DUE: 7/27/2026 DISC
GAAP Update - Alyasa
=: VENDOR TOTAJ,S =:
1 /27 /2025
175.00
175.00
1099: N
101 4 113-8 6100 -000 CONFERENCES/EDUCATTON/AS 175.00
01-05156 GRATNGER, W. W., rNC
r-900 6122031
7/27/2026 APBNK
SignaDttE: 7/27/2026 DIsc: 7/27/2026
signs
L29.37
1099: N
101 4131-?0110-000 SUPPLTES L29.37
r- 900 512204 9
7 /27 /2026 APBNK
Signs
DttE: '7 /2'7 /2Q26 Dtsc: 7 /27 /2026
signg
=: VENDOR IOTALS =:
1099: N
101 4131-70110-000 SUPPLTES
5.88
L35.25
s.88
01-05153 HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES
r-2026072',19443
7 /27 /2026 APBNK
credit FeeDUE: 7/27/2026 Dlscl
Credit Fee
7 /21 /2026
40.00
40.00
1099: N
101 4113-89000-000 MTSCETTANEOUS 40.00
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
O1-O5OO8 HU}ANA INSURANCE CO
r-673999342
7 /27 /2026
Vision August
APBNK DIJE: 7/27/2025 DISC
Vision August
: VENDOR TOTALS :
1099: N
101 d112-89000-000 MrsCELraMous
7 /2't /2026
72.32
72.32
72.32
23
7/2'l/2026 A:2t Pt{
PACKET: 03583 .Iuly 27 Payables
VENDOR SET: 01 City of Falcon Heights
SEQIJENCE : AI,PHABETIC
DUE TOIFROT{ ACCOIJI\I:TS SUPPRESSED
A/P Regular q)en Itm Register PAGE: 3
------ACCOUNT I{AME------ DISTRIBUTION
--------rD------ --
POST DATE BANK CODE ---------DESCRIPTION--------.
GROSS
DISCOI]NT
P.O. #
G/L ACCOIJNT
01-05582 MENARDS
r-2026072794447/27/2026 APBNK
supplies
DtE: 7/27/2026 DISct 7/27/2026
Seed & Ferti].izer
Sprayer
Shop supplieE
Event Suppu-es
Reseryation Box Supplies
Reseryation Box Supplies
Shop Supplies
shop Supplies
=: VENDOR TOTAI,S =:
334.84
334.811
1099: N
101 4141-87120-000
101 4141-87120-000
101 4132-70120-000
101 4115-89010-000
101 4141-87120-000
101 4141-87120-000
101 4132-70120-000
101 4132-70120-000
FACILITIES & GROUIID
T.ACILIIIES & GROUND
SUPP],IES
SPECI,AI, EVENTS
F'ACIIITIES 6 GROI'N'I)
TACIIITTES T GROUND
SUPPLTES
SUPPLIES
MAIN
MAIN
I.4AIN
I'IAIN
49.74
a9 .97
16. 99
26.74
39.60
L4..21
90.56
6 .97
o1-05003 MERRTCK, rNC
I-3205 Plastic Bag Recycling7/27/2026 APBNK DI,E: 7/27/2026 Drsc: 7/27/2026
PlaEtic Bag Recycl-ing
=: VENDOR TOTATS =:
1099: N
101 4137-89000-000 MTSCET,TANEOUS
30.00
30.00
30.00
01-05908 METRO.INET
r-3651
7 /27 /2026 APBNK 't /27 /2026
304.99
30{. 99
Comunity Park - IT
DUE: 7/27/2026 DLSC
Comuity Park - IT
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
1099: N
4 03 4 403 - 91500 -OOO CCN''MTJNITY PARK I,AND/BUIL 304 . 99
01.05843 MN NCPERS ],IFE INSIJR,A}ICE
r-4588000820257/27/2026 APBNK
Insulance August
7/27/2026 DISC:
Inaursce August
Inaurance Augugt
Insulance August
Insurilce August
=: VENDOR ToTALS =:
Life
DI'E I
Li-fe
Life
Life
r,ife
1099; N
101 21709-000
204 2L709-000
601 21709-000
602 2L709-000
OTHER PAYAB],E
OTHER PAYAB],E
OTHER PAYABLE
OTHER PAYABLE
7 /2',1/2026
95.00
96.00
63.84
1.60
22.56
8.00
01-05044 IIWFPROPERTIES
r-2026072794457/27/2026 APBNK
R€fund of 50t Deposit - MMB
DUE: 7/27/2Q26 DIsc: 7/27/2025
Refund of 50* Deposit - M!'lB
=: VENDOR TOTALS =:
22O,9L4.72
220,9r8.72
1099: N
430 4430-80400-000 APPLICATION DEPOSIT 220,9tA.72
24
7/27/2026 4:2! PM
PACKET: 03583 ,fuly 2? Payables
VENDOR sET: 01 city of Ealcon geights
SEQUENCE : AI"PSABETIC
DUE TOIFROM ACCOI'NTS SUPPRESSED
A/P Regular open Itq Regisle!PAGE: 4
------ACCOIJNT I.IAME------ DISTRIBUTION
--- ----- rD-- ---- --
POST DATE BANK CODE ---.-.---DESCRIPTTON---------
GROSS
DISCOUNT
P.O. #
G/I, ACCOUNT
01-05973 NORTH SUBI'RB,AN COM''UNICATIONS
r-2026-557
7 /27 /2026 APBNK
coop Svc April - June
DUE: 7/27/2026 DIsc: 't/2't/2026
coop svc Ap!i1 - ,June
=: VENDOR TOTALS =:
1099t N
101 4116-85050-000 CABLE TV
2 ,998 .7 4
2 ,998 .7 4
2,998 .7 4
01-06184 RAMSEY COUNTY - POLICE AND 911
r-EMCOM-013531
7/27/2026 APBNK
cAD Seryice ,fune
DIJE: 7/27/2026 DISC
CAD Seryice .tune
420.44
7 /27 /2026 1099: N
101 4122-81200-000 911 DTSPATCH FEES 420.84
r-EMCOM-013547
7 /27 /2026 APBNK
911 Dispatch Svc 'tuneDI,E; 7/27/2026 DISCI 7/2'l/2026
911 Dispatch Svc June
=: WNDOR TOTALS =:
3 ,492.t9
3,913.03
1099: N
101 4122-81200-000 911 DTSPATCH FEES 3,492.L9
01-06183 RAI{SEY COUNTY PROPERTY TAX
r-202607279446't/27/2026 APESTK
Repalrent for TIF 1-3
DIrE: 7/27/2026 DISC: 7/2"1/2026
Repa!rent fo! TIF 1-3
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
s0. 306 . 2s
s0,306.2s
1099: N
414 30113-000 TAX INCREMENTS 50, 306. 25
01-06465 SAIE-FAST rNC
r-rNV327 964
7/27/2026 APBNK
Glovea
DtE: 7/27/2026 DL9C:
Gloves
'7 /2't /2026
43.58
43. s8
1099: N
101 4132-77000-000 CT,OTHTNG 43.58
=: VENDOR TOTAIS :
01-06561 TILDEN FP FAICON HEIGETS APART
r-20260727 94477/27/2026 APBNK
lst Ha].f PAYGO Palment
DUE: 7/27/2026 DIsct '7/21/2026
1st HaIf PAYGO Patment
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
105,820 . 43
LO6 ,A2O .43
1099: N
414 4414-93000-000 DEBT PAY AS YOU GO PYI.4T 106,820.43
25
7/27/2026 4t2L sr(
PACKET: 03583 .Iuly 27 Payables
VENDOR SET: 01 city of, Falcon Beights
SEQUENCE : AIPBABETIC
DUE TOIFRO{ ACCOI'NTS SUPPRESSED
A/P Regular Open Its Register PAGE: 5
------ACCOI'NT NAIE------ DISTRIBUTION
- -- -----rD---- ----
POST DATE BAIiIK CODE --..-----DESCRIPTION---------
GROSS
DISCOIINT
P.O. #
G/L ACCOI'NT
O1-O8OO3 ITARNING LIIES OE MINNESOTA INC
t-26-3232
7 /27 /2026 APBNK
Barriers fo! Road R€pairE
DIJE: 7/27/2026 DTsc: 7/27/2026
Barriels f,or Road Repaila
=: VENDOR TOTALS :
1099: N
101 4132-70120-000 SUPPLTES
580.50
680.50
580 .50
01-05870 :(CEL ENERGY
r-984883807
7 /27 /2026 APBIiIK
nlectricity
DIrE: 7/27/2026 DIsc: 7/27/2026
Electricity
: VEI{DOR TOTAIS :
: PACIGT TOTALS :
1099: N
iog azog-esozo-ooo STREET LTcHTTNG por{ER
45.29
45.29
422,997.35
45.29
26
8/06/2026 4:20 Pt"t
PACKET: 03586 August 6 Payablas
VENDOR sET: 01 city of Falcon Heights
SEQITENCE : AIPHABETIC
DUE TOIFROM ACCOUNTS SUPPRESSED
A/P Regu].a! open Its Registe!PAGE: 1
------ACCOI'NT NA}''E-_-.-- DISTRIBUTION
- ------- rD-- -- ----
POST DATE BANK CODE -----.---DESCRIPTION---------
GROSS
DISCOIJNT
P.O. #
G/L ACCOT]NT
01-05976 ABDO r,LP
t-5272L8
8/06/2026 APBNK
,JuIy Payro].].
DttE: 8/06/2026 DlsC
,tuly PayroLl
=: VENDOR TOTALS =:
8/06/2026
L,427.OO
L,427.OO
1099: N
101 4113-80330-000 FTNAITCTAL CONSITT,TAIIT r ,427 .00
01-OOO28 AILSTREAM
r-22592459
8/06/2026 APBNK
Effigency Landline City Hal]-
DUE: a/O6/2O26 DIsc: e/O6/2O26
Erergency Landline city Hall
=: VENDOR TOTALS =:
259.7t
259.7!
1099: N
101 4116-85010-000 TELEPHONE 259.7L
01.00875 BHE CO!,II''IJNITY SOI,AR, Lrc
r-r22LL969
e/o5/2026 APBNK
Solar Garden Electlic June
DUE: 8/06/2026 DISC: 8/06/2026
Sol-ar Garden E].ectric ,June
=: VENDOR TOTAJ,S =:
1099: N
101 4137-85025-000 SOrAR ELECTRTC
1,188.69
1 .188 . 59
1, 188 . 69
01-03001 CAI''IPBELL KNUTSON
r-345e/a6/2o25 APBNK
,tuly Legal Matters
DIJE: A/06/2026 DI9C: 8/O5/2026
.tu1y Legal Matters
.tuly Failway Comons Legal
=: VENDOR TOTALS =:
1,084.60
1 ,084 . 60
533.50
551.00
1099: Y
101 4114-80200-000
430 4430-81900-000
LEGAJ, FEES
OTHER PROFESSTONAL SERVI
01-03108 CERTIFIED IABORATORIES
r-9?18529
8/06/2026 APE}NK 8/O6/2025
548.75
548.75
Supp]-ies
DIrE: A/06/2026 Drsc
shop Supplies
FI€et sutrX)Iiea
Fleet supp].ies
: VENI}OR TOTAIS =:
1099: N
101 4132-70120-000
101 4132-70120-000
101 4132-70120-000
SUPPLIES
gUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
199.50
299.25
s0.00
27
A/06/2026 4:20 tut
PACKET: 03586 August 5 Paya.b1es
vENDoR sET: 01 city of, Falcon Heights
SEQUENCE : ALPHABETIC
DUE TOIEROM ACCOI'NTS SUPPRESSED
A/P Regu]-ar open Its Regj-ster PAGE: 2
------ACCOUNT NAME------ DISTRIBUTION
--------rD--------
POST DATE BA}TK CODE ---------DESCRIPTION---------
GROSS
DISCOI'NT
P.O. #
G/I, ACCOUNT
01-03123 CINTASCORPORATION
I-4277247025 tr'loor Mata Swc 7/29
A/06/2025 APBNK DI'E: A/06/2026 DT.sc: 8/06/2026
Floor lilats Svc 7 / 29
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
1099: N
101 4131-87010-OOO CITY HALL IAINTENA}ICE
r22.L9
L22.19
L22.r9
01-06290 CrrY OF ROSEVTLTJ
r-242830
8/06/2026 APBNK
,tune
DUE:
.June
June
.tune
June
1099: N
101 4133-80100-000
403 4403-91500-000
424 4424-80100-000
601 4601-80100-000
1,513.89
859.98
491.84
L67.25
Engineering
a/O6/2026 DIsc: 8/06/2026
Engineeling
Engineeling - com Park
Engineering - Falcon wood
Engineering - Sewer
=: VENDOR TOTAIS :
3 ,O42 .96
3 ,O42.96
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING SERVICES
COMMJNIIY PARK LAI{D/BUIL
OL-O7224 CITY OF ST AI.ITSONY
r.-47 4A
e/06/2026 APBNK
,tu].y Po].ice Seryices
DUE: 8/A6/2026 DIsc: 8/06/2026
,tu1y Police Sewices
: VENDOR TOTAIIS :
1099: N
101 4122-81000-000 pOr,rCE SERVTCES
146, 418 . 51
146 ,418 . 51
145, 418 . 51
OL-O3L22 CITY OF ST PA['L
I-IN65561 Aaphalt t'1ix
8/06/2026 APBNK DUE: 8/Q6/2Q26 DIsc: e/O6/2O26
AEphalt Mix
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
1099; N
101 4132-75OOO-OOO BITUMINOUS PATCBING
705 .7 6
705.76
705 .7 6
01-05115 GOPSER STATE ONE CALL
r-6070394
a/06/2026 APEDIK 8/O6/2026
108.00
108.00
Locates July
DIJE: A/06/2026 DI9C
Locates 'tu1y
=: VENDOR TOTAIS :
1099: N
601 4501-88030-000 LOCATES 108,00
28
8/06/2026 4:20 PM
PACKET: 03586 August 6 Payables
VENDOR SET: 01 City of Falcon Heighls
SEQUENCE : AIPSABETIC
DI'E TOIE'ROM ACCOI'NTS SUPPRESSED
A,/P Regular Open Its Regisler PAGE: 3
------ACCOUNT MME------ DISTRIBUTION
--------rD--------
POST DATE BANK CODE ---------DESCRIPTION---.----.
GROSS
DISCOT'NT
P.O. *
G/L ACCOI'NT
01-05166 cRArNcER, W. W.. rNC
r-902L21-603
8/06/2026 APBNK
safety Sign
DI'E: 8/06/2026 DIsc: 8/06/2026
Safety Sig!
=: VENDOR TOTALS =:
L8.52
18.52
1099: N
101 4132-75100-000 STREET SrGNS 18.52
01-05058 JoSH ,JORDAN
r-2026080594488/05/2026 APBNK
Tae Kwon Do Instructor - 8/6
DIJE: a/O6/2O26 DIsc: 8/06/2025
Tae Kwon Do Instructor - 8/6
595.20
595.20
1099: Y
201 4201-87700-000 INSTRUCTOR-SPECIALTY CI,A 595 .20
: VENDOR TOTAJ,S =:
01-05885 KETLY e r,EM!4oNS P.A
t-68218
a/o6/2o26 APEIIK
,tu1y Prosecutions
DUE: a/O6/2O26 Drsc: 8/06/2026
\tu1y Prosecutions
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
1099: Y
101 4123-80200-000 LEGA! FEES
2,500 . 00
2,500.00
2 ,500 . 00
01-05993 KERN I,AI.DSCAPE RESOURCES
r-5910395
8/06/2026 APBNK
Brush DisposalDtE: a/06/2026 DIsc: A/06/2026
Brush Disposal
105.00
1099: N
101 4134-84010-000 TREE TRIMMING 10s.00
r-5910538
8/06/2026 APBNK
Brush Disposal
DUE: 8/06/2026 DIsc: 8/06/2026
Brueh Disposa].
210.00
1099: N
101 4134-84010-000 TREE TRIMMING 210.00
r-5910548
8/06/2026
Brush Disposal
DIrE: 8/06/2026 DIsc
Brush Diaposa]-
1099: N
101 4134-84010-000 TREE TRTMMTNG
2L5.OO
APBNK e/06/2026
2As.OO
r-5910588
8/O5/2026
Brush Dispoaal
DUE: 8/05/2Q26 DIsc: 8/06/2026
Brush Disposal
1099: N
101 4134-84010-000 TREE TRIMMING
70.00
APE}IiIK
70.00
I-5910592 Brush Disposa].
A/06/2026 APBNK DUE: a/O6/2O26 DIsc: 8/06/2026
BruEh Disposal
1099: N
101 4134-84010-000 TREE TRIMMING
70.00
70.00
r-5910595
8/06/2026 APEITK
Brugh Disposa1
DI'E: a/O6/2O26 DIsc: 8/06/2026
Brush Disposal
=: VENDOR TOTAIS :
105.00
80s. 00
1099: N
101 4134-84010-000 TREE TRIMMING 105.00
29
e/06/2O26 4:2O *1
PACKET: 03585 AuguEt 6 Payab].es
VENDOR SET: 01 City of Falcon Eeights
SEQUENCE : ALPHABETIC
DUE TOIFROM ACCOI'NTS SUPPRESSED
A,/P Regular q)en rtm Register PAGE: 4
------ACCOI'NT MME------ DISTRIBUTION
________rD______-_
POST DATE BA}IK CODE ---------DESCRIPTION---------
GROSS
DISCOUNT
P.O. #
G/L ACCOIJNT
01-05853 ALYSSAINNDBERG
r-202 60806 94 4 98/06/2026 APB|TK
Mileage Reinburssnt
D{tE: a/06/2Q26 DISCT
Mi].eage Reinbulsmnt
=: VENDOR TOTAIS :
8/O6/2026
LL.29
rL.29
1099: N
101 4113-86010-000 MTLEAGE Lr.29
01-05856 JACK LINEHAN
r-2025080694508/06/2026 APBNK
Phone Reimburse Rei-ssue
DI,E: 8/06/2026 Drsc: 8/06/2026
Phone Reimburae Reissue
=: VENDOR TOTALS =:
60.00
60.00
1099: N
601 4601-85015-000 CELL PrrONE 60.00
01-05665 METROPOIITANCOI'NCII
T-L2LL2OI
8/O6/2026 APBNK
Septslber Waste Water
DtE: A/06/2026 DIsc: e/O6/2O26
Septehber Waste Water
=: VENDOR TOTAIS :
1099: N
601 4501-85060-000 METRO SEmR CHARGES
6L,114.43
6r ,774 .43
6L ,7',18 . 43
01-06024 ON SITE SA}IITATION
r-2 1111 6?
8/06/2026
Portable Toilet Com ParkDI,E: 8/06/2026 DIsc: 8/06/2026
Porta.ble Toi].et Com Palk
1099: N
601 4601-85080-000 PORTABLE TOILET PARKS
250.00
APE$TK
260 .00
r-2ttLr6a
8/06/2026
Portable Toi.].et Grove
DUE: 8/06/2026 DIsct 8/06/2026
Poltab].e ToiJ-et Growe
1099: N
601 4601-8.5080-OOO PORTABLE TOIIJT PARKS
165.00
APBNK
16s.00
r-26tttt69
8/06/2026 APBNK
Portable Toilet Curtiss Field
DUE: 8/06/2026 Dtsct 8/06/2026
Portab].e Toi]-et curtias Field
=: VENDOR TOTALS =--
250.00
685 . 00
1099: N
601 460L-85080-OOO PORTABT,E TOrr,ET PARKS 250.00
01-06045 OPEN SPACE GARDENS
r-3064
8/06/2026 APBNK
Desigm Seryices
DUE: A/06/2026 DT.sc: 8/06/2026
Design Seryiceg
=: VENDOR TOTAIS :
1099: N
101 4141-87120-000 FACILITIES & GROIllD I\'AIN
320.00
320.00
320.00
30
8/06/2026 4:20 Pt't
PACKET: 03586 August 5 Payab1eE
VENDOR SET: 01 City of FaLcon Heights
SEQITENCE : AI,PHABETIC
DUE TOIFROM ACCOUNTS SUPPRESSED
A,/P Regular q)en Its Register PAGE: 5
------ACCOI'NT NAME------ DISTRIBUTION
--- -----rD--------
POST DATE BANK CODE ---------DESCRIPTION---------
GROSS
DISCOIJNT
P.O. *
G/I. ACCOUNT
01-05112 PIONEER PRESS
r-135345g/06/2026 APBNK
Legale ,tuly
DUE: A/06/2026 DIsc: 8/06/2026
'.egals ,tu1y
=: VENDOR TOTALS =:
69.35
69. 35
1099: N
101 4111-70410-000 r.EcAr NOTTCES 69.35
01-00935 ST PAUL REGIO}.IAL WATER SERVICE
r-202 6080694 518/06/2026 APBNK
City Ha1l Water and Sanitary
DUE: a/O6/2O26 Dtsc: 8/06/2026
City HaI]. Water
City Ea].l Sanitary Sewer
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
20.00
20.00
1099: N
101 4131-8s040-000
601 4601-8s075-000
T{ATER
CITY BUILDINGS SANITARY
9.69
10.31
01-06035 STATE CgEr,rrCAr, SOI.UTTONS
r-9042224L',t-L8/06/2026 APBNK
weed control Sutr4)Ij-es
DUE: a/O6/2026 Drsct 8/06/2026
weed control supplies
=: VENDOR TOTAIS =:
52.87
52.47
1099: N
101 4141-87120-000 FACILITIES & GROIJND MAIN 52.47
01-05374 TENNIS SA}IITATION I,LC
r-4773637
8/06/2026 APBNK
.tuly Recycling
DIrE: 8/Q6/2026 DTsc: e/O6/2O26
,JuIy Recycling
LL ,436 .75
1099: N
206 4206-82030-000 RECYCLTNG CONTRACTS LL ,436 .75
r-4773638
8/06/2026 APBNK
SWMT & CEC Ju].y
DIrE: 8/06/2026 DIsc: 8/06/2026
swMT e CEC ,tu1y
: VENDOR TOTATS =:
73.L6
11, s09.91
1099: N
101 4131-87010-000 CrTy HAIL IATNTENAI'ICE 73.L6
01-07250 DAVE TRETSVEN
r-202608069452
8/06/2026 APBIrK
Reitibulsmnt for Twine
DIrE: 8/Q6/2026 DIsc: 8/06/2026
Reimbulaerent fo! Twine
: vEllDoR ToTAl,s =:
7 .73
't.L3
1099: N
101 4134-70110-000 SUPPT,TES 't.73
31
8/06/2026 4t2O *1
PACKET: 03586 August 5 PayableE
VENDOR SET: 01 City of Fa].con geighta
SEQUENCE : ATPHABETIC
DI'E TOIEROM ACCOI'NTS SUPPRESSED
VP Regula! Open Itd Registe!PAGE: 6
------ACCOI'NT NAME------ DISTRIBUTION
- -- - - -- - rD - - - - -- - -
POST DATE BA}IK CODE ---------DESCRIPTION---------
GROS6
DISCOIJNT
P.O. *
G/L ACCOI'NT
01-05784 I'PPER CUT TREE SERVTCES
I-627 Tlee R@val- ild Triming
8/06/2026 APBNK DIJE: A/06/2026 DIsc: 8/06/2026
Tlee and Sturq) Rmval
Tree tliming
1099: N
101 4134-84020-000
101 4134-8d010-000
TREE REI4OVAL
TREE IRI!.IMING
2 ,475.OQ
00
00
150
325
1
1
r-537
8/06/2026
Eau].ing Bruah PiIe
APBNK DtEr a/O6/2O26 DIsc: e/06/2O26gauling Bruah PiLe
1099: N
101 4134-84010-000 TREE TRrl.rMrNG
800. 00
3,275.OO
236,6L3.47
800.00
: vEllDoR TOTATS =:
=- PACKET TOTA1S =:
32
BLANK PAGE
33
FnLEoil HEIEHTS
THE CITV THAT SOARS
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
Meeting Date Auzust 12,2026
Agenda Item Consent G2
Attachment N/A
Submitted By Kelly Nelson
Administrative Services Director/
Deputy Clerk
Item Approval of City License(s)
Description
The following individuals/entities have applied for a Multifamily Rental
Dwellins License for 2026. Staff have received the necessary documents for
licensure.
1,. Erum I|l4anzar LLC; 1800 Larpenteur Ave. W.
2. Larpenteur View LLC;1818 Larpenteur Ave. W.
N/A
Attachment(s)N/A
Action(s)
Requested
Staff recommends approval of the City license applications contingent on
background checks and fire inspections as required.
City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota
34
BLANK PAGE
35
FNLCON HHEIITS
nHE CITY THAT SOARS
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
Meeting Date August 12,2026
Agenda Item Consent G3
Attachment TIF 1-3 Multifamily Payment
& TIF 1-4 Payment
Submitted By Alyssa Landberg, Finance Director
Item Request approval of repayment of the 1't half Pay-As-You-Go TIF district
payment to the TIF 1-3 Falcon Heights Town Square (Multifamily Apartments)
and 1't half Pay-As-You-Go TIF district payment to TIF 1-4 Amber Union.
Additional request for approval to repay Ramsey County for 1't half TIF 1-3
Falcon Heights Town Square (Senior Apartments) disbursement.
Description The TIF 1-3 Multifamily Housing parcel requires apay-as-you-go payment to
the developer for fi106,820.43
TIF 1-4 requires apay-as-you-go payment to the developer for fi2'I..,415.47
On September 11.,2024, council approved Resolution24-48 to amend the TIF
Plan for TIF District No. 1-3 as the TIF 1-3 Senior Housing parcel was no longer
subject to a qualifying pay-as-you-go contract. The timing did not allow this
parcel to be decertified and removed from the 2025 Ramsey County tax rolls.
We received funds for this TIF district parcel in our tax settlements in 2025.
On October 8,2025, council approved Resolution 25-95 that rescinded
Resolution 24-48 and replaced it due to incorrect legal description in the
original resolution. The resolution occurred after the TIF modification deadline
so we received funds for the Senior Housing parcel, and that amount.
$50,306.25, needs to be returned to Ramsey County.
Budget Impact TIF Pay-As-You-Go payments are already included in the budget, and
repayment to Ramsey County has no budget impact.
Attachment(s). TIF 1-3 Multifamily payment calculations from Ehlers.
o TIF 1-4 Amber Union payment calculations from Ehlers.
Action(s)
Requested
Motion to approve repayment of the pay-as-you-go TIF 1-3 Multifamily
Housing payment to the developer in the amount of $106,820.43, repayment of
the pay-as-you-go TIF 1-4 payment to the developer in the amount of
$21,415.47, and repayment of TIF 1-3 Senior Housing to Ramsey County for
disbursed amount of $50,306.25.
City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota
36
Cily of Falcon H€ights - sherman Redevelopment Prcject
Counly Number 229-0
Cilyof Fal.on Heishls, MN
TIF Oisticl 1{ Summary
s8.398%
vearf--------- rc7el
county Number:
'Beforc.360/
/lexr-ens
Did.d 107/h25 lor &y 2027. Rstur.
Pondino P26 p6stion. watch!
c14t26
c1!24
5t1926
c14126
!14t26
41nO26
Less: P2026 Returned TIF fot 22.29 23.22.0145 l5O,3B 25J
January 2025 setlement 2,910.52
1sr HalfAdj to Tomhouse
Less: P2026 Returned n F tu 22.29.23 22 0145
Adjustment for Pending Potlions
2nd HalfAdjto ToMhouse
Note Paid in Full
TIF Paid exdudes relurned rlF on PIN 22.29.23.22.0145
71198026
37
?229.n.n .O145
22.29.23.22.0144
2225.23.22.0149
22.29.23.22 0150
22.25.23.22.0151
22.29.23.2.0152
22.25.23.2.0153
22.29.23.2 0154
22.29.23.2.0155
22.29.23 2.O156
22.29.23.2.0157
22.29.23.22.0158
22.29.23.22 0159
22.2523.n.0160
22.29 23.2.0161
22 2S 23 2 0162
t,761,600
18,928,100
313,368
314,O22
314,O22
314,O22
32S,300
314,02
314,131
321,870311,46
320,889
313,150
313,150
319,2il
313,368
r@,520
188,160
3,134
3,140
3.140
3,140
3,293
3,140
3,141
3,219
3,114
3,209
3,132
3,132
3,193
3,134
6,900
11,S9
s3
93
93
155
93ggs
94
94s
94
94
9,300
9,300
9,300
15,500
9,300
11t 400
552,000
1,264,300
9,300
9,400
9,400
9.400
9,400
9,400
5,600
9.400
9,400
102,6N
176,251
3,O41
3,O&
3,O47
3,047
3,138
3,047
3,047
3,125
3,020
3,1 15
3,038
3,076
3,099
3,040
a) 927
tm,gt6
173,467
2,S98
2,998
2,998
3,088
2,998
2,998
3,075
3,m5
2,S89
3,027
3,049
o, ""o
100,612
172,843
2,981
2,947
2,947
2,947
3,O77
2,947
2,987
3,64
2,%1
3,054
2,974
3,016
3,038
2,980
100,612
172,443
Sr AfR
Mult Failily
50,306
86,422
1,491
1,494
1,494
1,494
1,539
1,494
1,494
1,532
1,481
1,527
1,489
1,508
1,519
1,490
P2026 Values
Taxable Marlel Tax
Taxes Payable 2026
City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota
Falcon Heights Town Square Limted Partnership (Multifamily)
LIMITED REVENUE NOTE
Parcel No.
Principal
Accrued lnterest
Dated
Accrual Date
lnterest Rate
Final Payment Date:
R22-29-2T22-O'|47 & R22-29-23-22-OO61
$ 1,496,020.00$ 90,106.00
12t29t2003
1t1t2006
5.935%
12t3'U203'l
5.935%
2nd Half 20'1 3 principal balance fomula corected. Need lo fix OsA reporls in 201 3.
1st Half 2016 includes reveEing adjustment for 20.l 5 pending petilions. 2nd Half adjustment reve6ed and amount reduced by $46,41 3.36 for aclual petition retund.
2nd Hqlf 201 7 includes an adjustment for 201 6 and 201 7 pending pelitions by lho County for a total of $58,632.60 Adjuslment will be reve6ed in 1 st Half 201 I settlement.
1st Half 2018 includes an adjuslmenl for 2016 and 2017 pending pelitions by the Couniy for a total of $58,632-60 and settled petilions for 2016, 2017 and 2018.
2nd Haff 2022 includes a reallocalion of pdncipal and interest reflecting the interesl payments on 8/1 and 12131. Pilor schedules @lculated interest as of 8/1 and 2/1.
1st Half 2024 includes a reduclion due to a Pay 202'l tax court petition .efund on PIN 22.29.23.22.0148 for $32,785.03 included in the January 2024 settlemont.
1sl Half 2025 includes a reduclion due lo a Pay 2023, Pay 2024, and Pay 2025 tax court pelition rcfunds.
$ 66, //AE. '/9 $
54,91 3.00
(5,495.43)
1 0,868.00
(4,821.43)
5,757.89
(1O,279.92)
5,280.1 1
(1 0,1 62.83)
(392.55)
(13,26't.28)
(623.52)
(14,444.59)
831.04
(1 1,607.86)
(5,091.93)
(18,918.96)
(8,1 31.43)
(23,841.01)
(24,020.81].
15,75't.43
(31,096.41)
'14,356.41
(21,775.57)
16,850.94
(24,006.40)
aa,Iaa. t9
143,701.79
1 38,206.36
149,074.36
144,252.93
1 50,010.82
139,730.90
'145,011.01
134,848.18
1 34,455.63
12't,194.35
120,570.43
1 06,125.84
't06,956.88
95,349.02
90,257.09
71,338.'13
63,206.70
39,365.69
1 5,344.88
31,096.31
(0.10)
1 4,356.31
(7,419.26)
9,431.68
('t4,514.72\
(14,574.72)
(14,s74.7z',)
(14,574.72l.
(14,574.72\
('t4,574.72\
('t4,574.72',
(14,574.72)
(14,574.72\
0.00
0.00
0.00
't4,574.72
DecemDer
August
December
August
December
August
December
August
Decmber
August
Decmber
August
Deember
August
December
August
December
Augusl
December
August
Deember
August
December
August
December
August
December
August
December
August
Demmber
August
December
Augusl
December
August
December
August
December
August
December
Augusl
December
August
December
August
December
August
December
August
December
August
2UU5
2006
2006
2007
2007
2008
2008
2009
2009
2010
2010
2011
2011
2012
20't2
2013
20't3
20't4
20't4
2015
2015
20't6
2016
2017
2017
201 8
2018
2019
2019
2020
2020
202'l
202'l
2022
2022
2023
2023
2024
2024
2025
2025
2026
2026
2027
2027
2028
2028
2029
2029
2030
2030
2031
tnal
0.5
'1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
4.0
4.5
5.0
6.0
6.5
7.0
8.0
8.5
9.0
9.5
10.0
10.5
1 1.0
1 1.5
12.0
12.5
13.0
'13.5
14.O
14.5
15.0
15.5
'16.5
17.0
17.5
't8.0
18.5
19.0
19.5
20.0
20.5
21.0
2't.5
22.0
22.5
23.O
23.5
24,O
24.5
25.0
25.5
44,719.00
44.045.00
44,045.00
49,155.1 1
49,503.49
49,632.89
49,386.40
55,305.55
52,484.85
55,536.92
53,668.16
54,081.96
50,831.43
60,004.93
58,142.53
63.O44.43
63,064.58
78,933.81
71 ,124.9'l
70,594.55
23,903.36
81,348.34
79,892.83'107,058.53
88,459.58
67,436.67
65,790.62
87,382.50
85,740.39
94,76't.27
93,881_40
106,601.99
't04,734.43
1 '19,851.29
1'18,594.66
85,986.08
'125,306.08
106,820.43
1 03,267.83
106,820.43
106,820.43'106,820.43
106,820.43
106,820.43
106,820.43
54,389.33
58,632.60
$ 1,496,020.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,1 26.00
1,586,1 26.00
1,586,'126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,'126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00't,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,1 26.00
't,586,126.00
1,586,1 26.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,547,151.53
1,547,151.53
1 ,541,142.44
't ,541,142.44
1 ,511,445.95't,460,363.16
1,443,485.48
1,413,39'1.05
't,374,941.33
1,323,202.09
1,274,251.18
1,21 1 ,880.95
1,147 ,235.29'|,056,296.31
973,014.88
878/82.O7
822,909.77
717,953.56
635,989.29
548.448.95
460,616.28
365,186.52
271,009.15
170,890.56
69,986.50
E8,76C.79
54,913.00
39,223.57
54,913.00
39.223.57
54,91 3.00
39,223.57
54,913.00
39,223.57
54,913.00
39,223.57
54,91 3.00
39,223.57
54,913.00
39.223.57
54,91 3.00
39,223.57
54,91 3.00
39,223.57
54,913.00
39,223.57
54,913.00
38,259.77
53,563.68
38,111.'t7
53,355.64
37,376.80
50,558.99
35,696.19
48,932.78
34,001.15
45,81 0.36
3't,511.17
41,956.33
28,370.17
36,569.86
24,061.85
30,413.78
20,349.87
24,856.1 5
15,727.49
18.987.76
'! 1,390.66
12,U3.06
6,701.83
5,9'16.37
't.730.7'l
44,719.00
44,045.00
44,045.O0
49,'155.'t1
49,503.49
49,632.89
49,386.40
55,305.55
52,484.85
55,536.92
53,668.16
54,081.96
50,831.43
60,004.93
58,142.53
63,044.43
63,064.58
78,933.81
23,472.14
86,009.41
23,903.36
75,339.25
2't,260.23
77,362.04
37,376.80
50,558.99
35,696.19
48,932.78
34,001.15
45,8'10.36
31,511.17
41,956.33
1 3,795.45
36,569.86
24,061.85
30,413.78
20,u9.87
24,856.',t5
't5,727.49
18,987.70
1 1,390.66
12,643.06
6,701.83
5,916.37
1,730.7'l
$ 1,5E6,126.00
'I,586,'126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,1 26.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,1 26.00
't,586,126.00
1,586,1 26.00
1,586,1 26.00
1,586,126,00
1,586,126.00't,586,'126,00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
1,586,126.00
't,547 ,151.53
1,547,1 51.53
1,541,'t42.44
1 ,541,142.44
1,51 1,445.95
'1,460,363.16
1,443,485.48
1,413,39'1.05
1,374,94't.33
1,323,202.09
1,274,251.18
1,21 1,880.95
't,147 ,235.29
1,056,296.31
973,014.88
878,482.O7
822,909.77
7't7,953.56
635,989.29
548,448.95
460,616.28
365,1 86.52
27't,OO9.15
170,890.56
69,986.50
$
38,974.47
6,009.09
29,696.49
51,O82.78
1 6,877.68
30,094.43
38,449.72
51,739.24
48,950.91
62,370.23
64,645.66
90,938.98
83,281.43
94,532.81
55,572.30
104,956.21
81,964.28
87,540.U
87,832.67
95,429.77
94,177.37
100,1 18.60
100,9M.06
69,986.50
!R { 83{ 921 0A s I 431 Cri oa g I 586 t26 00 s ooo
Available
lncrement
Adjustment
Pending
Petitions
Beginning
Principal
Period
lnterest
lnterest
Paid
Ending
Principal
Payment Date
Mth- Yr.
Unpaid Oustanding
Periodlnterest lnterestPaid
Principal
Yrs.
Total
Principal
Paid
7hst2026 1st Half Pay 2025 E!F.H-t^-=""F,.*
38
TIF 1-4 Amber Union Apartments
City of Falcon Heights
Buhl GTA, LP
Pay Ai You Go Note li']
TIF 1-4 Amber Union Apartments E!EHLERSpUa] i. j: l!^!ce AovIs.Jp5 39
Start Date (lnt. Accrues from):
First Compounding lnterest Date:
Final Payment Oate:
lnterest Rate:
lnterest Calculation: Siriple lnter€st.
2i10i2023
8t1t2023
2,t1t2-036
4.00%
lntcrest A(icrues
Par Amount
Term of Repayment
360-Day Year?
Qualified costs?
Oate of Qualified costs:
$ 1,565,017
30.41
Ycs
Yes
Assumptions
avatraoE
lnc-romsnt
7,134.79
7j94.79
131,205.36
131,205.38
22,481.08
22,481.08
21,115.17
2't,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
2'1,415.47
(7.134.79J
(7.134.79\
\78,241.49)
\25,201.22)
122,481.08)(22,481.08)
(21,415.47l.
(21,415.47)
(21,415.47)
(21,415.47)
(21,415.47)
(21,415.47)
(21.415.47)
(21,415.47)
(21,415.471
(21,415.47)'
(21,415.47J
(21.415.47J
(21,415.47J
(21,415.47)
(21,415.47)
121,415.47)
121,415.47)
(21,415.47)
(21,415.47)
(21,415.47)
(52,963.87)
(1 06,004. I 4)
moum
Pald
7,134.79
7,134.79
131,205.36
131,205.36
22.461.04
22,441.08
43,896.55
65,312.02
86,727.49
108,142.96
129,558.43
1 50,973.90
172,389.37
1 93,804.84
215,220.31
236,635.78
258,051.25
279,466.72
300,882.19
322,297.66
343,713.13
365,128.60
386,544.07
407,959.54
429,375.01
450,790.48
1,565,037.00
1,565,037.00
1,565,037.00
1,512.073.13
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
I,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
I,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1.406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
0.00
0.47
0.97
1.47
1.97
2.47
2.97
3.47
3.97
4.47
4.97
5.47
5.97
6.47
6.97
7.47
7.97
8.47
8.97
9.47
9.97
10.47
10.97
11.47
11.97
12.47
12.97
2t10t2023
8t1t2023
12t31 t2023
8t1t2024
12t31 t2024
8t1t2025
12t31t2025
8t1t2026
12t31 t2026
8t1t2027
12t31t2027
8t'12028
12t31 12028
8t1t2029
'12t31t2029
8t1t2030
12t31t2030
8t112031
12t31t2031
4t1t2032
12t31 t2032
8t1t2033
12t31t2033
8t'U2034
12t31t2034
8t1 t2035
12t31t2035
29,735.10
26,083.95
36,691.42
25,201.22
32,964.5'1
23,434.48
32,964.51
23,434.48
32,964.51
23,434.48
32,964.51
23,434.48
32,964.51
23,434.48
32,964.51
23,434.48
32,964.51
23,434.48
32,964.51
23,434.48
32,964.51
23,434.48
32,964.51
23,434.48
32,964.51
23,434.48
7,510.31
7,51 0.30
1 38,1 1 0.91
138,1 10.91
23,664.29
23.664.29
22,542.60
22,542.60
22,542.60
22,542.60
22,542.60
22,542.60
22,542.60
22,542.60
22,542.60
22.542.60
22,542.60
22.542_60
22,542.60
22,542.60
22,542.60
22,542.60
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22,542.60
7,134.79
7,134.79
13'1,205.36
1 31,205.36
22,481.08
22,481.08
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415 47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
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21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21.415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
21,415.47
1,565,037.00
1,565,037.00
1,565,037.00
1,565.037.00
1,512,073.13
1,406,068.99
't,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
I,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
1,406,068.99
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1,406,068.99
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'1,406,068.99
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1,406,068.99
2U,r4t,U16,1630.47 Year Term 1 ,7 22.505.71 749.951.E6143,423,O1 I44.461.05 t59U.9U3.U5t 1 54.95U.O1 299,10t.5U
Term
{Yrs)
Payment
Date
Begin
Balance
Period
lnterest Due
lncrement
Received '95.00%
% of Rev Used
Interest
Payment
Principal
Payment
Ending
Difference Balance
7/r9/2026
BLANK PAGE
40
ITEM FOR DISCUSSION
FNLEOII IilEIETITS
THE CITY THAT SOARS
Meeting Date August 12,2026
Agenda Item Consent G4
Attachment N/A
Submitted By Alyssa Landberg, Finance Director
Item Close Fund 426 - 2021, Street Project Capital Fund to 313 - 2021,G.O.
Improvement Bond Series 2021,A Debt Service Fund
Description TI'rc2}A Street Project is complete and the funds in this capital fund need to be
closed to the associated debt service fund. There is an estimated balance of
fi73,306 in the 2D21.SfreetProject Capital Fund.
Fund 313:202'J, G.O. Improvement Bond Series 202'J,A
. Revenue:313-39200 $73,306
Fund 426:2021. Street Project Capital Fundo Expense: 426-M26-97000 fi73,306
Budget Impact Transfer of remaining funds from capital fund 426 to debt service fund 31,3.
Attachment(s)N/A
Action(s) Requested Staff recommends closing fund 426 to related debt service fund 313 since the
construction project is complete.
City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota
41
BLANK PAGE
42
REQUEST FOR ACTION
Ff,LCOII IIEIEIITS
THE CITY THAT SOARS
Meeting Date Auzust 12,2026
Agenda Item H1
Attachment See below
Submitted By Jack Linehan, City Administrator
Item Ordinance 26-09 Amending Chapter 46 of City Code Concerning Noise Issues from
Traffic and Vehicles
Description Parkine Violations Amendments
A recent incident involved a car alarm sounding for multiple days in a
residential neighborhood, with limited ability for police to address the issue.
This led the City to explore how other municipalities regulate car alarms on
public streets if an owner is unable to silence it in a timely manner.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rochester and Duluth all have language in their code
that relates to a car alarm being a parking violation. Using this language, the
city drafted an amendment to Chapter 46 -Trafific and Vehicles, Sec 46-26 that
would add an alarm sounding for more than two hours as a violation.
SECTION I. Section 46-27 (b) of the City Code of Falcon Heights, Minnesota, is
hereby amended to add a new subsection (10) to read as follows (Deletions are shown
with a strikethrough. Additions are underlined):
(1"0) No person shall permit a motor vehicle parked on any street. alley,
blic or within the ci to emit noise from a
securiW alarm, horn,or other noise-emittins device for a continuous or
intermittent period exceeding two hours. The registered qrvne()f Lhe
vehicle, or any person in control of the vehicle, is responsible for
ensuring the prompt silencing of a sounding alarm or device. It is not a
defense that the alarm or device activated inadvertently or due to
mechanical malfunction.
a. A vehicle emittine noise in violation of this subsection is declared a
public nuisance. In addition to any citation issued, the citv mav, when
necessarlr to protect public peace and welfare. authorize law
enforcement or an authorized contractor to remove and impound the
vehicle in accordance with section 46-26.
At the July workshop, the time limit was reduced from 4 hours to 2 hours to reflect
the balance of quickly mitigating an issue with the necessity of allowing a due process
opportunity for the vehicle owner to attempt to silence the alarm before a tow is
issued.
City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota
43
Budget Impact N/A
Attachment(s)
- Ordinance26-09 Amending Chapter 46 - Noise Issues from Traffic and
Vehicles
- Summary Ordinance 26-09
Action(s)
Requested
Staff requests that Council approve the amendments to City Code and approve
Ordinance 26-09 and Summary Ordinance26-09.
44
ORDINANCE NO. 26-09
CITY OF'FALCON HEIGHTS
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNBSOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 46 OF THE FALCON HEIGHTS CITY
CODE CONCERNING NOISE ISSUES FROM TRAFFIC AND VEHICLES
THE CITY COUNCIL OF FALCON HEIGHTS ORDAINS:
SECTION I. Section 46-27 (b) of the City Code of Falcon Heights, Minnesota, is hereby
amended to add a new subsection (10) to read as follows (Deletions are shown with a
strikethrough. Additions are underlined):
(10) No person shall permit a motor vehicle parked on any street. alley. public srounds.
or private propertv within the city to emit noise from a securitv alarm- horn. or other noise
emitting device for a continuous or intermittent period exceeding two hours. The
registered owner of the vehicle. or any person in control of the vehicle. is responsible for
ensurins the prompt silencing of a soundinq alarm or device. It is not a defense that the
alarm or device activated inadvertently or due to mechanical malfunction.
a. A vehicle emittins noise in violation of this subsection is declared a public nuisance.
In addition to any citation issued. the citv may. when necessary to protect public peace
and welfare. authorize law enforcement or an authorized contractor to remove and
impound the vehicle in accordance with section 46-26.
SBCTION II. Effective date. This ordinance is effective immediately upon its passage and
publication.
ADOPTED this l2th day ofAugust,2026, by the City Council of Falcon Heights,
Minnesota.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
BY
Randall C. Gustafson, Mayor
ATTEST:
Jack Linehan, City Administrator
45
SUMMARY ORDINANCE NO. 26.09
CITY OF' F'ALCON HEIGHTS
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 46 OF THE FALCON HEIGHTS CITY
CODE CONCERNING NOISE ISSUES FROM TRAFFIC AND VEHICLES
Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 412.191, in the case of a lengthy ordinance, a summary
may be published. While a copy of the entire ordinance is available without cost at the office of
the City Clerk, the following summary is approved by the City Council and shall be published in
lieu of publishing the entire ordinance:
The purpose of this ordinance is to amend Chapter 46 of the Falcon Heights City Code to
prohibit an extended period of noise emitting from a motor vehicle from security alarm or
other noise-emitting device and authorizing towing and impounding of the vehicle
following a violation.
This ordinance shall be effective upon passage.
APPROVED for publication by the City Council of the City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota this
l2th day of August,2026.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
Mayor
ATTEST:
Jack Lin City Administrator
C
46
BLANK PAGE
47
REQUEST FOR ACTION
FNLEOII
'IEIEIITSTHE CfiYTHAT SOARS
Meeting Date August 12,2026
Agenda Item H2
Attachment See below.
Submitted By Tack Linehan, City Administrator
Item Ordinance 26-10 Amending Chapter 22 of City Code Concerning Unnecessary Noise
Description Noise Ordinance
At the luly 1.,2020 workshop, City Council discussed a noise ordinance, but it
never moved forward. In general, it appeared the idea of a Noise Control
Ordinance was supported, but it was not top priority at the time. It was felt it
should be discussed at a later date.
Many communities have stipulations around noise control, including Falcon
Heights. However, our noise ordinance details are somewhat thin compared to
other cities and do not cover items that staff receive complaints about. The
most noted section of City Code dealing with noise pertains to refuse haulers
and their approved hours in residential areas. Other existing regulations on
noise in City Code are around dogs barking and home occupations.
Staff receive three or four complaints about noise each year, usually
surrounding construction projects. 14/hen complaints are received, staff will
reach out to the owner or contractor and request that they do their work
during the refuse hauler hours (7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. on weekdays and 9:00
a.m. to 9:00 p.m. on weekends). While this request is usually honored, there is
little enforcement if projects continue outside this window. In addition to
construction hours, other communities regulate noise as it pertains to power
tools, vehicles,loudspeakers and horns, and schools. The City has utilized the
MPCA requirements as guidance for construction projects, but enforcing on
these provisions is challenging.
There is a section in the public nuisance area of City Code that specifies noise.
When the City consulted with the City Attorney around this ir.2020, it was felt
that this sectiorL Sec.22-47 was too vague and nearly unenforceable and
should be changed or deleted.
Section 22-47 - Public place defined; nuisances
(e) Unnecessary noise. No person, in any public or private place, shall make, or
assist in making, by any manner or means, any loud, unpleasant or raucous
City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota
48
noise disturbing to others, unless the same is reasonably necessary to the
preservation of life, health, safety or property.
The City Attorney at the time drafted an update to City Code to include
stronger language pertaining to noise, which was then workshopped during
the july 8,2026 meeting, and the draft ordinance was then referred to our
current City Attorney for a fresh review. They have recommended the
following:
SECTION I. Section 22-47(d) of the City Code of Falcon Heights, Minnesota, is hereby deleted in its
entirety (Deletions are shown with a strikethrough. Additions are underlined):
irl
p+ep€rt1+
SECTION II. Chapter 22 of the City Code of Falcon Heights, Minnesota, is hereby amended to create a
new Section 22-49 as follows (Deletions are shown with a strikethrough. Additions are underlined):
Seclion 22-49 - Unnecessarv noise
(a) Prohiblred norses. The following are declared to be nuisances affecting public health"
safety. peace" or welfare:(1) Any distinctly and loudly audible noise that unreasonably annoys. disturbs,
injures. or endangers the comfort. repose. health. peace. safety. or welfare of any
person" or precludes their enioyment of ploperty. or affects their property's value
in such a manner as to be plainlv audible at the boundary of the real property.
(2)
building. structure. or residence from which the noise originates. or at a distance
of 50 feet from the source of the noise. This general prohibition is not limited by
any specific restrictions provided in this section. "Plainly audible" is defined as a
sound that can be detected by a person using their unaided hearing faculties:
All noises, motor vehicle or otherwise, in violation of Minn. R. CbJO3O as it
may be amended from time to time:(3) The use ofany vehicle so out ofrepair or so loaded as to create loud and
unnecessary grating. grinding. rattling. or other noise:(4) Any loud or excessive noise in the loading. unloading. or unpacking of any
vehicle; and(5) The use or operation. or permitting the use or operation. of any radio receiving
set. television set. musical instrument. music device. paging system" machine" or
other device for oroducing or reproduction ofsound in a distinctly and loudlv
audible manner so as to disturb the peace. quiet. and comfort of any person nearby.
(b) Hourlv restriction of certain operations.(l) Domestic power equipment. No person shall operate apower lawnmower. power
hedse clipper. leaf blower. chain saw. mulcher. sarden tiller. edger. drill. or other
similar domestic power equipment except between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00
p.m. on anv weekday or between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on anv
weekend or holiday. Snow removal equipment is exempt from this provision.
(2) Re/zse ftazltug. No person shall collect or remove garbage or refuse within 500
feet of any residential district, except between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 10:00
p.m. on any weekday or between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on anv
weekend or lesal holiday.
49
(3) Conslrzcllorz acfivilies. No person shall engage in or permit construction
activities involving the use of any kind of electric. diesel. or gas-powered machine
or other power equipment" except between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on
any weekday or between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on any weekend or
holiday.
(4) Radios. music devices, pasing $)stems. and the like. The operation of any device
referred to in subsection (.a)(.5) between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. in a
manner so as to be plainly audible at the property line of the structure or building
in which it is located. or at a distance of 50 feet if the source is located outside a
structure or building shall be prima facie evidence of a violation of this section.
(c) Noise impact statements. The Council may require any person applyingfor a change
in zoning classification or a permit or license for any structure. operation" process.
installation. alteration. or project that may be considered a potential noise source to
submit a noise impact statement on a form prescribed by the Council. The Council
shall evaluate each such statement and take its evaluation into account in approving or
disapprovine the license or permit applied for or the zoning changes requested.
At the July workshop, Council recommended the change of hours to be 7AM-
9PM for weekdays, and 8AM-9PM be for weekends/holidays, with the
exception of radios or music being allowed until l0PM to reflect the allowance
of small gatherings and community expectations of full "quiet hours"
beginning at 10PM. Additionally, our licensing requirements for refuse
haulers already have hours for operations which extend to 10PM on weekdays,
so the change was reflected in the language to mirror Chapter 14, Sec. 277 (6) to
avoid conflicting requirements.
Budget Impact N/A
Attachment(s)- Ordinance26-L0 Amending Chapter 22-Envronment, Noise Ordinance
- Summary Ordinance 26-10 Amending Chapter 22-Envtonment, Noise
Ordinance
Action(s)
Requested
Staff requests that Council approve the amendments to City Code and approve
Ordinance 26-10 and Summary Ordinance 26-10.
50
ORDINANCE NO. 26-10
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 22 OF THE FALCON HEIGHTS CITY
CODE CONCERNING UNNECESSARY NOISE
THE CITY COUNCIL OF FALCON HEIGHTS ORDAINS:
SECTION I. Section 22-47(d) of the City Code of Falcon Heights, Minnesota, is hereby deleted
in its entirety (Deletions are shown with a strikethrough. Additions are underlined):
(e) Uruneeessa4'' nol'se, Ne persen; in any publie er private-praee shffll make; er assist in
unless the sarne is reasenably neeessary te the preservatien ef life; heelth; safety; er preperty,
SECTION II. Chapter 22 of the City Code of Falcon Heights, Minnesota, is hereby amended to
create a new Section 22-49 as follows {Deletions are shown with a strikethrough. Additions are
underlined):
Section 22-49 - Unnecessary noise
(a) Pro&rbited norses. The followine are declared to be nuisances affecting public health.
safety. peace. or welfare:
(1) Any distinctl), and loudl), audible noise that unreasonably annoys. disturbs. injures.
or endangers the comfort" repose" health. peace. safety. or welfare of any person. or
precludes their enjovment of property. or affects their property's value in such a
manner as to be plainly audible at the boundary of the real property" building.
structure. or residence from which the noise originates. or at a distance of 50 feet
from the source of the noise. This general prohibition is not limited by any specific
testrictions provided in this section. "Plainly audible" is defined as a sound that can
be detected by a person using their unaided hearins faculties:
(2)All noises. motor vehicle or otherwise. in violation of Minn R Ch 7030- as it mav
be amended from time to time;
(3) The use of any vehicle so out of repair or so loaded as to create loud and
unnecessary grating. grinding. rattlins. or other noise:
(4)Anv loud or excessive noise in the unload tnq or unnackins of anv vehicle:
and
(5) The use or operation, or permitting the use or operation. of any radio receiving set"
television set. musical instrument" music device. paging system. machine. or other
f sound in a and
manner so as to disturb the peace. quiet, and comfort of any Dersotr4e41b1(b) Hourbt restriction of certain operations.
(1) Domestic oower equipment. No percon shall operate a power lawn mower. power
hedee clipper. leaf blower. chain saw. mulcher. garden tiller. edser. drill" or other
similar domestic power equipment except between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00
51
p.m. on any weekday or between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on any
weekendorholiday.Snowremovalequipmqntisexe@
(2) Rqlrse ftazline. No person shall collect or remove sarbage or refuse within 500 feet
of any residential district. except between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and l0:00 o.m. on
any weekday or between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. qn any rrygakqnd ar
legal holiday.
(3)Construction activities. No person shall in or nermit construction activities
involving the use of any kind of electric, diesel, or gas-powered machine or pthq'
power equipment. except between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on any
weekday or between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. on any weekend or holiday.
Radios, music devices, pasins systems, and the like. T\e operation of any device(4)
referred to in subsection (a)(5) between the hours of l0:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. in a
manner so as to be plainl), audible at the propertv line of the structure or building in
which it is located. or at a distance of 50 feet if the source is located outside a
structure or buildine shall be prima facie evidence of a violation of this section.
(c) Noise impact statements. The Counctl may require any person applving for a change in
zanino nlqccifinqfinn ^r q nermit nr li rocess
installation. alteration, or proiect that may bq qonsidered a potential noisesaulaelq
submit a noise impact statement on a form prescribed by the Council. The Council shall
evaluate each such statement and take its evaluation into account in approving or
disapproving the license or permit applied for or the zoning changes requested.
SBCTION III. Effective date. This ordinance is effective immediately upon its passage and
publication.
ADOPTED this 12th day ofAugust,2026,by the City Council of Falcon Heights,
Minnesota.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
BY
Randall C. Gustafson, Mayor
ATTEST:
Jack Linehan, City Administrator
t-- ^-" ofgrrafrrro ^^^ro+in-
52
SUMMARY ORDINANCE NO. 26-10
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 22 OF THE F'ALCON HEIGHTS CITY
CODE CONCERNING UNNECESSARY NOISE
Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 412.191, in the case of a lengthy ordinance, a summary
may be published. While a copy of the entire ordinance is available without cost at the office of
the City Clerk, the following summary is approved by the City Council and shall be published in
lieu of publishing the entire ordinance:
The purpose of this ordinance is to amend Chapter 22 of the Falcon Heights City Code to
(i) adopt a new provision concerning prohibited noises; (ii) provide limits on hours during
which the use or operation of power equipment, refuse hauling, radios, and construction
activities may occur on weekdays, weekends, and holidays in the city and (iii) require a
noise impact statement for certain changes in zoning classifications, permits and licenses.
This ordinance shall be effective upon passage
APPROVED for publication by the City Council of the City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota this
l2th day of August,2026.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
BY
C.G Mayor
ATTEST:
Jack L City Administrator
53
BLANK PAGE
54
REQUEST FOR COUNCIL ACTION
FELCO,I IIEIE'IT5
THE CI|Y THAT SOAPS
Meeting Date August 1"2,2026
Agenda Item H3
Attachment Fee Schedule, Ordinance, Summary
Ordinance
Submitted By Jack Lineharu City Administrator
Item 2026 City Fee Schedule - Ordinance 26-11
Description The City Council reviews the fee schedule annually for any adjustments and last
amended the fee schedule during the December 22,2025 Clty Council meeting to
establish 2026 fees for sanitary sewer, storm drainage, recycling, credit card
convenience fees, and Community Garden plots.
Included in this proposed fee schedule are clarifying the current convenience fees
associated with credit/ debit card transactions, establishing a license fee of $35 for
Commercial Parking Lots to cover the staff time needed to administer the program/
and changes to parking fine fees, including the addition of escalations for non-
payments of administrative parking citations (underlines represent additions and
skiketh+er*ghs represent deletions).
Parking fine (Sec. 46 - 27 Parking; restrictions; uniformparkingfine and Sec. 46-28
wolationsl
September L6h - AugustL4* $50.00/violation
August 15h - September 15* $100.00/violation
Admjnisfratwe Citattons (Sec. 46-29 - Establishment of Parking Zones Using Electronic
Paryent Systems (e-metersl and Clapter 30, Article III uiolahons\
Item
Administrative Citation if paid within 14 days of being issued
Administrative Citation if paid within 15-59 davs of beins issued
Administrative Citation if not paid within 60 days of issuance,
itwill be tumed over to collections
Fee
$35.00*
$Es.
Current amount,
a fine increase for collections
"All administrative citations will also incur a 3.5% convenience fee from T2 svstemq
separate from anlr credit card transaction fees.
The proposed fee schedule reflects the discussion from the June 22"a workshop, where council
directed a lower initial fee that escalates to reflect the costs the city would incur to run license
plate lookups and send appropriate letters.
City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota
55
The proposed fee schedule also better clarifies the minimum convenience fees for
credit card/ deblt card transactions since the City utilizes two payment processing
companies. Currently, the City utilizes Payroc, which is integrated within iWorQ, the
Crty's permitting software. For any building, mechanical, plumbing, ROW, and
dumpster/mobi1estorageunitpermitfeescreatedand@iWorQ,Payroc,s
credit/debit card transaction fees are 3.50%, with a minimum fee of $2.00 per
transaction, so the City mirrors that fee.
The second payment processing system, AllPaid, is used for processing fees such as
community garden plots, recreation fees, business licenses, parking passes, and any
other payments that are completed outside of iWorQ. AllPaid's credit/debit card
transaction fees are 2.95%, with a minimum fee of fi3.99 per transaction, so the City
mirrors that fee.
Unforfunately, Payroc is not able to create various "buckets" for payments to be made
and applied to categories outside of iWorQ, so the City cannot utilize it for the
processing payments associated with recreation programs, for example. Thus, the
reason for having two separate convenience fees and the need to better define them in
the Fee Schedule.
Budget
Impact
N/A
Attachment(s). Proposed2026 City Fee Schedule
. Ordinance26-1-L Amending Fee Schedule. Summary Ordinance26-1'J. Amending Fee Schedule
Action(s)
Requested
Staff requests that Council approve the amendments to the fee schedule and
approve Ordinance 26-11, and Summary Ordinance26-1L.
56
CITY OFFALCON
HEIGHTS
Proposed 2026 F ee Schedule
A.LICENSES
1,. Business Licenses
Item
Bus Benches (Courtesy)
Gasoline Station Operator License
Fewer than L5 hours
15-20 hours
20 hours or more
Municipal Business
10,000 sq. ft. or less
1.0,00L sq. ft. or more
Precious Metal Dealer
Investigation fee/ general
Investigation fee/ MN only
License fee
Restaurant
Lunchroom
Fewerthanl"5 hours
L5-20 hours
20 hours or more
Therapeutic Massage License
Investigation fee
License fee
Home Occupation License
Retail Grocery License
Holiday Tree Sales License
CarWashLicense
2.Liquor Licenses
Item
Bottle Club
Liquor, Off-Sale
Liquor, On-Sale
Liquor, Special Event
Liquor, Sunday
Malt Beverage, Off-Sale
Malt Beverage, On-Sale
MaltBeverage, On-Sale
(withwine license)
WineLicense
Temporary Liquor License
Background Checks (per license)
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
Fee
$ 50.00 per bench
$ 100.00
$ 400.00
$ 500.00
$ 100.00
$ 200.00
$ 1,500.00
$ 500.00
$ 2000.00
$ 50.00
$ 100.00
$ 400.00
$ 500.00
$ 350.00
$ 100.00
$ s0.00
$ 50.00
$ 50.00
$ 50.00
Fee
$ 3oo.0o
$ 310.00
$ 4,000.00
$ 25.00
$ 200.00
$ 150.00
$ 500.00
$ r.oo
$ 2,000.00
$ 50.00
$ s00.00
To Be Adopted by City CouncilS/ 12/ 2026
S:\Fee Schedule
57
J.Other Licenses
Item
Amusement machines (per machine)
Tobacco
Contractor licenses
Fee
$ 30.00
$ 250.00
$ 35.00
Peddlers and solicitors
(For profit) $ 25.00 per individual
(Charitable) Free, but license still required
Pedicab $50.00 per pedicab
$25.00 per driver
Refuse Haulers $ 100.00
Low-Density Rental License $ 50.00/per unit
High-Density Multifamily Rental License
5-19 units per building $ 150.00
20-49 uruts per building $ 200.00
50-99 units per building $ 250.00
100+ units per building $300.00
Re-inspection
(due to initial recheck failure or a no-show) $ 100.00 per occurrence
Cannabis Business Registration
(Initial) $ 500.00
(Renewal) $ 1000.00
Lower-Potency Hemp Edible Retailer Business Registration
. (Initial) $12s.00(Renewal) $125.00
Commercial Parking Lot License $35
B. PERMITS
1.. Building permit fees:
To Be Adopted by City CouncilS/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
ValueRanse Fee
$1.00 - $s00.00 $2e.s0
$501.00 - $2,000.00 $28.00 for first $500, $3,70 / each additional $100, to and
including $2000
$2,00L.00 - $25,000 $83.50 for first $2000, $16.55/each additional $1000, to and
including $25,000
$25,001.00 - $50,000 $464.15 for first $25,000, $12.00 / each additional $1000, to
and includins $50,000
$50,001.00 - $100,000.00 9764.15 for first $50 ,000,$8.45 /each additional $1000, to
and includins $100,000.00
$100,001.00 - $500,000.00 $1,186.65 for first $100,000, fi6.75/each additional $1000, to
and includinS $500,000
$500,001.00 - $1,000,000.00 $3,886.65 for first $500,000, $5.50/each additional $1,000,
to and including $1,000,000
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
58
Demolition or Removal of
Structure 91.25 / 1,000 cubic ft.; minimum $50.00
Relocation of Strucfure or
Building $150.00
Plan Check Fee Up to 65% of the calculated permit fee
State Surcharge .0005 x the value of the project
Solar Permits Fee
Solar Panel Installation $200.00
State Surcharge $1.00
Inspections Outside
Normal Business Hours
$75.00 per hour (minimum of two hours)
Reinspection $75.00 per each required reinspection
Work Commencing Before
Permit Issuance 100% of the normal building permit fee
$1,000,001and up 96,636.65 for first $1,000,000, $4.50/each additional $1,000
"Project value means the actual or estimated dollar amount charged for permitted
work, including materials, labor, profif and other fixed costs. It is the amount to be
charged to the customer for the work done. If any material, equipment, labor, or
installation is furnished by the owner, tenant, or any other party, the reasonable
market value of such items must be added to the estimated cost or project value for
permit fee purposes. In the event that there is a dispute on the amount of the job
cost the city may request the submission of a signed copy of the actual conhact.
Refund Policy
In certain cases, and within certain limits, a permit fee may be refunded if the
permitted work will not be completed, or in case of duplicate payment of the same
permit. Refunds will be issued 100% of the original permit fee paid, minus credit
card processing fees, if applicable, provided that no inspections have been
conducted and/or no plan review has begun. If a plan review has taken place, the
refund will be 1.00% of the permit fee minus the plan review fee and credit card
processing fees. No refunds are available for expired permits or for permits that
have undergone inspection. What to know:
o Request a refund within 180 days of paying the permit fee.
. Refunds are paid by checkwithin six weeks.
To Be Adopted by City CouncilS/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
59
5. Mechanical t fee
*Project value means the actual or estimated dollar amount charged for permitted
work, including materials, labor, profit, and other fixed costs. It is the amount to be
charged to the customer for the work done. If any material, equipment labor, or
installation is furnished by the owrler, tenant, or any other party, the reasonable
market value of such items must be added to the estimated cost or project value for
permit fee purposes. In the event that there is a dispute on the amount of the job
cost the city may request the submission of a signed copy of the actual contract.
6. Plumb Permit Fees
7. Sewer Permit Fees
To Be Adopted by City Council 8/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
Residential Fee
$65.00 or 15% of the proiect value, whichever is greaterPermit Fee
$1.00State Surcharge
Reinspection $75.00 per each required reinspection
Commercial Fee
Permit Fee $60.00 + project valuex2%
State Surcharge .0005 x the value of the project
$75.00 per each required reinspectionReinspection
Residential & Commercial Fee
Permit Fee $45.00 base fee
Fixtures $10.00 each
State Surcharge $1.00
Reinspection $75.00 per each required reinspection
Residential & Commercial Fee
Sewer Connection or Repair $50.00
Sewer Availability Charge
(SAC) - Metropolitan Council
(Passthrough Cost)
fi2,458 per unit as determined by the MET Council
Street Opening $25.00
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
60
8.W Permit Fees
Water Connection
Meter Size
3/4',
1"
't-'t /2'
2u
3"
Permit
9.
11
Fee
$ 62.00
$ 115.00
$ 265.00
$ 470.00
$ 1,080.00
To Be Adopted by City CouncilS/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
Rieht-of-Wav Fee
Annual Registration $25.00
Hole $400.00
Trench $400.00 + $40.00 per l00lineal feet or portion thereof
$400.00 + $40.00 per 100lineal feet or portion thereofBoring
$50.00 + $0.20 per lineal footObshuction
Small CellWireless Fee
Permit Fee $100.00
Rent on City Stuucture $150.00
Maintenance on Colocation $25.00 per year
Radio Node Less than 100
Watts $73.00 per month
Radio Node Over 100 Watts $182.00 per month
Item Fee
Fence $50.00
TemporarySign $50.00
Permanent Sign $50.00
Residential Driveway $50.00
Commercial Driveway Subiect to building permit fees
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
61
Iocation Fee
On Private Property
14Days $10.00
30 Days $20.00
On Public Street
T2Hours $10.00
C.
12. Mobile Sfuucfure Permit
Permits may be renewed once in a 90 calendar-day period
13. Chicken Permit (first time and subsequent applications) $ 50.00
14. Beekeeping Permit (first time and subsequent applications) $50.00
PLANNING FEES"
Item
Comprehensive Plan Amendment
Conditional Use Permit
DesignReview
(when required by code)
Lot Split (one lot into two)
Planned Unit Development
Rezontng / Zoning Amendment
Subdivision (>1 new lot)
Variance
Tax Increment Finance (TIF)
Application Fee
Escrow
Fee
$ 500.00
$ 500.00
$ 50.00
$ 500.00
$ 500.00
$ 500.00
$ 500.00 + $ 100.00/lot created
$ 500.00
$5,000.00 Non-Refundable
$10,000.00
*Fee plus actual cost billed by contractors or city coruultant fees.
To Be Adopted by City Council 8/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
62
D. FACILITY RENTAL FEES
Private use of public facilities is permitted on a space-available basis. Reservations and damage deposits are
required for private use of the following community facilities. Discounted rates are available for weekly
bookings:
Park Facility Rental Amenities & Fees
Rental X'ees
Facility Amenities available Half Day
9am-3pm / 4pm-10pm
Full Day
9am-10pm
Community Park Upper
Picnic Area
(2050 Roselawn Ave; corner
of Roselawn and Cleveland)
4 Picnic tables
Trash receptacles
Parking lot (50 vehicle
capacity) plus off-street
parking
$20 + tax*$35 + tax*
Community Park East
Picnic Area
(near playground)
3 Picnic tables
Trash receptacles
Portable toilet
Parking lot (50 vehicle
capacity) plus off-street
parking
$20 + tax*$35 + tax*
Community Park Lower
Picnic Area
(Southwest corner of park)
2 Picnic tables
I BBQ grill
Trash receptacles
Portable toilet
Parking lot (50 vehicle
capacity) plus off-street
parking
$20 + tax*$35 + tax*
Curtiss Field Picnic Area
(near playground)
l55l W. IowaAve.
2 picnic tables
I BBQ Grill
Portable ADA bathroom
Parking lot (10 spots); there's
also on-street oarkins
$20 + tax*$35 + tax*
The,Grove
1600 Coffman Street
2 picnic tables
I BBQ grill
Trash receptacles
NO RESTROOM
Limited on-street parking
$20 + tax*$35 + ta,x*
Play Kit Rental
Includes variety of balls,
Frisbees, and other play
equipment
$15 + tax*
Set up/Tear Down $2s
Disclaimers:. A damage deposit (S200-400, or as determined by the City Administrator) is required for park
facility rentals. The deposit must be made in a separate form from the payment and will be
refunded upon return offacility key and inspection ofthe facilities.
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule To Be Adopted by City Council 8/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
63
*Nonprofit organizations must provide a copy of a Tax Exempt form (MN Dept. of Rev, IRS, W9
or MN Dept. of Taxation)
Key pick up must be arranged two (2) days prior to scheduled event. Keys may be picked up at
City Hall.
o Regular business hours: Monday -Friday 8:00am-4:3Opmo Summer hours (Memorial Day-Labor Day): 7:30am- 5:00pm Monday-Thursday, Friday
8:-noon
Keys can be returned during business hours to City Hall. After-hours drop-off is available via
the drop box outside the main entrance.
Rental permits will be issued once payment is received. A door access code and rental permit will
be issued once payment is received. Staff cannot reserve the facility without payment.
If you plan on bringing any outside equipment (i.e. inflatable devices, dunk tanks etc.) into the
park, you must disclose this to a city employee during the reservation process. The City may
require documentation such as a hold harmless agreement or certificate of insurance naming the
City has an additional insured.
City Hall Facility Rental Fees
Rental Fees
Capacity 3 hours Half Day
9am-3pm/4pm-1Opm
Full Day
8am-1Opm
Council Chambers
Full room (includes
kitchen facility)
150
75 Seated $125.00 + tax*g2gg.gQ + tax*$275.00 + tax*
Partial Council
Chambers
(Front or Back Half)
'75
30 Seated $60.00 + tax*$115.00+tax*$175.00 + tax*
Kitchen Facility 10
6 Seated $30.00 + tax*$60.00 + tax*g75.gg + tax*
Conference Room 8 maximum $35.00 + tax*$70.00 + ta.r*$ 125.00 + tax*
Set Up Fee
(government entities
exemp| subject to staff
availability)
$30.00
Disclaimers:. A $200 refundable damage deposit is required for City Hall rentals. The deposit must be made in
a separate form from the payment and will be refunded upon return of facility key and inspection
of the facilities.r *Nonproffi organizarions must provide a copy of a Tax Exempt form (MN Dept. of Rev, IRS, W9 or
MN Dept. of Taxation). Key pick up must be arranged two (2) days prior to scheduled event. Keys may be picked up at City
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule To Be Adopted by City Councir"ytl,:::i
a
a
a
a
a
64
a
a
a
Hall.
o Regular business hours: Monday -Friday 8:00am-4:30pmo Summer hours (Memorial Day-Labor Day): 7:30am- 5:00pm Monday-Thursday, Friday
7:30am-noon.
Keys can be returned during business hours to City Hall. After hours drop-off is available via the drop
box outside the main entrance.
Rental permits will be issued once payment is received. Staff cannot reserve the facility without
payment.
City Hall cannot be rented for private social gatherings.
Field/Court/Rink Rental F ees
Disc ounte d rate s are av ai I ab le below
To Be Adopted by City Council 8/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
Single Day Use Multi-day Use
(weekly fee)
IndividuaUGroup type 3 hour block Additional hours
Resident $20 + tax $10/hour + tax
Non-resident $30 + tax $10/hour + tax
Youth organizations
(must be open to youth
aged 2-18 in Falcon Heights)
$20 + tax $10/hour + tax
2 days/week: $35
3 days/week: $50
4 days/week: $65
5 days/week: $80
6+ days/week: $100
2 days/week: $40
3 days/week:$55
4 days/week: $70
5 days/week:$85
6+ days/week: $105
Adult organizations $30 + tax $10/hour + tax
(Includes variety of balls,
Frisbees, and other play
equipment)
Play Kit Rental
$15 + tax
Setup / Tear Down s2s.00
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
65
Disclaimers:o Fees apply only for games and practices. Tournaments or special events/services are subject to
additional fees.o Field/Court/Rink use permits will be issued when payment and application are received.o All short term rentals ( I -5 times) entitle the customer to use of the field as is; anything additional
will be the customer's responsibility (i.e. striping the field or providing bases.)o Special request of services will be dealt with on a case-by-case basis and may include extra fees.
All requests should be discussed with the Parks and Recreation Department a|651-792-7617.
CURTISS FIELD
l55l Iowa Avenue Falcon Heights, MN 551 13
COMMLTNITY PARK
2050 Roselawn Ave Falcon Heights, MN 55113
THE GROVE
1600 Coffman Street, Falcon Heights, MN 55113
To Be Adopted by City Council 8/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
66
E. FACILITY USE BY PUBLIC SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
1. Public facilities are available for use on a reservation basis.
2. The following shall be allowed use of public facilities but set upf tear down fees apply:
a. Specifically listed local organizations:
o League of Women Voters. Senior Citizen Groups (Falconeers, Roseville Area Seniors)
. Ramsey County League of Local Govemments. League of Minnesota Cities/Association of Metropolitan Municipalities
o Watershedmanagementorganizations. Scouts, Brownie Troops,4-H, Campfire
. Neighborhood Groups (e.g. Grove Associatiory Maple Knoll Courtyard
Homeowner's Association). 55 Alive Mature Driving Class
. Cable Commission. Developers when presenting to neighbors
. Legislators for informational (non-campaign) meetings, except after the filing
date and before the November election of a legislative election year unless
requested by a majority of the city council
. Northeast Youth and Family Service. Lauderdale and Falcon Heights Lions Club. Roseville Rotary Club
. Party Precinct caucuses, legislated district conventions and county conventions
under the requirements of MN State Statute 2024.192
. AARP Tax Services
. AlcoholicsAnonlrmous. Hobby groups or clubs that meet the following criteria:
o Falcon Heights based (A minimum of 25% of on-going members or
participants are Falcon Heighe residents).
o Non-profit
o Open membership
o Foundedonahobby
o Actively reaches out to include people of different ages, especially youth,
to encourage intergenerational exchanges of information
o Encourages a community service andf orbenefitcomponent. Falcon Heights neighborhood or community groups whose activities are open to
all and for the sole purpose of developing, fostering and strengthening
neighborhood and community well-being.
b. Any organization that meets the above guidelines yet uses a facility more than twice
a year shall be charged $100 per year.
c. The organization or group cannotbe a private, business, political, or religious
organization.
d. Any organi zatrondenied free use under this policy as defined in this section may
Proposed2026 FeeSchedule ToBeAdopted byCity Council:rtl::32
67
appeal to the city council.
To Be Adopted by City Council 8/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
68
F. MISCELLANEOUS FEES
Item
Agendas (City Council or Commissions) 1
City Council Minutesl
Commission Minutesl
New ResidentHandbook
Single copies
Assessment search
Maps
Open burning permit
(no charge for recreational fires)
Returned Check Fee
Credit/ Debit card convenience fees
Payroc (specific to card hansactions for
permits within iWorO, which includes
building permits. zoning reviews, etc.)
AllPaid (specific to card transactions
occurring within AllPaid for licenses,
recreation fees, communitv garden plots,
parking passes, etc.)
G.
Fee
$ 15.00/year
$ 35.00/year
$ 20.00/year
$1.00 printing fee
$ 0.25 + tax/pagefor first L00 pages
$ 20.00
$ 6.50
$ 25.00
$ 25.00
3.50% per transaction; Minimum of
$ 2.00 per transaction
2.95% per transaction; Minimum of
$3.99 per transaction
Community Garden plot fee $ 30.00 per plot
lThe charges apply only when hard copies are mailed. These documents can be viewed free of charge
on the website or at City Hall.
FALSE ALARM FEES
1. Fire False Alarms (at an address or property within one calendar year)
$ 0 for first false alarm
fi175for second false alarm
$ 300 for third false alarm
$ 400 for fourth false alarm
$ 500 for fifth and subsequent false alarm
2. Security False Alarms (at an address or property within one calendar year)
$ 0 for first false alarm
$ 60 for second false alarm
$ 100 for third false alarm
$ 200 for fourth false alarm
$ 300 for fifth false alarm
$ 400 for sixth false alarm
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule To Be Adopted by City Council /#,:#:
69
H.
I.
$ 500 for seventh and subsequent false alarm
3. Penalties and Assessment
Penalties for late payment and assessment of unpaid fees are the same as
stipulated for unpaid utility fees in the city code.
VEHICLE EMERGENCY RESPONSE
The fee for emergency personnel response to accidents is $350.00/vehicle.
Annual residential area parking permit
First two vehicles $ 15.00/vehicle
Third and subsequentvehicles $ 25.00/vehicle
Lost permit/parking pass replacement $ 5.00
Temporary parking permit (up to 3 weeks) $3.00/vehicle
Temporary parking permit for 5 or more vehicles for
a one-time/one-day event $ 25.00
Parking zones paid parking $ 25.00
Parking fine (Sec. 46 - 27 Parking; restrictions; uniform parking rtne and Sec. 46-28 uiolations)
Septemberl6ft -August14ft $50.00/violation
August 15tt' - September 15m $100.00/violation
Adminishalle Citalions (Sec. 46-29 - Establishment of Parking Zones Using Electronic Payment
Systems (e-meters\ and Chnpter 30. Article III aiolations\
PARKING FEES
Item
Application fee to designate "residential area" permit parking
Item
Administrative Citation if paid within 14 days of being issued
Administrative Citation if paid within 1F59 days of being issued
Administrative Citation if not paid within 60 days of issuance.
itwill be tumed over to collections
Fee
$ 200.00
Fee
$35.00"
s85.
Current amount. plus a
30% fine increase for
collections costs
"All administrative citations will also incur a 3.5% convenience fee from T2 systems, separate
from anlr credit card transaction fees.
To Be Adopted by City Council 8/12/2026
S:\Fee fthedule
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
70
T
K.
SANITARY SEWER
The sanitary sewer fee for residential units is $39.25 per quarter plus $0.0257794per cubic foot
of water usage during the months of November - January. For apartrnent units, the rate will
be $39.25 / anit/ quarter plus $0.0257794per cubic foot of water used in November. For
residential units, this will serve as the maximum fee for other quarters throughout the year,
but the actual amount billed may be lower depending on water usage. For commercial units,
the fee is$0.0257794 per cubic foot of water usage during each month.
STORM DRAINAGE
The fee for storm drainage is $29.00 per quarter for residential units and$275.90 per acre for
commercial and apartrnent units.
HYDRANT WATER
The fee for hydrant water is 6% surcharge of the water bill
RECYCLING
The recycling charge is $ 17 .25 per quarter for residential units
STREETLIGHTING
The streetlighting fee is $6.00 per quarter for residential units and $0.02 per lineal foot
frontage for commercial properties monthly.
FEES FOR UNSPECIFIED REQUESTS
A private party or public institution (hereinafter applicant) making a request to the
City for approval of a project or for public assistance must cover the City's consultants' costs
associated with reviewing the request. Prior to having the request considered by
the City, the applicant must deposit an escrow fee in an amount that is estimated to
cover the City's consultants' costs as determined by the City Administrator. If the
City's consultants' costs exceed the initial escrow deposited by the applicanf an
additional escrow fee will be required to cover the additional costs. The City shall use
the applicant's fees to cover the City's actual consultanb' costs in reviewing the request
regardless of the City's action on the applicant's request. If the applicant's escrow fees exceed
the City's actual consultants' costs for reviewing the request, the remaining
escrow fees shall be refunded to the applicant.
SNOWAND ICE REMOVAL
Cost of abatementr.
lThis cost shall include supervision, overhead, equipmenf hourly wages, and
fringe benefits of the employees involve
L.
M.
N.
o.
P.
To Be Adopted by City Council 8/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
71
To Be Adopted by City Council 8/12/2026
S:\Fee Schedule
Proposed 2026 Fee Schedule
72
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
RAMSEY COLINTY, MINNESOTA
ORDINANCE NO. 26-11
Ai\ ORDINANCE AMENDING THE FEE/RATE SCHEDULE FOR
THE CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS RELATIVE TO COMMERCIAL
PARKING LOT LICENSE FEESO ADMINISTRATIVE CITATION
FEES, AND CLARIFYING CREDIT CARD CONVENIENCE FEES
THE CITY COUNCIL OF FALCON HEIGHTS ORDAINS:
SECTION l. The City of Falcon Heights Fee Schedule attiaohed hereto as Exhibit
A and incorporated herein by reference is hereby adopted.
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall be effective upon passage
ADOPTED this 12ft day of August 2026,by the City Council of Falcon Heights,
Minnesota.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
BY
Randall C. Gustafson, Mayor
ATTEST:
Jack Linehan, City Administmtor
73
SUMMARY ORDINANCE NO. 26-II
CITY OF' F'ALCON HEIGHTS
RAMSEY COUNTY, MINNESOTA
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE F'EE/RATE SCHEDULE FOR THE CITY OF
FALCON HEIGHTS RELATIVE TO COMMERCIAL PARJilNG LOT LICENSE F'EES,
ADMINISTRATIVE CITATION F'EES AND CLARIFYING CREDIT CARI)
CONVENIENCE FEES
Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 412.191, in the case of a lengthy ordinance, a summary
may be published. While a copy of the entire ordinance is available without cost at the office of
the City Clerk, the following summary is approved by the City Council and shall be published in
lieu of publishing the entire ordinance:
The purpose of this ordinance is to amend the City Fee/Rate Schedule for the fines related
to the addition of administrative citations for pay-by-mobile parking violations, to add a
commercial parking lot license fee, and to add clarif,ing information regarding credit card
convenience fees charged.
This ordinance shall be effective upon passage.
APPROVED for publication by the City Council of the City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota this
l2th day of August, 2026.
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
BY
Mayor
ATTEST:
Jack L Administrator
C.
74
BLANK PAGE
75
ITEM FOR DISCUSSION
FNLEOII I]EIEIITS
THE CITY THAT SOARS
Meeting Date August 12,2026
Agenda Item Policy H4
Attachment Resolution
Submitted By Jack Linehan, City Administrator
Item Approval of Resolution26-TL Authorizing the Request for General Fund
Budget Amendment - Administrative Expenditures (112) - 60520 Part-Time
Employees
Description The City of Falcon Heights has benefited from having an administrative intern
in the past, both/either in summer andf or in fall, depending upon the current
workload and specific project needs of the City. Prior interns have worked on
grant research and applications, assisted residents at City Hall, worked with
staff members across all departments, completed daily administrative tasks,
and drafted resolutions, as well as proclamations and RCAs, for the City
Council. We have found the intern position is a perfect win-win for the city
and the interns, as they gain great work experience and we get additional,
temporary staffing for our lean team to help cover lunch breaks and allow staff
to take vacations or other leave without as much concern over coverage of
phones and the front counter.
For 2026, the City budgeted $5,000 for the intern position. The2026 intern was
originally planned for a January - May time frame to assist the city with the
updates to the city website, but a vacancy in the Administrative &
Communications position and the availability of the intern to stay on through
July allowed us to extend the position for a total year-to-date expenditure of
approximately $11,000. The savings from the staff vacancy offset the additional
costs with the position.
With a current and upcoming planned leave occurring with City Hall staff, the
City has a strong need to have the position temporarily filled to maintain
current levels of output.
Staff is requesting authorization from Council to adjust the budget line for the
part-time line from $5,000 to $20,000 for 2026, with the goal of allowing us to
immediately post and hire an Administrative Intern for the Fall (September-
December). This timing would allow us to advertise the position and have
them in place for fall. This would be adequate funds to allow us to have the
intern work up-to the hour maximum of 30 hours per week for the remaining
four months of the year.
City of Falcon Heights, Minnesota
76
Budget Impact The budget line for part-time employees would be adjusted to reflect an
authorization of $20,000 for part-time employees.
Attachment(s)Resolution 26-71,
Action(s)
Requested
Staff recommends the City Council authorize the budget amendment, and
further authorize City Administrator to advertise and fill the temporary
position.
77
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
COUNCIL RESOLUTION
August 12,2026
No.26-71
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE REQUEST FOR GENERAL FUND BUDGET
AMENDMENT - ADMTNTSTRATTVE EXPENDTTURES (ll2) - 60520 PART-TrME
EMPLOYEES AND APPROVAL TO FILL A TEMPORARY ADMINISTRATIVE
INTERN POSITION
WHEREAS, the City of Falcon Heights has historically benefited from the assistance of
Administrative Interns, who have supported grant research and applications, assisted residents at
City Hall, worked with staff across departments, completed daily administrative tasks, and
drafted resolutions, proclamations, and Requests for Council Action; and
WHEREAS, the intern position provides valuable work experience for students while offering
the City important temporary staffing support for daily operations, including coverage for lunch
breaks, vacations, and other leave; and
WHEREAS, the City budgeted five thousand dollars ($5,000) inthe2026 budget for an
Administrative Intern position; and
WHERLAS, due to a vacancy in the Administrative & Communications position and the
availability of the intern to continue working through July, total intern expenditures for 2026 to
date have been approximately eleven thousand dollars (S11,000), offset by savings from the staff
vacancy; and
WHEREAS, staff recommends adjusting the2026 budget line for Part-Time Employees
(General Fund - Administrative Expenditures (112) - 60520) from five thousand dollars
($5,000) to twenty thousand dollars (520,000) to permit the City to recruit and hire an
Administrative Intern for the period of September through December 2026; and
WHEREAS, the amended budget amount will provide sufficient resources to allow the intern to
work up to thirty (30) hours per week for the remainder of the year.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Falcon Heights,
Minnesota:
l. That the2026 General Fund budget for Administrative Expenditures (l 12) - 60520 Part-
Time Employees is hereby amended to authorize a total allocation of twenty thousand dollars
($20,000)
78
2. That the City Administrator is authorized to advertise, recruit, and fill the temporary
Administrative Intern position for F all 2026.
ApprovedMoved by:$agsr-r\
GUSTAFSON
MAY
MOGEN
WASSENBERG
MIELKE
\ In Favor Attested by:
Against
C.
Mayor
Jack
City
79