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11-13-2002 Council Agenda
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11-13-2002 Council Agenda
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1 Response: The Legislature should encourage local government implementation of <br />GTS through grants and /or the dedication of a revenue source such as real estate <br />3 transaction fees. In addition, cities should be involved in the development of county land <br />4 records modernization plans. <br />5 <br />6 SD -16. State Appropriation for Government Training Service (CG) <br />7 <br />8 Issue: In 1977, Government Training Service (GTS) was created in order to provide a <br />9 coordinated response to the training needs of state and local governments. GTS was charged with <br />10 coordinating the needs of the state, cities, counties, townships, and school districts, with the <br />11 delivery capability of the state's institutions of higher learning and other continuing education <br />12 service providers. <br />13 <br />14 State financial support of GTS is important. Many cities and other local governments find <br />15 it difficult to adequately fund city official and staff training. GTS provides a cost - effective <br />16 mechanism for taking advantage of the efficiencies of cooperation. <br />17 <br />18 Response: The League supports the state general fund appropriation for <br />19 Government Training Service. <br />20 <br />21 SD -17. Public Safety Spectrum Needs (AH) <br />22 <br />Issue: Cities are concerned about the trend of increased concentration of ownership of <br />2,4 wireless spectrum licenses, particularly for cell phones, radio, TV, and satellite broadcasting. <br />25 Cities' concerns arise from the implications of the availability of additional spectrum necessary <br />26 for interoperability and access to the technology required to respond to disasters, terrorism, and <br />27 other emergencies. <br />28 <br />29 Response: The federal government must take immediate action to provide <br />30 broadcast channels needed to allow Local public safety agencies to respond to accidents, <br />31 disasters, and criminal activity that cross jurisdictional boundaries. Federal and state <br />32 officials should encourage regional public safety communications planning and address the <br />33 shortage of broadcast channels to meet future public safety needs. <br />34 <br />35 Cities should receive fair and inunediate compensation for transfers associated with <br />36 state or federal regulations for cities to change frequencies and /or channels in order to <br />37 operate public safety and emergency communications. <br />38 <br />39 The federal government should also take immediate steps to ensure that emergency <br />40 warning systems are linked to make sure that all areas are protected in the event of <br />41 national, statewide or regional emergencies. <br />42 <br />43 SD -18, Legalization of Fireworks (AF) <br />44 <br />Issue: The 2002 Legislature passed a bill (Chapter 350) that allows for the sale and use <br />46 of non- aerial, non- explosive consumer fireworks including sparklers, party poppers, snakes, and <br />47 other novelty items, relaxing the ban on consumer fireworks in place in Minnesota since 1941. <br />29 <br />
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