Laserfiche WebLink
The following resolution has been.approved by the Minnesota State Archivist, <br />Sue E. Holbert, for the use of cities in adopting the Records Retention Schedule <br />which was approved by the Minnesota Historical Society, the Minnesota State <br />Auditor, the Minnesota Department of Administration and the office of the <br />Minnesota Attorney General: <br />RESOLUTION <br />APPROVING RECORDS RETENTION SCHEDULE <br />BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of <br />does hereby approve and adopt the attached and foregoing Records Retention Schedule <br />hereby identified as 80 -393, 13 Feb. 1980, said Schedule having been approved in <br />full by the Minnesota Historical Society, the Minnesota State Auditor, the Minnesota <br />Department of Administration and the office of the Minnesota Attorney General. <br />ADOPTED this <br />day of , 19 <br />In approvine the genera] schedule, the Minnesota State Archivist emphasized that: <br />1. No destruction of any municipal records may occur according to this schedule <br />until the Division of Archives and Manuscripts of the Minnesota Historical Society <br />has received a certified copy of a City Council resolution indicating that the <br />City has officially adopted the schedule; <br />2. It is understood that materials listed as permanent, but not listed as eligible <br />for transfer to the State Archives, cannot be destroyed without receiving approval <br />of an amended schedule or of an "Application for Authority to Dispose of Records" <br />(See PR -1 form attached). <br />3. For all records destroyed according to the schedule, the municipality must <br />submit an annual report to the State Archivist and the Commissioner of Administra- <br />tion listing the types and quantity of records destroyed and their dates. <br />If you intend to microfilm your records, please note that original records may be <br />destroyed after the microfilm has been ascertained by the Minnesota Historical <br />Society to be of archival quality. The NES Division of Archives and Manuscripts <br />has the capability to test the quality of your microfilm. Archival quality includes <br />a requirement that both a master and a use copy of the microfilm be prepared and <br />that the master must be stored under archivally acceptable conditions. Microfilm <br />may not be destroyed without permission of the Records Disposition Panel. By micro- <br />filming, you are creating a second type of record. You must obtain permission from <br />the Historical Society for destruction of BOTH THE HARD COPY AND THE MICROFILM. <br />