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07-25-2016 Council Packet*
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07-25-2016 Council Packet*
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
07/25/2016
Council Meeting Type
Regular
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CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION July 5, 2016 <br />DRAFT <br /> 3 <br />Ms. Huot reviewed a PowerPoint presentation explaining the specifics of tax increment 90 <br />financing – how it is created, why it is created, the process to establish, etc. The use of 91 <br />tax increment is limited to eligible costs, including some public improvements. 92 <br />Regarding the methods for financing costs for a tax increment project, the use of G.O. 93 <br />bond debt is the riskiest for the city. There are different types of tax increment districts, 94 <br />with the city looking at an economic development type in this case. She reviewed the 95 <br />findings necessary by the city to approve a district under statute. She reviewed some of 96 <br />the decisions that the city would have to make to proceed, including but not limited to, is 97 <br />the project feasible, what term/amount of assistance should be considered? She 98 <br />reviewed the specifics of the United Properties TIF proposal, including eligible costs, and 99 <br />also a schedule for council consideration. 100 <br /> 101 <br />Brandon Champeau and Brad Davidson of United Properties were introduced. 102 <br /> 103 <br />Director Grochala explained how twenty percent of the increment could be available to 104 <br />the city and how that could be used, including approximately five percent in 105 <br />administrative charges. On the project he noted that United Properties is a favorable 106 <br />business to have in the city and there are benefits such as public improvements that the 107 <br />development would bring to the city. On employment, there would be some growth in 108 <br />the area as well as the addition of many seasonal positions. The growth of sixty jobs 109 <br />includes two different job and wage goals – one attached to creation of the district and 110 <br />one attached to the city’s job and wage goals (set forth in the city’s findings). 111 <br /> 112 <br />The mayor asked about the impact on the neighborhood to the south and the developer 113 <br />representative said the operations would be very similar to what Distribution are doing at 114 <br />the current location in Lino Lakes. It is not a twenty-four hour operation and typically it 115 <br />doesn’t involve Saturdays. Mayor Reinert said it looks as if every truck using the facility 116 <br />may be heard by the neighborhood; he confirmed that there are basically two shifts, 117 <br />morning and afternoon to evening. The reps noted that the landscape plan includes noise 118 <br />blocking and sight lines relative to the trucks. It was pointed out that there is a ten acre 119 <br />property that provides some buffering. 120 <br /> 121 <br />The council discussed the “but-for” nature of this proposal. Ms. Huot reviewed some 122 <br />challenges facing the use of tax increment – the green acres label that carries certain wage 123 <br />requirements, the infrastructure needs of the site, within the district there are wetland and 124 <br />soil costs, straddling two cities. Those are the things that are reviewed. 125 <br /> 126 <br />The mayor asked if the development would occur without the TIF and a developer 127 <br />representative said that comes back to tenants and he feels that they wouldn’t be there 128 <br />without it. The mayor asked about the approximately $240,000 that could be available to 129 <br />the city and Ms. Huot explained again that there are restrictions on use (noting that the 130 <br />legislature may soon be adding more restrictions). She noted also that there is a 131 <br />deadline/timeline restriction for use of those funds. Community Development Director 132 <br />Grochala noted use of that type of funding from another development district at a nearby 133 <br />interchange improvement project. Potentially something like improvements to Cedar 134
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