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10-28-13 Council Packet
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10-28-13 Council Packet
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2/28/2014 1:52:28 PM
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
10/28/2013
Council Meeting Type
Regular
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CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION October 7, 2013 <br />DRAFT <br />1 CITY OF LINO LAKES <br />2 MINUTES <br />3 <br />4 DATE : October 7, 2013 <br />5 TIME STARTED : 5:30 p.m. <br />6 TIME ENDED : 7:35 p.m. <br />7 MEMBERS PRESENT : Council Member Stoesz, O'Donnell, <br />8 Rafferty (5:35 p.m.), Roeser (5:40 p.m.) and <br />9 Mayor Reinert <br />10 MEMBERS ABSENT : None <br />11 <br />12 Staff members present: City Administrator Jeff Karlson; Community Development <br />13 Director Grochala; City Planner Katie Larsen; City Engineer Jason Wedel; Public Safety <br />14 Director John Swenson; City Clerk Julie Bartell <br />15 <br />16 1. NPDES Stormwater Permit Update — Community Development Director Grochala <br />17 explained that the Clean Water Act requires cities to obtain a permit in order to drain <br />18 water. In order to get that permit, jurisdictions must submit a plan showing how required <br />19 elements will be pursued. The city pretty much remains on a steady process of updating <br />20 its plan and tonight the council will receive an update. <br />21 <br />22 Jeff Peters of WSB Engineers presented. He explained that the city has been operating <br />23 under an old permit and moving forward slowly through review periods. He provided the <br />24 council with written information. <br />25 <br />26 Mayor Reinert asked for an explanation of the primary changes. Mr. Peters responded by <br />27 noting that infiltrating and volume control could impact development in the city. Mr. <br />28 Grochala discussed the lakes within the city that are "impaired" (mainly those in the chain <br />29 of lakes). When asked about costs associated with implementing the plan, Mr. Grochala <br />30 said that preparation of plans is one cost area while implementation is another. Mr. <br />31 Peters added that there is basically a five year window during which the city doesn't have <br />32 to deal with new areas as long as work is being done. Mr. Grochala added that the goal of <br />33 the plan is to improve water quality, not to maintain current quality. There are questions <br />34 of course about what represents quality so there are some unknowns; there are different <br />35 requirements for shallow lakes such as those found in Lino Lakes. Ponds are probably a <br />36 big consideration for the city; they are built to pull phosphorus but they are getting to the <br />37 point where they will have to be maintained also. Mr. Peters added that the plan is <br />38 actually a good tool for forecasting costs. <br />39 <br />40 The council talked about elements of the plan. Obviously the city will continue with <br />41 street cleaning and culvert maintenance but the Mayor pointed out that the city should <br />42 review plans before spending money on mandates. Council Member Roeser noted that <br />43 Bald Eagle Lake will be treated with alum soon and he wants staff to be aware. <br />44 Mayor Reinert mentioned differences that he's seen in the city's lakes — more frogs, more <br />45 birds, less rough fish and more seagulls. In the light of positive changes that have <br />1 <br />
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