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Mounds View City Council May 22, 2006 <br />Regular Meeting Page 4 <br /> <br /> 1 <br />D. Resolution 6818, A Resolution of Appreciation for the City of Spring Lake 2 <br />Park for use of their Council Chambers for Mounds View Planning 3 <br />Commission Meetings during the Mounds View Rehabilitation Project. 4 <br /> 5 <br />Mayor Marty read the resolution in full. 6 <br /> 7 <br />MOTION/SECOND: MARTY/FLAHERTY. To adopt Resolution 6818, A Resolution of 8 <br />Appreciation for the City of Spring Lake Park for use of their Council Chambers for Mounds 9 <br />View Planning Commission Meetings during the Mounds View Rehabilitation Project. 10 <br /> 11 <br /> Ayes – 4 Nays – 0 Motion carried. 12 <br /> 13 <br />E. Resolution 6819, A Resolution of Appreciation for the Ramsey County 14 <br />Sheriff’s Department for the use of their facilities during the Mounds View 15 <br />Rehabilitation Project. 16 <br /> 17 <br />Mayor Marty read the resolution in full. 18 <br /> 19 <br />MOTION/SECOND: STIGNEY/THOMAS. To adopt Resolution 6819, A Resolution of 20 <br />Appreciation for the Ramsey County Sheriff’s Department for the use of their facilities during 21 <br />the Mounds View Rehabilitation Project. 22 <br /> 23 <br /> Ayes – 4 Nays – 0 Motion carried. 24 <br /> 25 <br />F. Review of Annual Storm Water MS4 Permit. 26 <br /> 27 <br />Surface Water Technician Fleischhacker presented the Annual Storm Water MS4 Permit, its 28 <br />goals, and how those goals will be achieved. He explained that Mounds View’s storm system is 29 <br />classified by the PCA as an MS4. The permit has goals for best management practices (BMPs), 30 <br />which are guidelines or programs to keep the storm water in the City clean. He advised there is a 31 <br />community complaint line to address issues related to ponding in their yard, illegal dumping, etc. 32 <br />The permit balances environmental concerns with public safety, outlines educational components 33 <br />for staff and residents, and may involve educational brochures or training employees for the 34 <br />City’s hazardous spill and response program. Issues of direct concern to residents are household 35 <br />clean up days and educational materials that are distributed to schools in surrounding areas to 36 <br />show students the importance of storm water management. For the street sweeping program, the 37 <br />City recently purchased a new sweeper to provide faster service with fewer people and using less 38 <br />water. Surface Water Technician Fleischhacker advised that a complete list is posted on the 39 <br />MPCA website or it can be received by contacting the storm sewer hotline. He advised of the 40 <br />telephone number and explained this is important because it protects water bodies and streams 41 <br />that residents value like Spring Lake, Silverview Pond, and Silverview Park. It also provides 42 <br />clean water for Rice Creek and downstream waters that provide for recreational activities. 43 <br /> 44