HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC WS PACKET 04122022CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE
WORKSESSION AGENDA
Tuesday, April 12, 2022 at 5:45PM
Join Meeting via Zoom
There is also a dial -in option available. Members of the public who wish to attend the meeting may do so
in person.
Minutes
Approval Of CC WS Meeting Minutes
WS 3 -8 -22.PDF
Worksession Topics
Debt Levy
Shelly Rueckert, Finance Director, presenting.
COVER MEMO.PDF
ATTACHMENT 1 - STREETS.PDF
ATTACHMENT 2 - PHASE II DEBT LEVY.PDF
ATTACHMENT 3 - 2022A BOND PRELIM.PDF
Code Amendments Revisions
COVER MEMO.PDF
COVER MEMO -CITY CODE AMENDMENTS - VEGETATION.PDF
CODE REVISIONS REDLINED.PDF
COVER MEMO - CITY CODE AMENDMENTS - SWIMMING POOLS AND
REFUSE.PDF
Future Worksession Dates, Times And Agenda Items
Next Worksession: May 10th - MN Fence Consortium
FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS.PDF
Adjournment
If you would like to request special accommodations or alternative formats, please contact the City
Clerk at 612 -782 -3313 or email city@savmn.com . People who are deaf or hard of hearing can
contact us by using 711 Relay.
Our Mission is to be a progressive and welcoming Village that is walkable, sustainable and
safe.
1.
A.
Documents:
2.
A.
Documents:
B.
Documents:
3.
Documents:
4.
CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGEWORKSESSION AGENDATuesday, April 12, 2022 at 5:45PMJoin Meeting via ZoomThere is also a dial -in option available. Members of the public who wish to attend the meeting may do so in person. MinutesApproval Of CC WS Meeting MinutesWS 3 -8 -22.PDFWorksession TopicsDebt LevyShelly Rueckert, Finance Director, presenting.COVER MEMO.PDFATTACHMENT 1 - STREETS.PDFATTACHMENT 2 - PHASE II DEBT LEVY.PDFATTACHMENT 3 - 2022A BOND PRELIM.PDFCode Amendments RevisionsCOVER MEMO.PDFCOVER MEMO -CITY CODE AMENDMENTS - VEGETATION.PDFCODE REVISIONS REDLINED.PDFCOVER MEMO - CITY CODE AMENDMENTS - SWIMMING POOLS AND REFUSE.PDFFuture Worksession Dates, Times And Agenda ItemsNext Worksession: May 10th - MN Fence Consortium
FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS.PDF
Adjournment
If you would like to request special accommodations or alternative formats, please contact the City
Clerk at 612 -782 -3313 or email city@savmn.com . People who are deaf or hard of hearing can
contact us by using 711 Relay.
Our Mission is to be a progressive and welcoming Village that is walkable, sustainable and
safe.
1.A.Documents:2.A.Documents:B.Documents:3.
Documents:
4.
City of St. Anthony
CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION
Minutes
March 8, 2022
Present:
Mayor & Council
Randy Stille, Mayor, Thomas Randle, Councilmember, Wendy Webster, Councilmember and Jan Jenson,
Councilmember, Bernard Walker, Councilmember
Staff:
Charlie Yunker, City Manager, Nicole Miller, Assistant to the City Manager
Call to Order:
Mayor Stille called the Work Session to order at 5:45 p.m.
Organized Collection Request for Proposals (RFP):
City Manager Yunker reviewed the staff memo on the progress of preparing the RFP. Staff integrated
Council input from Goal Setting into the existing RFP that was drafted previously, but not utilized when
the decision was made to extend the existing contract instead.
In the meantime since Goal Setting, staff held a routine annual meeting with the waste haulers and
Council thoughts were conveyed at that time around a single-hauler contract, curbside organics and
exploring the possibility of weekly recycling service.
Council discussed the draft RFP and provided input for corrections to the current service level table,
options for frequency of recycling and waste collection, specifying city references, and requesting
information on environmental impact and efforts to minimize, including the number of trucks utilized.
Council also determined that they City would only consider a single-hauler arrangement.
Staff will incorporate those correction and feedback and release the RFP when ready. Staff expects that
to take place within the next 60 days. Council did not desire to review the RFP before release. Staff will
update the Council as the process moves forward. Next step will be to review the proposals received at
a future Work Session.
Future Work Sessions:
Next Work Sessions will be held on April 12th, 2022, at 5:45pm in the Council Chambers.
Adjournment:
The meeting adjourned at 6:19 p.m.
Respectfully submitted by Charlie Yunker, City Manager.
MEMORANDUM
To: St. Anthony Village City Council
From: Shelly Rueckert, Finance Director and Charlie Yunker, City Manager
Date: April 12, 2022 City Council Work Session
Request: Future Street Improvement plan / 2023 Debt Levy / Future
BACKGROUND
The last step of the Peak to Plateau debt plan is the bonding of the 2022 street improvement. The next phase in
the debt management was formulated last year at this time. This second phase continues to stabilize the street
improvement program’s impact on the annual levy, while also reducing the reliance on debt to fund
construction costs
The 2022 Street improvements and resulting Debt Levy are consistent with the existing plans. The 2022 Street
project includes a street reconstruction, mill and overlays and alleys (see attachment 1 for details). The debt
levy for 2023 will not increase, which will be the fourth year in a row of a flat levy (“Plateau”).
PHASE II - FIRST STEP
In keeping with the Phase II plan Street Improvements and related bonding will be skipped in 2023 and resumed
in 2024. Again, the goal associated with Phase II is a modified pace of improvements to reduce reliance on bond
financing and transition to levy support for construction cost.
The 2023 debt levy modeling has been updated for higher bond interest rates and higher construction costs. The
underlying cause of these increases include cost of oil / labor and Interest rate hikes in an effort to control
inflation. The impact of these factors slows the transition from debt to levy financing that was modeled last
year. The past year experienced greater swings in the economy than what usually occurs annually. It is
important to note that Phase II is still on track to make gains in debt reduction and stabilize levy impacts. Also,
the plan has the ability to flex to accommodate economic challenges as they present themselves.
The snap shot below demonstrates updated phase II projected results:
The chart below reflects the updated figures for the transition Debt Levy to Infrastructure levy, along with the
use of the Infrastructure levy to reduce or replace bond financing:
Levy Year Debt levy
Infrastructure
Levy -Road
Construction Total
Combined $
change in
Levy
Combined
% change in
Levy Levied $
Bond $
Eliminated Bond Year Bond Impact
2020 2,487,181 - 2,487,181 - 0%
2021 2,487,181 - 2,487,181 - 0%
2022 2,487,181 - 2,487,181 - 0%
2023 2,487,181 - 2,487,181 - 0%
2024 2,336,734 170,000 2,506,734 19,554 0.79%
2025 2,125,982 380,000 2,505,982 (753) -0.03%
2026 2,107,469 430,000 2,537,469 31,487 1.26% 980,000 980,000 2027 BOND REDUCED 39%
2027 1,990,398 550,000 2,540,398 2,929 0.12%
2028 1,983,636 555,000 2,538,636 (1,762) -0.07%
2029 2,149,984 400,000 2,549,984 11,348 0.45%
2030 1,998,835 550,000 2,548,835 (1,149) -0.05% 2,055,000 2,055,000 2031 BOND REDUCED 41%
2031 2,067,159 500,000 2,567,159 18,324 0.72%
2032 2,125,621 500,000 2,625,621 58,462 2.28%
2033 1,785,817 850,000 2,635,817 10,196 0.39% 923,214 923,214 2033 BOND REDUCED 24%
2034 1,744,047 900,000 2,644,047 8,230 0.31% 1,550,000 1,550,000 2034 BOND REDUCED 59%
2035 1,718,114 925,000 2,643,114 (933) -0.04%
2036 1,324,279 1,325,000 2,649,279 6,165 0.23% 2,250,000 2,250,000 2036 BOND REDUCED 82%
2037 1,345,614 1,325,000 2,670,614 21,335 0.81%
Transition of Debt Levy to Infrastruture Levy Use of Infrastructure Levy
DISCUSSION ITEMS FOR COUNCIL FEEDBACK
Below are the specific items for discussion and feedback for the City Council:
Does the Council support the 2022 scheduled Street improvements and 2023 Debt levy as contained
herein?
Any other aspects of the Street program/financing Staff should consider?
ATTACHMENTS:
1) Current Street improvement plan
2) Phase II Debt Levy plan – extending street project schedule
3) 2022A Bond preliminary issue summary
STREET PROGRAM DETAILED COSTS ATTACHMENT 1
BASE BASE Inflation PROJECTED PROJECTED
Year Road From To Street Length Improvement COST PER FT Cost Factor COST PER FT Cost Est Assessments net city cost PP SA Bond size Bond A/R SA
15,000
2022 Rankin Road 31st Avenue 33rd Avenue 1370 Reconstruct 1,448.88 1,984,966 1.00 1,448.88 1,984,966 239,241 1,745,725 84,438 1,900,528 492,653 Total assessed
2022 East Gate Road Crestview Drive Rankin Road 360 Mill / Overlay 82.10 29,556 1.00 82.10 29,556 8,176 21,380 3,271 26,285 188,990 PP Sa
2022 Crest View Drive 29th Avenue 31st Avenue 1490 Mill / Overlay 82.10 122,329 1.00 82.10 122,329 47,423 74,906 18,969 103,360 303,663 Assmts financed by bond
2022 Bell Lane Armour Terrace Crestview Drive 660 Mill / Overlay 82.10 54,186 1.00 82.10 54,186 21,259 32,927 8,503 45,683 2022
2022 Armour Terrace Silver Lake Road Crestview Drive 1580 Mill / Overlay 82.10 129,718 1.00 82.10 129,718 49,058 80,660 19,623 110,095 2,390,000 Bond w/ issuance costs
2022 Alley (south of 29th)29th Avenue Alley (west of Roosevelt)350 A, Mill / Overlay 143.52 50,232 1.00 143.52 50,232 52,023 (1,791) 22,110 28,122 $2,269,544
2022 Alley (west of Roosevelt)Roosevelt Street West Terminus 310 A, Mill / Overlay 143.52 44,491 1.00 143.52 44,491 55,489 (10,997) 23,583 20,909
2022 Alley (south of 29th)29th Avenue Murray Avenue 300 A, Mill / Overlay 143.52 43,056 1.00 143.52 43,056 19,984 23,072 8,493 34,563
2,458,534 2,458,534 20.04%
2023 OFF YEAR
2024 Townview Avenue Silver Lake Road Rankin Road 1280 Reconstruct 1,448.88 1,854,566 1.06 1,535.81 1,965,840 441,329 1,524,511 132,399 1,833,442 1,012,406 Total assessed
2024 Alley (south of Pahl)Roosevelt Street Wilson Street 760 A, Mill / Overlay 147.82 112,341 1.06 156.69 119,081 107,173 11,908 32,152 86,929 303,722 PP Sa
2024 Alley (north of Pahl) Roosevelt Street Wilson Street 770 A, Mill / Overlay 147.82 113,819 1.06 156.69 120,648 108,583 12,065 32,575 88,073 708,684 Assmts financed by bond
2024 Alley (south of Pahl) Wilson Street 27th Avenue 480 A, Mill / Overlay 147.82 70,952 1.06 156.69 75,209 67,688 7,521 20,307 54,903
2024 Alley (north of Pahl)Wilson Street 27th Avenue 650 A, Mill / Overlay 147.82 96,081 1.06 156.69 101,846 91,661 10,185 27,498 74,348 2,637,900 Bond w/ issuance costs 2024
2024 Roosevelt Street 35th Street County Road D 1560 Mill / Overlay 82.10 128,076 1.06 87.03 135,761 73,260 62,500 21,978 113,783 $2,561,027
2024 35th Street Stinson Boulevard Belden Drive 1290 Mill / Overlay 82.10 105,909 1.06 87.03 112,264 25,641 86,623 7,692 104,571
2024 Roosevelt Street 34th Avenue 35th Avenue 630 Mill / Overlay 82.10 51,723 1.06 87.03 54,826 25,641 29,185 7,692 47,134
2024 Edward Street 34th Avenue 35th Avenue 630 Mill / Overlay 82.10 51,723 1.06 87.03 54,826 21,978 32,848 6,593 48,233
2024 Harding Street 34th Avenue 36th Avenue 1430 Mill / Overlay 82.10 117,403 1.06 87.03 124,447 49,451 74,997 14,835 109,612
35.34%
2025 31st Avenue Silver Lake Road Rankin Road 1280 Reconstruct 1,535.81 1,965,840 1.04 1,597.25 2,044,474 527,704 1,516,770 158,311 1,886,163 718,260 Total assessed
2025 30th Avenue Wilson Street Silver Lake Road 1270 Mill / Overlay 87.03 110,523 1.04 90.51 114,944 59,677 55,267 17,903 97,041 215,478 PP Sa
2025 W Armour Terrace Roosevelt Street Silver Lake Road 1840 Mill / Overlay 87.03 160,128 1.04 90.51 166,533 83,407 83,126 25,022 141,511 502,782 Assmts financed by bond
2025 Wilson Street 29th Avenue 30th Avenue 630 Mill / Overlay 87.03 54,826 1.04 90.51 57,019 7,912 49,107 2,374 54,646 2025
2025 Wilson Street 27th Avenue 29th Avenue 1310 Mill / Overlay 87.03 114,004 1.04 90.51 118,564 13,846 104,718 4,154 114,410 2,412,260 Bond w/ issuance costs
2025 Pahl Avenue Wilson Street Coolidge Street 610 Mill / Overlay 87.03 53,086 1.04 90.51 55,209 25,714 29,495 7,714 47,495 $2,341,266
28.09%
2026 OFF YEAR
2027 Rankin Road CR 88 31st Avenue 1310 Reconstruct 1,597.25 2,092,391 1.04 1,661.14 2,176,087 393,224 1,782,863 117,967 2,058,120 566,202 Total assessed
2027 29th Avenue Silver Lake Road Rankin Road 1290 Mill / Overlay 130.33 168,126 1.04 135.54 174,851 45,692 129,159 13,708 161,143 169,861 PP Sa
2027 Hilldale Avenue Silver Lake Road Rankin Road 1270
Mill / Overlay 90.51 114,944 1.04 94.13 119,542 57,659 61,882 17,298 102,244 396,342 Assmts financed by bond 2027
2027 32nd Avenue Silver Lake Road Rankin Road 1270 Mill / Overlay 90.51 114,944 1.04 94.13 119,542 69,626 49,915 20,888 98,654
2,493,630 Bond w/ issuance costs
21.86%$2,420,161
2028 Macalaster Drive 39th Avenue Silver Lane 1260 Reconstruct 1,661.14 2,093,030 1.04 1,760.96 2,218,813 393,224 1,825,589 117,967 2,100,846 811,740 Total assessed
2028 Macalaster Drive South terminus 39th Avenue 500 Reconstruct 1,661.14 830,568 1.04 1,760.96 880,481 268,376 612,106 80,513 799,969 243,522 PP Sa
2028 Wilson Street 30th Avenue 31st Avenue 630 Mill / Overlay 94.13 59,300 1.04 97.89 61,672 24,335 37,338 7,300 68,973 568,218 Assmts financed by bond
2028 Harding Street 30th Avenue 31st Avenue 630 Mill / Overlay 94.13 59,300 1.04 97.89 61,672 32,289 29,383 9,687 71,359 2028
2028 Edward Street 33rd Avenue 34th Avenue 620 Mill / Overlay 94.13 58,359 1.04 97.89 60,693 27,676 33,017 8,303 68,996 3,353,680 Bond w/ issuance costs
2028 Belden Drive 33rd Avenue 34th Avenue 1280 Mill / Overlay 94.13 120,483 1.04 97.89 125,302 65,839 59,463 19,752 145,054 $3,255,197
23.81%
2029 OFF YEAR
2030 Penrod Lane 39th Avenue Silver Lane 1260 Reconstruct 1,760.96 2,218,813 1.04 1,831.40 2,307,566 646,579 1,660,987 193,974 2,113,592 937,155 Total assessed
2030 34th Avenue Stinson Boulevard Silver Lake Road 2200 Mill / Overlay 97.89 215,363 1.04 101.81 223,978 70,320 153,657 21,096 245,074 281,146 PP Sa
2030 Hilldale Avenue Belden Drive Silver Lake Road 1100 Mill / Overlay 97.89 107,682 1.04 101.81 111,989 60,615 51,373 18,185 130,174 656,008 Assmts financed by bond
2030 32nd Avenue Belden Drive Silver Lake Road 1100 Mill / Overlay 97.89 107,682 1.04 101.81 111,989 67,853 44,136 20,356 132,345 2030
2030 Townview Avenue Wilson Street Silver Lake Road 1290 Mill / Overlay 97.89 126,281 1.04 101.81 131,332 74,022 57,311 22,206 153,539 2,932,410 Bond w/ issuance costs
2030 Belden Drive 32nd Avenue 33rd Avenue 650 Mill / Overlay 97.89 63,630 1.04 101.81 66,175 17,765 48,410 5,330 71,505 $2,846,228.35
31.74%
2031 Shamrock Drive 39th Avenue Silver Lane 1260 Reconstruct 1,831.40 2,307,566 1.04 1,904.66 2,399,868 486,941 1,912,928 146,082 2,253,786 1,354,359 Total assessed
2031 Fordham Drive 39th Avenue Silver Lane 1260 Reconstruct 1,831.40 2,307,566 1.04 1,904.66 2,399,868 699,340 1,700,529 209,802 2,190,067 406,308 PP Sa
2031 30th Avenue Stinson Boulevard Wilson Street 960 Mill / Overlay 101.81 97,736 1.04 105.88 101,645 46,189 55,456 13,857 87,788 948,051 Assmts financed by bond
2031 Roosevelt Street St. Anthony Boulevard 30th Avenue 1210 Mill / Overlay 101.81 123,188 1.04 105.88 128,115 35,925 92,190 10,778 117,338 2031
2031 Murray Avenue Roosevelt Street Wilson Street 830 Mill / Overlay 101.81 84,501 1.04 105.88 87,881 20,956 66,924 6,287 81,594 5,009,920 Bond w/ issuance costs
2031 Murray Avenue Wilson Street Coolidge Street 710 Mill / Overlay 101.81 72,284 1.04 105.88 75,175 34,214 40,961 10,264 64,911 $4,863,538
2031 Coolidge Street St. Anthony Boulevard 29th Avenue 730 Mill / Overlay 101.81 74,320 1.04 105.88 77,293 30,793 46,500 9,238 68,055
25.70%
STREET PROGRAM DETAILED COSTS ATTACHMENT 1
2032 OFF YEAR
2033 Skycroft Circle Skycroft Drive Skycroft Drive 1550 Reconstruct 1,904.66 2,952,219 1.04 1,980.84 3,070,308 885,509 2,184,799 265,653 2,804,655 1,139,173 Total assessed
2033 34th Avenue Skycroft Drive Croft Drive 300 Reconstruct 1,904.66 571,397 1.04 1,980.84 629,965 56,256 573,710 16,877 613,089 341,752 PP Sa
2033 Pahl Avenue Roosevelt Street Wilson Street 720 Mill / Overlay 105.88 76,234 1.04 110.12 79,283 60,970 18,313 18,291 60,992 797,422 Assmts financed by bond
2033 Roosevelt Street 27th Avenue Pahl Avenue 550 Mill / Overlay 105.88 58,234 1.04 110.12 60,564 6,877 53,687 2,063 58,500 2033
2033 27th Avenue Stinson Boulevard Pahl Avenue 1550 Mill / Overlay 105.88 164,115 1.04 110.12 170,679 129,561 41,118 38,868 131,811 3,780,100 Bond w/ issuance costs
28.40%$3,669,047.61
2034 Skycroft Drive Maplewood Drive 33rd Avenue 1560 Reconstruct 1,980.84 3,090,116 1.04 2,060.08 3,213,721 804,459 2,409,262 241,338 2,972,383 1,073,466 Total assessed
2034 39th Avenue Stinson Blvd Silver Lake Road 2200 Mill / Overlay 158.57 348,846 1.04 164.91 362,800 147,954 214,846 44,386 318,414 322,040 PP Sa
2034 Roosevelt Street 33rd Avenue north terminus 340 Mill / Overlay 110.12 37,439 1.04 114.52 38,937 25,940 12,997 7,782 31,155 751,426 Assmts financed by bond
2034 Roosevelt Street 31st Street 33rd Avenue 1290 Mill / Overlay 110.12 142,049 1.04 114.52 147,731 74,938 72,793 22,481 125,250 2034
2034 Anthony Road Roosevelt Street Edward Street 400 Mill / Overlay 110.12 44,046 1.04 114.52 45,808 20,176 25,633 6,053 39,755 3,591,610 Bond w/ issuance costs
28.18%$3,486,957.64
2035 OFF YEAR
2036 Downers Drive Skycroft Drive Highcrest Road 1140 Reconstruct 2,060.08 2,348,488 1.04 2,142.48 2,442,428 726,646 1,715,782 217,994 2,224,434 1,057,345 Total assessed
2036 31st Avenue Wilson Street Silver Lake Road 1260 Mill / Overlay 114.52 144,296 1.04 119.10 150,067 126,380 23,688 37,914 112,153 317,203 PP Sa
2036 31st Street Stinson Boulevard Wilson Street 990 Mill / Overlay 114.52 113,375 1.04 119.10 117,910 23,466 94,444 7,040 110,870 740,141 Assmts financed by bond
2036 Edward Street 31st Street 33rd Avenue 1390 Mill / Overlay 114.52 159,183 1.04 119.10 165,551 111,127 54,424 33,338 132,212 2036
2036 Wilson Street 31st Street 32nd Street 630 Mill / Overlay 114.52 72,148 1.04 119.10 75,034 56,653 18,381 16,996 58,038 2,751,130 Bond w/ issuance costs
2036 32nd Street Edward Street Belden Drive 310 Mill / Overlay 114.52 35,501 1.04 119.10 36,921 13,074 23,848 3,922 32,999 $2,670,707.60
35.39%
2037 Croft Drive 33rd Avenue Downers Drive 1270 Reconstruct 2,142.48 2,720,950 1.04 2,228.18 2,829,788 854,282 1,975,506 256,285 2,573,504 944,644 Total assessed 2037
2037 Chandler Drive/Foss Road 37th Avenue Highcrest Road 3190 Mill / Overlay 119.10 571,544 1.04 123.87 395,130 90,361 304,768 27,108 368,021 283,393 PP Sa
661,251 Assmts financed by bond
29.29%3,030,260 Bond w/ issuance costs
$2,941,525.11
TBD Anthony Lane N County Road C North terminus 800 Reconstruct 2,228.18 1,782,544 1.03 2,295.03 1,836,020 642,607 1,193,413 192,782 1,643,238 $1,692,535.27 449,825 TBD
TBD Anthony Lane S County Road C south 2930 Reconstruct 2,295.03 6,724,424 1.03 2,363.88 6,926,157 2,424,155 4,502,002 727,246 6,198,910 $6,307,391.36 1,696,908 TBD
Industrial Park - Upon Redevelopment / TIF
ATTACHMENT 2
City of St. Anthony
Debt Levy - Roads, Tax Abatement, Public Facilities 802,382 897,435 902,685 918,015 916,965 920,850 929,565 937,755 950,670 729,039 565,647 142,865 138,581 139,547 140,033
2023 Levy Year 60 61 62 63 64
2018 2019street 2020 Street 2021 2022
Existing Bonds Fund 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040
$1,700,000 - 2003A (Refunding 2011A) 503 118,057 121,103 123,992 121,473 124,204 132,028 134,286
$1,305,000 - 2008A (2014C) 365 175,652 177,319 178,526 169,602 170,021 172,436 169,496 171,806 168,761 170,966 172,673 173,040
$2,630,000 - 2009A (Refunded in 2017A) 512 184,768 185,450 185,975 186,343 186,553 186,605 172,921 179,549 180,612 181,518 187,516 187,949 182,974
$1,645,000 - 2009B (2001B & 2002A) 503 196,995 192,401 187,808 193,714 183,608 106,150
$1,375,000 - 2010A (Refunded in 2019A)514 108,587 112,065 110,175 108,285 111,645 109,413 112,209 114,624 103,271 110,587 112,233 108,419 109,854 111,080
$1,940,000 - 2011A (Refunded in 2019A)516 141,991 138,684 140,626 142,411 138,789 140,416 141,886 142,871 125,653 121,883 123,363 124,633 125,694 126,544 121,934
$2,210,000 - 2011B (2004A and 2005A) 503 250,300 226,977 226,899 221,025 225,157 223,441 226,430 223,537 109,589
$9,495,000 - 2012A (2006A & 2007A) 503/518 324,405 423,185 518,973 519,813 530,693 520,758 520,968 526,218 531,153 535,773 306,356 141,358 142,865 138,581 139,547 140,033
$1,775,000 - 2013B (Refunding 2021A) 520 - - 118,685 118,930 119,176 119,120 119,063 118,523 117,984 117,082 112,438 115,914 114,036 112,157 115,529 108,296 111,667
$2,230,000 - 2014A 522 - - - 157,629 155,848 159,318 157,433 155,548 153,663 157,028 154,896 151,488 153,330 155,015 151,292 152,820 154,190 154,914
$2,580,000 - 2015A 524 - - - - 185,075 182,847 185,869 183,537 186,454 184,016 186,829 184,286 186,993 183,886 186,029 182,331 183,884 184,819 185,111
$1,455,000 - 2016A 526 102,173 106,135 104,742 103,349 101,956 105,813 104,315 102,817 106,568 104,965 103,362 107,009 105,025 103,042 105,757
$2,600,000 - 2017A 528 189,734 191,592 193,296 189,591 191,136 192,523 193,753 189,575 190,647 191,562 192,320 192,919 193,362 193,646 193,774
$2,610,000 - 2018A 530 179,849 180,959 181,859 177,298 177,998 178,467 178,737 178,797 180,484 176,764 178,294 179,666 180,382 180,927 181,302
$1,145,000 - 2019A 532 103,950 101,430 104,160 101,430 103,950 101,010 103,320 100,170 103,058 100,537 103,268 100,590 103,162 100,328 102,742
$3,000,000 - 2020A 534 235,830 237,644 232,600 232,806 232,856 232,747 237,731 237,150 236,412 232,471 233,780 234,984 236,083 237,077 232,715 (13,145)
$2,165,000 - 2021A 538 155,495 158,508 156,165 153,823 151,481 159,639 157,087 154,535 157,233 156,186 93,397 92,398 91,398 90,199 94,250
$2,390,000 - 2022A 2022A - 186,473 184,615 187,844 185,551 188,340 185,588 182,665 184,818 191,911 188,042 158,882 160,309 156,288 157,487 158,373 - - -
Total Levy 1,500,755 1,577,184 1,791,659 1,939,225 2,130,768 2,154,706 2,236,431 2,292,395 2,258,694 2,389,519 2,327,849 2,340,934 2,168,319 1,977,677 1,861,839 1,744,768 1,608,717 1,490,120 1,338,971 1,162,252 994,286 768,993 591,526 479,202 238,592 158,373 - - -
2023 Road Improvements Bonds
2023 - OFF YEAR $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
2024-2037 Road Improvements Bonds
$2,665,640 - 2024A 2024A 191,915 191,915 191,915 191,915 191,915 191,915 191,915 191,915 191,915 191,915 146,861 146,861 146,861 146,861 146,861 # NUMBERS FROM 2023 STREET COSTS AND DEBT PMT CALC'S DEBTY 323 LEVY FOLDER
$2,412,260 - 2025A 2025A 193,715 193,715 193,715 193,715 193,715 193,715 193,715 193,715 193,715 193,715 193,715 149,271 149,271 149,271 149,271
2026 - OFF YEAR $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
$2,493,630 - 2027A 2027A 211,950 211,950 211,950 211,950 211,950 211,950 211,950 211,950 211,950 211,950 178,444 178,444 178,444
980K REDUCTION IN BORROWING (82,661) (82,661) (82,661) (82,661) (82,661) (82,661) (82,661) (82,661) (82,661) (82,661) (69,593) (69,593) (69,593)
$3,353,680- 2028A 2028A 284,944 284,944 284,944 284,944 284,944 284,944 284,944 284,944 284,944 284,944 249,697 249,697
2029 - OFF YEAR $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
$2,932,410 - 2030A 2030A 245,043 245,043 245,043 245,043 245,043 245,043 245,043 245,043 245,043 245,043
$5,009,920 - 2031A 2031A 383,777 383,777 383,777 383,777 383,777 383,777 383,777 383,777 383,777
2.1M REDUCTION IN BORROWING (157,349) (157,349) (157,349) (157,349) (157,349) (157,349) (157,349) (157,349) (157,349)
2032 - OFF YEAR $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
$3,780,100 - 2033A 2033A 292,361 292,361 292,361 292,361 292,361 292,361 292,361
923K REDUCTION IN BORROWING (70,167) (70,167) (70,167) (70,167) (70,167) (70,167) (70,167)
$3,591,600 - 2034A 2034A 277,608 277,608 277,608 277,608 277,608 277,608
1.55M REDUCTION IN BORROWING (119,372) (119,371) (119,371) (119,371) (119,371) (119,371)
2035 - OFF YEAR $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00
$2,751,130- 2036A 2036A 256,344 256,344 256,344 256,344
2.25M REDUCTION IN BORROWING (210,202) (210,202) (210,202) (210,202)
$3,030,60 - 2037A 2037A 243,179 243,179 243,179
2038 - OFF YEAR $0.00 $0.00
Additional levy - - - - - - - - - - - - - 191,915 385,630 385,630 514,920 799,864 799,864 1,044,907 1,271,335 1,271,335 1,493,529 1,606,712 1,606,712 1,608,410 1,831,150 1,795,904 1,649,042
Road levy before debt reduction 1,500,755 1,577,184 1,791,659 1,939,225 2,130,768 2,154,706 2,236,431 2,292,395 2,258,694 2,389,519 2,327,849 2,340,934 2,168,319 2,169,592 2,247,469 2,130,398 2,123,636 2,289,984 2,138,835 2,207,159 2,265,621 2,040,328 2,085,055 2,085,914 1,845,304 1,766,783 1,831,150 1,795,904 1,649,042
Stormwater Utilty (25,000) (170,000) (150,000) (95,000) (85,000) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
MSA Advance (7,500) (25,000) (85,000) (168,000) (152,500) - (41,729) (1,374) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Excess Bond Balance (115,000) (101,921) (92,500) (140,000) (140,009) (215,310) (354,300) (340,615) (351,824) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Conduit Fee/Refunding & Project savings (15,079) (116,180) (79,792) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Water / Sewer bonds retired - - (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000) (140,000)
Public Facilities/Abatement Excess (5,000) (35,000) (55,000) (60,000) (75,000) (70,000) (150,000) (160,000) (65,000) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Infrastructure Levy - - - - - -
Road improvement levy 1,500,755 1,577,184 1,776,580 1,791,725 1,828,847 1,792,206 1,778,431 1,854,886 1,852,204 1,843,699 1,835,860 1,829,110 2,103,319 2,029,592 2,107,469 1,990,398 1,983,636 2,149,984 1,998,835 2,067,159 2,125,621 1,900,328 1,945,055 1,945,914 1,705,304 1,626,783 1,691,150 1,655,904 1,509,042
% Change in Road levy 5.09% 12.64% 0.85% 2.07% -2.00% -0.77% 4.30% -0.14% -0.46% -0.43% -0.37% 14.99% -3.51% 3.84% -5.56% -0.34% 8.39% -7.03% 3.42% 2.83% -10.60% 2.35% 0.04% -12.36% -4.60% 3.96% -2.08% -8.87%
$ Change in Road levy 76,429 199,396 15,145 37,122 (36,641) (13,775) 76,455 (2,682) (8,505) (7,839) (6,750) 274,210 (73,728) 77,877 (117,071) (6,762) 166,348 (151,149) 68,324 58,462 (225,293) 44,727 859 (240,610) (78,521) 64,367 (35,246) (146,861)
TAX ABATEMENT (2016B/2017A) 149,395 146,480 151,025 153,148 155,112 224,877 227,430 222,653 228,375 228,585 228,638 233,782 233,415 96,390 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
PUBLIC FACILITIES (Refunded 2012A) 409,773 379,197 378,462 382,872 387,322 396,207 399,882 403,347 406,602 414,897 422,683 424,289 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
559,168 525,677 529,487 536,020 542,434 621,084 627,312 626,000 634,977 643,482 651,321 658,071 233,415 96,390 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
FLATL LINE 2,854,932
Total debt levied after reduction 2,059,923 2,102,861 2,306,067 2,327,744 2,371,281 2,413,290 2,405,743 2,480,886 2,487,181 2,487,181 2,487,181 2,487,181 2,336,734 2,125,982 2,107,469 1,990,398 1,983,636 2,149,984 1,998,835 2,067,159 2,125,621 1,900,328 1,945,055 1,945,914 1,705,304 1,626,783 1,691,150 1,655,904 1,509,042
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037 2038 2039 2040
Total levied debt before reduction 2,059,923 2,102,861 2,321,146 2,475,244 2,673,202 2,775,790 2,863,743 2,918,395 2,893,671 3,033,001 2,979,170 2,999,005 2,401,734 2,265,982 2,247,469 2,130,398 2,123,636 2,289,984 2,138,835 2,207,159 2,265,621 2,040,328 2,085,055 2,085,914 1,845,304 1,766,783 1,831,150 1,795,904 1,649,042
% Change in Debt Levied 2.08% 9.66% 0.94% 1.87% 1.77% -0.31% 3.12% 0.25% 0.00% 0.00% 0.00% -6.05% -9.02% -0.87% -5.56% -0.34% 8.39% -7.03% 3.42% 2.83% -10.60% 2.35% 0.04% -12.36% -4.60% 3.96% -2.08% -8.87%
% Change in Debt Scheduled to be levied 2.08% 10.38% 6.64% 8.00% 3.84% 3.17% 1.91% -0.85% 4.82% -1.77% 0.67% -19.92% -5.65% -0.82% -5.21% -0.32% 7.83% -6.60% 3.19% 2.65% -9.94% 2.19% 0.04% -11.54% -4.26% 3.64% -1.92% -8.18%
$ Change in Debt Levied 42,939 203,205 21,678 43,537 42,009 (7,547) 75,143 6,295 (0) 0 (0) (150,446)(210,753) (18,513) (117,071) (6,762) 166,348 (151,149) 68,324 58,462 (225,293) 44,727 859 (240,610) (78,521) 64,367 (35,246) (146,861)
EXHBIT A
1,500,000
1,600,000
1,700,000
1,800,000
1,900,000
2,000,000
2,100,000
2,200,000
2,300,000
2,400,000
2,500,000
2,600,000
2,700,000
2,800,000
2,900,000
3,000,000
3,100,000
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 2035 2036 2037
Total Debt Levied before reduction
Phase II
Transition Point
Modifed the pace of
improvements, transition Debt
Levy to Infrastrucure Levy
Total Debt Levied after reduction
Z:\Budget 2023\3 22 22 debt levy ws\2023 debt levy kv.xlsx 4/1/2022
City of St Anthony, Minnesota
$2,390,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A
Issue Summary
Assumes Current Market BQ AA Rates plus 20bps
Total Issue Sources And Uses
Dated 05/26/2022 | Delivered 05/26/2022
Road
Reconstruction
Mill and
Overlay
Issue
Summary
Sources Of Funds
Par Amount of Bonds $1,980,000.00 $410,000.00 $2,390,000.00
Prepaid Assessments 104,512.74 84,438.00 188,950.74
Stormwater Utility Revenues -47,988.72 47,988.72
Total Sources $2,084,512.74 $542,426.72 $2,626,939.46
Uses Of Funds
Total Underwriter's Discount (1.200%)23,760.00 4,920.00 28,680.00
Costs of Issuance 41,422.59 8,577.41 50,000.00
Deposit to Capitalized Interest (CIF) Fund 34,991.44 6,584.38 41,575.82
Deposit to Project Construction Fund 1,979,643.95 526,889.75 2,506,533.70
Rounding Amount 4,694.76 (4,544.82)149.94
Total Uses $2,084,512.74 $542,426.72 $2,626,939.46
Series 2022A GO Bonds - P | Issue Summary | 3/22/2022 | 11:20 AM
Attachment 3
City of St Anthony, Minnesota
$2,390,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A
Issue Summary
Assumes Current Market BQ AA Rates plus 20bps
Net Debt Service Schedule
Date Principal Coupon Interest Total P+I CIF Net New D/S Fiscal Total
05/26/2022 -------
02/01/2023 --41,575.82 41,575.82 (41,575.82)--
08/01/2023 --30,545.50 30,545.50 -30,545.50 -
02/01/2024 155,000.00 1.900%30,545.50 185,545.50 -185,545.50 216,091.00
08/01/2024 --29,073.00 29,073.00 -29,073.00 -
02/01/2025 155,000.00 2.000%29,073.00 184,073.00 -184,073.00 213,146.00
08/01/2025 --27,523.00 27,523.00 -27,523.00 -
02/01/2026 160,000.00 2.100%27,523.00 187,523.00 -187,523.00 215,046.00
08/01/2026 --25,843.00 25,843.00 -25,843.00 -
02/01/2027 160,000.00 2.200%25,843.00 185,843.00 -185,843.00 211,686.00
08/01/2027 --24,083.00 24,083.00 -24,083.00 -
02/01/2028 165,000.00 2.300%24,083.00 189,083.00 -189,083.00 213,166.00
08/01/2028 --22,185.50 22,185.50 -22,185.50 -
02/01/2029 165,000.00 2.400%22,185.50 187,185.50 -187,185.50 209,371.00
08/01/2029 --20,205.50 20,205.50 -20,205.50 -
02/01/2030 165,000.00 2.500%20,205.50 185,205.50 -185,205.50 205,411.00
08/01/2030 --18,143.00 18,143.00 -18,143.00 -
02/01/2031 170,000.00 2.600%18,143.00 188,143.00 -188,143.00 206,286.00
08/01/2031 --15,933.00 15,933.00 -15,933.00 -
02/01/2032 180,000.00 2.700%15,933.00 195,933.00 -195,933.00 211,866.00
08/01/2032 --13,503.00 13,503.00 -13,503.00 -
02/01/2033 180,000.00 2.800%13,503.00 193,503.00 -193,503.00 207,006.00
08/01/2033 --10,983.00 10,983.00 -10,983.00 -
02/01/2034 140,000.00 2.900%10,983.00 150,983.00 -150,983.00 161,966.00
08/01/2034 --8,953.00 8,953.00 -8,953.00 -
02/01/2035 145,000.00 2.930%8,953.00 153,953.00 -153,953.00 162,906.00
08/01/2035 --6,828.75 6,828.75 -6,828.75 -
02/01/2036 145,000.00 2.950%6,828.75 151,828.75 -151,828.75 158,657.50
08/01/2036 --4,690.00 4,690.00 -4,690.00 -
02/01/2037 150,000.00 3.050%4,690.00 154,690.00 -154,690.00 159,380.00
08/01/2037 --2,402.50 2,402.50 -2,402.50 -
02/01/2038 155,000.00 3.100%2,402.50 157,402.50 -157,402.50 159,805.00
Total $2,390,000.00 -$563,365.32 $2,953,365.32 (41,575.82)$2,911,789.50 -
Significant Dates
Dated 5/26/2022
First Coupon Date 2/01/2023
Yield Statistics
Bond Year Dollars $20,551.53
Average Life 8.599 Years
Average Coupon 2.7412333%
Net Interest Cost (NIC)2.8807850%
True Interest Cost (TIC)2.8874848%
Bond Yield for Arbitrage Purposes 2.7254720%
All Inclusive Cost (AIC)3.1765567%
IRS Form 8038
Net Interest Cost 2.7412333%
Weighted Average Maturity 8.599 Years
Series 2022A GO Bonds - P | Issue Summary | 3/22/2022 | 11:20 AM
City of St Anthony, Minnesota
$2,390,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A
Issue Summary
Assumes Current Market BQ AA Rates plus 20bps
Debt Service Schedule
Date Principal Coupon Interest Total P+I CIF Net New D/S 105% of Total Assessments Levy/(Surplus)
02/01/2023 --41,575.82 41,575.82 (41,575.82)----
02/01/2024 155,000.00 1.900%61,091.00 216,091.00 -216,091.00 226,895.55 40,422.47 186,473.08
02/01/2025 155,000.00 2.000%58,146.00 213,146.00 -213,146.00 223,803.30 39,188.19 184,615.11
02/01/2026 160,000.00 2.100%55,046.00 215,046.00 -215,046.00 225,798.30 37,953.89 187,844.41
02/01/2027 160,000.00 2.200%51,686.00 211,686.00 -211,686.00 222,270.30 36,719.60 185,550.70
02/01/2028 165,000.00 2.300%48,166.00 213,166.00 -213,166.00 223,824.30 35,485.32 188,338.98
02/01/2029 165,000.00 2.400%44,371.00 209,371.00 -209,371.00 219,839.55 34,251.06 185,588.49
02/01/2030 165,000.00 2.500%40,411.00 205,411.00 -205,411.00 215,681.55 33,016.78 182,664.77
02/01/2031 170,000.00 2.600%36,286.00 206,286.00 -206,286.00 216,600.30 31,782.50 184,817.80
02/01/2032 180,000.00 2.700%31,866.00 211,866.00 -211,866.00 222,459.30 30,548.20 191,911.10
02/01/2033 180,000.00 2.800%27,006.00 207,006.00 -207,006.00 217,356.30 29,313.91 188,042.39
02/01/2034 140,000.00 2.900%21,966.00 161,966.00 -161,966.00 170,064.30 11,182.23 158,882.07
02/01/2035 145,000.00 2.930%17,906.00 162,906.00 -162,906.00 171,051.30 10,742.13 160,309.17
02/01/2036 145,000.00 2.950%13,657.50 158,657.50 -158,657.50 166,590.38 10,302.03 156,288.35
02/01/2037 150,000.00 3.050%9,380.00 159,380.00 -159,380.00 167,349.00 9,861.91 157,487.09
02/01/2038 155,000.00 3.100%4,805.00 159,805.00 -159,805.00 167,795.25 9,421.81 158,373.44
Total $2,390,000.00 -$563,365.32 $2,953,365.32 (41,575.82)$2,911,789.50 $3,057,378.98 $400,192.03 $2,657,186.95
Significant Dates
Dated 5/26/2022
First Coupon Date 2/01/2023
Yield Statistics
Bond Year Dollars $20,551.53
Average Life 8.599 Years
Average Coupon 2.7412333%
Net Interest Cost (NIC)2.8807850%
True Interest Cost (TIC)2.8874848%
Bond Yield for Arbitrage Purposes 2.7254720%
All Inclusive Cost (AIC)3.1765567%
Series 2022A GO Bonds - P | Issue Summary | 3/22/2022 | 11:20 AM
City of St Anthony, Minnesota
$1,980,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A
Road Reconstruction
Assumes Current Market BQ AA Rates plus 20bps
Net Debt Service Schedule
Date Principal Coupon Interest Total P+I CIF Net New D/S Fiscal Total
05/26/2022 -------
02/01/2023 --34,991.44 34,991.44 (34,991.44)--
08/01/2023 --25,708.00 25,708.00 -25,708.00 -
02/01/2024 115,000.00 1.900%25,708.00 140,708.00 -140,708.00 166,416.00
08/01/2024 --24,615.50 24,615.50 -24,615.50 -
02/01/2025 115,000.00 2.000%24,615.50 139,615.50 -139,615.50 164,231.00
08/01/2025 --23,465.50 23,465.50 -23,465.50 -
02/01/2026 120,000.00 2.100%23,465.50 143,465.50 -143,465.50 166,931.00
08/01/2026 --22,205.50 22,205.50 -22,205.50 -
02/01/2027 120,000.00 2.200%22,205.50 142,205.50 -142,205.50 164,411.00
08/01/2027 --20,885.50 20,885.50 -20,885.50 -
02/01/2028 125,000.00 2.300%20,885.50 145,885.50 -145,885.50 166,771.00
08/01/2028 --19,448.00 19,448.00 -19,448.00 -
02/01/2029 125,000.00 2.400%19,448.00 144,448.00 -144,448.00 163,896.00
08/01/2029 --17,948.00 17,948.00 -17,948.00 -
02/01/2030 125,000.00 2.500%17,948.00 142,948.00 -142,948.00 160,896.00
08/01/2030 --16,385.50 16,385.50 -16,385.50 -
02/01/2031 130,000.00 2.600%16,385.50 146,385.50 -146,385.50 162,771.00
08/01/2031 --14,695.50 14,695.50 -14,695.50 -
02/01/2032 135,000.00 2.700%14,695.50 149,695.50 -149,695.50 164,391.00
08/01/2032 --12,873.00 12,873.00 -12,873.00 -
02/01/2033 135,000.00 2.800%12,873.00 147,873.00 -147,873.00 160,746.00
08/01/2033 --10,983.00 10,983.00 -10,983.00 -
02/01/2034 140,000.00 2.900%10,983.00 150,983.00 -150,983.00 161,966.00
08/01/2034 --8,953.00 8,953.00 -8,953.00 -
02/01/2035 145,000.00 2.930%8,953.00 153,953.00 -153,953.00 162,906.00
08/01/2035 --6,828.75 6,828.75 -6,828.75 -
02/01/2036 145,000.00 2.950%6,828.75 151,828.75 -151,828.75 158,657.50
08/01/2036 --4,690.00 4,690.00 -4,690.00 -
02/01/2037 150,000.00 3.050%4,690.00 154,690.00 -154,690.00 159,380.00
08/01/2037 --2,402.50 2,402.50 -2,402.50 -
02/01/2038 155,000.00 3.100%2,402.50 157,402.50 -157,402.50 159,805.00
Total $1,980,000.00 -$499,165.94 $2,479,165.94 (34,991.44)$2,444,174.50 -
Significant Dates
Dated 5/26/2022
First Coupon Date 2/01/2023
Yield Statistics
Bond Year Dollars $17,977.50
Average Life 9.080 Years
Average Coupon 2.7766149%
Net Interest Cost (NIC)2.9087801%
True Interest Cost (TIC)2.9159479%
Bond Yield for Arbitrage Purposes 2.7254720%
All Inclusive Cost (AIC)3.1917941%
IRS Form 8038
Net Interest Cost 2.7766149%
Weighted Average Maturity 9.080 Years
Series 2022A GO Bonds - P | Road Reconstruction | 3/22/2022 | 11:20 AM
City of St Anthony, Minnesota
$1,980,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A
Road Reconstruction
Assumes Current Market BQ AA Rates plus 20bps
Debt Service Schedule
Date Principal Coupon Interest Total P+I CIF Net New D/S 105% of Total Assessments Levy/(Surplus)
02/01/2023 --34,991.44 34,991.44 (34,991.44)----
02/01/2024 115,000.00 1.900%51,416.00 166,416.00 -166,416.00 174,736.80 15,583.28 159,153.52
02/01/2025 115,000.00 2.000%49,231.00 164,231.00 -164,231.00 172,442.55 15,143.18 157,299.37
02/01/2026 120,000.00 2.100%46,931.00 166,931.00 -166,931.00 175,277.55 14,703.06 160,574.49
02/01/2027 120,000.00 2.200%44,411.00 164,411.00 -164,411.00 172,631.55 14,262.95 158,368.60
02/01/2028 125,000.00 2.300%41,771.00 166,771.00 -166,771.00 175,109.55 13,822.85 161,286.70
02/01/2029 125,000.00 2.400%38,896.00 163,896.00 -163,896.00 172,090.80 13,382.75 158,708.05
02/01/2030 125,000.00 2.500%35,896.00 160,896.00 -160,896.00 168,940.80 12,942.65 155,998.15
02/01/2031 130,000.00 2.600%32,771.00 162,771.00 -162,771.00 170,909.55 12,502.55 158,407.00
02/01/2032 135,000.00 2.700%29,391.00 164,391.00 -164,391.00 172,610.55 12,062.43 160,548.12
02/01/2033 135,000.00 2.800%25,746.00 160,746.00 -160,746.00 168,783.30 11,622.33 157,160.97
02/01/2034 140,000.00 2.900%21,966.00 161,966.00 -161,966.00 170,064.30 11,182.23 158,882.07
02/01/2035 145,000.00 2.930%17,906.00 162,906.00 -162,906.00 171,051.30 10,742.13 160,309.17
02/01/2036 145,000.00 2.950%13,657.50 158,657.50 -158,657.50 166,590.38 10,302.03 156,288.35
02/01/2037 150,000.00 3.050%9,380.00 159,380.00 -159,380.00 167,349.00 9,861.91 157,487.09
02/01/2038 155,000.00 3.100%4,805.00 159,805.00 -159,805.00 167,795.25 9,421.81 158,373.44
Total $1,980,000.00 -$499,165.94 $2,479,165.94 (34,991.44)$2,444,174.50 $2,566,383.23 $187,538.14 $2,378,845.09
Significant Dates
Dated 5/26/2022
First Coupon Date 2/01/2023
Yield Statistics
Bond Year Dollars $17,977.50
Average Life 9.080 Years
Average Coupon 2.7766149%
Net Interest Cost (NIC)2.9087801%
True Interest Cost (TIC)2.9159479%
Bond Yield for Arbitrage Purposes 2.7254720%
All Inclusive Cost (AIC)3.1917941%
Series 2022A GO Bonds - P | Road Reconstruction | 3/22/2022 | 11:20 AM
City of St Anthony, Minnesota
$410,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A
Mill and Overlay
Assumes Current Market BQ AA Rates plus 20bps
Net Debt Service Schedule
Date Principal Coupon Interest Total P+I CIF
Net New
D/S Fiscal Total
05/26/2022 -------
02/01/2023 --6,584.38 6,584.38 (6,584.38)--
08/01/2023 --4,837.50 4,837.50 -4,837.50 -
02/01/2024 40,000.00 1.900%4,837.50 44,837.50 -44,837.50 49,675.00
08/01/2024 --4,457.50 4,457.50 -4,457.50 -
02/01/2025 40,000.00 2.000%4,457.50 44,457.50 -44,457.50 48,915.00
08/01/2025 --4,057.50 4,057.50 -4,057.50 -
02/01/2026 40,000.00 2.100%4,057.50 44,057.50 -44,057.50 48,115.00
08/01/2026 --3,637.50 3,637.50 -3,637.50 -
02/01/2027 40,000.00 2.200%3,637.50 43,637.50 -43,637.50 47,275.00
08/01/2027 --3,197.50 3,197.50 -3,197.50 -
02/01/2028 40,000.00 2.300%3,197.50 43,197.50 -43,197.50 46,395.00
08/01/2028 --2,737.50 2,737.50 -2,737.50 -
02/01/2029 40,000.00 2.400%2,737.50 42,737.50 -42,737.50 45,475.00
08/01/2029 --2,257.50 2,257.50 -2,257.50 -
02/01/2030 40,000.00 2.500%2,257.50 42,257.50 -42,257.50 44,515.00
08/01/2030 --1,757.50 1,757.50 -1,757.50 -
02/01/2031 40,000.00 2.600%1,757.50 41,757.50 -41,757.50 43,515.00
08/01/2031 --1,237.50 1,237.50 -1,237.50 -
02/01/2032 45,000.00 2.700%1,237.50 46,237.50 -46,237.50 47,475.00
08/01/2032 --630.00 630.00 -630.00 -
02/01/2033 45,000.00 2.800%630.00 45,630.00 -45,630.00 46,260.00
Total $410,000.00 -$64,199.38 $474,199.38 (6,584.38)$467,615.00 -
Significant Dates
Dated 5/26/2022
First Coupon Date 2/01/2023
Yield Statistics
Bond Year Dollars $2,574.03
Average Life 6.278 Years
Average Coupon 2.4941215%
Net Interest Cost (NIC)2.6852616%
True Interest Cost (TIC)2.6975096%
Bond Yield for Arbitrage Purposes 2.7254720%
All Inclusive Cost (AIC)3.0753231%
IRS Form 8038
Net Interest Cost 2.4941215%
Weighted Average Maturity 6.278 Years
Series 2022A GO Bonds - P | Mill and Overlay | 3/22/2022 | 11:20 AM
City of St Anthony, Minnesota
$410,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A
Mill and Overlay
Assumes Current Market BQ AA Rates plus 20bps
Debt Service Schedule
Date Principal Coupon Interest Total P+I CIF
Net New
D/S
105% of
Total Assessments Levy/(Surplus)
02/01/2023 --6,584.38 6,584.38 (6,584.38)----
02/01/2024 40,000.00 1.900%9,675.00 49,675.00 -49,675.00 52,158.75 24,839.19 27,319.56
02/01/2025 40,000.00 2.000%8,915.00 48,915.00 -48,915.00 51,360.75 24,045.01 27,315.74
02/01/2026 40,000.00 2.100%8,115.00 48,115.00 -48,115.00 50,520.75 23,250.83 27,269.92
02/01/2027 40,000.00 2.200%7,275.00 47,275.00 -47,275.00 49,638.75 22,456.65 27,182.10
02/01/2028 40,000.00 2.300%6,395.00 46,395.00 -46,395.00 48,714.75 21,662.47 27,052.28
02/01/2029 40,000.00 2.400%5,475.00 45,475.00 -45,475.00 47,748.75 20,868.31 26,880.44
02/01/2030 40,000.00 2.500%4,515.00 44,515.00 -44,515.00 46,740.75 20,074.13 26,666.62
02/01/2031 40,000.00 2.600%3,515.00 43,515.00 -43,515.00 45,690.75 19,279.95 26,410.80
02/01/2032 45,000.00 2.700%2,475.00 47,475.00 -47,475.00 49,848.75 18,485.77 31,362.98
02/01/2033 45,000.00 2.800%1,260.00 46,260.00 -46,260.00 48,573.00 17,691.58 30,881.42
Total $410,000.00 -$64,199.38 $474,199.38 (6,584.38)$467,615.00 $490,995.75 $212,653.89 $278,341.86
Significant Dates
Dated 5/26/2022
First Coupon Date 2/01/2023
Yield Statistics
Bond Year Dollars $2,574.03
Average Life 6.278 Years
Average Coupon 2.4941215%
Net Interest Cost (NIC)2.6852616%
True Interest Cost (TIC)2.6975096%
Bond Yield for Arbitrage Purposes 2.7254720%
All Inclusive Cost (AIC)3.0753231%
Series 2022A GO Bonds - P | Mill and Overlay | 3/22/2022 | 11:20 AM
City of St Anthony, Minnesota
$303,700 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A
Issue Summary - Assessments
2.00% over TIC - Equal Principal
Assessments
Date Principal Coupon Interest Total P+I
12/31/2023 25,879.13 4.769%14,543.34 40,422.47
12/31/2024 25,879.13 4.769%13,309.06 39,188.19
12/31/2025 25,879.13 4.769%12,074.76 37,953.89
12/31/2026 25,879.12 4.769%10,840.48 36,719.60
12/31/2027 25,879.12 4.769%9,606.20 35,485.32
12/31/2028 25,879.12 4.769%8,371.94 34,251.06
12/31/2029 25,879.12 4.769%7,137.66 33,016.78
12/31/2030 25,879.12 4.769%5,903.38 31,782.50
12/31/2031 25,879.12 4.769%4,669.08 30,548.20
12/31/2032 25,879.11 4.769%3,434.80 29,313.91
12/31/2033 8,981.71 4.900%2,200.52 11,182.23
12/31/2034 8,981.71 4.900%1,760.42 10,742.13
12/31/2035 8,981.71 4.900%1,320.32 10,302.03
12/31/2036 8,981.71 4.900%880.20 9,861.91
12/31/2037 8,981.71 4.900%440.10 9,421.81
Total $303,699.77 -$96,492.26 $400,192.03
Significant Dates
Filing Date 1/01/2023
First Payment Date 12/31/2023
Series 2022A GO Bonds - A | Issue Summary | 3/22/2022 | 11:16 AM
City of St Anthony, Minnesota
$134,726 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A
Road Reconstruction - Assessments
2.00% over TIC - Equal Principal
Assessments
Date Principal Coupon Interest Total P+I
12/31/2023 8,981.72 4.900%6,601.56 15,583.28
12/31/2024 8,981.72 4.900%6,161.46 15,143.18
12/31/2025 8,981.72 4.900%5,721.34 14,703.06
12/31/2026 8,981.71 4.900%5,281.24 14,262.95
12/31/2027 8,981.71 4.900%4,841.14 13,822.85
12/31/2028 8,981.71 4.900%4,401.04 13,382.75
12/31/2029 8,981.71 4.900%3,960.94 12,942.65
12/31/2030 8,981.71 4.900%3,520.84 12,502.55
12/31/2031 8,981.71 4.900%3,080.72 12,062.43
12/31/2032 8,981.71 4.900%2,640.62 11,622.33
12/31/2033 8,981.71 4.900%2,200.52 11,182.23
12/31/2034 8,981.71 4.900%1,760.42 10,742.13
12/31/2035 8,981.71 4.900%1,320.32 10,302.03
12/31/2036 8,981.71 4.900%880.20 9,861.91
12/31/2037 8,981.71 4.900%440.10 9,421.81
Total $134,725.68 -$52,812.46 $187,538.14
Significant Dates
Filing Date 1/01/2023
First Payment Date 12/31/2023
Series 2022A GO Bonds - A | Road Reconstruction | 3/22/2022 | 11:16 AM
City of St Anthony, Minnesota
$168,974 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A
Mill and Overlay - Assessments
2.00% over TIC - Equal Principal
Assessments
Date Principal Coupon Interest Total P+I
12/31/2023 16,897.41 4.700%7,941.78 24,839.19
12/31/2024 16,897.41 4.700%7,147.60 24,045.01
12/31/2025 16,897.41 4.700%6,353.42 23,250.83
12/31/2026 16,897.41 4.700%5,559.24 22,456.65
12/31/2027 16,897.41 4.700%4,765.06 21,662.47
12/31/2028 16,897.41 4.700%3,970.90 20,868.31
12/31/2029 16,897.41 4.700%3,176.72 20,074.13
12/31/2030 16,897.41 4.700%2,382.54 19,279.95
12/31/2031 16,897.41 4.700%1,588.36 18,485.77
12/31/2032 16,897.40 4.700%794.18 17,691.58
Total $168,974.09 -$43,679.80 $212,653.89
Significant Dates
Filing Date 1/01/2023
First Payment Date 12/31/2023
Series 2022A GO Bonds - A | Mill and Overlay | 3/22/2022 | 11:16 AM
MEMORANDUM
To:Mayor Stille and St. Anthony Village City Council
From:Stephen Grittman, City Planner
Date:April 7, 2022
Meeting Date:April 12, 2022
NAC Project No.323.02 – 22.01
BACKGROUND AND ANALYSIS
This memorandum provides background for the upcoming City Council work session addressing several
general sections of the current City Code. First is the C, Commercial District. Second is the L-I, Light
Industrial District. . The changes are based on the discussions held beginning initially in February
through the March Planning Commission meetings (for the zoning district materials). Combined this
these are a set of materials for sections of the code related to the planting and maintaining of
naturalized yards in the community. These materials grew from meetings with the Parks and
Environmental Commission, most recently in March.
Also included in this packet are materials related to swimming pool regulations and waste/refuse
handling materials. The material provided for these sections includes the staff memorandum and
updated text changes that the Planning Commission recommended following a public hearing in
December.
The zoning district and vegetation material is presented as a table-form list of proposed amended
language for the three categories of material. For easier reference, the commercial section includes a
red-coded column, the industrial section uses a purple-coded column, and the vegetation section
incorporates a green-coded column.
The table includes the original or current code language in black, with proposed changes in redline. Text
that is proposed to carryover from the existing code is referenced in the second column. The third
column includes changes to each of the proposed sections highlighted as noted above. The fourth
column provides some commentary explaining the purpose of the changes (or in a few cases, why no
change is proposed). Information in this section that was added as the Planning Commission discussion
proceeded is bolded for additional background.
It is not expected that the boundaries of these districts would be affected. The Comprehensive Plan’s
recommendations are to retain the existing zoning pattern, with the primary change being a
consideration of integrating more residential development into the commercial zones.
In the material below, we have provided the relevant Comprehensive Pan language, and the two zoning
districts for review, along with the table-form amendments as noted above.
April 12, 2022
Page 2
The Planning Commission, following its public hearing, forwarded the material related to the
Commercial and Industrial zoning district language to the City Council for its consideration. The Parks
and Environmental Commission did the same for the natural vegetation materials, although no public
hearing was required as this section is nuisance/maintenance code, rather than zoning.
The Comprehensive Plan material below is provided as background for the zoning district review.
April 12, 2022
Page 3
2040 Comprehensive Plan.
The Comprehensive Plan identifies existing commercial and industrial development in the community as
consisting of four general areas. Those are described in Chapter 4 (Land Use) as follows:
Commercial and Industrial Infill and Redevelopment
St. Anthony has four significant commercial and industrial nodes:
The Southwest Area (between Kenzie Terrace and Lowry Avenue);
Silver Lake Village (north of 37th Avenue and west of Silver Lake Road;
The industrial park on the southeast side of the city (south of New Brighton
Boulevard); and
The industrial area in the northeast corner of the city north of 37th Avenue.
Each of these four areas will retain their commercial and industrial guidance in the 2040
Comprehensive Plan update, but there may be opportunities to promote infill at each of
these sites as land ownership or tenancy changes hands. In particular, St. Anthony
supports the creative use of commercial land for incorporating residential uses into
commercial developments where the
The Legacy of St. Anthony at 2540 Kenzie Terrace is 73 units on a 1.25-acre parcel, while
the housing developments at Silver Lake Village are about 38 units per acre overall. St.
Anthony 2040 Comprehensive Plan Chapter 4: Land Use integration of residential uses
would be appropriate and well-supported by existing infrastructure.
St. Anthony acknowledges that commercial areas will continue to adapt and change
based on the changing retail environment and the age of many commercial properties.
Furthermore, the future of parking requirements may also change as technologies
advance and the ride sharing economy impacts transportation choices. A short summary
of foreseeable opportunities at each of these nodes is summarized here:
• Southwest Area. In 2016, St. Anthony was the recipient of a technical assistance panel
(TAP) from ULI Minnesota in which ULI staff and experts analyzed the redevelopment
potential of the Southwest Area of the city. The panel found that the cost of land
acquisition and relatively good condition of the existing developments in this area may
be prohibitive to redevelopment. However, they also suggest that placemaking
improvements such as welcoming entry points and streetscape and commercial design
elements could help to draw people to the location and create a unified “district feel”. A
possible catalyst that could spur redevelopment might be the attraction of a strong retail
anchor. Another consideration is the impact that redevelopment of the nearby Southern
Gateway site could have on the surrounding area and an increased demand for retail
opportunities and livable spaces in the Southwest Area.
• Silver Lake Village. This area represents relatively recent development, but the current
vacancy of the Walmart building on the corner of 37th Avenue and Silver Lake Road has
been a priority for St. Anthony. The Walmart building and associated parking lot are
currently targeted for redevelopment.
April 12, 2022
Page 4
• Southeast industrial Park. The industrial park area east of Highway 88 hosts a mixture
of office and warehousing or light industrial uses. Some of the aging properties may
become redevelopment target areas or sites for more modern industrial building as the
properties undergo changes or sale.
• Northeast Industrial Area. The properties in the northeast industrial park area are
located in close proximity to existing medium and high-density residential development.
Some of these aging properties may become redevelopment target areas or sites for
more modern industrial building as the properties undergo changes or sale.
The 2040 Plan focuses much of the implementation activity on Residential and Housing-related policy.
The following “Action Steps” (of 14 total such steps) are identified as relating to Commercial and
Industrial land uses:
2. Conduct further study and planning on the re-development or better
utilization of the current industrial park.
8. Plan for the re-development of underutilized commercial properties, especially
those on higher volume streets and transit routes, for higher density, multi-
family and senior housing.
10. Identify areas in the community for the development of new, higher end
office space.
11. Utilize the Planned Unit Development re-zoning as a tool at key locations to
promote market flexibility, integrated land uses, density and walkability.
14. Revise the zoning code to allow for residential uses in commercial districts, in
order to better meet anticipated market and transportation trends.
MEMORANDUM
To: St. Anthony Village Parks & Environmental Commission
From: Mark Sitarz, Fire Chief
Date: March 7, 2022 Parks & Environmental Commission Worksession
Request: Discussion regarding aesthetics for St. Anthony yards (turf grass vs. pollinator friendly)
BACKGROUND
Staff brought forward to the commission a discussion on pollinator friendly vs. turf grass due to an increasing
level of acceptance for non-traditional yard aesthetics to support environmental sustainability, and support
pollinators. Staff has also fielded complaints regarding non-traditional yard aesthetics. General direction to staff
was to continue to educate homeowners on pollinator practices.
Following the Parks and Environmental Commission meeting December 20, 2021, the consensus of the
commission was to make adjustments to our city code to allow for pollinator/native species gardens while
balancing traditional turf grass lawns. Staff will focus on public education as well as recommendations of the
following code amendments for your consideration.
CURRENT CODE
§ 94.32 WEED CONTROL.
Any weeds or grasses, whether noxious as defined by law or not, growing outside the traveled portion of any
city street or alley, or growing on private property, exceeding the height of to a greater height than 6 inches or
which have gone or are about to go to seed must be cut or removed by the owner of the abutting property if
within the city right-of-way, and by the owner of the property upon which they are growing if they are outside
the right-of-way.
§ 150.094 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
(E) Yard cover. Every yard of premises on which a dwelling stands must be covered by lawns and/or ground
cover of vegetation, gardens, hedges, shrubbery or related decorative materials and must be maintained. Once
an area has been converted to turf grass the land owner shall not allow the turf grass to exceed the height of 6
inches or be allowed to go to seed. No land owner may permit or maintain on the land any growth of weeds,
grass, brush or other rank vegetation to exceed the height of an average height greater than 6 inches, any
accumulation of dead weeds, grass or brush, or any noxious weeds or plants as defined by the Minnesota
Department of Agriculture.
Gardens (pollinator, vegetable, flower, rock, etc.) are permitted types of yard cover, and must be maintained
and not encroach on others property or the right of way.
NEW CODE DEFINITIONS
Native Vegetation: Those non-turf grass indigenous trees, shrubs, wildflowers, grasses and other plants that
have naturally adapted themselves to the climate and soils of the area but require cultivation and maintenance
to remain viable.
Natural Habitat: Specially uncultivated valued and sensitive habitat whereupon native vegetation exists in a
pristine state and provides habitat for a variety of species native to the area. Such vegetation shall maintain
itself in a stable condition with minimal human intervention.
Noxious Weeds: An annual, biennial, or perennial plant designated by the State Commissioner of Agriculture or
the Council as injurious to public health, the environment, public roads, crops, livestock, or other property.
Pollinator Garden: A specific area on the property planted and designed, with specific nectar and pollen
producing plants, in a way that attracts pollinating insects known as pollinators. In order for a garden to be
considered a pollinator garden, it should provide (but not limited to) the following: various nectar producing
flowers, shelter or shelter providing plants for pollinators, avoid the use of pesticides, and place similar flowers
close to one another.
Rank Vegetation: Uncultivated vegetation growing at a rapid rate due to unplanned, unintentional, or accidental
circumstances.
Turf Grass: Cultivated vegetation consisting of a highly maintained surface of dense grass underlain by a thick
root system.
Vegetable Garden: A specific area on the property for the growth and harvest of any herbaceous plant whose
fruit, seeds, roots, tubers, bulbs, stems, leaves or flower parts are used as food.
Weeds: Unsuitable, unwanted, or uncultivated vegetation, often causing injury or competition to the desired
vegetation type.
DISCUSSION ITEMS FOR PARKS & ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION FEEDBACK
Below are the specific items for discussion and feedback for the Parks & Environmental Commission:
• Discussion of the proposed code amendments by staff
• Any additional feedback for staff
C
Commercial
District
Section
Existing Text to
Remain as is
Proposed Text (redlined) Issue/Discussion
§ 152.120 PURPOSE. The C District is intended to provide
areas for retail sales and services located and
regulated so as to minimize adverse effects on
neighboring residential districts and congestion
of public streets. The uses and standards in the
“C”, Commercial District shall serve as the basis
for commercial standards in “PUD”, Planned
Unit Development District areas where
commercial uses are designated by the District
or the Comprehensive Plan.
Clarifying that the C District
also sets the baseline form
regulation in those areas where
commercial activity is zoned
PUD.
§ 152.121 PERMITTED USES.
Within a C District,
only the following
uses are permitted:
(See List (to be
deleted as
written))
The list of permitted uses
would be deleted, and replaced
with categories of uses. Many
current listings are archaic, the
list is overly detailed and is
incomplete as new businesses
have been created – or there
are those not contemplated
when the list was created.
(1) Retail stores in which a least 51% of the
floor area is devoted to stocking and displaying
goods for sale to the general public end users,
and where customers may see, purchase, and
receive items for such sales. Retail stores may
incorporate electronic ordering or other means
of providing goods to the end users. Storage of
goods or other accessory uses are limited to
49% or less of the facility.
Retail stores must be
dominated by retail floor area –
so a storage/warehouse with a
small front of retail space is not
permitted (that type of use
would more likely to be located
in an industrial area).
(2) Retail service facilities in which customers
receive personal services on site, such as
salons, spas, personal fitness and exercise, or
similar facilities.
(3) Trade services and retail sales, rental, or
repair facilities, such as plumbers, electricians,
auto parts, home improvement, hardware, and
similar facilities, in which no more than 10% of
the floor area is devoted to repair, fabrication,
or other accessory activity.
This is a small exception to the
general retail definition, and
allows a small amount of what
would otherwise be industrial
production space. Greater
levels of “industrial”
production or fabrication have
been inserted into the CUP
provisions of the C District
below.
(4) Professional offices and services, in which
customers receive professional advice and/or
documents and conduct professional
transactions, whether on-site or via other
correspondence media, such as legal, tax,
financial institutions, real estate, insurance, and
similar services, and which facility may be
dominated by office space.
(5) Commercial offices providing space for
primarily administrative business functions and
related activities.
This use is also allowed in the
industrial district, but is
commonly found in commercial
districts as well.
(6) Hospitality uses, including eating and
drinking establishments, hotels/motels,
entertainment venues, indoor commercial
recreation, and similar uses. Such uses that
are on parcels where any portion is less than
250 feet from property zoned R-1 or R-2,
and/or which include any drive-through
ordering and pick-up lane, shall require a
Conditional Use Permit in accordance with the
requirements in this Chapter. Permitted
restaurant uses may include drive-up pick-up
parking space locations for pre-ordered goods.
This is a compilation of all
entertainment-related uses,
some of which would move
from the conditional use
section, but which are often
covered by other licensing
provisions of city, county, or
state regulations.
Updated to separate and
clarify the distance and drive-
through conditions.
(7) Medical, dental, veterinary, and related
clinics, in which customers receive such
services in person, and which consist of offices,
exam rooms, laboratory and similar services,
and related activities.
(8) Government administrative services,
including postal facilities, municipal services,
community centers, and similar uses
dominated by offices, direct citizen activities or
services, and retail transactions.
The exceptions to this list
would be uses such as a
sheriff’s impound lot, a jail, or
similar uses.
§ 152.122 PERMITTED CONDITIONAL USES. The following
uses are permitted allowed in the C District
only by conditional use permit issued by the
City Council.
Delete “Permitted” to avoid
confusion with the prior
category of use.
(A) Sexually-
oriented
businesses which
comply with the
requirements of
Chapter 110;
(B) A use permitted
under § 152.121
except for the fact
that it has a drive-
through facility;
(C) Assembly, club or lodge, in which such
facilities provide space for specific purposes,
and which is characterized by groups of
common interest attending scheduled common
activities.
Added language to distinguish
these uses from unscheduled
entertainment venues such as
bars and restaurants.
(D) Auto or other motor vehicle sales and repair
which includes no storage of autos vehicles for
parts, subject to and including, but not limited
to, the following additional conditions:
Creating a set of expectations
and limitations for vehicle
repair. For -sale vehicles must
be in the rear yard of the
1. Outdoor storage of vehicles awaiting repair
or customer pick-up shall constitute no more
than 30% of the property in question.
2. Outdoor storage of vehicles is located no
closer to the street than the rear line of the
principal building.
3. Outdoor storage of vehicles awaiting repair is
fully screened by a completely opaque fence of
8 feet in height, with landscaping outside the
screening fence.
4. No outside storage of other parts, tires, or
materials.
5. Refuse and recycling containers shall be
stored indoors, or within the screened
enclosure with the vehicles being serviced.
6. No such use shall be allowed on property
abutting and parcel(s) zoned R, Residential, or
PUD when used for residential uses.
property (not along the street
front).
Repair vehicles must be in the
rear yard, and completely
screened by fence and
landscaping.
Updated and modified to
remove auto sales from this
particular use – a separate
category for sales is included
below.
(E) Motor Vehicle Sales, separate (or as a
component of) repair and parts sales, provided
that:
1. The facility has a separate indoor space
devoted to sales office.
2. The vehicles for sale are fully operational,
and not in need of repair for such operation,
and licensed, or capable of being immediately
licensed, for their intended use.
3. Vehicles for sale may be displayed in the
front yard of the property in a location meeting
all other requirements of the City’s commercial
parking lot dimensions, pavement and curb
materials, and setback requirements.
4. Vehicles for sale may not occupy parking
spaces required for compliance with the
parking standards for employees or customers
of the business(es) on the property.
A new section added for
Vehicle Sales, which may be a
stand-alone allowance, or a
component of a vehicle
repair/parts sales business.
The standards are intended to
distinguish the allowance for
sales/display from storage of
vehicles for repair as regulated
in the prior section.
(E) (F) Bus stations
of the
Metropolitan
Transit Operations;
(F) (G) Car washes; subject to and including, but
not limited to, the following conditions:
1. Any such facility is designed to adhere to all
noise-related requirements of the City and
State.
2. Headlight glare is fully screened from view of
adjoining residential property.
3. The facility is designed to be fully closed
whenever any mechanical activity is in
operation, including both entry and exit doors.
4. Vacuum mechanical equipment is housed
within the primary structure, or if in individual
equipment outside, is designed so as to avoid
Managing the requirements to
address previously raised
issues.
noise detection at the boundary of any
adjoining residential property.
(G) Gasoline Motor fuel station as a principal
use of property; Electric Vehicle (EV) Charging
stations and/or other alternative fuel
dispensary may be a component of a principal
use Motor Fuel station under this section.
Accessory EV charging stations (but not other
alternative fuels) consisting of no more than 2
such EV stations shall be exempt from the
requirement for CUP, and shall be allowed as a
permitted accessory uses.
Not all motor fuel is gasoline
any longer.
Updated to specify alternative
fuels – EV stations of no more
than 2 chargers allowed as a
permitted accessory use.
Alternative fuels (e.g.
hydrogen, natural gas, etc. will
still require the CUP, and are
not exempt under the EV rule.
(H) Liquor stores and lounges; Shifted liquor sales to fall into
the Retail uses and lounges into
the Hospitality uses (both
permitted), but regulated
through the City’s liquor
licensing authority.
(I) Motels; Included in the Hospitality
category as a permitted use.
(J) Video tape sales and rentals; To the extent that such uses
exist, they would be included in
the Retail Sales and/or Retail
Services categories as a
permitted use.
(K) Body tanning salons; This use would be included in
the Retail Services category as
a personal service (permitted).
(L) Establishments primarily for the sale of
beverages for consumption on the premises;
Shifted liquor sales to fall into
the Retail uses and lounges into
the Hospitality uses (both
permitted), but regulated
through the City’s liquor
licensing authority.
(M) Bowling alleys; Included in Hospitality uses
(permitted) as an indoor
commercial recreation use.
(Restaurant, bar, and other
entertainment uses would be
subject to separate licensing
requirements of the city and/or
state.)
(N) Health clubs; Shifted into permitted uses
under Retail Services.
(O) (J) Pool or
billiard halls;
(P) (K) Restaurants, cafeterias, and
delicatessens located less than 250 feet from a
residential structure or district; Hospitality
uses, including eating and drinking
establishments, hotels/motels, entertainment
venues, indoor commercial recreation, and
Changed to track the listing
used in the Permitted Use
section.
similar uses, where any portion of the subject
property is located less than 250 feet from
property zoned R-1 or R-2.
(Q) Theaters; This use would be incorporated
into (C) Assembly uses and
subject to that definition.
(R) (L)
Establishments
having more than 3
amusement
devices as defined
in § 111.025;
(T) (M) Hardware
and building
material supply
store with outdoor
lumber yard, where
the lumber yard is
screened in a
manner approved
by the City Council,
and the hardware
and building
material supply
store building
contains at least
30,000 square feet
of space;
(U) (N)
Laboratories for
medical research
and testing (except
research and
testing which uses
animals) that
provide services to
health care
providers;
(This use would most often be
located in a Business or
Industrial Park as it does not
deal directly with the end-user
or customer/patient – the City
may want to delete it from this
Disrict.)
(V) Computer research and program
development;
This use would typically be
interpreted to be included in
Commercial Offices as a
permitted use.
(W) (O)
Pawnbroker
businesses which
comply with the
requirements of §§
111.285 through
111.302;
[check code references]
(X) (P) Secondhand
dealers that
comply with the
requirements of §§
[check code references]
111.250 through
111.273;
(Y) (Q) Adult day-
care centers,
licensed under M.S.
Chapter 245A, as it
may be amended
from time to time,
and Minn. Rules,
sections 9555.9600
through
9555.9730.
[check MN Rules references]
Some Day Care (in limited
numbers) is allowed by Statute
in residential areas.
(Z) Solar energy systems, subject to the
provisions of §152.187
This is not technically a use – it
is a site improvement subject
to its own set of performance
standards.
(R) Brewery/Taprooms and Micro-
distillery/cocktail rooms, subject to the
requirements applicable to other Hospitality
uses in this Section; and subject to findings that
show the use will avoid conflicts between the
industrial production and distribution activities
and other commercial uses in the district
through appropriate access, hours of operation,
and other relevant factors. Any such use shall
at all times be subject to maintenance of the
appropriate liquor licensing and size limitations
under state and local requirements.
Adding Brewery/Spirits
production/serving, with
restrictions applicable to other
hospitality uses, and review of
the industrial aspects of such
businesses.
(S) Trade services and retail sales, rental, or
repair facilities, such as plumbers, electricians,
auto parts, home improvement, hardware,
crafts, arts, and similar facilities, in which more
than 10% (up to a maximum of 70%) of the
floor area is devoted to repair, fabrication,
storage, or other accessory activity.
This clause is intended to
accommodate trade uses that
have a storefront or limited
retail exposure, and otherwise
use the space for fabrication
and storage of parts and
supplies. This would
accommodate most “maker”
spaces, and other
tradespersons who desire and
need a retail exposure, but the
bulk of their space needs are
for the fabrication or
production uses. The CUP
requirement gives the City the
ability to weigh the relative
character of the district and
the proposed use.
§ 152.123 ACCESSORY USES.
Subject to the
provisions of §§
152.175 through
152.186, the
following accessory
[check code references]
uses are permitted
in the C District:
(A) Incidental repair, limited processing or
storage necessary to conduct a permitted
principal use if conducted within the principal
structure, where such uses constitute no more
than a total of 49% of the floor area of the
structure, and for repair and/or processing, no
more than 10% of the floor area of the
structure.
Synching this with the
requirements of the Principal
use section.
(B) Private garages, off-street loading and
unloading docks and facilities, parking lots, and
related facilities for service and customer use
directly related to the principal use.
(C) Private swimming pools or other
recreational facilities;
Deleting this as more
appropriate for residential
uses.
(D) (C) Temporary
mobile structures
for construction
purposes only.
(E) (D) Accessory buildings not exceeding 1
story in height, and which are constructed to be
consistent with the architecture and exterior
building materials of the principal building.
Limiting such buildings to
clarify architectural
requirements.
§ 152.124 DIMENSIONAL
REGULATIONS.
No changes to this section
proposed (see attached
existing code language).
§ 152.125 GENERAL
REGULATIONS.
Property in the C
District is also
subject to the
provisions of §§
152.175 through
152.186.
[check code references]
LI Industrial
District
Section
Existing Text to
Remain
Proposed Text (redlined) Issue/Discussion
§ 152.140 PURPOSE. The purpose of the LI District is to
designate areas for, and regulate the
development of, light industry. Areas are
designated as light industrial due to the
proximity of high capacity roadways or rail
facilities, as well as both private and public
utilities and existing development, and
regulated to enhance the compatibility of light
industrial uses and uses within the commercial
and residential districts.
The objective of the Light Industrial District is to
provide appropriate locations for facilities that
provide jobs and services to the community,
and to the region, and help provide a stable
property tax base to the City.
Added a clause to indicate that
the purpose of the district
includes jobs and stable tax
base.
§ 152.141 PERMITTED USES. The following uses are permitted within an LI
District:
(A) Light Industrial uses which include:
manufacturing, research, testing, processing,
assembly, fabrication, and treatment of
materials, the products of which are distributed
to other facilities for further storage,
processing, or eventual distribution to the end
users. Light Industrial uses do not include uses
dominated by storage or warehousing, freight
transfer, or delivery of goods to the end user
on site.
The primary principal use
category is expanded to
generalize the potential uses of
industrial buildings. Additional
entries (whether permitted,
conditional, or accessory) will
include specific provisions
related to the particular use.
(A) Automotive Motor Vehicle service and
repair provided no junked, unlicensed, or
inoperable vehicles autos are kept on the
property;
Expand the list to “motor
vehicles”, and limit the
language to ensure that
vehicles are in working order
and not merely stored for long-
term parts or re-sale.
(B) Cleaning, laundering and dry cleaning
processing facilities, without direct retail
transactions with the end users;
A retail storefront would be
located in a C District.
(C) Construction Contractors offices, if
equipment or materials are screened according
to § 152.183. Any outdoor storage of
equipment or materials for Construction
Contractors shall constitute no more than 25%
of the ground floor size of the principal
building, and shall be no more than 8 feet in
height;
[check code reference]
Add limitations on outdoor
storage areas for such
contractor yards.
(D) Engraving and printing; Deleted and added to the
general descriptive category.
(E) Laboratories for research and testing; Included in the General list of
uses.
(F) Manufacturing of artists supplies, boats,
building materials, confectionery goods,
canvas, canvas products, cork products, dry
goods, electric motors, generators,
transformers, controls and components,
electronics products and service, food stuffs
(except meatpacking or slaughtering),
furniture, glass, clay and ceramics products (not
involving a blast furnace), leather products (not
involving the tanning or processing of hides),
machinery, machine tools, optical goods,
photographic products and film processing
(except film manufacture), secondary plastics
products, including molding and injection
processes, rubber products except primary
rubber manufacturing, signs, and sporting
goods;
Deleted and included in the
General list.
(G) Millworks; Deleted and included in the
General list.
(H) Commercial Offices for administrative
purposes as a principal use or as a function of
an industrial enterprise and non-retail
businesses; and
Generalize the office category.
(I) Warehouses, wholesalers or distributors for
products permitted under division (F) above or
for alcoholic beverages, chemicals, soaps,
detergents, drugs, cosmetics, pharmaceuticals
and toiletries, dry goods, meat and meat
products, paper, paper products, steel goods,
metal products which are rolled, drawn,
stamped, extruded or cast, tile, brick, terra
cotta, tires, automotive products, and wood
products.
Delete this category as a
principal use, and add
warehousing as an accessory
use with limitations.
§ 152.142 PERMITTED CONDITIONAL USES. The following
uses are permitted allowed in an LI District only
by a conditional use permit issued by the City
Council:
Delete “Permitted” to avoid
confusion with the prior
category of use.
(A) Drug, cosmetic,
pharmaceutical,
and toiletries
manufacture;
(B) Canning or bottling other than malt
products;
Does the City still wish to
prohibit bottling of malt
products? The limiting
language would be deleted in
this update if so.
(C) Enameling, painting, varnishing, lacquering,
and japanning; Finish coat applications utilizing
chemical or mechanical processes which have
the potential for emissions or sanitary
wastewater treatment impacts.
Change the labelling to
generalize the activity.
(D) Freight terminals; Deleted as these uses are truck
traffic (and trailer storage)
driven, and problematic for the
current design and layout of
the City’s industrial district.
(E) Meat packing
which does not
include the
slaughtering of any
kind of animal;
Although this is a form of
processing, the specific
reference to meat packing
would remove it from the
General Permitted use
category.
(F) Steel or metal
goods
manufacturing
processes, not
involving blast
furnace processes;
Although this is a form of
processing, the specific
reference to meat packing
would remove it from the
General Permitted use
category.
(G) Catering operations and in-house cafeterias
not intended for retail or public use;
These uses are often included
by CUP to regulate the issuance
of alcohol service as a part of
the catering activity. The “in-
house” reference is removed
here and added in as an
accessory use.
(H) Day-care center
without drive-
through facilities.
(I) Brewery/Taprooms and Micro-
distillery/cocktail rooms, subject to findings
that show the use will avoid conflicts between
the commercial hospitality activities and other
industrial uses in the district through
appropriate access, hours of operation, and
other relevant factors. Any such use shall at all
times be subject to maintenance of the
appropriate liquor licensing and size limitations
under state and local requirements.
Adding Brewery and Spirits
production/taproom use by
CUP, with specific findings.
§ 152.143 ACCESSORY USES. Subject to the provisions of §§ 152.175 through
152.186, the following uses are permitted
accessory uses in the LI District:
[check code references]
(A) Storage sheds Accessory buildings which do
not exceed 1 story in height and which have
been approved by the City Council as to size
and design are constructed of materials
consistent with those of the principal building.
Update language, and
reference building materials for
accessory buildings.
(B) Buildings
temporarily located
on the premises for
purposes of
construction for a
period not to
exceed completion
of construction.
(C) Solar energy systems, subject to the
provisions of 152.187
This is not a use, and the Code
section referenced regulates
their installation details.
(D) Parking, loading, semi-trailers and other
company truck/trailer vehicles are permitted in
designated loading areas, provided they are
actively loading or unloading.
Specifically lists parking and
loading as an allowed accessory
use. Updated to expand
allowance for non-semi trucks.
(E) Semi trailer and truck parking, provided
such parking occupies no more than 20% of the
subject property. Semi trailers shall not be
utilized for the storage of goods or materials.
Limits the amount of semi
trailer storage on a site, and
prohibits utilizing such trailers
as de facto storage.
§ 152.144 DIMENSIONAL
REGULATIONS.
(A) Height. No structure may exceed 35 50 feet
in height or contain more than 3 stories.
The 35 foot height limit is out
of date with contemporary
industrial building standards.
(B) Lot area and
width. The
minimum lot area
is 15,000 square
feet, and the
minimum lot width
is 100 feet.
(C) Front yard. The front yard must have a
depth equal to 20 the greater of 40 feet or a
distance equal to the average of the setbacks of
structures on the 2 adjoining lots.
The change from 40 feet to 20
feet permits expansion of many
of the current industrial
buildings which would
otherwise be limited by their
current property boundaries.
(D) Side yards. Side
yards on interior
lots must be at
least 15 feet each.
Side yards
adjoining a street
must be at least 40
feet.
No change – fire code and
utility issues likely make any
reduction infeasible.
(E) Rear yards. The
rear yard must be
at least 15 feet in
depth.
No change – fire code and
utility issues likely make any
reduction infeasible
(F) Floor area ratio.
The floor area ratio
in the LI District
may not exceed
1.5.
(G) Setbacks from
residential districts.
There must be a
setback of at least
20 feet from any
property in a
residential district,
This existing language primarily
impacts the parking and
loading areas on an industrial
parcel.
within which
setback area
parking, storage,
and/or loading
facilities are
excluded.
Pollinator/Natural
Gardens
Existing Text to
Remain
Proposed Text (redlined) Issue/Discussion
§ 94.32 WEED
CONTROL
Any weeds or grasses, whether noxious as
defined by law or not, growing outside the
traveled portion of any city street or alley, or
growing on private property, exceeding the
height of to a greater height than 6 inches or
which have gone or are about to go to seed
must be cut or removed by the owner of the
abutting property if within the city right-of-
way, and by the owner of the property upon
which they are growing if they are outside
the right-of-way.
Clarifies language applying to
plant materials that “are
about to go to seed” must be
cut to no greater than 6
inches.
§ 150.094
GENERAL
REQUIREMENTS
(Housing
Maintenance and
Occupancy)
(E) Yard cover. Every yard of premises on
which a dwelling stands must be covered by
lawns and/or ground cover of vegetation,
gardens, hedges, shrubbery or related
decorative materials and must be
maintained. Once an area has been
converted to turf grass the land owner shall
not allow the turf grass to exceed the height
of 6 inches or be allowed to go to seed. No
land owner may permit or maintain on the
land any growth of weeds, grass, brush or
other rank vegetation to exceed the height
of an average height greater than 6 inches,
any accumulation of dead weeds, grass or
brush, or any noxious weeds or plants as
defined by the Minnesota Department of
Agriculture.
Gardens (pollinator, vegetable, flower, rock,
etc.) are permitted types of yard cover, and
must be maintained and not encroach on
other property or the right of way.
This additional clause adds a
more specific maintenance
requirement for longer
turfgrass, and reinforces the
limitation for other
vegetation.
150.94 (E) (1) (1) Any natural or native grass vegetation
exceeding six (6) inches shall not be any
closer to a fire source than twenty-five (25)
feet.
150.94.(E) (2) (2) Setback requirements for surfaces
covered by native vegetation and/or
pollinator gardens shall be a minimum of
three (3) feet from a side yard property line.
No vegetative growth greater than twelve
(12) inches in height five (5) feet from any
public roadway adjacent to the front yard,
and for corner houses, a public roadway
adjacent to the side yard.
This new clause specifies a
requirement that such
gardens or vegetation must
set back from adjoining
property and right of way to
minimize potential of
unwanted natural spread to
adjoining areas.
Commented [RS1]: .
Commented [RS2]: .
150.094(E) (3) (3) Exemptions: Natural Habitat.
(1) All private lands designated by the
Council as natural habitat shall be exempt
from Section 150.094(E)
(2) All public lands designated in the City's
Comprehensive Plan as natural habitat shall
be exempt from Section 150.094(E).
§ 150.088
DEFINITIONS
These added definitions are
intended to clarify the terms
being used in the ordinance.
The lack of current definition
is one of the significant
deficiencies of the current
code.
Native Vegetation: Those non-turf grass
indigenous trees, shrubs, wildflowers,
grasses and other plants that have naturally
adapted themselves to the climate and soils
of the area but require cultivation and
maintenance to remain viable.
Natural Habitat: Specially uncultivated
valued and sensitive habitat whereupon
native vegetation exists in a pristine state
and provides habitat for a variety of species
native to the area. Such vegetation shall
maintain itself in a stable condition with
minimal human intervention.
Noxious Weeds: An annual, biennial, or
perennial plant designated by the State
Commissioner of Agriculture or the Council
as injurious to public health, the
environment, public roads, crops, livestock,
or other property.
Pollinator Garden: A specific area on the
property planted and designed, with specific
nectar and pollen producing plants, in a way
that attracts pollinating insects known as
pollinators. In order for a garden to be
considered a pollinator garden, it should
provide (but not limited to) the following:
various nectar producing flowers, shelter or
shelter providing plants for pollinators, avoid
the use of pesticides, and place similar
flowers close to one another.
Rank Vegetation: Uncultivated vegetation
growing at a rapid rate due to unplanned,
unintentional, or accidental circumstances.
Turf Grass: Cultivated vegetation consisting
of a highly maintained surface of dense
grass underlain by a thick root system.
Vegetable Garden: A specific area on the
property for the growth and harvest of any
herbaceous plant whose fruit, seeds, roots,
tubers, bulbs, stems, leaves or flower parts
are used as food.
Weeds: Unsuitable, unwanted, or
uncultivated vegetation, often causing injury
or competition to the desired vegetation
type.
NORTHWEST ASSOCIATED CONSULTANTS, INC.
_________________________________________________________________
415 0 Olson Memorial Highway, Ste. 320, Golden Valley, MN 55422
Telephone: 763.957 .1100 Website: www.nacplanning.com
MEMORANDUM
TO: St. Anthony Village Planning Commission
FROM: Stephen Grittman
DATE: December 16, 2021
MEETING DATE: December 21, 2012
RE: St. Anthony Village – City Code Amendments – Swimming Pools and
Refuse/Recycling
FILE NO: 323.02 - 21.09
As requested, Planning Staff, along with the City Building Official, has conducted a review of
City Code provisions related to the City’s swimming pool and refuse/recycling requirements.
In response, a number of changes are suggested.
The purpose of this memorandum is to provide a summary of various changes which are
suggested. If found to be acceptable as written, or acceptable with modifications, the
changes will be provided in a formal amendment format and a public hearing will be
scheduled to provide an opportunity for public input.
SWIMMING POOLS
In regard to the regulation of swimming pools, the following changes are suggested:
Section 1. Section 150.051 (Buildings, Housing and Construction - Swimming Pools -
Building Permits Required) is hereby amended to read as follows:
150.051 BUILDING PERMITS REQUIRED. A building permit is required for the
construction of or the alteration, remodeling, or addition of any improvement to a
swimming pool. A separate building permit is required for any pump house, filter house,
enclosure for the swimming pool or any structure erected in conjunction with a swimming
pool. An applicant for the building permits shall make application on forms provided by the
city and shall provide the Building Inspector with a complete set of plans and specifications
of the proposed project, 10 St. Anthony - Land Usage together with the explanatory data
relative to the design, operation, and maintenance of the swimming pool insofar as health
2
and safety features are concerned, as required by this subchapter or as requested by the
Building Inspector.
150.050 SWIMMING POOLS. Any structure, bathing chamber, or tank, including but not
limited to above and below ground swimming pools, hot tubs, or spas, used for swimming
or bathing, over 24 inches in depth, or with a surface area of more than 150 square feet,
that is constructed above or below ground.
150.051 PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
(A) Types of Permits. One of the following swimming pool-related permits may be
required:
1) A Swimming Pool Permit shall be required for the construction of or the
alteration, remodeling, or addition of any improvement to a below
grade swimming pool.
2) A Building Permit shall be required for any pump house, filter house, or
any structure erected in conjunction with a swimming pool.
3) A Mechanical Permit shall be required for installation of a heater for
any pools, hot tubs, or spas.
4) An Electrical Permit shall be required for all direct/hard wired pools, hot
tubs, spas or any other electrical components.
5) A Zoning Permit shall be required for all above grade pools including
but not limited to hot tubs, and spas.
6) A Zoning Permit shall be required for all fences constructed, per the
defined safety requirements in Section 150.055.
(B) Permit Applications
1) Application Forms. An applicant for permits shall make application on
forms provided by the City and shall provide the Building Inspector with
a complete set of plans and specifications of the proposed project,
together with the explanatory data relative to the design, operation,
and maintenance of the swimming pool insofar as health and safety
features are concerned, as required by this subchapter or as
requested by the Building Inspector.
2) Submission Requirements.
a. A complete application form and fee, the amount of which is
established by City Ordinance.
3
b. Two (2) sets of dimensioned site plans (drawn to scale) which
include the following information:
(1) Property lines including property corners.
(2) The house, garage, driveway, and other permanent structures
and distance of each to the property lines.
(3) The location of all above and below utilities on the site including
gas, electric, sewer, water, phone, etc. Homeowners shall be
responsible for contacting utility companies in regard to
impacted utilities.
(4) Required setbacks from property lines.
(5) The proposed location of pool, hot tub, or spa, including length,
depth and width of the pool, hot tub, or spa and any decking
and showing distance of the pool, hot tub, or spa to the property
lines.
(6) Detailed drawings of fence design, gate design, and latching
mechanisms.
(7) A copy of all pool, hot tub or spa manufacturer build
requirements, specifications and recommended maintenance
procedures.
(8) Source and location of the water supply.
(9) Methods to be used in securing the site during the entire term of
the permit, from beginning of excavation through comp letion.
Such methods may include both temporary and permanent
security installations.
(C). Permit Approvals. No permit shall be issued unless it meets the requirements
of this subchapter. No permit may be issued until the Building Inspector or
other responsible City staff is satisfied that the proposed swimming pool, hot
tub, or spa will not be a health hazard and is to be constructed in such a way
that its future use will not endanger the health, lives, or safety of any persons
coming in contact with the swimming pool. All swimming pools, hot tubs, spas,
apparatus(es), water supply and drainage systems, and oth er features shall be
constructed in conformity with the approved plans. If any deviations from the
plans are desired, a supplementary plan covering that portion of the work
4
involved shall be filed for approval and shall conform to the provisions of this
subchapter.
150.052 LOCATION REQUIREMENTS
(A) No part of a swimming pool, hot tub or spa shall be located closer than ten (10
feet), as measured from the ground surface to any overhead or underground
utility line of any type. For the purpose of determining the area in which no
part of a swimming pool, hot tub or spa can be constructed, the centerline of
any overhead or underground utility line will be projected to the ground surface
and the 10-foot prohibited area will be measured parallel and on both sides of
the projected centerline.
(B) No part of a swimming pool, hot tub or spa shall be located within any private
or public utility, drainage, or other easement.
(C) Setback Requirements
(1) R-1 and R-2 Districts. No part of a swimming pool, hot tub, or spa shall be
located within ten (10) feet of any side or rear lot line; nor within ten (10)
feet of any principal structure or frost footing. No swimming pool, hot tub,
or spa may be located in the front yard of any property. The filter unit,
pump, heating unit, and any other mechanical equipment shall be located
not less than twenty-five (25) feet from any adjacent or nearby neighboring
residential structure dwelling and not closer than ten (10) feet to any lot
line.
(2) R-1A Districts. Swimming pools, hot tubs, or spas located in R-1A Districts
shall comply with the setback requirements of Chapter 152, the Zoning
Code.
(3) R-3 and R-4 Districts. No part of a swimming pool, hot tub, or spa shall be
located within fifty (50) feet of any side or rear lot line; nor within ten (10)
feet of any principal structure or frost footing. No swimming pool, hot tub,
or spa shall be located in the front yard (as defined in the Zoning
Chapter) of any multiple dwelling. The filter unit, pump, heating unit, and
any other mechanical equipment shall be located at least fifty (50) feet from
any adjacent or nearby residential structure and not closer than forty (40)
feet to any lot line.
150.053 SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
(A) All pools, hot tubs, or spas shall be provided with safeguards to prevent
children from gaining uncontrollable access. A successful barrier shall be
considered one which prevents a child from getting over, under, or through
and keeps the child from gaining access to the pool, hot tub, or spa except
5
when supervising adults are present. Permanent fences shall meet all
requirements of Section 150.55. Temporary fencing may be exempted from
some of the requirements of 150.55 upon approval of the Zoning
Administrator, but for a period of no more than than the duration of the
applicable permit, or 180 days, whichever is less.
(1) Safeguards shall include a fence at least six (6) feet in height, unless
exempted per Section 150.53(C).
(2) Openings in the barrier (i.e.: spaces between fence pickets, railing
balusters, etc.) shall not allow passage of a four (4) inch sphere.
(3) All fence openings or points of entry into the enclosure area shall be
equipped with a gate, and all gates must be equipped with self -closing
and self-latching devices placed so as to be inaccessible to small children.
The gates shall be locked at all times when the pool, hot tub, or spa is not
in direct use.
(B) Suction outlets shall be designed and installed in accordance with
ANSI/APSP-7.
(C) The following shall be considered fencing exemptions/modifications for spas,
hot tubs and certain above ground pools:
(1) Spas or hot tubs with a safety cover which comply with ASTM F1346 (per
Section 303 of the International Property Maintenance Code (2018).
(2) Above ground pools with sides or attached fences which are four (4) feet
in height around the entire circumference, insurmountable, with an access
ladder or steps capable of being secured, locked, removed, or otherwise
protected to prevent access, shall require a fence of no less than four (4)
feet in height, while meeting all other safety fence requirements.
150.054 LIGHTING REQUIREMENTS. Lighting used in connection with swimming pools
shall be adjusted in a manner as not to interfere with the reasonable use of adjacent property.
150.055 NOISE. Unreasonably loud noise in connection with the operation or use of a pool
is prohibited.
150.056 INSPECTIONS. The Health Inspector is authorized to conduct any inspections
necessary to ensure compliance with all provisions of this subchapter and has the right of
entry at any reasonable hour to the swimming pool for this purpose.
150.057 EXISTING SWIMMING POOLS. No swimming pool, hot tub, or spa or any other
structure erected in conjunction with a pool existing as of June 3, 1982, will be required to be
moved so as to comply with the location requirements of Section 150.052. All other
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requirements contained in this subchapter are applicable to existing swimming pools, and
structures erected in conjunction with the pools.
150.058 DISCHARGE OF POOL WATER. No person shall discharge or cause to be
discharged into the municipal storm drain system any pool, hot tub, or spa water unless
dechlorinated to less than one (1) ppm of chlorine.
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REFUSE AND RECYCLABLES
In regard to the refuse and recyclables, the following chan ges are suggested:
Section 1. Section 111.197 (Licenses, Permits and the Like - Licensing of Multiple Dwellings)
is hereby amended to read as follows:
111.197 GARBAGE RUBBISH DISPOSAL. Every multiple dwelling must shall have and
maintain in sanitary condition adequate facilities to accommodate the disposal of rubbish,
garbage, refuse, and recyclables needs of the occupants/tenants of the units. The facilities
must shall be made of metal or other suitable material, which is rodent-proof, fire resistive,
and waterproof. The owner of the multiple dwelling property is responsible for the removal of
rubbish, garbage, and refuse no less frequently than once a week and for recyclables no less
frequently than once a month.
Section 2. The title of Sections 11.215 through 11.219 is hereby amended to read as follows:
HAULERS OF GARBAGE, REFUSE, RECYCLABLES, RUBBISH AND YARD WASTE
Section 3. Section 111.215 (Haulers of Rubbish and Yard Waste – Definitions) is hereby
amended to add the following definition:
Rubbish. The miscellaneous waste materials resulting from housekeeping, mercantile
enterprises, trades, manufacturing, offices including garbage and refuse.
Section 4. Section 150.088 (Building, Housing and Construction - Definitions) is hereby
amended to add the following definitions:
DUMPSTER. A non-flexible container which has a holding capacity exceeding five (5)
cubic yards and used for temporary storage of special pick-up refuse. A dumpster is a
metal, composite or other hard-side container for refuse disposal which exceeds five (5)
cubic yards capacity.
DUMPSTER, COMPACT. A container which has a holding capacity not exceeding five (5)
cubic yards and used for temporary storage of special pick-up refuse. A compact
dumpster is a metal, composite or other hard-side container for refuse disposal which
does not exceed five (5) cubic yards capacity.
DUMPSTER, FLEXIBLE. A flexible container which has a holding capacity not exceeding
five (5) cubic yards and used for temporary storage of special pick-up refuse. A flexible
dumpster is commonly referred to, or known as, a “dumpster bag,” “soft-side dumpster,” or
“waste removal bag” and used in lieu of a metal front or rear-load or roll-off dumpster.
8
RUBBISH. The miscellaneous waste materials resulting from housekeeping, mercantile
enterprises, trades, manufacturing, offices including garbage, refuse and trash.
TRASH. Non-recyclable material that is designated for landfill or incinerator disposal by
the Hauler. The term does not include hazardous waste as defined in Minnesota Statutes,
Section 116.06, Subdivision 11, or construction debris as defined in Minnesota Statutes,
Section 115A. 03, Subdivision 7.
YARD WASTE. Yard waste means grass, grass clippings, bushes, shrubs, tree branches
less than four (4) inches in diameter, and clippings from bushes and shrubs that come
from residential, commercial/retail, institutional, or industrial sources as part of maintaining
yards or other private or public lands. Yard waste does not include (i) construction,
renovation, and demolition wastes or (ii) clean wood.
Section 5. Section 150.088 (Building, Housing and Construction - Rental Dwelling
Definitions) is hereby amended to add the following definitions:
RUBBISH. The miscellaneous waste materials resulting from housekeeping, mercantile
enterprises, trades, manufacturing, offices including garbage, refuse and trash.
TRASH. Non-recyclable material that is designated for landfill or incinerator disposal by
the Hauler. The term does not include hazardous waste as defined in Minnesota Statutes,
Section 116.06, Subdivision 11, or construction debris as defined in Minnesota Statutes,
Section 115A. 03, Subdivision 7.
YARD WASTE. Yard waste means grass, grass clippings, bushes, shrubs, tree
branches less than four (4) inches in diameter, and clippings from bushes and
shrubs that come from residential, commercial/retail, institutional, or industrial
sources as part of maintaining yards or other private or public lands. Yard waste
does not include (i) construction, renovation, and demolition wastes or (ii) clean
wood.
Section 6. Section 150.088(C) (Building, Housing and Construction - Responsibilities of
Occupant or Renter) is hereby amended to read as follows:
(C) Disposal of garbage, rubbish, recyclables and other waste. Every occupant of a rental
dwelling shall store and dispose of all his or her rubbish, garbage and waste in a clean,
sanitary and safe manner. All rubbish, garbage, and waste must shall be collected by a
hauler who is licensed by the city as required by Section 111.215 through 111.219 of this
Code. The storage of refuse rubbish and recyclable collection containers may shall not be
kept in the front yard setback without approved screening or fencing in accordance with
Section150.070-150.074 of this code.
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Section 7. Section 150.090 (Building, Housing and Construction - Refuse and Recyclables)
is hereby amended to read as follows:
150.090 REFUSE RUBBISH AND RECYCLABLES.
150.090 REFUSE AND RECYCLABLES. Every occupant must store and dispose of or
recycle all refuse and recyclables in a clean, sanitary, and safe manner as prescribed by city
ordinances. Every owner of an apartment building must supply facilities for the sanitary and
safe storage and/or disposal or recycling of refuse and recyclables. The storage of refuse and
recyclable collection items may not be kept in the front yard setback without approved
screening or fencing
A) Storage Location. Every occupant shall store and dispose of or recycle all refuse
rubbish and recyclables in a clean, sanitary, and safe manner as prescribed by City
ordinances. Every owner of an apartment building shall supply facilities for the sanitary
and safe storage and/or disposal or recycling of refuse and recyclables. Except as
provided in Section 150.090 (C) below, the storage of rubbish, recyclables and yard
waste collection containers shall be in the side or rear yard setback of the property,
adjacent to a structure on the property from which collection is conducted, or in the
setback from which collection is conducted, if appropriately permitted screening or
fencing has been achieved per Section 150.073, and where the proposed location
maximizes the potential setback from the street.
B) Refuse, Recycling, and other Waste Containers. Collection containers and
dumpsters for multiple family residential, commercial, industrial and institutional uses
shall be screened on all four (4) sides using an enclosure that is a minimum of one (1)
foot above the top of the container. The rubbish enclosure shall be constructed of
materials that are harmonious with those of the principal structure and have a minimum
opacity of ninety percent (90%) opacity. A gate or door of the rubbish enclosure shall
be closed at all times except as needed to access the container(s). No exterior
container or enclosure shall exceed the maximum height for fencing in the applicable
zoning district.
C) Front Yard Containers. Rubbish and recycling containers may be kept in a front yard if
within an approved and permitted screening structure, per Section 150.073. Such
screening structure shall provide a solid screening effect and be of a height not less
than three (3) inches above the tallest container to be kept within. The screening
structure shall be placed no closer than three (3) feet from the property line and no
closer than fifteen (15) feet from the road from which collection is made. The size of
the structure shall not exceed sixty-four (64) seventy eight (78) inches in width and
forty (40) inches in depth. The design, materials and location shall be subject to review
prior to City issuance of the required Zoning Permit.
Section 8. Section 150.094 I. is hereby deleted.
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(I) Temporary storage units. Dumpsters. Temporary storage units including Dumpsters are
permitted for no more than 120 days in a calendar year, or for the duration of an associated
building permit, whichever is longer, and must be maintained in good repair and appearance .
The height of the materials in the dumpster shall not exceed the height of the dumpster.. One
temporary storage unit is allowed at any residential property. Temporary storage units must
be place on paved surfaces and a minimum of 10 feet from all property lines. No dumpster
shall be placed closer than five (5) feet from any side or rear property line.
Section 9. Section 150.094.J (Building, Housing and Construction - Refuse and Recyclables)
is hereby added to read as follows:
J) Flexible and Compact Dumpsters. A flexible dumpster or compact dumpster, as
defined by the Chapter, may be placed and used on a property subject to the following
requirements:
(1) No liquid waste shall be placed into a flexible dumpster or compact dumpster for
disposal. Only rubbish that is of a solid physical form or matter shall be placed
or disposed into the flexible dumpster or compact dumpster, such as
construction or demolition debris, discarded household goods or wares,
cardboard or packaging waste, or the like.
(2) A flexible dumpster or compact dumpster shall not exceed a five (5) cubic yard
capacity.
(3) No flexible dumpster or compact dumpster shall be placed within the roadway
surface of any street and shall be located behind the street curb. No flexible
dumpster or compact dumpster shall be placed within or as to block any po rtion
of a sidewalk, path or trail.
(4) Flexible or compact dumpsters shall be placed no closer than five (5) feet from
any side or rear property line.
(5) No flexible dumpster or compact dumpster shall be placed within fifteen (15) feet
of a water/fire hydrant.
(6) No flexible dumpster or compact dumpster shall remain on a property more than
fourteen (14) days from the date it was placed outdoors at the property. The
flexible dumpster or compact dumpster shall be collected by a waste hauler or
otherwise removed within one (1) week of the container being filled to its
capacity.
(7) No more than two (2) flexible or compact dumpsters shall be kept on any
property at any one time.
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(8) All rubbish shall be completely and securely placed within the container; no
material shall be sticking out or exceeding above the top of the container sides.
No rubbish placed in the container shall exceed outside the container beyond
the plane of the street curb line. It is the responsibility of the property
owner/occupant to ensure any refuse that falls or is blown out of the container is
promptly collected/picked up and properly stored as any refuse is required to be
stored.
Section 9. Section 153.04 (Stormwater Management - Definitions) is hereby amended to add
the following definition:
RUBBISH. The miscellaneous waste materials resulting from housekeeping, mercantile
enterprises, trades, manufacturing, offices including garbage, refuse and trash.
Section 10. Section 153.08 (C). (Stormwater Management - Approval Standards) is hereby
amended to read as follows:
(C) Waste and material disposal. All waste and unused building materials (including garbage,
rubbish, debris, cleaning wastes, wastewater, toxic materials or hazardous materials) shall be
properly disposed of off-site and not allowed to be carried by runoff into a receiving channel or
storm sewer system
Date Type Staff Present
April 26 Regular
2022 Street Project Public Hearing, Order Improvements, Adopt & Confirm Assessments,
Award Contract for Construction,
Finance Annual Report
City Council
City Manager
City Engineer
May 10 Work
Session MN Fence Consortium
City Council
City Manager
May 10 Regular
Planning Commission items from April
Insurance Renewal
Tort Limits - Consent
Approve sale of bonds
City Council
City Manager
City Engineer
May 24 Regular Salo Park Concert Series
Chamber of the Year and Business of the Year
City Council
City Manager
June 14 Work
Session
Estimated Levy Scenarios
Stormwater projects plan
City Council
City Manager
June 14 Regular Planning Commission Items from May
Approval of 2023 debt levy-public hearing
City Council
City Manager
June 28 Regular Audit Presentation City Council
City Manager
July 12 Work
Session Code Amendments
City Council
City Manager
July 12 Regular
Planning Commission items from June
Quarterly Donations & Grants
Quarterly Goals Update
City Council
City Manager
Finance Director
July 26 Regular
Liquor Operations Mid Year Report
VillageFest Presentation
Night to Unite Presentation
Night to Unite Proclamation
GARE Team Presentation
City Council
City Manager
Liquor Op Mgr
Police Chief
August 9 Work
Session Staff proposed 2023 Budget and Levy Presentation
City Council
City Manager
August 9
Regular Planning Commission items from July City Council
City Manager
FUTURE COUNCIL AGENDA ITEMS
2022
Date Type Staff Present
FUTURE COUNCIL AGENDA ITEMS
August 23 Regular 2023 Budget & Levy Presentation
City Council
City Manager
Finance Director
September 13 Work
Session Community Survey Results
City Council
City Manager
September 13 Regular
Planning Commission items from August
2023 Preliminary Operating Budget and Levy-Public Hearing
Kiwanis Peanut Day
Students in Leadership-Consent
City Council
City Manager
Finance Director
September 27 Regular
Fire Prevention Presentation
Spirit of St. Anthony Award
SANB #282 Presentation
City Council
City Manager
Fire Dept
October 11 Work
Session 2023 Long term capital budget plans
City Council
City Manager
Finance Director
October 11 Regular Preliminary Certification of Delinquent Waste Hauler Accounts-Consent Agenda
Preliminary Certification of Delinquent Utility Accounts-Consent Agenda
City Council
City Manager
October 25 Work
Session 2023 utility rates and budgets
City Council
City Manager
Finance Director
October 25 Regular
Quarterly Donations & Grants
Quarterly Goals Update
Approval of CIP
City Council
City Manager
Finance Director
November 8 Regular
8 PM
Planning Commission items from October
Authorizing polling places for 2023
1st Reading Water, Sewer, & Stormwater-Public Hearing
Hennepin County Recycling Agreement
City Council
City Manager
November 22 Work
Session Planning & Parks Commission Interviews
City Council
City Manager
November 22 Regular
Fire Prevention Poster Winners
2nd Reading and Adoption Water, Sewer, & Stormwater City Council
City Manager
December 13 Work
Session
City Council
City Manager
Date Type Staff Present
FUTURE COUNCIL AGENDA ITEMS
December 13 Regular
Planning Commission items from November
Appoint Parks and Planning Commissioners and Chair/Vice Chairs
Setting Salary of City Manager
Authorizing Transfers & Closing of Specified Funds
Setting the 2023 City & HRA Budgets and Final Property Tax Levy -Public Hearing
2023 Fee Schedule
Quarterly Goals update
Final reading and adoption of water, sewer, & stormwater
Students in Government Presentation
City Council
City Manager
Finance Director
City Engineer
December 27 Regular City Council
City Manager
January 10 Work
Session
City Council
City Manager
January 10 Regular
Water Conservation Poster Winners
Planning Commission items from December
Housekeeping Resolutions
Resolution for the Street Improvement Bond Reimbursement
Quarterly Donations & Grants
City Council
City Manager
January 24 Regular
Public Works Snow Plowing Operations presentation
Outside Orgs-Council
City Council
City Manager
February 14 Work
Session
City Council
City Manager
February 14 Regular
Planning Commission items from January
Public Hearing-2023 Budget Calendar and Process
2023 Planning Commission Work Plan- (motion only)
Administration Annual Report
NYFS Agreement
City Council
City Manager
Finance Director
February 28 Regular
GreenCorp Member application-resolution
Adoption of Strategic Plan
Liquor Annual Report
Liquor License Renewals
City Council
City Manager
Liquor Op Manager
Public Works Director
March 14 Work
Session
City Council
City Manager
March 14 Regular
Planning Commission Items from February
Public Works Annual Report
2023 Parks and Environmental Commission Work Plan- (motion only)
City Council
City Manager
Public Works Director
2023
Date Type Staff Present
FUTURE COUNCIL AGENDA ITEMS
March 28 Regular
Police Annual Report
Wyland Water Challenge
City Council
City Manager
Police Dept
April 11 Work
Session
Debt Levy/Updated Street Improvement Plan
Code Amendments
City Council
City Manager
Finance Director
April 11 Regular
Planning Commission Items from March
Quarterly Donations & Grants
Fire Annual Report
Arbor Day Proclamation
Earth Day Proclamation
Quarterly Goals Update
Call for Sale of GO Bonds
City Council
City Manager
Fire Dept