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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC MINUTES 042320241 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MINUTES APRIL 23, 2024 CALL TO ORDER. Mayor Webster called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE. Mayor Webster invited the Council and audience to join him in the Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL. Present: Mayor Webster, Doolan, Jenson, Randle and Stephens. Absent: None Also Present: City Manager Charlie Yunker, St. Anthony Area Chamber of Commerce President Cody Holliday, CONSIDERATION, DISCUSSION, AND POSSIBLE ACTION ON ALL OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS. II. APPROVAL OF APRIL 23, 2024 CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA. Motion by Councilmember Randle, seconded by Councilmember Jenson, to approve the City Council Meeting Agenda of April 23, 2024. Motion carried 5-0. II. PROCLAMATIONS AND RECOGNITIONS. A. St. Anthony Villager of the Year. St. Anthony Area Chamber of Commerce President Cody Holliday announced the St. Anthony Villager of the Year as Mary Pucel. Mr. Holliday read the submission from the nominators summarizing her accomplishments. Ms. Pucel thanked the City for the award. B. St. Anthony Village Business of the Year. Mr. Holliday announced the St. Anthony Business of the Year as Jersey Mike's Subs. Mr. Holliday read the background of the award. Ms. Emma Pucel-Schlotfeldt thanked the staff at the store for their hard and dedicated work and also the City for the award. Photographs of the award recipients were taken. Councilmembers and Mayor Webster congratulated the award recipients. III. CONSENT AGENDA. City Council Regular Meeting Minutes April 23,2024 Page 2 2 A. Approve April 9 2024 Council meeting minutes. 3 B. Licenses and permits. 4 C. Claims. 5 D. Resolution 24-030 Regarding Renewal of Municipal Insurance Coverage and the Non 6 Waiver of Tort Liability Limits for the League of Minnesota Cities Insurance Program. 8 Motion by Councilmember Jenson, seconded by Councilmember Doolan, to approve the Consent 9 Agenda items. 10 11 Motion carried 5-0. 12 13 IV. PUBLIC HEARING. 14 15 A. 2024 Street Improvement Project. 16 17 WSB Project Manager Katie Koscielak reviewed this evening Council is requested to consider 18 three resolutions; A Resolution Ordering Improvements for the 2024 Street Improvement 19 Project, A Resolution Adopting and Confirming Assessments for the 2024 Street Improvement 20 Project, and A Resolution Awarding a Bid for the 2024 Street Improvement Project. 21 22 Ms. Koscielak reviewed the Proposed Mill and Overlay Projects proposed as well as the 23 Proposed Thin Maintenance Overlay Project. Also included is a project to replace the cracked 24 concrete panels in Salo Park. Projects in Silver Point Park include Mill and Overlay of the 25 Parking Lot, Reclaim and Pave the Trail, Replace Cracked Concrete Panels, and Remove and 26 Replace the Basketball Court. 27 28 The common construction concerns include turf and driveway restoration, driveway access 29 maintained except spot curb replacement, special needs/events, sprinkler systems/invisible 30 fencing, mail/garbage service and private utilities. 31 32 Project funding will come from the assessment policy for single family residential roadway mill 33 and overlay. Properties will be assessed on unit basis with Residential at 50%. Interior lots will 34 be considered one unit and corner lots will be considered 0.5 unit on each roadway. The 35 assessment policy for multi-family/church roadway mill and overlay properties will be assessed 36 on front foot basis for multi-family/church at 50%. Ms. Koscielak further explained the 37 assessments to various lots and provided a funding breakdown of the project costs showing 38 assessments and City Cost. The total proposed improvements are $2,361,900.00. 39 40 The assessment process follows Minnesota Statute Chapter 429 — Public Improvements. Written 41 objection appeal must be presented in writing and signed by the property owner prior to or at the 42 hearing. Notice of appeal must be filed within 30 days after adoption of the assessment. The 43 interest rate is set at the time of assessment certification. A map showing the affected properties 44 for the assessments was provided for City Council review. The Mill and Overlay Assessments 45 are paid over a 10 year period. The interest rate is determined at the time of bond sale. Three 46 options are offered as pay-off full assessment to avoid interest, partial payment or apply directly City Council Regular Meeting Minutes April 23, 2024 Page 3 to property tax. An example of the assessment payback table was provided based on $1,532 assessment at 4.0% interest rate. 4 Ms. Koscielak reviewed the Project Schedule including this evening the Public Hearing and 5 Award of Contract. The Award Sale of Bonds will be done in May 2024, construction will begin 6 in June 2024 and expected substantial completion in September 2024. 8 Residents can sign up to receive email and/or text message project status updates by visiting the 9 project webpage located under Government/Projects on the City's website littps:Hsavmn.com. 10 Additional information regarding street reconstruction projects for the City of St. Anthony, can 11 be found on the webpage How Do I/Leain About/St. Anthony Village Reconstruction Process. 12 13 Councilmember Randle asked about USI cable and if they would be coming back to take care of 14 any yard damage. Ms. Koscielak stated they will come back to repair. 15 16 Councilmember Jenson asked if all notices have been sent out as to what the assessments will be 17 and Ms. Koscielak stated the notifications were sent out inviting them to the meeting today and 18 the amount of the assessment was included. Councilmember Jenson asked if there is more than 19 one group working on a street at once. Ms. Koscielak stated the deficient concrete will be 20 replaced and then the pavement will be patched back in. 21 22 Councilmember Doolan asked if the overlay work has an impact on residential yards and Ms. 23 Koscielak stated the machine stays between the concrete curbs. Roosevelt will have all 4 inches 24 of overlay removed. Councilmember Doolan asked where the construction equipment is stored 25 during the weekends while not working. Ms. Koscielak stated it will be parked along the side of 26 the road avoiding drive -ways. 27 28 Mayor Webster opened the public hearing at 7:38 p.m. 29 30 Mr. Cody Holliday 3528 Skycroft Drive, representing the Park and Environmental Commission, 31 encouraged the Council to go ahead with the improvements at Salo and Silver Point Parks. The 32 accessibility park is slacking especially at Salo Park. 33 34 There being no additional public input, Mayor Webster closed the public hearing at 7:40 p.m. 35 36 Motion by Councilmember Doolan, seconded by Councilmember Stephens, to approve 37 Resolution 24-031 A Resolution Ordering Improvements for the 2024 Street Improvement 38 Project. 39 40 Motion carried 5-0. 41 42 Motion by Councilmember Jenson, seconded by Councilmember Randle, to approve Resolution 43 24-032 A Resolution Adopting and Confirming Assessments for the 2024 Street Improvement 44 Project. 45 46 Motion carried 5-0. City Council Regular Meeting Minutes April 23, 2024 Page 4 2 3 4 5 6 7 V. 8 9 VI. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Motion by Councilmember Stephens, seconded by Councilmember Jenson, to approve Resolution 24-033 A Resolution Awarding a Bid for the 2024 Street Improvement Project. Motion carried 5-0. REPORTS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF - NONE. GENERAL BUSINESS OF COUNCIL. A. Finance Annual Report. Finance Director Maloney reviewed the Finance Annual Report including Finance Overview, Finance Staff, Core Accounting Functions for each Staff Member, Finance Activity Unique to 2023, Technological Advances, Long Term Financial Management, and Finance Brochure, The complete Finance Annual Report can be found on the website at savmn.com/annual reports. Councilmember Jenson thanked Ms. Maloney for her leadership through all the staff changes. Mayor Webster thanked Ms. Maloney for acknowledging the work of past Finance Director and for the working relationship you had with her through the transition. She thanked Ms. Maloney for sharing the facilities assessment. B. Potential Police Services Partnership with Falcon Heights. Mayor Webster introduced the topic for discussion and provided some background information. At the Town Hall Meeting the data gathered during the exploratory phase was reviewed. She reviewed the purpose of the City Council and reviewed the meetings that have been held since January 2024. St. Anthony Village currently provides contract policing services to the City of Lauderdale and previously provided contract law enforcement series to Falcon Heights from 1994 through 2017. The former policing partnership with Falcon Heights was highly valued in both communities. The contract with Falcon Heights was terminated by both communities following the shooting death of Philando Castile by a St. Anthony Police Department officer in July 2016. Falcon Heights has contracted with the Ramsey County Sheriff's Office since January 2018, and that contract will expire at the end of 2024. Falcon Heights is seeking a long-term fit for its policing services beginning in 2025. The ASPD is currently authorized for 20 sworn officers, increasing to 22 on July 1, 2024. If the partnership moves forward, St. Anthony Village will add additional positions to support the expanded area while maintaining the high level of service the St. Anthony Village and Lauderdale communities currently receive. The Process Stages include Phase 1 — Consider Concept — Preliminary conversations and a joint meeting was held between Falcon Heights and St. Anthony City Councils to explore a renewed partnership; Phase 2 — Stakeholder Input — Gather and analyze the feedback received from our City Council Regular Meeting Minutes April 23, 2024 Page 5 1 community and police department; Phase 3 — Partnership Decision — Decision on whether to 2 move forward is made based on final contract terms and agreed -upon timeframe; and Phase 4 — 3 Implement — Implementation of new agreement if decision is made to renew partnership. 4 5 Mr. Yunker reviewed the Stakeholder input process which consisted of Online Surveys — March 6 1-April 12, 2024 with 233 responses from Falcon Heights and 222 responses from St. Anthony 7 Village. Open House conversations were held on March 12,13, 26 and 27. Door knocking and 8 discussion at community meetings by City Council Members and staff during March. St. 9 Anthony Police Department conversations with Town Halls April 17 and 18. 10 I 1 Mr. Yunker reviewed in January 2024, officials from the City of Falcon Heights reached out to 12 the City to determine if the St. Anthony Village City Council would be willing to consider 13 renewing a Police Services partnership. Internal conversations took place to seek input from the 14 City Council and the Police Department on the request. The consensus was a willingness to 15 engage in conversations around an exploration process. The process began with a joint meeting 16 of the St. Anthony Village and Falcon Heights City Councils to discuss the possibility of an 17 exploration and the result of that discussion was agreement to begin the process and prioritize 18 engagement of each community to seek input on the concept. 19 20 Mr. Yunker reviewed the timeline of the process to date. Early in the process, both cities 21 engaged Goff Public to assist both cities' staff in managing external messaging and community 22 engagement. They also assisted in drafting each community's survey and provide an independent 23 analysis of the results. The objective of the survey was to be a poll of the community to gather 24 broad ideas and questions/concerns to address on the concept of a renewed partnership. It was 25 not intended to be nor cannot be used as a gauge of overall community sentiment. For St. 26 Anthony residents, these primary themes emerged as top priorities for the City to consider: 27 28 Potential Benefits Concerns 29 Financial SAPD staffing levels 30 Increased SAPD capacity Trust (leadership, community and SAPD officers) 31 Proximity Cost 32 33 Many respondents felt more information was needed to fully identify benefits. A number of 34 respondents also noted they see no potential benefits. This response was more common from St. 35 Anthony Village residents. 36 37 Based on survey input the Falcon Heights priorities top themes included community -based 38 policing and increased level of service. Other common themes: increased visibility, cost, racial 39 equity practices and training, transparency and accountability, de-escalation training and 40 alternative methods. Questions and concerns raised from survey input were SAPD staffing levels, 41 Trust (leadership, community and SAPD officers), Cost, Policing style, training and practices, and 42 St. Anthony Village respondents expressed a high level of satisfaction with SAPD and the current 43 level of service they receive from the department. 44 45 The full analysis of all submitted thoughts, questions and concerns was provided for City 46 Council consideration. City Council Regular Meeting Minutes April 23, 2024 Page 6 2 The perspective of the St. Anthony Police Department was a top priority for City leadership to 3 receive. The City engaged Ethical Leaders in Action, Inc. to gather that input and communicate 4 the department personnel's input for the Council to consider along with the broader community 5 input. Nearly all department personnel were interviewed over multiple days. Offices have a 6 range of perspectives on the concept of a renewed partnership, while also expressing their 7 commitment to professionalism, belief in their work culture, and their support and trust in the 8 department leadership. The following primary themes emerged as top priorities for the City to 9 consider: 10 11 Relationship Concerns 12 Mutual trust needs to be established and relations need to be developed. 13 Confidence department will be supported when use of force incidents take place. 14 15 Operational Concerns 16 Cannot provide effective services before 1/l/2026. 17 Recruitment and training for new officers on top of current needs. 18 Expansion of police facility would be necessary. 19 20 A total of 9 additional personnel would be needed including 4 patrol officers, 2 swing shift 21 patrol, 1 investigator, 1 community engagement officer and 1 administrative support. Mr. Yunker 22 reviewed the contract approach including the blended combined cost allocation. Based on draft 23 methodology, a preliminary estimated contract range was provided and numbers were rounded 24 for clarity and accelerated by a 4% inflation assumption. Preliminary Contract Price Range in 25 2026 - $1,650,000 - $1,800,000. Additional personnel, operating and equipment costs - 26 $1,400,000 - $1,500,000 and Fixed costs and shared capital contribution $250,000 - $300,000. 27 28 Oertel Architects were engaged in the Spring of 2023 to perform a facilities report focused on 29 ensuring all maintenance needs are reflected in the City's Capital Improvement Plan. The 30 architects discussed the Police Department facility with staff about short term and long term 31 needs for the department and how that relates to the building and space usage. Staff highlighted a 32 need for a professional work environment to draw recruits to a changing police department, 33 including but not limited to: 34 • Repurpose existing spaces to be more useable. 35 • Need for training and meeting space. 36 • Larger secure evidence storage. 37 • Improve daylight access. 38 • Add additional equipment storage. 39 • Rework locker rooms. 40 • Improve reception area. 41 • Larger garage and secured storage. 42 43 The architect's estimation for renovations/expansion of the existing facility to address all needs 44 would be in the range of $1,800,000 - $2,200,000 in 2025 dollars. 45 City Council Regular Meeting Minutes April 23, 2024 Page 7 Mr. Yunker reviewed the next step is a decision on giving staff direction to enter into contract negotiations and address the questions and concerns raised from all the stakeholder input including but not limited to: • Re-establishing working relationships between the cities. • Defining risk and identifying mitigation strategies. • Determine how to recruit for department expansion. • Establish practical implementation timeline. 8 • Avoid adverse impact to St. Anthony taxpayers. 9 • Appropriately specify liability as part of a services contract. 10 11 The summary of survey responses was provided for Council consideration. The presentation 12 given at the two Town Hall Meetings was also provided. 13 14 Councilmember Jenson shared his thought process on where we are currently and read a 15 prepared statement suggesting the process move forward. 16 17 Mayor Webster opened the floor for resident comments. She noted this is an opportunity for the 18 City Council to hear from the community on the potential police partnership. Each speaker gets 19 three minutes. Speakers are asked to state their name and address. Once everyone has had a 20 chance to speak, a 2"d opportunity for three minutes will be allowe3d. The Council will not be 21 able to provide answers immediately. Staff will compile every question/comment and include it 22 for the Council to consider at their next meeting. No decisions will be made during this time. 23 24 Mr. Mark Johnson, 3013 Silver Lake Road, is not interested in expanding the police department 25 and providing service to Falcon Heights. 26 27 Ms. Pat Taylor, 2928 Rankin Road, stated she used to be very involved in the community. This is 28 a hot topic for her. She thanked the Council for noting the expansion of facilities was already 29 being considered. She wants to know what the size of the police force was in 2016 while serving 30 the three communities. How many non -sworn officers does SAPD have currently? She asked in 31 the 8 years, what kind of growth has there been in each community and if there is a huge 32 expansion would 4 additional officers be enough. 33 34 Mr. Cody Johnson 2501 West Armour Terrace, the proximity of where Falcon Heights is to St. 35 Anthony is his concern. He thinks financially the St. Anthony residents should not be burdened 36 for a potential partnership. This would be an opportunity to charge Falcon Heights a little bit 37 more for service. He loves and goes to the State Fair he asked who supports the influx of police 38 service needed during the fair. 39 40 Mr. Mike Peterson, 3200 Hilldale, attended several of the open houses and town hall meeting. 41 There are 4 officers that did not want to support servicing Falcon Heights. There are 2 42 retirements coming up. That would be an additional 6 officers that may need to be replaced. The 43 two past mayors advised Council NOT to do this. Three benefits were listed from the surveys. 44 Proximity is not a benefit to St. Anthony. He asked the Council not to do this with Falcon 45 Heights. 46 City Council Regular Meeting Minutes April 23, 2024 Page 8 1 Ms. Joan Peterson, 3200 Hilldale, lived in St. Anthony almost all her life. The SAPD is great. 2 The Council needs to do what is best for St. Anthony. Three of the five leaders don't have 3 experience for the positions they are in. Council needs to listen to the past leaders' comments. 4 Other communities have refused to serve Falcon Heights. This is a good financial deal for Falcon 5 Heights and the burden should not be put onto the St. Anthony taxpayers. She is astounded by 6 the lack of transparency in the past few months. The obligation is to make the best decisions for 7 the citizens of St. Anthony. The police have been through a lot and shouldn't have more put on 8 them. We do not want to lose police because the Council makes a decision for them. 9 10 Mr. Gary Huss, 3224 Croft Drive, asked about all the money and time spent training SAPD 11 officers. Nothing is lost if we don't support Falcon Heights. They should pay every cent of the 12 cost. He is against it completely. 13 14 Mr. Cody Holliday, 3528 Skycroft Drive, stated the St. Anthony Area Chamber of Commerce 15 has not taken an official position on this issue. He asked Council to consider the promotion of St.. 16 Anthony for business growth and development. There is an interest in reducing the tax levy for 17 residents. How would the tax benefits impact residential and commercial in the City. 18 19 Mr. Gary Huss, 3224 Croft Drive, referred to the Village Notes and noted there is no Clean Air 20 mentioned in the Strategic Plan. He feels residential burning needs to be stopped as the SAPD 21 controls burning within the City. Smoke will leave the property line if there is wind. He is 22 surprised the City is a GreenStep City. EV charging stations are being implemented instead. 23 Wood burning is worse than second hand smoke according to the EPA. He suggested a propane 24 burning pit be used. He sleeps with a CPAP and cannot open his windows at night. He should be 25 able to have clean air whenever he wants it. 26 27 Ms. Joan Peterson, 3200 Hilldale, stated at one of the Council meetings residents were asked to 28 trust Council. She reminded Mayor Webster she is not far into her first term as Mayor. Trust 29 will be developed based on the decisions Council makes. This is a big decision. Either trust will 30 be earned or it won't be. 31 32 Ms. Grace Gee, 4008 Penrod Lane, stated she would like to be open to the idea. She hopes there 33 is some economic advantage to St. Anthony. There should be an economy of scale. It will be a 34 problem if taxes go up because of this. We need to be careful. 35 36 Mr. Ralph Hintz, 3503 Maplewood Drive, stated he is against this. Council should listen to the 37 citizens. 38 39 Mr. Cody Johnson 2501 West Armour Terrace asked if this doesn't move forward what would be 40 the facilities impact. What facility upgrades would be critical and how does that affect recruiting 41 and retaining police officers. There could be some advantages if costs were offset by the 42 partnership. 43 44 No one else appeared to address the Council. Mayor Webster closed the community forum. 45 City Council Regular Meeting Minutes April 23, 2024 Page 9 Councilmember Doolan stated she prefers to work collaboratively. She read a prepared statement. She had a long list of questions when the partnership was first brought up. She is interested in learning more about how the police officers are feeling. There are different processes that can occur to help guide Council. The next step is to identify benefits and risks. Take a look at lessons learned. The process followed with engagement of outside consultant was a good one. She heard from input a genuine concern for Officer safety. She reviewed other things she has heard. Facilities need to be expanded without the addition of servicing Falcon Heights. 9 Councilmember Randle acknowledged he does seem benefits in having a larger more robust 10 police department and there could be some financial gain for the City. He has a lot of concerns 11 such as 2026 as the start date. Common sense needs to be used. He does not know if 2026 would 12 even be doable. The facility would need to be upgraded and training would need to be provided. 13 He is also concerned with the fact the SAPD policing style and the politicians from Falcon 14 Heights and how it would mesh. He asked who would be in control over that situation. There 15 should be no effect on service to St. Anthony. 16 17 Councilmember Stephens stated risks should be equally shared among all communities. She 18 would be in favor of going forward to look at benefits, risks and costs. 19 20 Councilmember Doolan stated she would like to produce deliverables and look at lessons 21 learned. A SWAT analysis would be a good exercise. She would like to move towards getting 22 more information. 23 24 Mayor Webster stated part of the exploratory phase was to understand the community's 25 expectations. She agrees residents want a partnership that would not decrease service to St. 26 Anthony. She values the SAPD. She emphasizes with Falcon Heights in the fact they miss the 27 level of service they had from SAPD. Risks need to be mitigated. Costs need to be shared. The 28 SAPD officers see a benefit in a larger more robust police department. The officers are mindful 29 of a delayed timeline to allow for recruiting of additional officers. 30 31 Councilmember Jenson suggestion going through a detailed cost analysis. There needs to be 32 some renovation in the Police Department as well as the Fire Department. 33 34 Councilmember Doolan asked about the process for addressing the concerns and questions raised 35 by residents. Mr. Yunker stated if the decisions is to move forward all questions and concerns 36 would be addressed. 37 38 Motion by Councilmember Jenson, seconded by Councilmember Doolan, to engage in Phase 3 39 of a partnership decision for the potential police services partnership with Falcon Heights. 40 41 Ayes — 4, Nays —1 (Randle). Motion carried. 42 43 VIL REPORTS FROM CITY MANAGER AND COUNCIL MEMBERS. 44 45 City Manager Yunker reported Clean -Up day is May 4 9:00 a.m. — 12noon at Public Works. 46 This was included in the contract with Aspen. Maddie Jaros has accepted the position as City Council Regular Meeting Minutes April 23, 2024 Page 10 1 Assistant/Deputy Fire Chief. Minette Saulog was selected as the new Sustainability Coordinator. 2 She was the GreenCorp Intern five years ago. Nicole Miller will be the next City Administrator 3 in Lake Elmo. The City is sad to see her go but happy for that opportunity. 4 5 Councilmember Randle stated on Sunday, April 14 he attended the Sister Cities Meeting. On 6 Sunday, April 21 he was invited to a group bible study. 7 8 Councilmember Doolan stated the April 11 Chamber banquet. On April 13 the Village 9 Gardeners had their Spring meeting. On April 16, she attended a League of Women Voters 10 presentation. She attended both the Falcon Heights and St. Anthony Open Houses. On April 20 11 she attended Kiwanis event. She attended an Inflation Reduction Meeting. On April 22, she 12 picked up litter along Mississippi River. Earlier today she worked with the Ecology Club that 13 adopted the drains by Wilshire. She reminded residents of Earth Day, Kiwanis Pancake 14 Breakfast, Pops Concerts and Jersey Mikes High School fundraiser. 15 16 Councilmember Stephens stated she attended the Chamber of Commerce Meeting and the 17 service for Chief Mangseth. She has been meeting individually with the Councilmembers for the 18 onboarding process. 19 20 Councilmember Jenson stated on he attended Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting. On April 21 11 he attended the Climate Action Working Group Meeting. On April 12 he attended the Ramsey 22 County Local League of Governments Program Meeting. On April 20 he attended the St. 23 Anthony History Committee Annual Meeting. 24 25 Mayor Webster stated she attended the St. Anthony Chamber of Commerce Annual Dinner on 26 April 11. On April 14, she and Councilmember Stephens met to do some Council onboarding. 27 On April 17 and April 18 she attended the Town Hall events in Falcon Heights and St. Anthony. 28 On April 20, she attended the Historical Society Annual Meeting and met with Councilmember 29 Jenson to discuss onboarding of Councilmembers. 30 31 VIII. COMMUNITY FORUM. 32 33 Mayor Webster invited residents to come forward at this time and address the Council on items 34 that are not on the regular agenda. 35 36 Ms. Pat Taylor 2928 Rankin Road stated the process will take a lot of time regarding the 37 partnership. She asked what other City business will be put aside and what is being sacrificed. 38 39 IX. INFORMATION AND ANNOUNCEMENTS. 40 41 Councilmember Jenson announced on April 24, 2024 the Annual Meeting for Metro Cities will 42 be held in Roseville. 43 44 Mayor Webster stated on April 27, 2024 is Parks Clean-up from 10:00 a.m. —12:00 p.m. 45 46 Mayor Webster wished the Jewish residents in St. Anthony a Happy Passover. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 City Council Regular Meeting Minutes April 23,2024 Page 11 X. ADJOURNMENT. Motion by Councilmember Stephens, seconded by Councilmember Jenson, to adjourn the meeting at 9:30 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Debbie Wolfe TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. ATTEST: Ci y Clerk A d U/✓� Mayor Motion carried 5-0.