HomeMy WebLinkAboutPK PACKET 06022025CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE
PARKS AND ENVIRONMENTAL
COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA
Monday, June 2, 2025 at 7:00 PM
Members of the public who wish to attend the meeting may do so in person.
Call To Order
Roll Call
Approval Of Agenda
Approval Of Minutes
Approval Of PK Meeting Minutes
PK 03 -10 -2025 REG.PDF
PK 05 -21 -2025 WORK SESSION.PDF
Presentations
Citizens For Sustainability Updates
Dan Kunitz presenting.
PRESENTATION.PDF
Silverwood Park Updates
Alyssa Baguss, Silverwood Program Supervisor, presenting.
PRESENTATION.PDF
General Business
Climate Plan Items
Minette Saulog, Sustainability Coordinator, presenting.
COVER MEMO.PDF
PRESENTATION.PDF
Well House Pickleball Concept Review And Discussion
Minette Saulog, Sustainability Coordinator, presenting.
MEMO -PICKLE BALL COURTS 052825.PDF
Commission & Staff Reports
Community Forum
Individuals may address the Parks Commission about any City business item not included on the
regular agenda. Speakers are requested to come to the podium, sign their name and address
on the form at the podium, state their name and address for the Clerk ’s record, and limit their
remarks to three minutes. Generally, the Park Commission will not take official action on items
discussed at this time, but may typically refer the matter to staff for a future report or direct the
matter to be scheduled on an upcoming agenda. Those unable to attend the meeting in person
may submit comments via the City's PUBLIC COMMENTS FORM .
Adjournment
Next Meeting
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 promote a high quality of life to those we serve through
outstanding city services.
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CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGEPARKS AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION MEETING AGENDAMonday, June 2, 2025 at 7:00 PM Members of the public who wish to attend the meeting may do so in person. Call To OrderRoll CallApproval Of AgendaApproval Of MinutesApproval Of PK Meeting MinutesPK 03 -10 -2025 REG.PDFPK 05 -21 -2025 WORK SESSION.PDFPresentationsCitizens For Sustainability UpdatesDan Kunitz presenting.PRESENTATION.PDFSilverwood Park UpdatesAlyssa Baguss, Silverwood Program Supervisor, presenting.PRESENTATION.PDFGeneral Business
Climate Plan Items
Minette Saulog, Sustainability Coordinator, presenting.
COVER MEMO.PDF
PRESENTATION.PDF
Well House Pickleball Concept Review And Discussion
Minette Saulog, Sustainability Coordinator, presenting.
MEMO -PICKLE BALL COURTS 052825.PDF
Commission & Staff Reports
Community Forum
Individuals may address the Parks Commission about any City business item not included on the
regular agenda. Speakers are requested to come to the podium, sign their name and address
on the form at the podium, state their name and address for the Clerk ’s record, and limit their
remarks to three minutes. Generally, the Park Commission will not take official action on items
discussed at this time, but may typically refer the matter to staff for a future report or direct the
matter to be scheduled on an upcoming agenda. Those unable to attend the meeting in person
may submit comments via the City's PUBLIC COMMENTS FORM .
Adjournment
Next Meeting
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 promote a high quality of life to those we serve through
outstanding city services.
I.II.III.IV.A.Documents:V.A.Documents:B.Documents:VI.
A.
Documents:
B.
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VII.
VIII.
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1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
2 PARKS AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION MEETING
3 MARCH 10, 2025
4 7:00 p.m.
5
I.6 CALL TO ORDER.
7
8 Chairperson Fee called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
9
II.10 ROLL CALL.
11
12 Commissioners Present:Chair Lily Fee, Commissioners Yaacoub Hark, Kristen Peterson and
13 Jessica Swiontek.
14
15 Absent:Commissioner Natalie Synhavsky
16
17 Also Present: Assistant City Manager Ashley Morello, Silverwood Program
18 Supervisor Alyssa Baguss, Citizens for Sustainability Representative
19 Dan Kunitz, Coordinator Minette Saulog, and Student Liaison Cece
20 Cram.
21
22
23 III.APPROVAL OF THE MARCH 10, 2025, PARKS AND ENVIRONMENTAL
24 COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA.
25
26 Motion by Commissioner Swiontek, seconded by Commissioner Hark, to approve the March
27 10, 2025, Parks and Environmental Commission agenda.
28
29 Motion carried unanimously.
30
31 IV.APPROVAL OF THE SEPTEMBER 23, 2024, REGULAR PARKS AND
32 ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES.
33
34 Chair Fee noted on page five, lines 15 and 16, her last name was misspelled.
35
36 Motion by Commissioner Swiontek, seconded by Commissioner Hark, to approve the
37 September 23, 2024 Regular Parks and Environmental Commission Meeting Minutes as
38 revised.
39
40 Motion carried unanimously.
41
42 V.PRESENTATIONS.
43
A.44 Silverwood Park Updates.
45
46 Silverwood Program Supervisor Ms. Alyssa Baguss reviewed a PowerPoint presentation. Our
47 Built Environment by Angela St. Vrain will be on display March 13 – April 30, 2025 with the
48 Opening Reception held Thursday, March 13th from 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Light Over
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2025
Page 2
1 Boundary by Allegra Lockstadt will be displayed March 13 – April 30, 2025, with the
2 Opening Reception held Thursday, March 13th from 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
3
4 International Sculpture Day will be held Saturday, April 26, 2025, with a Tour of the
5 Sculpture Trail from 10:00 – 11:00 a.m. with Silverwood Staff. Attendees can make their own
6 sculpture with artists Angela St. Vrain and Allegra Lockstadt from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. This
7 event is free to the public for all ages and skill levels.
8
9 The St. Anthony Village Puzzle Showdown was held February 23, 2025.
10
11 Earth Day Clothing Swap: Reduce, Reuse, Restyle will be held on Sunday, April 27, 2025,
12 from 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. at Silverwood Park in partnership with St. Anthony Village Community
13 Services.
14
15 Ms. Baguss reviewed the 2025 Silverwood OnStage Summer Concerts in the Park. The
16 concerts are held on Wednesdays 6:30 – 8:00 p.m., beginning on June 11, 2025. Mixed
17 Precipitation: Theater Company will present The Pickup Truck Opera on Wednesday, August
18 27, 2025 from 6:30 – 8:00 p.m.
19
20 Registration is now open for Summer Camp. Register online or over the phone:
21 www.threeriversparks.org 763-559-6700.
22
23 Stay connected with the Arts in the Parks e-newsletter. Read about exhibition or performance
24 happening across the Park District. Learn about upcoming programs and events to engage
25 with art and nature. Hear what artists have been up to since working with us in the Parks. Sign
26 up at www.threeriversparks.org.
27
28 Pre-registration is required for Sound Meditation with Thomasina and Bob Fisk of Waking
29 Nomad on Sunday, April 6, 2025, 9:30 – 11:30 a.m. Designed to an introduction to the
30 practice – all abilities welcome. Features 60 minutes of guided movement and breathwork
31 followed by 60 minutes of sound meditation. Benefits include increased awareness and
32 reduced tension.
33
34 Silverwood Park Café Winter Hours are 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Enjoy local and organic coffee
35 drinks, kombucha on tap and baked goods. 50% student discount, weekdays from 2:00 – 4:00
36 p.m. Memorial Day hours will change to 9:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m.
37
38 Open Houses for the Silverwood Rental Facilities are held the First Monday of the Month
39 from 5:00 – 7:00 p.m. Reservations are not available through 2026. For up-to-date calendars
40 and rental information, contact silverwoodevents@threeriversparks.org.
41
42 Chair Fee asked where the leftover clothing goes after the clothing swap and Ms. Baguss
43 stated leftovers are taken to Savers. Clothing is only accepted the day of the clothing swap.
44
B.45 Citizens for Sustainability Update.
46
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2025
Page 3
1 Citizens for Sustainability Representative Dan Kunitz presented an update of their activities
2 including Earth Week, Environmental Stewardship Scholarship, Sustainable St. Anthony and
3 Energy Action Plan Feedback.
4
5 2025 Earth Day Park Cleanup will be held April 26, 2025 from 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. The
6 hope is to partner with student groups and local organizations and to plan a week of activities.
7 Some ideas include Fixit Clinic, Student driven event, Clothing Swap, Waste reduction, Solar
8 Power Showcase, Composting Workshop, Plant a Tree, and Bike to School Day.
9
10 Residents are invited to join the Citizens for Sustainability Committee in rewarding student
11 commitment with 2025 Environmental Stewardship Scholarships in recognition of their
12 commitment to environmental stewardship and to honor their energy and passion to make a
13 difference.
14
15 Mr. Kunitz reviewed efforts to create a Sustainable St. Anthony. Centralize SAV stories about
16 what people do to make a difference (articles, videos, blogs). Partnership with CFS, PEC, and
17 Minette Saulog. Ask students for help collecting and producing stories (Media team, AP
18 Computer Science, Green Team, NHS. The Critical Success Factors include:
19 Capture collective energy.
20 Easy process/production.
21 Simple Stories.
22 Tech plugin.
23 Broad reach (newsletters and social media).
24 Calendar of events.
25
26 Mr. Kunitz stated he participates in the Partners in Energy Program.
27
28 Chair Fee suggested a group of people participate in the clean-up around Silver Lake as well
29 as Silver Lane along the berm.
30
31 Commissioner Swiontek suggested the ball teams help clean up the fields. After the snow is
32 gone there is a lot of trash that needs to be cleaned up. Chair Fee stated clean-up is done but
33 it’s not normally coordinated with the City-wide clean-up day. Chair Fee will reach out to the
34 head coach to see when they are planning to do the field clean-up.
35
36 Student Liaison Cram left the meeting at 7:40 p.m.
37
38 Mr. Kunitz noted generally families are involved with the cleaning of the parks. Students at
39 the schools were also contacted to help.
40
41 VI.COMMISSION REPORTS.
42
43 Commissioner Yaacoub Hark introduced himself.
44
45 Chair Fee stated in January she attended portions of the City’s goal-setting sessions. At the
46 sessions, she presented the PEC’s Work Plan. The Water Poster Conservation Contest was
47
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2025
Page 4
1 held this year with awards being presented at the last City Council meeting. The Park Summit
2 is on Wednesday.
3
4 Commissioner Swiontek stated she enjoyed the poster competition and speaking with the
5 students.
6
7 Commissioner Peterson introduced herself.
8
9 VII.OTHER BUSINESS.
10
A.11 Energy Action Plan Review
12
13 Sustainability Coordinator Minette Saulog reviewed the City started participating in Partners
14 in Energy in the spring/summer of 2024 and hosted a series of three planning workshops with
15 a community Energy Action Team from July – November. These meetings allowed the City to
16 receive feedback and input for the creation of an Energy Action Plan that would align with the
17 Climate Plan’s Energy Section. Ms. Saulog presented a PowerPoint draft of the Energy
18 Action Plan. The plan is to present an updated draft to the City Council at a work session in
19 late March. Adoption of the final draft by City Council is anticipated in early April. Once
20 adopted, an implementation period will begin with the support of Partners in Energy, along
21 with opportunities to partner closely with the Parks & Environmental Commission for
22 outreach and engagement.
23
24 The purpose of the Energy Action Plan include:
25 Developed in collaboration with Xcel Energy’s Partners in Energy.
26 Follow-up to the City’s Climate Plan (adopted 2023)
o27 Four focus areas: Energy, Transportation, Water and Waste.
o28 Progresses or updates the energy related action items.
29 Energy Action Plan Impacts.
o30 Saving energy in homes, buildings and public spaces.
o31 Saving money community-wide through participation in utility programs.
o32 Increasing renewable energy support to help reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
o33 Equitably serving all residents and businesses with community-based energy
34 actions.
35
36 The Vision of the Energy Action Plan is St. Anthony Village prioritizes energy actions that
37 support residents and businesses, improve resiliency, and make our community a more
38 sustainable place. The Goal is St. Anthony Village will reduce energy-related greenhouse gas
39 emissions 80% by 2040.
40
41 Ms. Saulog reviewed Focus Areas:
42 Energy Efficiency – Improves efficiency of homes, businesses and public facilities.
43 Renewable Energy – Increase support of renewable energy in St. Anthony Village.
44 Electrification – Increase the adoption of electric appliances and equipment in homes
45 and buildings.
46
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2025
Page 5
1 Energy Efficiency Goal:
2 Residential – Increase residential energy efficiency savings by 75%, resulting in 2.1
3 million kwh and 652,000 therms saved from 2025-2030.
4 Commercial – Increase commercial energy efficiency savings by 50% resulting in 19
5 million kWh and 1.8 million therms saved from 2025-2030.
6
7 Ms. Saulog reviewed Energy Efficiency Strategies and Actions. The renewable energy goal
8 is:
9 Residential – Increase residential participation in Xcel Energy renewable energy
10 programs by 3% annually.
11 Commercial – Increase commercial participation in Xcel Energy renewable energy
12 programs by three participants annually.
13
14 The Renewable Energy Strategies and Actions were reviewed in detail with strategy, tactics,
15 leader and timing. The Electrification Goal is 10 residential participants annually in Xcel
16 Energy electrification programs. The Complete Energy Action Plan was provided for
17 Commission review. The Plan will be presented to the City Council on March 25, 2025, and
18 on the April 8, 2025, agenda for adoption.
19
20 Commissioner Hark asked what the plan is for solar panels on municipal facilities. Ms. Saulog
21 stated there is a grant program “Solar on Public Buildings”. An application was submitted for
22 the public works building and the water treatment plant. The City awarded 60% for these two
23 buildings along with 30% in federal monies available. The City will only pay 10% for the
24 cost. The plan is to get the projects completed in 2025. Commissioner Hark asked if there is a
25 plan to expand to other facilities. Ms. Saulog stated there are factors such as raingardens, roof
26 needing replacement, etc., which would prohibit rooftop solar being installed.
27
28 Chair Fee thanked Ms. Saulog for the great work on the plan. She asked if one timeline could
29 be developed showing all actions. Commissioner Swiontek stated there is a roadmap in an
30 appendix of the plan. Ms. Saulog stated it is located in Appendix A.
31
32 Commissioner Hark asked if the City is planning on any sort of incentive plans for other
33 projects. Ms. Saulog stated the concept of an incentive plan is included. She has had
34 discussions about how projects could be funded. She has connections with other sustainability
35 staff in other cities and will research what they have done.
36
37 Commissioner Peterson noted she liked strategy #11 and suggested it be added to energy
38 efficiency and renewable energy section. She also suggested a database be developed of
39 residents who have done projects that could be contacted by other residents with questions.
40 She noted projects were not called out for schools and asked if they would be included in the
41 municipal facilities. Ms. Saulog stated the City has a history of partnering with schools. The
42 schools fall under a different jurisdiction and would be considered part of the wider
43 community. The developer the City is dealing with has also had projects in schools in other
44 cities. Commissioner Peterson stated she loved the refrigerator magnet strategy. Ms. Saulog
45 will speak with Partners in Energy about adjustments.
46
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2025
Page 6
1 Commissioner Swiontek stated it is nice to have information available and the magnets would
2 be good to have when residents are having to deal with appliances.
3
4 Additional comments from the Commission should be sent to Ms. Saulog.
5
6 Assistant City Manager Morello referred to the roadmap that was put together. Ms. Morello
7 described that the PEC work plan had been developed into a roadmap, outline planned
8 discussions throughout the year. PEC work sessions will be scheduled in April and May.
9 Commissioners are asked to provide any conflicts on their calendars in April and May.
10
11 Ms. Saulog stated the Park Summit is March 12 and all PEC Commissioners are invited to
12 attend. The Annual Rain Barrel program will be starting on April 1st and will be sold for $100
13 to 15 residents. It is first come, first served. The Private Property Infiltration Grant Program is
14 being offered made possible by the Met Council Environmental Service Group. This program
15 assists with repairs to the lateral sewer line. This program opens on May 1st. More information
16 can be found on the city website.
17
18 Commissioner Swiontek referred to the Broken Link project and noted it is difficult to get
19 from Stinson Parkway to the diagonal trail with a stroller. This could be a possible way to
20 garner support for the Broken Link Project.
21
22 VIII.COMMUNITY FORUM - NONE.
23
24 No one appeared to address the Commission.
25
26 IX. ADJOURNMENT.
27
28 Motion by Commissioner Swiontek, seconded by Commissioner Hark, to adjourn the March
29 10, 2025 meeting of the Parks and Environmental Commission at 8:30 p.m.
30
31 Motion carried unanimously.
32
33 Respectfully submitted,
34
35
36 Debbie Wolfe
37 TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
2 PARKS AND ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION WORK SESSION MEETING
3 MAY 21, 2025
4 5:30 p.m.
5
I.6 CALL TO ORDER.
7
8 Chairperson Fee called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
9
II.10 ROLL CALL.
11
12 Commissioners Present:Chair Lily Fee, Commissioners Yaacoub Hark, Kristen Peterson,
13 Jessica Swiontek (arrived at 5:50 p.m.), and Natalie Synhavsky
14
15 Absent:None
16
17 Also Present: Assistant City Manager Ashley Morello, City Planner Stephen
18 Grittman, and Sustainability Coordinator Minette Saulog
19
20
21 III.APPROVAL OF THE MAY 21, 2025, PARKS AND ENVIRONMENTAL
22 COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA.
23
24 Motion by Commissioner Peterson, seconded by Commissioner Hark, to approve the May 21,
25 2025, Parks and Environmental Commission agenda.
26
27 Motion carried unanimously.
28
29 IV.APPROVAL OF THE APRIL 2, 2025, WORK SESSION PARKS AND
30 ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES.
31
32 Motion by Commissioner Peterson, seconded by Commissioner Hark, to approve the April 2,
33 2025, Work Session Parks and Environmental Commission Meeting Minutes as presented.
34
35 Motion carried unanimously.
36
37 V.WORK SESSION TOPICS
38
A.39 Climate Plan Overview: Transportation
40
41 Sustainability Coordinator Minette Saulog reviewed a PowerPoint presentation, “Climate Plan
42 Overview Transportation Focus Area.” Ms. Saulog provided the background:
43 The Transportation section is a Climate Plan focus area for the City in 2025, along
44 with the Energy section.
45 PEC will focus on supporting action items and strategies that are policy-oriented,
46 which are being reviewed tonight. The Climate Plan includes the full list of strategies
47 that include these, as well as education and operations-oriented strategies being owned
48 by staff.
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
May 21, 2025
Page 2
1 The previous PEC group completed a ranking activity in December 2024 to provide
2 input on how the City should consider prioritizing the pursuit of these strategies.
3
4 Ms. Saulog reviewed the Initiatives along with the current status.
5 Transportation Initiative 1 – Improve accessibility and safety of non-motorized
6 transportation infrastructure.
7 Transportation Initiative 2 – Increase electric vehicle ownership across St. Anthony
8 Village.
9 Transportation Initiative 3 – Reduce avoidable vehicle emissions.
10
11 Assistant City Manager Morello reviewed Initiative 3, Collaborate with Metro Transit on
12 public transit planning, trends, and options for future services to advance goals in this plan.
13 She provided the status, stating Staff has been in contact with Metro Transit regarding BRT
14 opportunities and Kenzie Terrace. In April, Metro Transit hosted planning-level workshops to
15 identify future BRT routes. The City does not have the final say on any plans, but will
16 continue to advocate with the Counties and Met Council to consider inclusion of services
17 in/through St. Anthony.
18
19 Ms. Saulog continued, Initiative 3 action is to collaborate with local schools and businesses to
20 redesign drop-off and pick-up areas and install signage to encourage drivers to limit idling.
21 Staff are working on the overall strategy for establishing contact with schools and businesses
22 to propose these changes that make sense for the nature of their facility. The Active
23 Transportation Planning Process may provide the opportunity to start these conversations
24 with the school district. There will also be an opportunity for public education about idling
25 behaviors. PEC may be interested in engaging in those efforts.
26
27 Commissioner Peterson asked about the bike/pedestrian side of things and asked what the
28 opportunities are to explore that, as different streets have different jurisdictions. Some
29 residents may like a safer bike path to Silverwood Park. Ms. Saulog stated that the busier
30 roads are County roads. Some preliminary outreach has been made to Hennepin and Ramsey
31 Counties, and St. Anthony will continue discussions on collaboration. Ms. Morello stated that
32 the Active Transportation Plan will be worked on throughout 2025. This document is for
33 planning purposes.
34
35 Commissioner Synhavsky stated she volunteered to be on a committee with MnDOT
36 representing the PEC.
37
38 Commissioner Swiontek arrived at the meeting at 5:50 p.m.
39
B.40 Ordinance 2025-0x – DRAFT – EV Charging.
41
42 City Planner Grittman reviewed at a previous City Council work session the City Council
43 discussed EV charging and whether to regulate new multi-family and commercial projects. In
44 addition to being an action item in the City’s Climate Plan, exploring the topic was identified
45 as one of the City’s 2024 goals during the annual Goal Setting. The following models were
46 considered:
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
May 21, 2025
Page 3
1.1 Incentives to encourage – but not require – EV charging installation.
2.2 Requirements for installing infrastructure (such as power supply and site plan
3 provisions, but forgoing installation of chargers until a future date. The future date
4 sometimes relates to a fixed period, or a time at the owner’s discretion.
3.5 Requirements for installing EV charging facilities as a component of new or upgraded
6 development. These requirements often create a tiered standard for the number of
7 charging facilities based on the size of the project.
8
9 During the work session, the City Council agreed to focus on option 3 – requirements for
10 installing EV charging facilities as a component of new or upgraded development. Staff
11 agreed to draft the ordinance language for this option for Commission and Council review.
12 Commission members are tasked with reviewing the ordinance language and providing
13 feedback.
14
15 Mr. Grittman stated that research was done on both Roseville and New Brighton’s models.
16 Both Roseville and New Brighton establish a basic threshold of 30 spaces as the lower
17 threshold for requiring EV Charging. Below that size, no requirement would be applicable.
18 Additionally, both communities exempt certain levels of parking lot maintenance from
19 triggering the addition of EV charging – essentially, only full reconstruction or major patching
20 project (25% or more of the parking surface) would require a retrofit with EV charging
21 facilities.
22
23 A new parking lot supporting a residential project of fewer than about 20 units would be
24 exempt. A parking lot supporting a new commercial development of about 8,000 sf or less
25 would also be exempt. These thresholds would typically require parking lots of fewer than 30
26 vehicles.
27
28 The one aspect of the comparison codes that raises a potential administrative issue is the
29 suggestion that a project may choose to only develop the electrical infrastructure for EV
30 charging, but without going the final step to provide the charging equipment. The language in
31 the code draft referring to that option is highlighted. The draft language is modified to create
32 some limitations around that choice by inserting a timing deferral for final construction. As
33 with any deferral of this sort, there is an administrative burden in tracking the deferral and
34 then enforcing the construction later. The alternative would be to disallow the option for
35 “electric infrastructure only”. This approach could be simpler to administer, although it would
36 offer less flexibility for the property owner. The draft creates a fixed percentage of charging
37 units, distinguishing between Level 1 and Level 2 requirements, based on land use (multi-
38 family residential vs commercial/industrial) and parking lot size (0-29 spaces, 30-49 spaces,
39 and 50+ spaces). This draft follows New Brighton’s structure, which is slightly less complex
40 than the Roseville model, although the two communities have comparable standards.
41
42 Mr. Grittman noted the discussion items for Commission feedback:
43 What input does the Parks & Environmental Commission wish to provide after
44 reviewing the draft language of the EV Charging Ordinance?
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
May 21, 2025
Page 4
1 With regards to the highlighted sections (A)(12)(f) of the draft ordinance, what
2 feedback does PEC have for the option to defer equipment installation apart from the
3 initial development of EV-ready infrastructure?
4
5 Chair Fee asked what the rationale was for the City Council’s decision to go with Option 3.
6 Mr. Grittman stated that the Council liked the idea of diving in and that the neighboring
7 communities had code. Chair Fee further discussed incentives. She asked if, from a State
8 Level, there are things businesses could take advantage of. Ms. Morello stated that one of the
9 things reflected in the conversations with the City Council was related to the size of the
10 developments in question. It is not intended to affect smaller businesses.
11
12 Commissioner Swiontek asked in St. Anthony in the last few years how many large new
13 developments have there been. Mr. Grittman stated that the Ruby, Haven Grove Senior
14 Housing, and a small apartment building on 37th Avenue were the “larger” residential multi-
15 family projects within St. Anthony. Commissioner Swiontek asked if any of the other cities
16 have both an incentive as well as a regulatory aspect. Mr. Grittman stated that they focus on
17 the regulatory number. She asked if the goal was to encourage electric vehicle charging within
18 St. Anthony. She also asked what would draw people to put in EV chargers now.
19
20 Commissioner Hark stated he would lean towards incentives and asked if low-income housing
21 would be exempt from this. Mr. Grittman stated not the way the Ordinance is written. There
22 are limited exemptions, but not based on land use. Other strategies can be implemented. The
23 market will build on some of this. Most of the EV charging facilities he is familiar with were
24 done by private businesses.
25
26 Chair Fee asked how this would work, and does the user pay for charging, and if that would
27 alleviate the cost for the business. Mr. Grittman responded that the business may wish to
28 provide this for their tenants.
29
30 Commissioner Peterson stated that Level 2 costs approximately $2,000 to install, and a Level
31 1 is a few hundred dollars. Mr. Grittman stated he has seen Level 2 between $2,000 - $5,000.
32
33 Commissioner Synhavsky asked about the 2-year waiting period, and with the size of the
34 projects, the cost for installing EV chargers is very low. She would not be in favor of the
35 waiting period.
36
37 Commissioner Peterson stated she agrees. She referred to a strip mall, and does the number of
38 parking spaces apply to the entire strip mall? Mr. Grittman stated this applies to a building
39 over 8,000 sf.
40
41 Commissioner Swiontek referred to the Dairy Queen and asked if the burden would be on the
42 strip mall owner rather than the tenant. Mr. Grittman stated he assumes the cost would be
43 passed on to the tenants.
44
45 Commissioner Hark stated they could do a cost share for the chargers. Commissioner Hark
46 stated the cost of the charging stations is $15,000 - $20,000. He is in favor of a hybrid of
47
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
May 21, 2025
Page 5
1 requiring the infrastructure while attempting to incentivize installation. He would like to
2 explore the options for incentives because of the lack of future development. As we are not
3 seeing development in St. Anthony, going with Option 3 is a harsh move.
4
5 Mr. Grittman stated that another division point in the code would be to apply this to multi-
6 family residential and not commercial. The thresholds for Commercial could be raised.
7
8 Chair Fee asked Commissioner Hark if he wanted the infrastructure to be put in for future
9 implementation. Commissioner Hark stated Yes. When retrofitted after the cost would be
10 much higher. Commissioner Hark stated he would prefer Option 2 and try to explore
11 incentives for the installation of the EV chargers.
12
13 Ms. Morello reviewed some of the City Council conversation regarding this matter and noted
14 they had selected the third option. She suggested that if there are additional considerations
15 from the PEC, they could be relayed to the City Council.
16
17 Commissioner Synhavsky asked if the bulk of the cost is for the infrastructure, and
18 Commissioner Hark stated that it is correct. Commissioner Hark stated that commercial
19 projects are drawn to Roseville. St. Anthony is not thought of in that way. If we add more
20 burden, it may encourage potential developments to go elsewhere. Commissioner Synhavsky
21 stated she would like to see low-income housing and commercial development incentivized
22 for coming to St. Anthony.
23
24 Commissioner Hark stated that the Level 1 chargers are very low-cost.
25
26 Commissioner Swiontek stated she would like to see it sooner rather than wait for commercial
27 development to come to St. Anthony.
28
29 Commissioner Peterson stated she would like to talk about having the residential requirement
30 for less than 30 parking spaces. She believes there is room to introduce some requirements for
31 current multi-family buildings.
32
33 Ms. Saulog stated that the draft ordinance is written for new future developments or
34 reconstruction. There is no requirement for retrofits. There was limited discussion about EV
35 chargers in public facilities.
36
37 Commissioner Hark suggested having no requirement for non-residential and a minimum
38 requirement for multi-family housing. Chair Fee stated the requirement has already been
39 determined by the City Council. Ms. Morello will note the comments received.
40
41 Chair Fee stated the ultimate goal is to encourage EV cars over gasoline cars within the City.
42 More charging capabilities should be available throughout the City. Commissioner Hark
43 suggested adding a requirement for smaller multi-family buildings.
44
45 Commissioner Peterson stated she would support some level of requirement for commercial
46 non-residential developments.
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
May 21, 2025
Page 6
1
2 Commissioner Synhavsky stated she is not a proponent of deferring installation.
3 Commissioner Hark stated on average commercial owners don’t want to settle for Level 2
4 charging. They want faster charge, and that is a substantial cost.
5
6 Chair Fee asked if the infrastructure is for Level 1,2, and 3. Commissioner Hark stated that
7 Levels 2 and 3 are very similar as far as infrastructure.
8
9 Commissioner Peterson asked if the delay could be applied if a business added infrastructure
10 for Level 3. The rest of the Commission agreed that it would be a good idea. Commissioner
11 Peterson referred to solar projects where there is a group RFP for installers to bid on a large-
12 scale project. The bidding helps get the prices lower. The City doesn’t need to provide cash,
13 but there is a cash benefit.
14
15 Commissioner Hark asked if property tax cuts were a possible incentive for cities to do. Ms.
16 Morello stated she could not respond to that. Commissioner Hark stated this would be an
17 incentive for property owners.
18
19 VI.COMMISSION REPORTS.
20
21 Commissioner Hark reported that clean-up day was a huge success at Central Park. He
22 commended the St. Anthony Boys Volleyball Team for their help. He is now a rain barrel
23 owner.
24
25 Chair Fee stated she also supported the Salo Park clean-up day. She organized workers at
26 Silverwood on the berm.
27
28 Commissioner Swiontek stated that clean-up day at Trillium was fun. 2025 is the last year that
29 the State Fair is selling tribute benches. Other cities have been successful doing tribute
30 benches, playground sets, etc. She is putting together a small packet about what other cities
31 are doing. She spoke with some neighbors, and a concern was having no dog park. The
32 suggestion was made that Emerald Park skating rink be used for a dog park.
33
34 Commissioner Synhavsky participated in a clean-up at Silver Point Park.
35
36 Commissioner Peterson did a clean-up at Emerald Park and had a great time. The MN Climate
37 effort offers opportunities for resident feedback. Google Out Minnesota Climate.
38
39 Chair Fee thanked the Commissioners for their participation in the clean-up.
40
41 VII.OTHER BUSINESS.
42
43 Ms. Saulog stated that all 15 rain barrels were sold. The ground was broken on the solar
44 installation at the water treatment plant. Public works is further down the horizon.
45
46 VIII. ADJOURNMENT.
Parks and Environmental Commission Regular Meeting Minutes
May 21, 2025
Page 7
1
2 Motion by Commissioner Swiontek, seconded by Commissioner Hark, to adjourn the May 21,
3 2025, Work Session Meeting of the Parks and Environmental Commission at 7:00 p.m.
4
5 Motion carried unanimously.
6
7 IX.NEXT MEETING.
8
9 The next meeting of the Parks and Environmental Commission will be held on June 2, 2025.
10 Discussion will be on pickleball at the Wellhouse location.
11
12 Respectfully submitted,
13
14
15 Debbie Wolfe
16 TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
5/29/2025
1
Citizens for
Sustainability
Parks &
Environmental
Commission Update
June 2, 2025
Citizens working to create a resilient and sustainable community
1.Earth Week Update
2.Environmental Stewardship Scholarship
3.VillageFest
2
Agenda
1
2
5/29/2025
2
Thank You Earth Week Volunteers & Sponsors!
7 days of cleanup
7 organizing sponsors
> 120 volunteers at events
Thank You Public Works!
- Providing tools & supplies
- Safety flashers along busy roads
Salo Park
Sponsors: SAV Condo Association and PEC
21 volunteers
4
3
4
5/29/2025
3
Central Park
Sponsors: CFS & PEC
11 volunteers
5
Coach Rachel brought the volleyball team
fun times volleying a soccer ball
found in the bioswale
Emerald Park
Sponsors: CFS & PEC
2 volunteers
Silver Point Park
Sponsors: CFS & PEC
5 volunteers
6
Water Tower Park
Sponsors: CFS & PEC
5 volunteers
5
6
5/29/2025
4
Trillium Park
Sponsors: Village Gardeners & PEC
16 volunteers
7
8
Silver Lake Road & County Road E
Pack and Troop 153 and local families
12 volunteers
7
8
5/29/2025
5
9
Highway 88 Cleanup
Sponsors: SAV Kiwanis & Key Club
18 volunteers
10
Silver Lake Cleanup
Sponsors: Families around the lake
9
10
5/29/2025
6
11
Wilshire Park
Sponsors: Girl Scouts
12
SAMS
Sponsors: Students
11
12
5/29/2025
7
Environmental Stewardship Scholarship
13
•SAVHS Local Scholarship Program enables business, organizations, and
groups like CFS to directly offset part of graduating seniors’ college
education
•We recognize two students’ dedication to environmental stewardship and
passion to make a difference with $500 scholarships
•Thank you!
•Additional applications dedicated to the environment
•Family and individual donors
14
Find Us at VillageFest
•Share your environmental story
•See student environmental projects
•Sign-up to win an energy savings give-away
•Kid’s face painting
•Join us for a chat
13
14
Silverwood Park
Alyssa Baguss, Silverwood Park Supervisor
Summer Concerts
Sylvan Essence
Shoshana Fink
June 12 through July 31, 2025
Opening Reception: Thursday, June
12 from 6 – 8 pm
On Tree Time
Meghan Duda
June 12 through July 31, 2025
Opening Reception: Thursday, June
12 from 6 – 8 pm
Every second Sunday:
1-3PM, Puppet Art Adventures
2-3PM, Walk with a Naturalist
All ages. Drop-ins welcome!
Free Family Fun - Every Month!
Summer Teen Workshops
Tuesdays, 12-4PM. Ages 13-19. $40 per session.
June 17
Burn Bowls &
Hammock Hang
July 29
Plants & Natural Dye
August 19
Lake Ecology &
Glass Art
2025 Float-in Movie
Saturday, July 19th
9-11PM Free, all ages
Screening:
Space Jam (1996, PG)
Saturday, July 26th, 5-6PM
Friendly group dance lesson with
Howdy Partner Dance
6-8PM, Open dancing and leather
tooling art activity with Silverwood
Free. All ages.
Happy Trails! Country Dancing
and Leather Tooling in the Park
2025 Silverwood OnStage
Summer Concerts in the Park
For more information, visit www.SilverwoodOnStage.org!
Wednesdays, 6:30-8PM
June 11, The Del-Viles
June 18, 2025 Juneteenth Celebration:
Presenting Brass Solidarity in concert
June 25, Ghosting Merit
July 2, Sleeping Jesus
July 9, J-mo on the Beat
and the J-Lighters
July 16, Delicate Friend
July 23, Secret Rivers
July 30, 26 Bats!
August 6, OPNR
August 13, Molly Brandt
August 20, Michael Monroe
Book Swap
5-7 PM Wednesday, July 23rd
Remaining books donated
to The Story Orchard
THE BIG PICNIC & COMMUNITY NIGHT with SAV
6-8 pm on Wednesday, July 31st (during concert)
Picnicking Art making 26 Bats in concert @ 6:30
Returning to Silverwood Wednesday, August 27th!
For more info or tickets, visit www.MixedPrecipitation.org
2025 Skate-the-Park!
A rollerskating event in the park
-Bring your own skates, blades, or
borrow a free pair from Twin Cities
Skaters! (all wheels are welcome!)
-Show off your dance moves to music in
the amphitheater
-Skate along the paved, lakeshore trail
-Make retro-inspired art with Silverwood
staff!
SILVERWOOD PARK CAFÉ 9 am – 8 pm through Labor Day
Minnesota Dairy Lab Ice Cream – NOW AVAILABLE!!
For up-to-date calendars and
rental information, contact
silverwoodevents@threeriversparks.org
Silverwood Rental Facilities
Consider our Island Picnic Shelter
for your summer gathering
Book your special event in 2026.
Fridays and Sundays Available
Summer-Fall!
Every first Monday of the month:
5-7 PM,Rental Open House
SAVE THE DATE:
Saturday, September 13th, 2025
12-4PM
Silverwood's 16th annual art and
nature festival, featuring:
-Live music from local bands Paper
Chain and *Splash!*
-Local artist market in partnership with
Minneapolis Craft Market
-Food trucks
-Games,artmaking and nature
activities for the whole family!
Silverwood Park
Alyssa Baguss, Silverwood Park Supervisor
MEMORANDUM
To:Saint Anthony Village Parks and Environmental Commission
From:Minette Saulog, Sustainability Coordinator
Date:June 2, 2025
Request: Climate Plan Recommendations to City Council
BACKGROUND
In April and May 2025, PEC convened for two work sessions. PEC reviewed policy-based action items in
the Saint Anthony Village Climate Plan areas of Energy (April session) and Transportation (May session)
and staff provided status updates on each action item.
Several of the action items are in progress due to participation with Partners in Energy, upcoming
MnDOT Active Transportation Planning and the ongoing Solar on Public Buildings projects.
For select action items discussed in part at the two PEC work sessions, City Council consideration is
required and will be the topics of an upcoming City Council work session on July 22.
These action items and their Climate Plan focus area are listed below:
-Consider adopting a sustainable building policy for all new and remodeled construction projects.
(Energy)
-Address financial barriers for low-to-moderate-income residents by reducing or waiving permit
submission fees for solar panels. (Energy)
-Consider adopting a policy on publicly-facing charging infrastructure. Determine the most
effective locations for EV charging stations at public facilities in SAV. (Transportation)
The multi-family EV charging ordinance discussed at the May work session is back with the Planning
Commission for further review and will also be brought to the July 22nd work session.
STAFF SUMMARY
Recommendations and comments from April PEC work session on sustainable building policies are
compiled for review in attached presentation. Staff are also sharing new information regarding solar
permitting and public EV charging action items. Any additional feedback should be shared directly with
the Sustainability Coordinator prior to or after this meeting.
NEXT STEPS
Staff will incorporate PEC input from these last several meetings to prepare materials for the City
Council work session on July 22, 2025.
ATTACHMENTS
Climate Plan Items Presentation
Climate Plan Items
for City Council Worksession
Presented
June 2, 2025
Climate Plan Items
•Goal for tonight’s meeting:
•Recap what PEC has discussed – sustainable building policy
•Share new information regarding solar permitting and
public EV charging
•Review comments have been captured
•Send any additional feedback directly to Sustainability
Coordinator after tonight’s meeting
1
2
Climate Plan Items
•Consider adopting a sustainable building policy for all new and
remodeled construction projects. (Energy focus area)
•Address financial barriers for low-to-moderate-income residents by
reducing or waiving permit submission fees for solar panels. (Energy
focus area)
•Consider adopting a policy on publicly-facing charging infrastructure.
Determine the most effective locations for EV charging stations at public
facilities in SAV. (Transportation focus area)
•Review multi-family EV charging ordinance (Transportation focus area)*
Consider adopting a sustainable building
policy for all new and remodeled
construction projects
Climate Plan: Energy Focus Area
3
4
Summary from April 2 work session
•The City has no existing policy for sustainable building. There is brief language to consider
incorporating sustainability in the general regulations for R-4 zoning district multi-family
developments.
•The Center for Energy and Environment and Hennepin County published a sustainable
building policy guide in 2021, with recommendations for policy frameworks and best
practices.
•MN Cities with sustainable/green building policies:
•Saint Paul, St. Louis Park, Eden Prairie, Edine, Maplewood, Minneapolis
•Rochester, Duluth, Northfield
Summary from April 2 work session
•A city can activate its existing sustainable building policy due to the following triggers: funding
incentives, land use incentives, process incentives, and building size. Staff is reviewing enforcement
of the policy and how to ensure compliance as part of the development process.
•A policy can include compliance with a third-party rating system to encourage standardization for
sustainable building across the region. These rating systems are well-known in the construction
industry and allow developer flexibility to meet policy requirements.
•A policy can also include criteria for a Saint Anthony Village overlay which are specific to the City
and typically in addition to the third-party rating system.
•This was the first policy discussion regarding potential for a sustainable building policy.
5
6
Which type of approach would work best for St. Anthony?
(Mandatory approach, scoring approach or suggestion
approach)
•Mandatory approaches would apply to all buildings that meet the trigger criteria (size, zoning, etc)
•Scoring approach scores buildings/developments on a set of criteria; those with the highest scores
are better qualified for city program funding and approval.
•Suggestion approach is “strong encouragement” to comply with guidelines and consider
sustainability in construction.
•The mandatory approach is the recommended option, ensuring compliance from a sustainability
standpoint. More standardization helps with competition and cost control.
•We do not want to turn off developers who are considering new/redevelopment in SAV.
•Less confusion if a policy is straightforward and clear for developers to follow, and if it is written into
Code.
What priority impacts do we want to
target in a City overlay?
•Having priorities outlined now will position the City to be prepared for any new
development proposals in the future.
•Criteria that Commissioners highlighted as key to include in an overlay:
•Predicted and actual energy and water use
•Ongoing monitoring to track impacts and ensure compliance
•Utilization of renewable energy
•EV charging capability
•Diversion of construction waste from landfills and incinerators
•Stormwater management
7
8
What types of projects do we want this policy to apply to?
(such as zoning and/or size of building)
•Priority areas in order: Multi-family developments, commercial/industrial, single-family
•It may be possible to create policies that relate to different zoning areas
•Creating single-family home sustainable building policy guidelines was discussed. How would
a full demo & rebuild be treated? What about a renovation of just a portion of the home?
•Guidelines on new construction could be considered, and size of the building should also
be a factor.
•Other cities with sustainable building policies include single-family homes, but their
guidelines only apply if the project is receiving funding assistance usually through the
city. “Single-family” also includes duplexes, triplexes, and four-plexes in some
definitions.
Staff’s Recommendation to Council
•Establish sustainable building ordinance for future multi-unit
developments, and commercial/industrial developments, in PUD
zones and/or over a minimum square footage size (to be
determined).
•Discuss whether separate ordinances are needed for multi-unit and
commercial/industrial, or if the same ordinance can apply.
•Regarding all single-family projects, suggestion approach for
sustainable building is recommended. Determine the applicability
threshold for the definition of single-family (more than 3 units? 4?)
9
10
Address financial barriers for low -to-moderate -
income residents by reducing or waiving permit
submission fees for solar panels
Climate Plan: Energy Focus Area
Staff Notes
•A building permit must be pulled with the City for all solar panel system
installations.
•Costs for the permit are based on the size of the project and includes
electrical and plan review, final inspections.
•Fees for permits cover staff time and administrative costs for processing
the permit. It does not contribute to City revenue.
11
12
Staff Notes
•Questions to consider:
•Is this a true barrier for low-to-moderate income residents
(considering overall cost of a solar system and priorities)? Or are
there other ways to address financial barriers to solar?
•If offering reduced/no fees, does the City have resources to cover
the costs?
Staff’s Recommendation to Council
•There is no precedent for fee waivers based on income for any
other permits issued by the City.
•Administrative costs must be covered by collection of fees.
•The cost of a solar array system and installation outweighs the
cost of a permit and there may be alternative ways to better
address financial barriers and equitable access to solar.
•Recommend keeping the building (solar) permitting fees as-is.
13
14
Consider adopting a policy on publicly -facing
charging infrastructure. Determine the most
effective locations for EV charging stations at
public facilities in SAV.
Climate Plan: Transportation
Focus Area
Staff Notes
•This is separate but related to the work being done for the EV charging ordinance at multi-unit
developments. There is no one single policy or ordinance that will boost EV infrastructure
throughout the City, it will consist of multiple approaches.
•Staff discussions have determined City Hall/Community Center to be the best-fit city facility to host
an EV charger.
•Parks have existing parking issues and need further exploration for space compatibility.
•North and south commercial hubs could be good options for future public-private partnerships but
require more coordination and long-term planning.
•This item should not require adopting a policy for EV charging requirements in the city and is more
suited to being incorporated into infrastructure planning for amenities.
15
16
Staff’s Recommendation to Council
•Support inclusion of EV charging infrastructure in future
infrastructure plans for City Hall and potentially other locations
within the city.
Next Steps
•Staff will incorporate PEC’s input from these last several
meetings to prepare materials for City Council discussion
•July 22, 2025
•City Council worksession
•PEC members not required to attend
17
18
THANK YOU
19
178 EAST 9TH STREET | SUITE 200 | ST. PAUL, MN | 55101 | 651.286.8450 | WSBENG.COM Memorandum
To:
From:
Date:
Re:
Saint Anthony Village Parks and Environmental Commission
Katie Koscielak – Project Manager
05/28/2025
Well House No. 5 Pickle Ball Courts
This memo has been prepared in response to the iterative discussion between City Staff and the
Parks and Environmental Commission regarding the existing tennis/pickleball courts located
adjacent to Well House No. 5 (off of Silver Lane). Recently the City hosted a Parks Summit
(March 2025) to review current and future priorities for the City’s park facilities and amenities.
Those in attendance included the Mayor, members of the City Council, Commissioners from the
Parks and Environmental Commission, and City staff. Members of the community that were also
in attendance to provide feedback included the School District, Sports Boosters, and Community
Services representatives. Over the course of the Summit, the need for a dedicated pickleball
facility was discussed and ultimately determined that the existing tennis/pickleball court located
adjacent to Well House No. 5 would be the most practical location for a dedicated facility.
Provided with this memo is a proposed layout for the dedicated pickleball courts utilizing the
existing City owned property while preserving as many of the mature trees to the west as
feasible. The proposed layout includes the following amenities that do not currently exist:
o Dedicated parking outside of the existing Well House No. 5 driveway (still allowing
access to Public Works).
o Concrete sidewalks to connect the existing sidewalk along Silver Lane to the pickleball
court entrance.
o Permanent pickleball net system (existing system is a portable/temporary system).
o Benches and bike racks to enhance the experience of the pickleball users.
o An alternate bid item to upgrade the proposed fencing to a “heavy duty” fence has also
been provided to provide noise canceling benefits to the site (this option would need to
be included with the construction of the courts as the layout of the fencing would be
impacted).
o Alternate bid items for consideration that could be added after the pickleball courts are
constructed: landscaping to provide screening and enhance the natural features within
the property, lighting, and portable restroom with enclosure.
To meet ADA requirements for the installation of the new courts, the concrete sidewalk
connecting from Silver Lane to the entrance to the courts is required. All pickleball courts must
be designed so that users do not cross over another court in order to reach their court.
Attached is the estimate of probable construction cost to construct the space as provided in the
attached layout and described above. The estimate is a high-level master plan estimate
(incorporating 2025 construction costs) and does not account for actual site conditions , final
design (including aesthetic finish decisions), and plan preparation/bidding.
G:\.Clients All\St. Anthony\Parks\Well House Pickleball\Well House PickleballWellhead Pickleball Court | Concept One
Saint Anthony, Minnesota
May 2025 | WSB Project number: Scale in Feet
0’15’30’
RECONFIGURE PARKING LOT UTILIZING EXISTING ENTRANCE DRIVE (6+1 ADA)
NEW GATE LOCATION
ACCESS WALK (ADA CONCERNS)
ACCESS WALK
SILVER LANE NE
SILVER LAKE RD NENEW GATE LOCATION
DIVIDER FENCE
PORTABLE RESTROOM ENCLOSURE
RECOMMENDED PARKING FOR
FOUR PICKLEBALL COURTS IS
16 STALLS
St. Anthony Pickleball Improvements
ESTIMATE OF PROBABLE COSTS
No. Spec Item Units Quantity Unit Price Total Price
BASE BID - CONCEPT ONE
1 2021.501 MOBILIZATION (5%)LS 1 $14,697.50 $11,907.50
2 2104.503 REMOVE FENCE & GATES LF 400 $12.00 $4,800.00
3 2104.503 REMOVE CURB & GUTTER LF
50 $15.00 $750.00
4 2104.518 REMOVE PAVEMENTS SF 9,200 $0.75 $6,900.00
5 2105.607 SELECT GRANULAR (CV) CY
800 $35.00 $28,000.00
6 2106.501 EXCAVATION - COMMON LS 1 $40,000.00 $40,000.00
7 2108.504 GEOTEXTILE FABRIC SY
1,000 $2.00 $2,000.00
8 2211.507 AGGREGATE BASE CLASS 5 (COURTS) CY 200 $70.00 $14,000.00
9 2211.507 AGGREGATE BASE CLASS 5 (PARKING) CY
70 $70.00 $4,900.00
10 2360.504 4-INCH BITUMINOUS (PARKING) SY 320 $30.00 $9,600.00
11 2360.504 3.5-INCH BITUMINOUS RAP-FREE (COURT) SY
800 $32.00 $25,600.00
12 2502.503 4" PERF DRAINTILE LF 480 $30.00 $14,400.00
13 2502.503 4" PVC SOLID LF
140 $35.00 $4,900.00
14 2502.602 PVC CLEANOUT EACH 6 $500.00 $3,000.00
15 2502.602 CONNECT TO EXISTING STORM SEWER EACH
1 $3,500.00 $3,500.00
16 2521.518 6-INCH CONCRETE W/BASE SF 1,550 $14.00 $21,700.00
17 2531.503 CONCRETE MAINTENANCE CURB LF
360 $40.00 $14,400.00
18 2540.602 PICKLEBALL NET SYSTEM EA 4 $4,500.00 $18,000.00
19 2540.602 BENCHES EA
4 $2,600.00 $10,400.00
20 2540.602 BIKE RACK EA 1 $1,500.00 $1,500.00
21 2557.502 CHAIN LINK MANGATE EA
2 $1,500.00 $3,000.00
22 2557.502 CHAIN LINK MAINTENANCE GATE EA 1 $2,500.00 $2,500.00
23 2557.503 8' HIGH 3-RAIL CHAINLINK FENCE LF
340 $95.00 $32,300.00
24 2557.503 4' HIGH 2-RAIL CHAINLINK FENCE LF
50 $75.00 $3,750.00
25 2557.503 FENCE PROTECTOR LF
50 $16.00 $800.00
26 2563.601 TRAFFIC CONTROL LS 1 $5,000.00 $5,000.00
27 2573.503 SILT FENCE / BIOLOG LF
400 $3.50 $1,400.00
28 2575.504 EROSION PREVENTION CAT 20 SY 450 $2.00 $900.00
29 2575.505 SEEDING TYPE I TURF MIXTURE ACRE
0.1 $6,000.00 $600.00
30 2575.505 ACRYLIC COLOR COAT & LINE STRIPING SY 800 $18.00 $14,400.00
31 2564.602 SIGN PANELS (ADA) EA
1 $350.00 $350.00
32 2582.501 PAVEMENT PARKINGS LS 1 $600.00 $600.00
$305,857.50
ALTERNATE BID
A1 2540.602 RESTROOM ENCLOSURE (BUDGET) EA 1 $10,000.00 $10,000.00
A2 2550.601 ELECTRICAL WORK (BUDGET) LS
1 $50,000.00 $50,000.00
A3 2557.503 FENCE UPGRADE (HEAVY DUTY) LF 340 $85.00 $28,900.00
A4 2571.601 LANDSCAPING (BUDGET) LS
1 $10,000.00 $10,000.00
$98,900.00
The following is a high-leval mater plan estimate and does not account for actual site conditions, final design, or unknowns. It
assumes the project will not necessitate a stormwater BMP or NPDES permit. Parking lot does not include curb & gutter or
stormwater.
TOTAL BASE BID SCHEDULE
TOTAL ALTERNATE BID SCHEDULE