HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC PACKET 08102026CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE
CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
Monday, August 10, 2026 at 7:00PM
Members of the public who wish to attend the meeting may do so in person.
Call To Order
Pledge Of Allegiance
Roll Call
Approval Of Agenda
Proclamations And Recognitions
Consent Agenda
Approval Of CC Meeting Minutes
CC 07 -28 -2026 REG.PDF
License And Permits
LICENSE AND PERMITS.PDF
Claims
08 -11 -2026 CHECK REGISTER WITH NO CHECK NUMBER.PDF
Resolution 26 -054 - Authorizing Staff To Accept A Contract For The Installation
Of Public Electric Vehicle Chargers
COVER MEMO - EV INSTALL.PDF
QUOTES.PDF
RESOLUTION 26 -054.PDF
Public Hearing
Reports From Commission And Staff
Ordinance 2026 -0X - Amending Section 154 Of The City Code Related To The
Establishment Of Regulations For Sustainable Development And Building
Practices
Ashley Morello, Assistant City Manager, presenting.
FIRST READING
COVER MEMO - SUSTAINABLE BUILDING ORDINANCE.PDF
DRAFT ORDINANCE 2026 -0X - SUSTAINABLE BUILDING.PDF
Ordinance 2026 -0X - Amending Section 154 Of The City Code Related To
Accessory Buildings And Establishing Regulations For Accessory Dwelling Units
(ADUs)
Ashley Morello, Assistant City Manager, presenting.
FIRST READING
COVER MEMO - ADU ORDINANCE.PDF
DRAFT ORDINANCE 2026 -XX - ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS.PDF
General Business Of Council
Reports From City Manager And Council Members
Community Forum
Individuals may address the City Council about any City business item not included on the
regular agenda. Speakers are requested to come to the podium, sign their name on the form at
the podium, state their name, and limit their remarks to three minutes. Generally, the City
Council 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 .
Public Comment - Water System Cybersecurity
PUBLIC COMMENT - WATER SYSTEM CYBERSECURITY.PDF
Public Comment - Temporary Roundabout
PUBLIC COMMENT - TEMPORARY ROUNDABOUT.PDF
Public Comment - 08 -10 -2026 Agenda Items
PUBLIC COMMENT - 08 -10 -2026 AGENDA ITEMS.PDF
Information And Announcements
Future Agenda Items
FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS.PDF
Adjournment
If you would like to request special accommodations or alternative formats, please contact the City Clerk
at 612 -782 -3334 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 VILLAGECITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDAMonday, August 10, 2026 at 7:00PMMembers of the public who wish to attend the meeting may do so in person.Call To OrderPledge Of AllegianceRoll CallApproval Of AgendaProclamations And RecognitionsConsent AgendaApproval Of CC Meeting MinutesCC 07 -28 -2026 REG.PDFLicense And PermitsLICENSE AND PERMITS.PDFClaims08-11 -2026 CHECK REGISTER WITH NO CHECK NUMBER.PDFResolution 26 -054 - Authorizing Staff To Accept A Contract For The Installation Of Public Electric Vehicle Chargers
COVER MEMO - EV INSTALL.PDF
QUOTES.PDF
RESOLUTION 26 -054.PDF
Public Hearing
Reports From Commission And Staff
Ordinance 2026 -0X - Amending Section 154 Of The City Code Related To The
Establishment Of Regulations For Sustainable Development And Building
Practices
Ashley Morello, Assistant City Manager, presenting.
FIRST READING
COVER MEMO - SUSTAINABLE BUILDING ORDINANCE.PDF
DRAFT ORDINANCE 2026 -0X - SUSTAINABLE BUILDING.PDF
Ordinance 2026 -0X - Amending Section 154 Of The City Code Related To
Accessory Buildings And Establishing Regulations For Accessory Dwelling Units
(ADUs)
Ashley Morello, Assistant City Manager, presenting.
FIRST READING
COVER MEMO - ADU ORDINANCE.PDF
DRAFT ORDINANCE 2026 -XX - ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS.PDF
General Business Of Council
Reports From City Manager And Council Members
Community Forum
Individuals may address the City Council about any City business item not included on the
regular agenda. Speakers are requested to come to the podium, sign their name on the form at
the podium, state their name, and limit their remarks to three minutes. Generally, the City
Council 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 .
Public Comment - Water System Cybersecurity
PUBLIC COMMENT - WATER SYSTEM CYBERSECURITY.PDF
Public Comment - Temporary Roundabout
PUBLIC COMMENT - TEMPORARY ROUNDABOUT.PDF
Public Comment - 08 -10 -2026 Agenda Items
PUBLIC COMMENT - 08 -10 -2026 AGENDA ITEMS.PDF
Information And Announcements
Future Agenda Items
FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS.PDF
Adjournment
If you would like to request special accommodations or alternative formats, please contact the City Clerk
at 612 -782 -3334 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.V.VI.A.Documents:B.Documents:C.Documents:D.Documents:
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CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGECITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDAMonday, August 10, 2026 at 7:00PMMembers of the public who wish to attend the meeting may do so in person.Call To OrderPledge Of AllegianceRoll CallApproval Of AgendaProclamations And RecognitionsConsent AgendaApproval Of CC Meeting MinutesCC 07 -28 -2026 REG.PDFLicense And PermitsLICENSE AND PERMITS.PDFClaims08-11 -2026 CHECK REGISTER WITH NO CHECK NUMBER.PDFResolution 26 -054 - Authorizing Staff To Accept A Contract For The Installation Of Public Electric Vehicle ChargersCOVER MEMO - EV INSTALL.PDFQUOTES.PDFRESOLUTION 26 -054.PDFPublic HearingReports From Commission And StaffOrdinance 2026 -0X - Amending Section 154 Of The City Code Related To The Establishment Of Regulations For Sustainable Development And Building PracticesAshley Morello, Assistant City Manager, presenting.FIRST READINGCOVER MEMO - SUSTAINABLE BUILDING ORDINANCE.PDFDRAFT ORDINANCE 2026 -0X - SUSTAINABLE BUILDING.PDFOrdinance 2026 -0X - Amending Section 154 Of The City Code Related To Accessory Buildings And Establishing Regulations For Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)Ashley Morello, Assistant City Manager, presenting.FIRST READINGCOVER MEMO - ADU ORDINANCE.PDFDRAFT ORDINANCE 2026 -XX - ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS.PDFGeneral Business Of CouncilReports From City Manager And Council MembersCommunity ForumIndividuals may address the City Council about any City business item not included on the regular agenda. Speakers are requested to come to the podium, sign their name on the form at the podium, state their name, and limit their remarks to three minutes. Generally, the City Council 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 .Public Comment - Water System Cybersecurity
PUBLIC COMMENT - WATER SYSTEM CYBERSECURITY.PDF
Public Comment - Temporary Roundabout
PUBLIC COMMENT - TEMPORARY ROUNDABOUT.PDF
Public Comment - 08 -10 -2026 Agenda Items
PUBLIC COMMENT - 08 -10 -2026 AGENDA ITEMS.PDF
Information And Announcements
Future Agenda Items
FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS.PDF
Adjournment
If you would like to request special accommodations or alternative formats, please contact the City Clerk
at 612 -782 -3334 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.V.VI.A.Documents:B.Documents:C.Documents:D.Documents:VII.VIII.A.Documents:B.Documents:IX.X.XI.A.Documents:
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1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
2 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
3 JULY 28, 2026
4
I.5 CALL TO ORDER.
6
7 Mayor Webster called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
8
II.9 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
10
11 Mayor Webster invited the Council and audience to join her in the Pledge of Allegiance.
12
III.13 ROLL CALL.
14
15 Present: Mayor Webster, Councilmembers Lona Doolan, Jan Jenson, and Thomas Randle.
16
17 Absent:Councilmember Nadia Elnagdy.
18
19 Also Present: City Manager Charlie Yunker, Assistant City Manager Ashley Morello, Police Chief
20 Jeff Spiess, Fire Chief Izzy Diaz, Deputy Fire Chief Mattie Jaros, and City Engineer
21 Justin Messner.
22
23 Others Present:VillageFest Committee Member Julianne Hunter and VillageFest Vendor Fair
24 Coordinator Mike Mayne.
25
26 CONSIDERATION, DISCUSSION, AND POSSIBLE ACTION ON ALL OF THE
27 FOLLOWING ITEMS.
28
IV.29 APPROVAL OF JULY 28, 2026, CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA.
30
31 Mayor Webster proposed a motion to move Item A under General Business of the Council,
32 Resolution 26-053 - Approving The Use Of Central Park For A Special Event On August 18, to
33 the Consent Agenda. She stated that the individual who is interested in this event is not present,
34 and that these resolutions typically are under the Consent Agenda.
35
36 Motion by Councilmember Randle, seconded by Councilmember Doolan, to move Resolution
37 26-053 - Approving The Use Of Central Park For A Special Event On August 18 from Item 9A
38 to Item 6E.
39
40 Motion carried 4-0.
41
42 Motion by Councilmember Jenson, seconded by Councilmember Randle, to approve the City
43 Council Meeting Agenda of July 28, 2026, as presented.
44
45 Motion carried 4-0.
46
V.47 PROCLAMATIONS AND RECOGNITIONS.
48
A.49 Night to Unite Presentation.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 28, 2026
Page 2
1
2 Mayor Webster welcomed Police Chief Spiess to the podium to present on Night to Unite.
3
4 Police Chief Spiess thanked the Council and the community for the opportunity to inform them
5 of Night to Unite, which will be on August 4, 2026. He stated that its purpose is to bring
6 neighborhoods together, form neighborhood watches, and improve the bond between
7 neighborhoods and the Public Safety departments. He noted that this will be an opportunity for
8 education on the public safety offerings that the City has, and a chance for residents to get to
9 know their public safety workers and elected officials. Police Chief Spiess informed the Council
10 that the St. Anthony Police Department has participated in Night to Unite and supported
11 neighborhood block parties for over 15 years. Before that, they participated in National Night
12 Out, which is on the same night. He stated that last year they supported 32 registered block
13 parties, and this year they currently have 34 registered, but there are still requests being received.
14 Police Chief Spiess highlighted that in addition to the 34 parties in St. Anthony, there are five
15 registered gatherings in Lauderdale, and 12 in Falcon Heights. He stated that today was the
16 deadline for parties to register to ensure a visit from City Staff members and receive an ice cream
17 voucher. He thanked Cub Foods for providing each registered party with a pail of vanilla ice
18 cream. Police Chief Spiess thanked City Staff for making the event possible and extended
19 significant thanks to community members for taking time out of their nights to make this event
20 possible and for their work to make the community safer.
21
22 Mayor Webster thanked Police Chief Spiess for his presentation. She noted that the St. Anthony
23 Police and Fire Departments will be attending 53 parties this year. She thanked Police Chief
24 Spiess for their intentionality in attending all the parties in the community.
25
B.26 Night to Unite Proclamation.
27
28 The Night to Unite Proclamation, dated July 28, 2026, was read into the record.
29
C.30 VillageFest Presentation.
31
32 VillageFest Committee Member Hunter provided a presentation on the events at VillageFest this
33 year. She noted that VillageFest is always the first weekend of August, and the entire park and
34 most of the facilities surrounding it are utilized. VillageFest Committee Member Hunter thanked
35 the Council and Staff for allowing the use of City facilities for VillageFest. She informed the
36 Council that the previous year’s VillageFest had a great turnout. This year, they are seeking to
37 put the bulk of the added profits into improving the offerings of VillageFest, such as increasing
38 the parade budget. She stated that karaoke was incredibly popular and will be brought back this
39 year. She highlighted that there will be additional food trucks and beverage stations on Friday.
40 VillageFest Committee Member Hunter informed the Council that Saturday will have many of
41 the same offerings as prior years, but that the setup of the lot may be a bit different. She invited
42 VillageFest Vendor Fair Coordinator Mayne to the podium to expand on her review.
43
44 VillageFest Vendor Fair Coordinator Mayne explained that there will be a more efficient
45 registration process for vendors at VillageFest this year. He stated that there will be 47 vendors
46 in the Vendor Fair this year, and 69 participants in the parade. He highlighted that the silent
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 28, 2026
Page 3
1 auction bidding and winning notifications will be done through the website. He noted that all
2 payments can now be made with credit cards, and that there will be an interactive map on the
3 website. VillageFest Vendor Fair Coordinator Mayne expressed his hope that additional
4 technology will help the event go more smoothly. He stated that all participants in any event will
5 be entered into the Neighborhood of the Year competition and assigned a St. Anthony
6 neighborhood. Each participant will get one point for their neighborhood; no shows lose two
7 points, and winning an event gives a large point boost to your neighborhood. The neighborhood
8 with the most points will be crowned the winner, and anyone present from that neighborhood
9 will receive a sticker and a free sub from Jersey Mike’s. He expressed his excitement for the
10 event and hopes the technology improvements will help the event go more smoothly.
11
12 VillageFest Committee Member Hunter emphasized that VillageFest is not City-funded, only
13 City-sponsored, and that they raise all their own money for the event. She thanked their major
14 donors, Village Orthodontics, the Northeast Lions, Jersey Mike’s, North Memorial Health,
15 BLVD Autoworks, Hunter Inc., and Central Avenue Liquors. She then thanked the City for all of
16 their assistance.
17
18 Councilmember Jenson thanked the whole VillageFest team for putting the event together. He
19 recognized the large task they take on in providing this event to the community and improving it
20 every year.
21
22 Councilmember Doolan expressed her appreciation for the Vendor Fair, and stated that she loves
23 the new interactive map.
24
25 Mayor Webster thanked VillageFest Committee Member Hunter for her long commitment to this
26 event and the VillageFest Committee. She also thanked all the vendors, donors, and volunteers
27 that make this event possible.
28
29 VI.CONSENT AGENDA.
30
31 A.Approve July 14, 2026, Council Meeting Minutes.
32 B.License and Permits.
33 C.Claims.
34 D.Resolution 26-052 - Approving The Use Of Central Park For A Special Event On July 31
35 And August 1.
36 E. Resolution 26-053 - Approving The Use Of Central Park For A Special Event On August
37 18.
38
39 Motion by Councilmember Doolan, seconded by Councilmember Randle, to approve the
40 Consent Agenda items.
41
42 Motion carried 4-0.
43
44 VII.PUBLIC HEARING - NONE.
45
46 VIII.REPORTS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF – NONE.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 28, 2026
Page 4
1
2 IX.GENERAL BUSINESS OF COUNCIL.
3
A.4 Public Safety Community Engagement (No Action Needed).
5
6 Mayor Webster welcomed Fire Chief Diaz, Police Chief Spiess, and Deputy Fire Chief Jaros to
7 the podium to provide an update on Public Safety Community Engagement. She thanked them
8 all for coordinating their efforts.
9
10 Deputy Fire Chief Jaros began the presentation on community engagement by informing the
11 Council that community engagement is the most important part of their job and is how they form
12 trust with the community before they have to make emergency calls. She provided some images
13 of community engagement events. She stated that the largest event every year is the Fire
14 Department Open House, which occurs on October 3. She informed the Council that this is an
15 opportunity for education and community outreach. Deputy Fire Chief Jaros briefly overviewed
16 more events such as Santa on the Fire Truck, Night to Unite, station tours, VillageFest, Trunk or
17 Treat, working as Special Olympics Medical Standby Volunteers, the Guatemala EMS and Fire
18 volunteer trip, the Elmwood Church End of School Year Party, the Valora BBQ Lunch, and The
19 Residences at St. Anthony events. She also expanded on their public safety education programs,
20 which they provide to people of all ages, beginning with Fire Prevention in schools at St. Charles
21 and Wilshire Elementary. They also provide events for Hands-Only CPR for seventh and ninth
22 graders, along with career education and fire and safety medical education for sophomores and
23 seniors. She informed the Council that they also have youth education outside of the schools
24 through Cub Scout classes, station tours, and babysitter classes. Deputy Fire Chief Jaros
25 highlighted adult education opportunities such as fire extinguisher classes, CPR classes, home
26 safety surveys, and community risk reduction outreach, as well as senior safety education at
27 Legends, The Residences at St. Anthony, Kenzington, and Walker Methodist. She provided the
28 social media handles for the St. Anthony Fire Department and informed the Council that they
29 utilize these platforms for safety education and updates on the department. Deputy Fire Chief
30 Jaros finished by informing the Council of future events that the Fire Department will be
31 participating in, such as VillageFest, the open house, Trunk or Treat, and Santa on a Fire Truck.
32
33 Police Chief Spiess appreciated how many of the events that Deputy Fire Chief Jaros overviewed
34 were not only community engagement for the Fire Department but also involved the Police
35 Department and Public Works Staff. He stated that community engagement is a philosophy for
36 the department. He emphasized how these are small opportunities to build trust with their
37 community and give a positive impression of policing as a whole. Police Chief Spiess
38 commented that all officers are community engagement officers, and that every encounter is an
39 opportunity for positive community engagement. He noted that this engagement extends to all
40 stops, medical calls, and more. He informed the Council that the Police Department does have a
41 dedicated engagement team to run social media, organize events, and develop youth
42 programming. He stated that one of the most important youth engagement projects is the annual
43 summer survival camp, which teaches incoming fourth graders firearm safety, CPR, first aid,
44 using 911, and water safety. Police Chief Spiess informed the Council that officers also speak at
45 Home Alone classes through community services, and emphasized that when young people have
46 good encounters with the Police, they have a more positive view of them for life. Police Chief
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 28, 2026
Page 5
1 Spiess provided several other broader community engagement events, such as Hot Dogs with
2 Police and Fire, Touch a Truck at the Village Muni, Scam Prevention Seminars, Annual
3 Minnesota Night to Unite, CatGuard – Catalytic Converter Theft Prevention, VillageFest, and
4 Trunk or Treat. He noted they are also involved in community events in Lauderdale and Falcon
5 Heights, such as coffee with residents at a 55+ community, back-to-school events, and ice cream
6 socials. Police Chief Spiess highlighted the St. Anthony Police Department’s contributions to
7 parking enforcement at the Minnesota State Fair and other events at the State Fairgrounds. He
8 also provided the Council with their social media websites and images from their accounts. He
9 stated that they have positive responses from their accounts, particularly when showing police
10 officers engaging with the community. Police Chief Spiess also highlighted the usage of social
11 media for important safety alerts and follow-ups. He reiterated that the heart of community
12 engagement is how their officers handle each interaction during their work, including medical
13 emergencies, thefts, traffic stops, and proactive engagement while on patrol. Police Chief Spiess
14 finished by outlining their future goals, such as strengthening their relationship with the Falcon
15 Heights Police Department, increasing involvement with youth and underrepresented
16 populations, implementing a therapy dog program, implementing a community engagement
17 officer, and staying connected through two-way communication with the community.
18
19 Mayor Webster thanked Police Chief Spiess for his presentation.
20
21 Councilmember Jenson thanked Police Chief Spiess, Fire Chief Diaz, and Deputy Fire Chief
22 Jaros for the presentation and their strong work to achieve community-oriented public safety. He
23 appreciated that they are looking to do these community engagement programs because they
24 want to and that they feel it is the right thing to do. He expressed what a privilege it is to live in
25 St. Anthony with people like them working in Public Safety.
26
27 Councilmember Doolan reflected on how Deputy Fire Chief Jaros attended the Caregiver
28 Support Group recently and discussed how community members can keep themselves safe while
29 assisting their loved ones, what to do after falls, and who and how to contact in the event of an
30 emergency. She stated that all her interactions with the police have been positive and helpful.
31 She thanked them all for their hard work.
32
33 Mayor Webster connected the current topic to the Night to Unite event. She appreciated how
34 both departments can utilize humor in their social media posts to engage the community. She
35 reflected on how many of the most popular posts include both the Police and Fire Department.
36 She expressed her deep appreciation for their in-person events and how connected the
37 departments are. She thanked them specifically for their participation in the Summer Safety
38 Camp and the event at the Village Muni.
39
B.40 Active Transportation Demonstration (No Action Needed).
41
42 Mayor Webster thanked City Engineer Messner for providing an overview of the project at 29th
43 and Silver Lake Road.
44
45 City Engineer Messner presented an update on the Active Transportation Demonstration,
46 beginning by informing the Council that there are many complaints about the current setup at the
47
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 28, 2026
Page 6
1 intersection of Silver Lake Road and 29th Avenue. He stated that they are looking for ways to
2 improve this area, and that they acquired a grant through MnDOT to put on a temporary
3 demonstration of the Active Transportation Plan, which could improve flow at this intersection
4 and make it safer by utilizing a mini-roundabout. He noted that this will be a low-commitment
5 opportunity to explore community input on this project. He stated MnDOT felt they had a great
6 location to use this grant funding. City Engineer Messner stated that there may be slowdowns
7 and issues that come up, but that this is a good educational opportunity to develop long-term
8 improvement. He encouraged residents to share their thoughts on the roundabout, and expressed
9 a desire for all feedback, positive and negative. City Engineer provided a quick review of what a
10 Quick-Build Demonstration project is, and why it is beneficial. He emphasized the lack of a
11 capital commitment, the opportunity to build public awareness and gain community feedback,
12 and the opportunity to gather real-world traffic data during use of the temporary project. He
13 reminded the Council and the community that Silver Lake Road is operated and maintained by
14 Hennepin County. He noted that the demonstration will be seven weeks, but long enough to
15 understand how individuals navigate the intersection after becoming more used to it. He
16 commented that the cost is slightly higher than other temporary demonstrations, but reminded
17 that this was a product of grant funding. City Engineer Messner informed the Council that this is
18 a combination of the Active Transportation Plan and Complete Streets. He stated that this
19 intersection was one of the community’s highest priorities for safety improvements, which is
20 why this location was selected. He highlighted that roundabouts have been shown to improve
21 safety, including for pedestrians, and that if they move forward with the roundabout
22 permanently, they will include the flashing beacons for pedestrian crossings. City Engineer
23 Messner reiterated that the roundabout will replace the existing four-way stop and confirmed that
24 when setting up the demonstration, this intersection will be closed. He informed the Council that
25 the roundabout will have a 15-mile-per-hour speed limit, which can improve visibility of
26 pedestrians and bikers, and encourage driver awareness. City Engineer Messner recognized the
27 difficulty of larger trucks navigating roundabouts, and stated that they will restrict trucks from
28 taking left or right turns on the roundabout and will recommend alternative routes for these
29 drivers. He informed the Council that there are many complaints about truck traffic on these
30 roads, and he hopes that this change will discourage some truck traffic. City Engineer Messner
31 reviewed the project timeline and stated that the installation will take place on August 8, the
32 demonstration will be in place from mid-August to September, and that removal will take place
33 on September 26. He stated that data will be evaluated by Hennepin County into 2027 to
34 understand what a potential long-term improvement could be. City Engineer Messner reminded
35 all that public comments are necessary for the success of this project, and provided a link to a
36 survey where residents can provide their feedback on the project. He informed the public that
37 traffic cameras will be utilized, but that these are not speed cameras and are only utilized to
38 monitor traffic patterns. He stressed that no decisions about permanent changes will be made
39 during or immediately after the demonstration, and that future funding will need to be sought.
40 City Engineer Messner provided a slide reiterating clarifications for the community, reminding
41 them that this is temporary, that community engagement is hugely important, that this project is
42 being done in collaboration with MnDOT and Hennepin County, and that the intersection will be
43 returned to the original four-way stop after the project is completed.
44
45 Councilmember Doolan appreciated the thoroughness of his presentation, and noted that her only
46 question was surrounding what data would be captured with the cameras. City Engineer Messner
47
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 28, 2026
Page 7
1 stated that no license plates or speed data will be collected; the cameras only count cars and track
2 congestion. He stated that the hard data will be collected, and then the cameras will be wiped.
3
4 Mayor Webster thanked City Engineer Messner for all of his information. He thanked City Staff
5 for acquiring the grant for the project and collaborating with Hennepin County to install the
6 demonstration and explore future solutions.
7
C.8 Quarterly Goals Update (No Action Needed).
9
10 Assistant City Manager Morello began the presentation on Quarterly Goals by discussing
11 Environmental Responsibility. She stated that the City considered funding for financial
12 incentives for sustainability initiatives, which the Council discussed at an April 28 Work Session
13 and July 28 Work Session. She informed the Council that they are prioritizing waste and water
14 action steps this year, discussing curbside organics program planning, and continuing Energy
15 Action Plan engagement. Assistant City Manager Morello stated that they are beginning to
16 implement the Active Transportation Plan, beginning with the demonstration at Silver Lake
17 Road and 29th Avenue. She also noted that City Staff has applied for federal funds regarding bike
18 and pedestrian plans.
19
20 City Manager Yunker discussed their progress on Thriving Village goals. He stated that they
21 have begun the three readings of the Accessory Dwelling Unit ordinance. He informed Council
22 that they will discuss Tax Increment Policy more in the future. City Manager Yunker noted that
23 they discussed teardown ordinances, but ultimately decided the City does not need to expand the
24 current code. He highlighted that St. Anthony has been optimizing local and regional
25 partnerships with MnDOT regarding the closure of Highway 280, coordinating with MnDOT on
26 the Active Transportation Demonstration, and expanding relationships with Hennepin and
27 Ramsey County regarding curbside organics.
28
29 Assistant City Manager Morello shared information on the Informed and Engaged Community
30 goals. She expressed that the City is aiming to be more mindful about its strategic use of
31 communications. She highlighted its social media and communication channel usage to inform
32 citizens of road closures and updates to the Village Muni. She highlighted the value that new
33 Staff in retail operations have brought to the City, and stated that the new retail spaces at the
34 Muni can be used as an engagement space. Assistant City Manager Morello discussed the
35 resident communications and engagement survey, which is currently being developed by Staff,
36 and stated that the survey will be live beginning on August 1, and paper copies will be available
37 at City Hall and VillageFest. She stated that there are ongoing accessibility checks for all
38 presentations, web info, and updates. She finished by informing all that Staff are refining the
39 scope of work for the Comprehensive Plan consultant. She noted that there was heightened
40 interest in community engagement and a community visioning exercise. She highlighted that the
41 RFP is currently live and will be open until the end of August.
42
43 Assistant City Manager Morello reviewed the goal of Safe and Secure Community. She stated
44 that City Staff is looking to showcase existing City services, spread awareness of local, regional,
45 and state resources, and highlight community resources from City partners. City Manager
46 Yunker continued under the Safe and Secure Community goal and informed the Council that
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 28, 2026
Page 8
1 many departments have enhanced their engagement and outreach, and that the community
2 gathering spaces at the Liquor Stores and Community Center are almost complete.
3
4 City Manager Yunker finished by discussing the Fiscal and Organizational Strength goal. He
5 stated that the City is exploring renovations to current public safety facilities and is seeking to
6 engage architects to discuss ideas for a new public safety facility. He informed the Council that
7 all parts for the Water Treatment Plant automation project have arrived and will be installed later
8 this year during a period of seasonally low water demand. He reminded the Council that they
9 will be discussing future and current needs at the Community Center on September 22 at the
10 Work Session. He noted that they have explored avenues for levy relief, including gas and
11 electric utility franchise fees, and considered a broadband franchise fee.
12
13 City Manager Yunker thanked City Staff for their hard work on achieving these goals.
14
15 Councilmember Doolan appreciated the comprehensive update with valuable data, and noted
16 improvements from last year’s presentation.
17
18 Councilmember Jenson asked if some of these actions are closed out, or if they are still open to
19 exploration. City Manager Yunker stated most are likely still open, and these are ongoing
20 projects which will likely never be complete as they are always evolving.
21
22 Councilmember Jenson asked to include in future presentations which actions were taken in the
23 first half of the year versus the second. City Manager Yunker confirmed that this would be a
24 possibility.
25
26 Councilmember Jenson noted how much information was contained in the presentation, and
27 stated there were many more activities taking place on improvements to the City than in prior
28 years.
29
30 Mayor Webster thanked Staff for such detailed information on their yearly goals.
31
32 X.REPORTS FROM CITY MANAGER AND COUNCIL MEMBERS.
33
34 City Manager Yunker reported that VillageFest will be occurring on the weekend of August 31,
35 and the City will be represented in several ways at the Vendor Fair on Saturday, August 1. He
36 also reported that the communications survey will be live on Saturday, August 1, and was sent in
37 utility bills. He stated that it will ask residents to report what method of communication they
38 prefer to receive their City news from.
39
40 Councilmember Randle had no report.
41
42 Councilmember Doolan reported that on July 5, she attended the Sister City Meeting to give a
43 brief update on the visit to the Sister City in Salo. She stated that on July 22, she attended a
44 nature-based solutions program at the University of Minnesota.
45
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 28, 2026
Page 9
1 Councilmember Jenson reported that he attended three meetings with Northeast Youth and
2 Family Services in the last two weeks, including a finance committee meeting, a governance
3 meeting, and a board of directors meeting.
4
5 Mayor Webster reported that she attended the Marketplace Grand Reopening on July 18 and
6 toured the cannabis store. She reminded residents that the cannabis store is not open yet. She
7 stated that on July 23, she met with a high school student who is starting their own nonprofit to
8 collect books. She encouraged St. Anthony residents to take advantage of the resources at the
9 environmental center.
10
11 Councilmember Randle left the meeting at 8:51 p.m.
12
13 XI.COMMUNITY FORUM.
14
15 Cody Holliday appeared on behalf of the St. Anthony Chamber of Commerce, of which he is the
16 current president. He read a letter from the St. Anthony Chamber of Commerce regarding
17 franchise fees on electric and gas utilities, which was received by the Council last week, into the
18 record. The letter discussed the Chamber’s appreciation of the need to improve public safety
19 facilities, but the disdain for the decision to put much of the burden on local commercial
20 businesses. Mr. Holliday highlighted the struggles that many small businesses already face. He
21 commented that business owners whom the fees would impact were largely absent from the
22 discussion of implementing franchise fees. The Chamber requested that the Council pause
23 further discussion on implementing franchise fees until individual Councilmembers have had the
24 opportunity to engage with the local business community. He reminded the Council that
25 engaging with the Chamber of Commerce is not sufficient to obtain input on these fees from the
26 entirety of the St. Anthony business community.
27
28 Carl Neumann, a resident, yielded his time to Dr. Bibi Neumann.
29
30 Dr. Bibi Neumann, a resident, stated that she is speaking on behalf of the St. Anthony – New
31 Brighton Welcoming All Families Association, of which she is a founding member. She stated
32 that the association seeks to improve civic participation for families, particularly those whose
33 voices are often not heard. She stated that public engagement should reach all residents,
34 including those who are easy to miss, and that many of the items on the agenda are connected
35 through the theme of public engagement. She commented that the association appreciates
36 meaningful outreach, Staff being visible, community events, and efforts to connect residents with
37 services. She stated that engagement should not only be measured by activity. She reiterated the
38 engagement numbers provided in the Quarterly Update regarding police community engagement
39 contacts and social media views. She commented that these are only metrics, but do not measure
40 outcomes of the contact, including things like what concerns were identified, what follow-up
41 occurred, who was not reached, and more. She stated that the survey, which goes live on August
42 1, is a good first step, and reviewed where these surveys have been made available. Dr. Neumann
43 noted that despite this being a good option, it should not be the full strategy, as not all residents
44 receive utility bills directly, and not all residents attend VillageFest. Dr. Neumann stated that she
45 attended the event once and has not returned due to a racist encounter after the 5k. She requested
46 that the City track who is being reached and who is still missing from survey responses and
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 28, 2026
Page 10
1 social media post engagement. Mayor Webster informed Dr. Neumann that her five minutes had
2 begun. Dr. Neumann requested that Mayor Webster not tell her when the time had shifted from
3 the yielded time to her own. She moved to speaking about the Active Transportation
4 Demonstration. She questioned where the traffic cameras will be located, whether residential
5 dwellings will be in frame, who will have access to the footage, and if items like license plates,
6 faces, or personal identifiers will be visible even if they are not being tracked. Dr. Neumann
7 requested that the City provide the public input on the roundabout that is being received, as proof
8 that residents are being engaged. She stated that this will help the community understand what
9 changes the City is making and what public input these changes are based on. She stated that the
10 association encourages the City to report on the purpose of community engagement instances,
11 who was reached, who may not have been reached, how many people responded, what themes
12 emerged, what changed as a result of the event, what data was collected, and how data will be
13 retained, protected, and reported. Dr. Neumann requested more accountability and public
14 understanding in agenda items that are deemed “no action needed.” She reflected that the
15 creation of the St. Anthony – New Brighton Welcoming All Families Association, which seeks
16 to teach people how to engage and find ways to be heard, existing speaks to the fact that the City
17 is not doing enough to engage people. She requested that the City do better in measuring whether
18 residents understand the issue, have a fair opportunity to respond, and can later trace how their
19 input shaped results. She stated that it is not fair when the timer for public comment begins
20 before the member of the public has begun to speak.
21
22 XII.INFORMATION AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
23
A.24 Future Agenda Items.
25
26 The next Regular Council Meeting will be held on August 10, 2026.
27
28 Councilmember Jenson stated that he will be attending the next Chamber of Commerce Board of
29 Directors meeting.
30
31 Councilmember Doolan stated that on July 31, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., there will be a blood drive
32 at City Hall. She noted that Silverwood Park is having an event for the assembly of the longest
33 friendship bracelet on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
34
35 Mayor Webster reminded all that VillageFest will be taking place in Central Park on July 31 and
36 August 1, and that August 4 will be Night to Unite.
37
38 XIII. ADJOURNMENT.
39
40 Motion by Councilmember Jenson, seconded by Councilmember Doolan, to adjourn the meeting.
41
42 Motion carried 3-0.
43
44 The Regular Meeting of the City Council was adjourned at 9:05 p.m.
45
46
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
July 28, 2026
Page 11
1
2 Respectfully submitted,
3 Samina Crabtree
4 TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
5
6
7
8
9 Mayor
10 ATTEST:
11 City Clerk
12
LICENSE AND PERMITS FOR APPROVAL
DATE:August 10, 2026 APPROVED:
TO:Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM:License Clerk
GENERAL CONTRACTOR LICENSES:
Green Slate Design, Edina, MN
North Star Signs & Engraving, St. Cloud, MN
MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR LICENSES:
Blue Yeti Services, St. Louis Park, MN
Home Energy Center, Maple Grove, MN
Marsh Heating & Air Conditioning, Brooklyn Park, MN
Michels Utility Services, Inc., Brownsville, WI
South-Town, Inc., Brooklyn Park, MN
Super Heating & Cooling, Lino Lakes, MN
Warner Stellian Co. Inc., St. Paul, MN
COMERCIAL RENTAL LICENSES (RENEWAL):
Applicant:Lang Nelson Associates (Autumn Woods Apartments)
Location:2600 Kenzie Terrace
RESIDENTIAL RENTAL LICENSES (NEW):
Applicant:Sam Fortin
Location:3412 Cooledge St. NE
RESIDENTIAL RENTAL LICENSES (RENEWALS):
Applicant:Alpha Capital Services, LLC
Location:3121 Roosevelt St. NE
Applicant:Brent Casper
Location:2721 29th Ave. NE
Applicant:Dominic Scheck
Location:3208/3210 39th Ave. NE
Applicant:Imelda Riera
Location:3924 Macalaster Dr. NE
Applicant:Marc Floodquist
Location:3216 Edgemere Ave. NE
Applicant:Thomas Ranallo
Location:3006 Croft Dr. NE
Applicant:Walter Sentyrz Jr.
Location:2604 27th Ave NE
Location:3401 Coolidge St NE
Location:2508 St. Anthony Blvd NE
Location:3100 Wilson St NE
SPECIAL EVENT PERMITS:
Applicant:Sandra Tomczyk
Location:Central Park
City of St Anthony Village CITY OF ST ANTHONY CHECK REGISTER Page: 1
Check Issue Dates: 6/1/2026 - 8/11/2026 Aug 06, 2026 03:39PM
Vendor Number Payee Check Issue Date Amount
10039 AIRGAS USA LLC 08/11/2026 213.81
1122 AM CRAFTS SPIRITS 08/11/2026 143.00
10067 AMERICAN LEGAL PUBLISHING CORPORATION 08/11/2026 72.15
13691 AMKA SAFETY 08/11/2026 1,800.00
1100 ARTISIAN BEER COMPANY 08/11/2026 7,455.91
12180 ARVIG CONSTRUCTION 08/11/2026 352.50
10115 ASPEN MILLS 08/11/2026 10.85
10116 ASPEN WASTE SYSTEMS INC 08/11/2026 240.00
1013 BELLBOY CORPORATION 08/11/2026 5,504.90
1014 BELLBOY CORPORATION 08/11/2026 204.55
10162 BEN SAEFKE PHOTOGRAPHY 08/11/2026 50.00
13621 BLOOMINGTON CARPET ONE 08/11/2026 18,850.87
13690 BOLECHOWSKI CONSTRUCTION 08/11/2026 220.90
10185 BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC 08/11/2026 42.08
8544 BOURGET IMPORTS 08/11/2026 619.00
1018 BREAKTHRU BEVERAGE MINNESOTA BEER LLC 08/11/2026 34,135.65
1011 BREAKTHRU BEVERAGE MN WINE & SPIRITS LL 08/11/2026 2,164.08
1009 BREAKTHRU BEVERAGE MN WINE & SPIRITS LL 08/11/2026 1,096.05
1017 CAPITOL BEVERAGE SALES 08/11/2026 21,317.91
11798 CENTRAL PENSION FUND LOCAL #49 08/11/2026 7,260.00
13689 CICHY'S WATER & SEWER, LLC 08/11/2026 4,925.00
12596 CINTAS CORPORATION 08/11/2026 1,721.98
10308 CLAREY'S SAFETY EQUIPMENT 08/11/2026 4,140.48
1010 CLEAR RIVER BEVERAGE COMPANY 08/11/2026 454.50
10332 COMPTON'S COMMERCIAL CLNG. INC 08/11/2026 4,079.00
1042 CRYSTAL SPRINGS ICE 08/11/2026 701.68
10373 DAILEY DATA & ASSOCIATES 08/11/2026 1,021.40
2059 DANGEROUS MAN BREWING 08/11/2026 1,317.00
12209 DASH MEDICAL GLOVES 08/11/2026 451.15
13272 DATAWORKS PLUS 08/11/2026 505.00
13688 EDISON ELECTRIC INC 08/11/2026 121.00
10468 ELECTRO WATCHMAN INC 08/11/2026 1,073.23
10473 EMERGENCY APPARATUS 08/11/2026 1,667.60
2036 FALLING KNIFE BREWING CO 08/11/2026 480.00
10526 FLEETPRIDE 08/11/2026 157.02
13177 FRA-DOR INC 08/11/2026 448.00
2055 GLOBAL RESERVE LLC 08/11/2026 1,932.00
10585 GRAINGER 08/11/2026 73.35
13451 GUARDIAN FLEET SAFETY 08/11/2026 16,770.49
2024 HEADFLYER BREWING 08/11/2026 696.00
10652 HENNEPIN COUNTY ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE 08/11/2026 404.16
10661 HENNEPIN COUNTY TREASURER 08/11/2026 1,662.66
12711 HENNEPIN HEALTHCARE 08/11/2026 910.00
10681 HIRSHFIELD'S INC 08/11/2026 66.78
1019 HOHENSTEIN'S INC 08/11/2026 9,819.55
10684 HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES 08/11/2026 811.94
10693 HOTSY MINNESOTA 08/11/2026 198.00
10375 IMPERIAL DADE 08/11/2026 264.24
13005 INDELCO PLASTICS CORPORATION 08/11/2026 788.18
11792 INTERNATIONAL UNION LOCAL #49 08/11/2026 420.00
1068 JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR CO. 08/11/2026 2,492.23
1004 JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR COMPANY 08/11/2026 2,247.25
1005 JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR COMPANY 08/11/2026 7,153.62
City of St Anthony Village CITY OF ST ANTHONY CHECK REGISTER Page: 2
Check Issue Dates: 6/1/2026 - 8/11/2026 Aug 06, 2026 03:39PM
Vendor Number Payee Check Issue Date Amount
1006 JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR COMPANY 08/11/2026 6,419.85
1044 JOHNSON BROTHERS LIQUOR COMPANY 08/11/2026 9,295.91
13378 KEYS WELL DRILLING COMPANY 08/11/2026 8,200.00
10797 KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS 08/11/2026 170.95
10858 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES INSURANCE TRUST P&C 08/11/2026 45,523.00
10833 LEAGUE OF MN CITIES INSURANCE TRUST WC 08/11/2026 58,362.00
12894 LEAST SERVICE COUNSELING LLC 08/11/2026 340.00
10839 LEROY SIGNS 08/11/2026 21,812.50
2045 LIBATION PROJECT 08/11/2026 455.84
13250 MAGNEGRIP 08/11/2026 75,842.00
13255 MARTIN MARIETTA MATERIALS INC 08/11/2026 1,209.02
1125 MAVERICK (NEGOCE) 08/11/2026 383.00
13693 MELISS & ALTON DUNKLEY 08/11/2026 80.10
10916 MENARDS LUMBER 08/11/2026 66.49
13241 METRO INET 08/11/2026 28,499.95
10931 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL WASTEWATER 08/11/2026 81,330.47
10939 MIDWAY FORD 08/11/2026 3,729.29
10963 MINNEAPOLIS SAW COMPANY INC 08/11/2026 19.24
13285 MN 2501 UG LLC 08/11/2026 62.63
2006 MODIST BREWING COMPANY 08/11/2026 1,038.19
1051 NEW FRANCE WINE COMPANY 08/11/2026 1,881.50
13126 NORTH STAR CAR WASH 08/11/2026 330.00
11132 NORTH SUBURBAN COMMUNICATIONS 08/11/2026 5,872.15
13210 ODP BUSINESS SOLUTIONS LLC 08/11/2026 1,518.34
12779 OPTION ONE MECHANICAL LLC 08/11/2026 2,556.50
12112 OREILLY AUTO PARTS 08/11/2026 49.04
11185 PACE ANALYTICAL SERVICES INC. 08/11/2026 1,790.00
1012 PAUSTIS & SONS 08/11/2026 1,696.25
1001 PHILLIPS WINE & SPIRITS 08/11/2026 2,141.21
1002 PHILLIPS WINE & SPIRITS 08/11/2026 6,083.89
12747 PRECISE MRM LLC 08/11/2026 69.00
12008 PREMIER LIGHTING 08/11/2026 11,285.00
2019 PRYES BREWING COMPANY 08/11/2026 2,560.17
1062 RED BULL DISTRIBUTION COMPANY 08/11/2026 547.84
2047 RUE 38 LLC 08/11/2026 666.00
13692 SHERI HANDY 08/11/2026 75.00
2018 SMALL LOT WINES 08/11/2026 577.08
1024 SOUTHERN GLAZER'S OF MN 08/11/2026 3,488.99
1008 SOUTHERN GLAZER'S OF MN 08/11/2026 6,600.34
1026 SOUTHERN GLAZER'S OF MN 08/11/2026 5,657.19
1036 SOUTHERN GLAZER'S OF MN 08/11/2026 476.48
12760 SSI MN TRANCHE 1 LLC 10322006 08/11/2026 1,034.74
11475 STAN MORGAN & ASSOCIATES INC. 08/11/2026 106,523.69
11994 STERICYCLE INC 08/11/2026 72.75
13178 STEVEN P CARLSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW PLLC 08/11/2026 5,000.00
13393 THOMSON REUTERS - WEST PAYMENT CENTER 08/11/2026 187.43
11566 TIMESAVERS OFF SITE SECRETARIAL 08/11/2026 439.00
11586 TRACY PRINTING 08/11/2026 2,035.14
11819 TRUE NORTH ELECTRIC 08/11/2026 15,837.50
12776 USS MINNESOTA ONE MT LLC 3023882 08/11/2026 7,170.77
11659 VALLEY-RICH C0., INC. 08/11/2026 7,706.03
11674 VERIZON WIRELESS 08/11/2026 2,386.37
11682 VIKING INDUSTRIAL CENTER 08/11/2026 185.75
City of St Anthony Village CITY OF ST ANTHONY CHECK REGISTER Page: 3
Check Issue Dates: 6/1/2026 - 8/11/2026 Aug 06, 2026 03:39PM
Vendor Number Payee Check Issue Date Amount
1025 VINOCOPIA 08/11/2026 981.50
11693 W. W. GOETSCH ASSOCIATES, INC. 08/11/2026 1,260.00
11933 WIMACTEL INC 08/11/2026 75.00
1034 WINE COMPANY THE 08/11/2026 2,668.00
1038 WINE MERCHANTS INC 08/11/2026 924.29
11738 WSB & ASSOCIATES INC. 08/11/2026 11,710.63
11740 XCEL ENERGY 08/11/2026 20,032.51
11748 ZAHL PETROLEUM MAINTENANCE CO. 08/11/2026 170.62
13514 USPS 06/26/2026 1,148.15
13514 USPS 07/13/2026 1,152.13
Grand Totals:759,193.10
MEMORANDUM
To:Saint Anthony Village City Council
From:Minette Saulog, Sustainability Coordinator
Date:August 10, 2026
Request: Resolution 26-054 – Authorizing Staff to Accept a Contract for the Installation of
Public Electric Vehicle Chargers
BACKGROUND
In early 2026, City Council accepted a donation of (2) Level 2 Blink Series 7 Electric Vehicle chargers for
public use. Staff were directed to pilot a public EV charging site at the municipal retail store located at
Silver Lake Village. Staff has assessed and determined that the best location for the chargers is on the
north side of 39th Ave, adjacent to the Silver Lake Village retail store. The City has obtained the two
chargers and are looking to install in the early fall.
Staff sought and requested quotes from three electrical companies for installation of the chargers. Two
bids were received for the project. After staff review, the quote submitted by True North Electric is the
lowest responsible bid in the amount of $20,750.
Installation costs for these EV chargers are expected to be primarily offset by a grant awarded by the
Minnesota Pollution Control Agency’s Local Climate Action-Implementation program, which requires a
5% match from the city.
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommend Council to authorize staff to enter a contract with True North Electric for the
installation of (2) Level 2 Electric Vehicle chargers at the Silver Lake Village retail store, in the amount of
$20,750.
ATTACHMENTS
Quotes
Resolution 26-054
Ph: 612-283-1509 | mikebond@oneillelectricmn.com Prepared By: Mike Bond (292)
Customer:City of St. Anthony Village
Address:3301 Silver Lake Road
St. Anthony, MN 55418
Contact:Jeremy Gumke (6127823441)
Email:jermy.gumke@savmn.com
Job Name:St. Anthony Village EV Charging Station
Jobsite Address:2602 39th Ave NE
Minneapolis, MN 55421
JOB ITEMS
TERMS & CONDITIONS
EV Charger Install
Provide labor and materials to:
Install 200a bucket in main gear
Provide and install conduit and wire for 200a panel near fire panel
Provide and install (4) 60a circuit breakers to power charging pedestals
Provide and install bases for charging pedestals
Provide directional boring services between pedestals
Set pedestals on new bases
Wire in new pedestals
Provide and install (1) emergency stop button near store entrance on wall perpendicular to sidewalk
TOTAL $30,899.00
IMPORTANT!
Please review the attached quote carefully. Any work items not specifically outlined in the above quote will be treated as an addition or change and will
be billed as such. This quote is valid for (7) days from the date that the quote was sent via email. O'Neill Electric Inc. reserves the right to either
decline OR re-quote the project after these (7) days. Due to extremely volatile circumstances in market pricing, we request that you acknowledge, sign,
and send back this quote within the above time frame. Thank You.
The information contained in this proposal, including without limitation any pricing, technical information, designs, specifications, or other
information that is not generally known to the public, is confidential and proprietary to O'Neill Electric Inc. This information is being provided solely
to evaluate O'Neill Electric Inc.'s proposal and should not be disclosed to any third party without the prior written consent of O'Neill Electric Inc..
Any unauthorized use, dissemination, or copying of this information is strictly prohibited.
MARKET PRICING CLAUSE:
O’Neill Electric Inc.’s pricing is based on today’s market commodity prices. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the volatility of the current market, we
cannot hold the pricing of materials for longer than (7) days. Fluctuations in material prices may produce a change order for any project. It is also
unknown what the availability of materials will be and what this impact will be going forward. While O’Neill Electric Inc. and its subcontractors will make
every reasonable effort to provide delivery of materials to meet the current schedule of this project, it is expected that there may be delays in the
shipments of materials which could affect the completion date of this project.
ACCEPTANCE OF CONTRACT:
The above price, specifications, and conditions are satisfactory and are hereby accepted. You are authorized to do the work as specified. Payment will be
made as listed above. Any work items not specifically outlined in the above-quoted work will be treated as an addition or change and will be billed as
such. O’Neill Electric Inc. accepts Check, Credit Card (3% fee), and Cash for payment.
07/30/2026
SID #: 2607212
ESTIMATE - CONFIDENTIAL
powered by
Thank you for the opportunity to provide you with an ESTIMATE - CONFIDENTIAL for the above scope of work. If you have any questions or comments, please
call me at 612-283-1509 or email me at mikebond@oneillelectricmn.com.
This ESTIMATE - CONFIDENTIAL expires on 08/14/2026
Mike Bond (292), O'Neill Electric Inc.
Please remit to:
O'Neill Electric Inc.
6143 N. Osgood Avenue
Stillwater, MN 55082
Email: mikebond@oneillelectricmn.com
__________________________________________________________
Please sign (Shows Approval)
________________________
Date
_________________________________________________________________________________________
Please print Above Name
07/30/2026
SID #: 2607212
ESTIMATE - CONFIDENTIAL
powered by
From:Jeremy Gumke
To:Nordeast Office
Cc:Ashley Morello; Minette Saulog
Subject:RE: EV Charging Stations
Date:Wednesday, July 15, 2026 6:47:54 AM
Hi Meghan,
Thank you for the update. I appreciate the response.
Have a great week.
Thank you.
JEREMY GUMKE
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE
3301 SILVER LAKE RD, ST. ANTHONY, MN 55418 | WWW.SAVMN.COM
612-782-3441 | JEREMY.GUMKE@SAVMN.COM
From: Nordeast Office <neeoffice@gmail.com>
Sent: Tuesday, July 14, 2026 4:21 PM
To: Jeremy Gumke <jeremy.gumke@savmn.com>
Subject: Re: EV Charging Stations
Hi Jeremy,
Thanks for your consideration but this is work that is not in our typical scope. We are
mainly residential and this project wouldn't be something we would want to take on
given the size of the project.
Sincerely,
Meghan
763-789-4800
Nordeast Electric Inc.
4219 Central Ave NE
Minneapolis, MN 55421
On Tue, Jul 14, 2026 at 2:48 PM Jeremy Gumke <jeremy.gumke@savmn.com>
wrote:
Good afternoon,
I am reaching out to gauge your interest in the installation of an EV Charging Station Project I have
in St. Anthony. I am attaching a scope of services for your review. I’d be happy to set up a time for
a site walkthrough and attempt to answer any questions you might have. We are targeting a
Proposal Receival date of July 31, 2026 and a project start date of August 25, 2026.
Please let me know if you’d like to proceed.
Thank you.
JEREMY GUMKE
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR
CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE
3301 SILVER LAKE RD, ST. ANTHONY, MN 55418 | WWW.SAVMN.COM
612-782-3441 | JEREMY.GUMKE@SAVMN.COM
CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE
RESOLUTION 26-054
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING STAFF TO ACCEPT A CONTRACT FOR THE
INSTALLATION OF PUBLIC ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGERS
WHEREAS, the Saint Anthony Village City Council previously accepted the donation of two
(2) Level 2 Blink Series 7 Electric Vehicle (EV) chargers for public use; and
WHEREAS, the City Council directed staff to pilot a public EV charging site at the Silver Lake
Village retail store; and
WHEREAS,staff solicited quotes from three electrical contractors for the installation of the
EV chargers and received two responsive bids; and
WHEREAS, after reviewing the submitted proposals, staff determined that the quote submitted
by True North Electric in the amount of $20,750 is the lowest responsible bid; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Saint
Anthony Village, Minnesota, authorizes staff to accept the contract with True North Electric in
the amount of $20,750 for the installation of two (2) Level 2 Electric Vehicle chargers at the
Silver Lake Village retail store.
Approved this 10th day of August, 2026.
_________________________________________
Wendy Webster, Mayor
ATTEST:___________________________
Nicole DeDeyn, City Clerk
Review for Administration: _________________________________________
Charlie Yunker, City Manager
MEMORANDUM
To:Saint Anthony Village City Council
From:Stephen Grittman, City Planner
Date:August 10, 2026
Request: Sustainable Building Ordinance – First Reading
BACKGROUND
This memorandum forwards the first reading of the proposed Sustainable Building Ordinance, Section
154.170, a new section of code that would set standards for new or extensively remodeled buildings to
further the City’s objectives in environmental stewardship. The ordinance reflects various City policies
and plans, and is designed to require new construction or reconstruction to meet specific types of
sustainability and climate goals.
The ordinance lays out a primary purpose statement, referring to the City’s goals, then identifies the
types of projects that will be subject to the regulations. In this regard, the language of the code has
been modified slightly to clarify the residential threshold, which is any project of 5 or more dwelling
units. The ordinance then identifies qualified programs that property owners must reference that
establish policies and practices that can be used to rate the owner’s efforts (such as LEED or State of
Minnesota B3 Guidelines).
The ordinance also provides for alternative approaches that may also accomplish the goals. The fourth
section of the ordinance lays out specific standards and categories of performance, including energy
savings, water consumption, renewable energy programs, electric vehicle charging, deconstruction or
demolition recycling efforts, and compliance with contemporary stormwater management standards.
Finally, the ordinance sets out a compliance and monitoring protocol to track project performance and
effectiveness of the code. The ordinance utilizes a one-year and two-year reporting standard, which will
help to ensure that the intent of the ordinance is being implemented, as well as to give the City a means
to evaluate the code standards and whether updates or modifications might be appropriate.
The ordinance notes that as a zoning regulation, code compliance will follow the City’s typical zoning
enforcement process, which starts with communication and negotiated efforts to achieve compliance,
but allows the City to utilize other compliance tools if that becomes necessary.
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends approval of the first reading of the Sustainable Building Ordinance, subject to any
comments or questions. Further modifications can be made at subsequent readings as appropriate.
ATTACHMENTS
Ordinance 2026-0X
1
CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE
ORDINANCE 2026-0X
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 154 OF THE CITY CODE RELATED TO
THE ESTABLISHMENT OF REGULATIONS FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
AND BUILDING PRACTICES
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE HEREBY
ORDAINS:
Section 1.Section §154 (Zoning Code) is hereby amended to add the following:
154.170 Sustainable Building Regulations
(A) Purpose. Saint Anthony Village adopts these requirements in support of its
commitment to achieving its goals relating to environmental responsibility,
lessening impacts on near-term and long-term environmental quality, and
promoting the objectives of its Climate Action Plan, Energy Action Plan,
Comprehensive Plan and other sustainability initiatives. Per the objectives in
these and other Plans, the City is working to reduce city-wide CO2 emissions and
city facility CO2 emissions with the recognition that large buildings are a
significant contributor of CO2. The standards in this Section are designed to help
achieve those goals.
(B) This Section applies to all buildings that meet the following threshold
elements:
(1) Any new Multiple Family Residential or other attached housing project
of five (5) or more dwelling units.
(2) Any expansion of an existing Multiple Family Residential or other
attached housing project which expands the number of dwelling units by
five (5) or more dwelling units.
(3) Any renovation or redevelopment of a Multiple Family Residential or
other attached housing project consisting of five (5) or more dwelling
units that requires a Conditional Use Permit or Planned Unit Development
approval from the City.
(4) Any building project in a C-Commercial or LI, Light Industrial zoning
district consisting of more than 10,000 square feet of new or expansion
square footage. The requirements of this Section shall apply only to the
new or expanded portions of the project, and shall not apply to existing
portions of the building which are not being modified, except as may
apply under Subp. 154.170 (B)(5) of this Section.
(5) Any building renovation project in a PUD, R-4, Multi-Family, C,
Commercial or LI, Light Industrial zoning district for which the building
permit valuation constitutes more than fifty percent (50%) of the County’s
total Estimated Market Value for the property in question.
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(6) Any building project that receives public financial assistance from the
City of Saint Anthony or its HRA in the form of Tax Increment Financing
or other assistance. This clause shall not apply to projects that receive
financial assistance from agencies or programs other than the City of Saint
Anthony, but such projects shall be subject to the other threshold standards
of this Section as applicable. Nothing in this Section is intended to
obligate the City to provide any financial assistance to any project.
(7) Applicants for construction projects subject to this Section may seek a
zoning variance from any specific requirement of this ordinance per the
process and requirements of Section 154.244 of this Code.
(C) Third Party Sustainable Building Rating System
(1) Building owners and/or managers shall comply with one of the
following third-party Sustainable Building Rating Systems. Applicable
versions of Sustainable Building Rating System include the most recent or
current iteration of a rating system in existence at the time of development
application.
(a) US Green Building Council LEED Building Design
and Construction (LEED BD+C) or Building Operations and
Maintenance (LEED O+M); Certified, Silver, Gold or Platinum
(b) State of Minnesota B3 Guidelines; Certified Compliant
(c) Equivalent substitute rating systems may be utilized with prior
approval at the discretion of the City.
(D) The following Sustainable Standards reflect City priorities and are applicable
to all buildings meeting the threshold requirements of this Section. Some
standards may already be incorporated in the requirements of a chosen third-party
rating system, and will be addressed as part of the certification process.
(1) Buildings shall achieve a reduction in energy use. The City shall
maintain a list of methods to achieve the reduction required by this
Section. Building owners shall provide certification with LEED, MNB3,
or other third-party rating system acceptable to the City at the time of
construction, and annually for a period of 2 years after issuance of a
Certificate of Occupancy.
(2) Buildings shall achieve a reduction in interior and exterior water
consumption. The City shall maintain a list of methods to achieve the
reduction required by this Section. Building owners shall provide
certification with LEED, MNB3, or other third-party rating system
acceptable to the City at the time of construction, and annually for a period
of 2 years after issuance of a Certificate of Occupancy.
(3) Buildings shall incorporate modifications that provide for utilization of
renewable energy sources. Such modifications may include on-site
facilities, or subscription to a shared renewable energy program operated
3
by other entities. The City may approve alternative options for renewable
energy utilization.
(4) Buildings shall incorporate facilities to comply with the City’s current
requirements for Electric Vehicle charging in Section 154.179(A)(12).
(5) Building construction managers shall provide documentation of plans
to divert construction waste and other materials from landfills or
incinerators, and shall implement such plans throughout construction. This
shall include reuse opportunities and options for deconstruction options,
rather than demolition. The City Manager or designee shall have the
authority to establish the contents of the plan, and require information as
necessary.
(6) Building projects shall incorporate stormwater management facilities
that comply with the City’s adopted regulations for stormwater, per review
and recommendation of the City Engineer.
(E) Compliance and Monitoring
(1) Compliance and Monitoring shall include an evaluation of compliance
with the requirements of this Section at the time of permit approval, and
again at the one-year and two-year anniversary dates of receipt of a
Certificate of Occupancy. Evaluations are to be provided to the City for
review.
(F) Enforcement. This Section shall be subject to the enforcement and remedies
provisions of Sections §10.20, §10.98, and §10.99 of the City Code.
Section 2.This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its date of passage
and publication.
ADOPTED BY the City Council of Saint Anthony Village, Minnesota this ____ day of _____,
2026.
___________________________________
Mayor Webster
ATTEST:
___________________________________
City Clerk
AYES:
NAYS:
MEMORANDUM
To:Saint Anthony Village City Council
From:Stephen Grittman, City Planner
Date:August 10, 2026
Request: Accessory Dwelling Units Ordinance – First Reading
BACKGROUND
The City Council reviewed the proposed Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Ordinance at a worksession in
July. This discussion followed a public hearing on the proposed ordinance held by the Planning
Commission in June. The Planning Commission had recommended one substantive change to Section
(3)(e) of the draft ordinance, eliminating reference to the age limits of occupants. The recommendation
was to allow the text to reference only the total occupancy limits of the building code. At the
worksession, the City Council accepted that language change, and authorized staff to prepare the
ordinance for the first of its required three readings.
The first reading reflects the input from previous Council and Planning Commission discussions. The
ordinance proposes a limited allowance for the establishment of ADUs as permitted accessory uses on
single family residential property in the R-1 or R-1A Districts, subject to a series of requirements and
conditions. The ordinance sets out the purpose and intent in Section (1), creates a number of
administrative qualifications for eligible lots in Section (2), and describes a series of operational
requirements in Section (3).
Since the Council last reviewed, staff has modified the draft ordinance to propose removing the existing
language in code which prohibits ADUs as well as to clearly state in the ordinance that one ADU is
allowed per single-family property.
As the Council has discussed previously, it is expected that during the upcoming 2050 Comprehensive
Plan update, much more discussion and policymaking direction is a likely focus of that project. This
ordinance will give the City a few years of experience with ADU development and regulation to help
frame other housing policy decisions at that time.
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends approval of the first reading of the proposed ordinance. Any comments, changes, or
additional modifications are welcome to incorporate into the upcoming second reading.
ATTACHMENTS
Ordinance 2026 - 0X
CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE
ORDINANCE 2026-0X
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 154 OF THE CITY CODE RELATED TO
ACCESSORY BUILDINGS AND ESTABLISHING REGULATIONS FOR ACCESSORY
DWELLING UNITS (ADUs)
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAINT ANTHONY VILLAGE HEREBY
ORDAINS:
Section 1.Section §154.007 (DEFINITIONS) is hereby amended to read as follows:
ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT (ADU). A secondary dwelling unit, subordinate to the
principal dwelling on the parcel, occupied as a separate dwelling with its own kitchen,
sanitation (bathroom), and sleeping area, along with a separate exterior entrance to the
outdoors.
Section 2.Section §154.176 (C) hereby deleted and Section 154.176 shall be renumbered
to reflect this deletion.
(C) Accessory dwelling units. Detached accessory buildings shall be prohibited from
containing complete independent living facilities (accessory dwelling units),
which would include permanent provisions for living, sleeping, eating, and
sanitation.
Section 2.Sections §154.176, ACCESSORY BUILDINGS, hereby amended to add the
following:
(A) Permitted. The following accessory buildings shall be allowed as permitted uses,
subject to the requirements of division (H) below:
(1) R-1 and R-1A, Single-Family Zones.
(h) One ADU to be either attached to the principal building or to an
existing accessory building
(I)Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)
(1)Purpose and Intent.
This Section establishes regulations relating to the establishment and
operation of Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) on properties occupied by a
single-family home. The purpose of these regulations is the accommodation
of additional density in limited scope, and that are designed and operated in
ways that have the least impacts on existing single-family neighborhoods.
ADUs shall only be permitted on parcels that meet all other land use
regulations applicable to any particular property, and as expressly accessory
uses, shall not be presumed to be allowed on any parcel which is not
otherwise in full compliance with all other zoning, building, fire, and other
requirements.
(2)Administrative Requirements.
ADUs may be located only on parcels occupied by one single-family detached
dwelling in an R-1 or R-1A zoning district.
(a)ADUs may be located only on parcels occupied by one single-family
detached dwelling in an R-1 or R-1A zoning district.
(b)Any ADU shall be required to be located on a parcel on which the
principal dwelling is occupied by the owner of the property as the
owner’s homestead. In the event an owner of property with an ADU
sells to a new buyer who wishes to continue the ADU rental and
tenant, the seller and buyer may request that the City transfers the
ADU license to the new owner upon sale.
(c)No parcel may contain more than one ADU per single-family detached
dwelling.
(d)Any ADU occupied by a renter shall require a rental license, for which
the City shall record as a second class of single-family rental licenses.
ADUs occupied by a relative of the owner will require an ADU
license, notwithstanding the exemption to rental licensing for qualified
relatives.
(e)An ADU shall not be included in the eligible number of single-family
dwelling rental licenses in the City’s maximum rental license caps,
either for total or neighborhood-level totals.
(f)Short-term rentals shall not be allowed to occupy ADUs.
(3)Operational Requirements.
(a)Structure Requirement. Any ADU shall be required to be part of, or
attached to, an existing principal dwelling or a detached structure. No
freestanding ADUs, nor any attachment to or occupancy of any other
accessory building shall be allowed.
(b)Utility Connections. An ADU shall be connected to City sanitary
sewer and water supplies through a connection to the principal
dwelling. No separate connections to City sewer or water mains shall
be permitted.
(c)Public Service Capacity. The City reserves the right to cap ADU
licensing in the event public services (streets, sanitary sewer, water,
parks, or others) in any area of the City approach the City’s service
capacities.
(d)Parking. Any licensed ADU must demonstrate compliance with the
City’s existing off-street parking requirements for the principal
dwelling (2 spaces, at least one of which must be enclosed), plus one
additional off-street parking space for the ADU.
(e)Floor Area. ADUs shall contain no less than 400 square feet of
habitable space, and a maximum of 600 square feet. All building
codes shall apply to the ADU. In this regard, total occupancy may be
no greater than one person for the first 150 square feet, one person per
each additional 100 square feet.
(f)Accessibility and Egress. ADUs shall be provided with at least one
exterior entrance from the outside to the living space, and one
additional access to the exterior (door or window) from any sleeping
area in the unit. Exterior stairs may provide one access from upper-
level units where such stairs are constructed of materials and colors
similar to those of the structure to which the stairs are attached. The
owner of an ADU shall provide and maintain access to the exterior
entrance of the ADU, including a path at least 4 feet in width from the
street to said entrance. The path shall be paved or surfaced with
paving or patio stones. All access routes in this section shall be
maintained and clear of debris, snow, ice, or other impediments. Fire
officials shall have the authority to review and approve any proposed
access plan prior to occupancy of the ADU.
(g)Addressing. A separate address for the ADU shall be clearly depicted
on the dwelling, visible from the street, complying with the
requirements of Section §97.10, ADDRESS NUMBERS REQUIRED
ON BUILDINGS.
(h)Trash Removal. An ADU shall utilize trash and recyclable bins and
storage of the principal dwelling, and shall not utilize separate
receptables.
(i)Mailboxes. Mailbox locations for the ADU shall be mounted adjacent
to the existing principal dwelling mailbox (if mail is delivered to the
door), or attached to an existing post (if mail is delivered to a curbside
mailbox).
(j)Utility Boxes. The owner of property seeking to add an ADU shall
make every attempt to work with private utilities (electric, cable, fiber,
telephone, etc.) to place boxes in a clustered location with those
serving the principal dwelling, or combine boxes where possible.
Section 3.ADOPTED BY the City Council of Saint Anthony Village,
Minnesota this ____ day of _____, 2026.
___________________________________
Mayor Webster
ATTEST:
___________________________________
City Clerk
AYES:
NAYS:
FUTURE COUNCIL AGENDA ITEMS
Date Type Staff Present /
Contributing
Packet Due
Date
2026
August 25 Work
Session Salo Presentation City Council
City Manager August 19
August 25 Regular
Police Officer Swearing-In
2027 Proposed Budget and Levy Presentation
Gas and Electric Franchise Fees-PUBLIC HEARING
Climate Dashboard
City Council
City Manager
Police Chief
Finance Director
Sustain. Coord.
August 19
September 8 Work
Session Broadband Franchise Fees City Council
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September 2
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Fire Prevention Presentation
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Climate Plan Update
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Fire Dept
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September 16
October 13 Work
Session 2027 Long Term Capital Budget Plalns City Council
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October 13 Regular Spirit of St. Anthony Award
Students in Leadership-Consent
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October 27 Work
Session 2027 Utility Rates and Budgets
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October 21
October 27 Regular Quarterly Donations & Grants
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Fire Poster Contest Winners
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Setting Salary of City Manager
Authorizing Transfers & Closing of Specified Funds
Setting the 2027 City & HRA Budgets and Final Property Tax Levy -
PUBLIC HEARING
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MS4
Quarterly Goals update
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2027
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August 18
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August 18
September 14 Work
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September 8
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Certify Outstanding Utility Billings
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Spirit of St. Anthony Award
Fire Prevention Presentation
Planning Commission items from August
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September 22
October 12 Work
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October 26 Work
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