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2012.04.09 EDA Packet
AGENDA CITY OF HUGO ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MONDAY, APRIL 9, 2012 8:30 AM 8:30 am 1. Call to Order 8:31 am 2. Roll Call 8:32 am 3. Approval of Minutes EDA Meeting of March 12, 2012 8:35 am 4. Xcel Energy Inc. • Lynn Patzner, Real Estate Business Analyst 9:00 am 5. Update in 2012 Road Projects/Infrastructure Improvements 9:30 am 6. Discussion on Business Regulations and Incentives 10:00 am 7. Update on Downtown Redevelopment 10:30 am 8. Adjournment BACKGROUND MEMO FOR THE EDA MEETING OF MONDAY, APRIL 9, 2012 3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Staff recommends approval of the minutes from the March 12, 2012, EDA Meeting as presented. 4. XCEL ENERGY INC. Xcel Energy Inc., received site plan approval from the City Council for a 20,000 square foot training center on April 2, 2012. Construction is planned to start in May. Staff invited Lynn Patzner from Xcel Energy Inc. to the EDA meeting to talk about the project and Xcel's economic development efforts. Staff recommends that the EDA welcome Xcel Energy as a new business in the community. 5. UPDATE IN 2012 ROAD PROJECTS /INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS Staff will present the 2012 road projects and infrastructure improvements to the EDA. 6. DISCUSSION ON BUSINESS REGULATIONS AND INCENTIVES There have been several ordinances, policies, and programs implemented in the City over the last couple years to help Hugo become a more business friendly community. At the March 2012 EDA meeting staff was asked to provide a summary of the business regulations and items that effect businesses. Staff has enclosed a memo for the EDA to review. Staff will also present the information to the EDA at the meeting. 7. UPDATE ON DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT Staff will update the EDA on the progress of downtown redevelopment. MINUTES FOR THE EDA MEETING OF MARCH 12, 2012 Miron called the meeting to order at 8:30 am. PRESENT: Arcand, Graff, Klein, Puleo, and Miron ABSENT: Bever and Denaway STAFF: Bryan Bear, City Administrator Rachel Juba, Planner APPROVAL OF MINUTES FOR THE EDA MEETING OF FEBRUARY 13,2012 Arcand made motion, Klein seconded, to approve minutes for the EDA meeting of February 13, 2012 All aye. Motion carried. UPDATE ON ROUNDABOUT CENTER ISLAND DESIGN The EDA discussed the possible roundabout at the intersection of 1701h Street and TH61. The City Engineer provided a presentation on the project and outlined possibilities for the center island design. The EDA made a recommendation to the City Council to authorize preparation of concepts and associated costs for the design for its consideration. This item was considered at the March 5. 2012, City Council meeting, staff updated the EDA on the decision of the City Council. The City Council directed staff and WSB to develop options for the roundabout for consideration by the EDA and City Council. UPDATE ON HARDWOOD CREEK TRAIL The EDA discussed the railroad abandonment and the extension plans for Hardwood Creek Trail. The EDA also discussed the grade of the trail as it extends south of 145th Street. The EDA made a recommendation to the City Council to direct staff to continue working with Washington County to ensure the grade of the trail will be consistent with the rest of the trail to ensure accessibility and visibility for businesses. This item was considered at the March 5. 2012, City Council meeting, staff updated the EDA on the decision of the City Council. The City Council accepted the EDA and Parks Commission recommendation and directed staff to work with Washin on County in planning the Hardwood Creek Regional Trail extension from 145' Street to 140'h Street and ensure that it has the proper grade to be accessible and that the grade and tree line to remain south of CSAH 8 to continue to provide a buffer for the residential neighborhood. KIDZ N' BIZ SPONSORSHIP REOUEST On April 21, 2012, the 8th Annual Kidz n' Biz Fest will be take place at Oneka Elementary School. This annual event is an opportunity for the HBA and Hugo EDA to directly connect with the Hugo families and children in a PTA Carnival atmosphere. This event is expected to attract more than 500 Hugo children and their families; and will once again feature an assortment of games presented by the Hugo businesses with assistance from the White Bear School District. Last year the EDA sponsored the event in the amount of $750. The HBA asked the EDA to sponsor in that same amount again for 2012. Klein made a motion, Arcand seconded, to make a recommendation to the City Council for the EDA to sponsor Kidz n' Biz Fest in the amount of$750. All aye. Motion carried. UPDATE ON DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT Staff updated the EDA on the Metropolitan Grant that was awarded in December 2011. The property owner continues work with the City in completing the grant funded activities. One of the items that will be evaluated is stormwater management. The Ricci's property will be coming on the market again soon, after the new bank evaluates the appraisal of the property. City Administrator, Bryan Bear,updated the EDA on an effort to attract data centers by Greater MSP. They are looking for information on properties that may be suitable in the region for data centers. They are looking for property that has access to fiber,water, and dual power, as well as a secure location away from hazards. Staff has met with both Connexus Energy and Xcel Energy on what they have to offer for power to data centers. Miron asked about data center demographics. Staff stated that they need a lot of building space, cooling systems, and do not usually employ over 20-25 people. Graff talked about data centers within the 3M complex and that they are interesting to tour. Staff stated that the Xcel training center site plan applications are on upcoming Planning Commission and City Council agenda for formal approval. The plans are for a 20,000 square foot building with associated outdoor training areas. Klein asked staff to bring in Xcel Energy Inc representatives after their formal site plan approval. OPEN DISCUSSION Miron asked the members of the EDA if there were items that they would like to see upcoming agendas. Graff stated that he would like to discuss the City's regulations for businesses. Klein stated that he would like to discuss development of an industrial park with an emphasis on a specific trade. Miron asked staff to provide an update to the EDA on the 2012 road projects. ADJOURNMENT Puleo made a motion, seconded by Graff, to adjourn at 10:00 am. All aye. Motion carried. • 2 3 PROJECT SYMBOLS DOCUMENTPACKAGE COLUMN OR 7 1MAN GRIDLINE Xce/EnerSMI e�W •p��'•' .n• A GRIWHE v I V T.O.PARAPET •.... 036 ELEVATION INDICATOR 12D-0" _ GAS & ELECTRIC TRAINING FACILITY � ' ,A 612.617 rw DETAILREFERENCEI *A OMWMO NUMBER SECTIONREFERENCE DRAWING MBER ON 15LOCATWHICH 13676 FENWAY AVE. NORTH DRAWING IS LOCATED ELEVATION REFERENCE DRAWING HUGO, MINNESOTA 55038 SHEET NUMBER ON WHICH A?JJ DRAWING B LOCATED REVISION NUMBER, SEE CK CLOUDLEBLOSE REVISION gERRENCE FOR NYEFDESC— ClOUOFLATOSE9 REVISION OF LATEST REVISXM ONLY. PREVIOUS CLOUDS REMOVED ,p PROJECT TEAM SHEET INDEX "� �• � (''� ps6p DRAWNONUMSER B ENLARGED MAN OR I SHEETNUMBERONWHICH ARCHITECT OWNER: DRAWINGS ISSUES _ DETAIL REFERENCE �� DRAWING IS LOCATED _1.Y B DOTTEDLWEAROUND AREA DETAILED/ENLARGED RSPARCHITECTS %CEN ENERGY 1220 Marshal SlrW NE 414 Nicdlel Mal ROOM NAME Mhnmpols,MN 55/111038 Minneapolis.MN 55401 em,' ROOM IDENTIFICATIONGAS 612.677.7100 Ph.612.330-6473 CLASSROOM ROOK NAME lax 612577-7499 fax 612.330-70M "IAO ROOM NUMBER Gordon Strum.........Roject Manager Leigh Slaake4............Proact Manger ��-•-VT..�y Ph.............__ ... 11 P _ ........_612-677-73K__....._...............612-93-9155 w KEYNOTES V KEYNOTES:REFERS TO SPECIFIC e-ird......................gordon sM@nparthiLects.can —al.......... Wgh.s"es@uelwergy.com NOTES LOCATED ELSEWHERE .-......._ Sheet ONADRAWNG Projad Ard,LxL...Pa.6 Bougie J—.Sededd.........Space Flamer No. Sheet Name Ph.........._.._....._.612577.7155 Ph...._....................612.330.6395 i0 e-mal................._..peblck.bougie•rsperch.com e-m°1.....................jeanne.m.sadeckI@.cehX rgy. . Ify GENERAL DETALIDRANING ID. 1E TITLE DRAWNG D. Job Cal......._....Adam MitMell Lynn Pailm..........Lker lawn GOOD SHEET INDEX,GENERAL NOTES.SYMBOLS 6 ABBREVIATIONS,KEY PLAN • — ,WA SHEETNO. Ph. - --...612577-7147 G030 FIRE AND LIFE SAFETY RAN J Ph.._.........._............612330a 909 emaY................_....adMn mildlellanparch epm ea�N....._..._._.......Jynn.m patener�xoeleneryy.Wm GO51 ARCHITECTURAL SIZE PLAN • Intedor0esipner......Megan Cupary G100 OVERALL REFERENCE AND EOUIPMENT RAN Ph........._.._......__.612-677-7138 11,Q, WALL FWISNSYMBOL P, WNL FINISH MATERIAL a 1.._..._._..........megan-pery@repanhcom CIVIL I..L (PLAN vNY) Y' ------ BASE FINISH MATERIAL 0100 SITE SURVEY OF EXISTING CONDITIONS • 2 rb A F FINISH EXTENT CONTRACTOR STRUCTURAL ENGINEER C130 CIVIL GRADING.DRAINAGE.EROSION CONTROL B UTILITY PLAN • Z C131 CML DETAILS • O O ;^• MORTENSON CONSTRUCTION MEYER BORGMAN JOHNSON Z Pt C160 LANDSCAPE RAN • C INDICATES WISHES N SPACE 2B2B 105 AYe.ScuN 12 Soulh Sixth Street WHEN ALL WNL WISHES MhneepdN,MN 55407 Minrmep.#,MN 55402Q W ROOM ARE SAME Ph.612-871-4049 Ph.612.604.3643 STRUCTURAL W H f`,•�„ C XXX XXX 0 I.... WISH SYMBOL 8 H�emsid.......Prajad Manager Eric CalWh..._..........Sbudural Engineer XXX XXX Q 'A. (SECTION�FLEVATION) O FINISH MATERIAL r W ..... Ph...... XXX...._..............783.287.573/ Ph_.........._.........°12.601-3643 emel....__..._.......bred.hjemvkAQmartnam.can e-mail.._..__............eco —nrwh@mbjeng n XXX %X%XXX Q Z -C) FLOOR WISH SYMBOL CPIX FLOOR FIN ISH MATER ILL Z ARCHITECTURAL �/ W ~• MECHANICAL/ELECTRICAL ENGINEER CIVIL ENGINEER A101A FIRST FLOOR PLAN • LL ( A201 EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS • ~ cho Ur : FLOOR CHANGE SYMBOLwTx aTX FLOOR FINISH MICHAUD COOLEY ERICKSON REHYDERBASSOCIATES *O A300 BUILDING SECTIONS 1200 MetropolitanN542CantEagaU40n. Fede.MIN 5 Drive,Suite 110 M = Mimeapdis,MN 55402 Eagan.MN 55122 A320 WALLSECTIONS W � -.... PARTITION Ph.612-339-4941 Ph.651-4525051 A400 ENLARGED PLANS OF RESTROOMS J IDENTIFICATION PARTITION TYPE A45PL 1A ROOF BANS • John Knuaerl..........Civil Engineer A501 STAIR ANS NS ,,w.,�( JeRGaM1.....Mechanid Engineer Ph_.._......._.__.......BS1J52�5051 p520 ROOF DETAILS KJ Ph...._,......__........612573.6966 e+naB........................prausert�rehdr.uom A530 BUILDING DETAILS OMEN 6,_r e+mall.........._....,....mmanzano�micheudcodey.can U) DENTIFICATXN �'---t'- A6INTERIOR DETALS Manny MenZano.....MecheNcal Engineer A6000 0 DOOR SCHEDULE AND DOOR AND FRAME ELEVATIONS Ph...........................612673.6927 A801A REFLECTED CEILING PLAN SPOT ELEVAT)N 12?0�• email........._.._......Oak@nichsudcooley.oxe INTERIORS JFm DOW-----__.....Elecbiml Engineer 1101A FIRST BOOR FURNITURE PIAN Ph..........................612573-6867 IMRST FLOOR FINISH PLAN -"'•• p e-mall................_...IwRer@mirhaudeooley.com ELECTRICAL D Q E050 SITE LIGHTING PLAN • �® Q MECHANICAL I I I I I I M301 MECHANICAL ROOF PLAN • 0-- 1 4 PROJECT LOCATION I I e CITY OF HUGO,MN i 115703°•c,• —— T dtl Mea H qp — — - SIuE6 ZONING SUBMITTAL B Lim 1.-b. - ,,_... 03.05.2012 t Y � ' 3 E IE IIE1'PIAN n1NORTH } "M NORTH "'""• TITLE SHEET anx o !S 2 a q s a i UNDEVELOPED BUSINESS PARK PARCEL Ai7C/wgr � I A ;. - '.. .wore. . .r:• PROPERTYLINE MN5511]103!Ma3-IOU NE A I / EMINT \ \ .. MlnnepoN MN 5 e12.n.711x i 1 \ RITLIRE 1 la I /—� 1 \ \� 1\ cDNTR / a I AGCEEE I / LLI `aar s J116STALi,s�! �� / ,• KING GRAVEONAL��3""0,OR IF IC ...u- -— GRAVEL PAN FOR VEHICLE `49'6f®/PJY 7 ACCESS TO TRAINING FIELDS /r AC D ^ / / rAx OURS RESIDENTIAL PWIt. / ✓ EFECM DEVELOPMENT 1 / - \. - p YARD \ T NINEi`}-,�•ILITY / \\ryt�y STORAGEEEIII AGING ( 900 S.��J STALL I I I I .-�N. .// \ //• • �/\ \ \\ FORL tERVICE TO BUILDING.FE:LD \ ( / ELECTRIC POLE ARRAY I \ \ \ /' •�' 1 I I \\ \�o GOMTROLLE / ! I I I \ \ cc-TEE; I I \\ \\ o LIPS w• II zZa . D 1 I I _:1:- •rtT / �'/ J (L1x`yS,l /� I , I; \ 1 ; r �NEWcm } cn '\ •' T1 I POND I /' CUT.EEE l H EXISTING 1-3 `! W ! / f1/ I �\ .�.•. I.. •/ ' j/ / /1 II /i• INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT F— 5 LU LLJ\� PAROL waaags //�;' j // c/) x D / I y DEVELOPMENT SUMMARY ° GENERAL NOTES /I I \ 1 ///�y M"�' I \ A ,/ �! GIDS 12497 A,- ! Buildeble(Fronr Buidade Area Wodcaheet) 9.148 A- 1.SEE FLOOR PLAN FOR GARBAGE1 WASTE DISPOSAL ROOM LOCATION(INTERNAL). Building Are. 20.900 SF 2.SEE SHEET CISO FOR LANDSCAPE PLAN AND PUNTING INFORMATION. Impervious Surf—Area Pavement 11,211 IF Gravel(AIIDNance) 31,000 IF FAR(Building Area�Gross SIC Area x 100)^ 3.9% 11507008 , Sib Covmp.(Budding Area+Impervious l Site Area x 100)—21.1% SITES TONING SUBMITTAL Parking °305.2012 Required— 53 Stall. Provided 85 sun. Nota: 1 A—43.580 IF Maxknum lot and.C be covered by aniffi lga for BP 2onirlp per 90-10111 40% Maximum bl alp b be covered M impervious surface fa BP EaIC9 Oa 90-106e=805 s "^Par 90.253,4 7,400 SFOfire(Gass Vlp=3+(7000/200)=38 3 deurpama,5leta,50 sWd..t max{Class X)•(8+(50O))=15 F f NORTH 1A ARCHITECTURAL SITE PLAN GO51 it=40'-0• 0 20 ar u ARCHITECTURAL SITE PUN SCALE:1'=40'.0' n C XGWEWW Boundary and Topographic Survey for: " RSP ARCHITECTS v A I Y ,�L � 1120MershM 51.NE of Xcel Energy Training Center Site — ' tugo, Minnesota , <�;'✓ - r etz.nTJim SS9'J3'WE _ - HOUSE _ e1l.eli]19e■ . .,r ------------- - 2 .99 a 1 f- \ riJ :�. ..6oan,ne Jb:;y faaamant pNot of ROY Mpa AWIiA•r _ ..-'1 1 f: 1, a Ur- I e^'] * , aax.i6_.. -c; Ne ,...QE_.T �•R E`,5•E\\ \\�! 4 /� 'S"j+l� �� o &' /`} � qi°', ar .•o"„>�1°, �°� I�� ,tf YV 2 `�\\ `\ ---as: - _ ,' ,{ �' / nesaa,.....,...., x v - J ....... �_1»& __`-L'da"" f i •.tf \�\ \\ /'�,, Sir is E 3 %� �'�Aa•'s•rdY--_ 9 w� I �\ \ �\ \ // / / .K/./ _/ / b B O tl LL- � 2 \ /• �•/ ' , LEGEND 2- CA 5r BQ 1 •- _ - / •s • Iron Monumem ound ^vn1S / , �%/ —s-Soni(a,y SewM F z 0CD t- �\'`« t.� Z '� i.- //�'- �if I i \ \• 1 .•� c�. Gate YaNe N Q O }•/" .0 Cato in Z > I\ r}l li-. L3J 0 iJl } \ ,` �• `Oil A'° .� // >� x?E� /ivyap. NNOTESC-) M = (.✓ �y S /~ / •Rearmgs shown arc basad th vlat of ROY M0urOR ADDITION. � •No'hiss'ene fmm information r Ih,d by the Cityot NV,,. J I 'V `•\ I •� °y. ',�//.(lµ * �+' \ \ :I'I O / // / No ubllt es were mxketl In response to Gopher State One QII W .4 ' [,tf,.Y•"•' ♦ 1 M1'• Al.� 1/ 10,tNo IIML0460 Contatt Gogh,,State I for uti0ry lontions Moe any w -.ion \ \\ ��/'TY`' •} k"- �' r' \\\ s ` A`1 ///'// / � 11.11 U,gin.PMna.551d54-IM1D2. �/ ♦\ 9" ` CsP ' Ar4. Alam reet pzsD,rcsl. • // 'ZonmB'BPIS—IBPxkl Q •� J�-��� j /_/r / !/n� T' \9 .Y�` 2 I I r�V ��/e / / i • Zoning lnforrnabun ublamthe ed from Ciw of Muge Web Site. ' /J 4 " Nl'h ti 1, I •l•/ 4 ! / 'This wrtrcY wa1 pr0000d wilnout the benaRt of,tRle ohmmitment All eaz martt°r-.,d ma PROPERTY DESCRIPTION B ` r -r `- r'�Yl^ ` \ ' v'rpw•`''O '1y �/ / Lo[, .,, ITOA R ADDITION,—,ding to tht—Mad Nat thereof,Washin � 18111ROY MOL /i' lton YnunN.Minnesota. r /w---- j \ �• 2 �f t //'/ '. /F In,rebyurLiry tn,Ltn:::>rYeywa:prewired by m,or„naer rr:y dbeaion and tnxlamaaery urnsee�,d � „ I a• ` �/ 1 t C � �:I i� /// -_ _ / / SurveyoruMcr lh,hws n(MeSMta of MinnesnW. Dated this 25th daY of lanu>ry,2012 RENDER 4 ASSOCIATES,INC. 11WO30 .. Thomas 1.Adam WMsurvevpr SITE 820NWGSUBMITTAL $COIL in Feet 1 `•A\\ .f_-//// // jµ- :a. Minnewta Llcorse No.4301a 03.05.2012 Rehder and Associates, Inc. / CML ENGINEERS AND LANO SURVEYORS ]aao:adwa:o•:.a•s°•1.tto•Eaeen.aays.aem.v..w ias:).0-acct JOB: 124-0.591.211 S E E SITE SURVEY OF EXISTING 1A SITE SURVEY OF EXISTING CONDITIONS CONDITIONS cloo r i nn 2 7 4 5 1 Men"IME, .. .. ... .•: ... Iota[M Iset1 ai ; —.—.—.—.—.—.—.—. — _ •— —• unm rAeomtr vlv ,:fix ta`g 4" —. _ ABIVM IX o .. •i. ses+eswraummesewax ,. .. I t .... .,. ,., . .'_^ ..,. .; ..'.:: �.. ;..• .: ��1 �t AW'noq vin 1 Fawrwl ' 4.a�/• ` ;��.I j ` T y.. ut � .. �/ p:r'pbt of.ROY A 1lDIIlw ' I ! ! }- 'ti 1',t i IX Rotas:tAYMP[•sKm w- d r` .. Add MIN xp c F t]]ONMeAA NE .w vN nae is '�__ I sWe:espav V � weB tw eY0(fs• \ ` / ( / 111101 l . •t �} �• \,,e�`\ ttt �„ .'*el«may A,..._ / 3 �, ews.'i49em i �i A, ?' \7 -_. ff ,�. tsi./ Y / - \\ • vynwa(�j 6� / i�3 rn Rdaff ASdOnak;RTIC. aB:B' m 1:' / /.'/ / / CmibneiSrcra Plwm,w4ls,ISmawr �.�� tali , •vjir,.y`i.:C.� � /� A> is ��•.�• � / {` � / �•.�it g�/ . as J , € !` /'� �• „c, _ 't, ``� k, eves t 1r-A !;. / K/ P, i ! v �vElry/ fit eM® tvaueRr r. PROPOSED SUI31.0 NCO • -- it �i�4• � 0�,,� ,e.•n � A RE-TREATMENT BAS l /' Kin-.azo I villa 7r-r av r! P ® / Ice IRA Ad.art I REauurm-a . J 1 PQLEARMY II '� •e i I /. / 'MAvswa wN1 � O m a ;/ / / / t r" .rte 1 e-Ir H9PE.p.o: ` ` s.� / A/ ! / L.L t t� �•'� /./ ,d wl''rF nKIIfNu s7RuciaE is.�A `/, j / COZ cn v„PE a.v.p(—P) � / ! Z O O IlY pob i Z U / . J rya Z w 'I v'`. J/ / r1O aW sn' tti // 6 X� j C } W Z •\, ! / EA° J S t /w-Ir Inc• 2sR ~ roP ousawnwE. O` 1�' /// / Art Z U / "'M /�� / LEGEND U w o .�..,,�'y,..,/t:�6"•..m•' f�F1' RIv`vreo five ti � Qya�vi�y ! !/// Py : PROPOSED MANHOLE ILL O LL_ x \ '/ '•''',~, ".\y,•' .ii t '° :-..... •s ' ��d/f ! / ;' / PROPOSED CATCH BASINLLJ U t'.D O O ! _ 5 `• ..\ -/ fe:4_-_-_---_-;,cos.,__r 1 ...' / PROPOsED tfrDRANr Z 1/ Agg• //!, fig, ! � L,xD _ "�}. :. / /`,'y!r'►/ , /�h / PROPOSED GATE VALVE «,hna yr• "��% m.e ,••' /i'//F�'/S , / PROPOSED FLARED END J LIJ eIV d, ! f/ 7 —.� PROPOSED STORM SEWER ..............i.�_"fS.4Ci Z- ` I %�/,, gym.• ; A! 0^+PROPOSED SWRARY SEWR �n..y.``�•.--_----------- ,' PROPOSED WATERMVN ' ty' ° m. esu •C: / ' / EDGE OF WETLAND ASw'•' de. Cs , �! !/ PROPOSED CONCRETE Q .................. '' ! i r a "fm.✓/ f• / © PROPOSED SID,DUTY BITUMINOUS DELINEATED BY PINNACLE INFILTRATION SASNV wv9t tRPEIgaO-UVMINRna1an4o.1 .d '� a /`r e � � ri �•/, // Lr / MTWE:PWRE-F RSGfD EFNOR BFAUSlIN1 AB NVDIfDIN-FlOLUITRAOnFON �O- PROPOSED HEAVY DU TY BTUMNOUSENGINEERING, INC. a. PROPOSED CONTOUR 1150D PROPOSED ELEVATION In / / ,/ ,' .. �!® SILT FENCE 1) ../„EDAC. `! / ! /7r! ; \ / 9 x 49 SO 119 —. BOUNOM/ROW/BLOCK UNE �` StwN£ro P�Rance° '✓ .i ' ,YA'//"uaa�i®,/a'.T.aa Scale in Feet ------ EASEMENT \ / eaa Fit m f K a� a c ry av ar m��4/(j'//J 4 fa n.LBRra fYN19 '� / ,w / gym' / —'� DRAINAGE N7ROW }p, �I •+... v / y /"" EXISTING CONTOUR nss.5c EXISTING ELEVATION � was � Y GRADING NOTES INSPECTION AND MAINTENANCE d�wwen 1150709/ Q-Ali slevetians shown an to final...to... -The site must be inspected once every sewn(7)days during aalw construction and within 24 hour Q-Contractor is responsible for obtaining a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System after.rainfall event greater than 0.5 inches in 24 hours. SITE i ZONING SUBMITTAL (NPOES)Cenerof Storm Water Pomdt for Canobvction Activity before construction bilins. -All inspections m,1 mointenance conducted muel be retarded in writing and records retained with the SWPPP. sesess -Area.of tin site that how undergone final stabilization,may have the i.,.ad.at these anise reduced 09.051012 to once pit month. EROSION CONTROL NOTES -All at fnae moa b.repaired,replaced,or mmsupplemented within 24 hours when they baca...funcGona a. Q-Contractor is respomlble for all notMeafiom and inspections raq.i.d by General Storm Water Permit. or the sediment reaches 1/5 of Ms heightof the lent.. z -NI ora control measures shown shall be lrutolMd poor to grading operations and malntainad -Surface walen and conveyance systems must W Inspected fa evidence of sediment being deposited.Rema Vel Q and stabilization must tab place within sewn(7)days of dlwowry unb.s preckrded by legal,regulatory,a until all l areae disturbed haw been restored. physical a..—canstrainte. QJ -Sweep paved public street.as necessary where construction sediment has been deposited. -Construction site Vehicle exit locations must how sediment removed from oq-sit.pared uno—within Q-Each area disturbed by construction shall M restored per the spKove Ricotiorn within 14 days Her 24 hours of discry. g tin conwW-I activity in that portion of the site has tense ly ar permanen9y paged. _infiltration nos shall be graded to finished grade when all contributing dralnags a.os haw been stabilized. 1 Q-Temporary soil atmkpOse must Inn silt imp around them and cannot be placed in surtaca waters. Protect infiltration area from sediment and heavy equipment compaction during/gRer conohuction with IN fence. including wt-mi water convwyanan wth as cure vml gutter syetemw,o conduits and ditches. E O-All pipe outlets must G provided with temporary or permanent h"y diosip.U.n within 24 hours POLLUTION PREVENTION MANAGEMENT of pnn.ctian to a wrap wax. E ©-Exiles conoae/wax from canu.h cocks shall be disposed of In portable washout -MI solid waste must be disposed of off-.R.per the MPCA disposal regW.—IRI. cancret.basin a disposed of in o contained area. -An ho-Mous east.must be t.,.d with named o e to sten .aw to vera na property ccse aye r provost wntlaliwm. Storage and disposal of hezordou.waste must be in co 0.naw with MPCA R.gulatiane CML GRADING.DRAINAGE, CONTROL DEVICE OPERATION SCHEDULE EROSION CONTROL k UTILITY NOTES un nuPLAN REM BISFALLATION REMOVAL 1 -All sower semc.s to*,tend to a point 5'from proposed building. Sill FENCE PRIOR 1D ANY COEISIRIICRD1t AFTER SITE HAS BEEN RFS7DRE0 n -Bring weer m into praposed buiMirp and cop of the Naor. ^ ^ ROCK ENTRANCE PART OF INITIAL GRADING WHEN PAVING OPERATIONS BEGIN -Verily aN earn•.locations and in—..1.maahonical engin—boon pnwtrottim. 1 i ♦ _al wnlwrmnin t 3 s 5 xol6)B/gy' R I I i 10 I �1 I I I ...4•m,...a.�...��H..,. I I Alla i 1 I e A I I I I I I /P,1M MM9AF991 IE SSIJ W e12n1.nm I I e11.en.Tx�m 'EATER tE ' I i HOETRASH A9W I JANRORIAL I ,.• �_1 s 1 6ell s I GAS MP TE I I ELECTRICAL C I MFII I WgAEN CO gggRRR+EEE,,AAANNN IsLY �I„! 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(TVP) O EXISTING VEGETATION TO REMAIN IN PUCE SECURITY FENCE(TYP) SEE sr PUN/CUT SHEET '�. o' SALVAGE AND RE-LOCATE EXISTING / /♦ BARK MULCH(TYP) TREE ORWGHTOLERANT SHRUBS (� ADA ACCESS TO EXISTING PATH T AND GROUNDCOVER �QAA as y., / r::' 1 //yC,'� y / ♦: % '/ ;�\ EXISTING VEGETATION TO REMAIN } IN PUCE y /✓,/ :r A4g IX ♦} i NATIVE SHADE AND EVERGREEN SR)L STABILT ON A / /Y/ / _ _ O• TREES(TYP) CONCRETE ENTRY AREA ADA ACCESS ♦BP. EXISTING ASPHALT TRAIL TO BE PROTECTED IN PLACE • r."' r 't �' ;y p _ ORWGHT TOLERANT `J GROUND COVER(TYP) Q ARCHITECTURAL SECURITY / = GO FENCE SEE SITE PLAN/ NATNE SEED MIX V A , �,y _ G��x CUT SHEET SALVAGE AND SOIL STABILIZATION � O RE-LOCATE EXISTING An TREES / Z C .'C 7 / ♦ '+ iY/� EXISTING POND ADA ACCESS TO PR:LNINARYPLANTSCHEDULP Z Q TO BE PROTECTED W C y,�(. rY f i _flF ✓ ! l&/Y,( '(� EXIyyrlNG PATH cONIFERS BOTANICAL NAME/COMMON NN,N coI, Ott RCMMJCi > O TBi[5 945ANEA/BALSAM PY, B t B 15 6'NEWnT Q Z y S PINUS NiGRAIAW'!RIgN BUCq PIN[ BIB 0 4'N[Wni w PINUS 3TROBU5'GLOBED 5GTC.N PIAS/[ASTERN WHITE PINE 515 B 12 6'HEIGS TO �5 to TREES AND WETLAND TO of "-----_ --•- - IL / �„C x f DeL:DUDL9 TPJ.`C5 IX7TMI:uJ.VAMC/WMMON NM.IE CONT Gtt P.CMARCS PROTECTED IN PLACE ,C >{{ O W W _ • > �,� •,4 O \ry��ft'0 ACCR FREEMANII'J[PPERSROD-TM/AUTLAIN&V•2E-PLE BIB B 545 2 2 1/2'CAL NOTE: \� 4( / CXISTINGTO3ALVAGCD M!ITING 3 RKOCAT!04 SR[ ��/� / - Y RELOCATE SALVAGED TREE OR REPLACE WITH LME NNO v THE PICTURES GENERALLY SHOW THE DESIGN INTENT AT Q FULL"TURIN THE PICTURES MAY NOT REFLECT THE :�f,( - 1 t 14/ IX15TMG TRC[ IMSTING 12 TO R[MNN IN RACE I ACTUAL TIONTREE.SHRUB OR GROUND CCNER AT TIME OF / �� v /n FRAXINU5 AMEWUMIA'AUTUMN MAZE'/ALTUMN BLA2E WHIM Nan BIB 3 2112 CAL GRASS AND WILDFLOWER MIXGLLDITSIAIRIACGMnCS'9A•t1N['I—NCHON[YLOCIJ3T BIB 16 21 AL T81A1 223 M�PY-ISG) 0 D , 5YRR5 BOTANICAL NAME/COMMON NAME CONT Ory REMAR`6 •. / O GRNU55TOIDNIFERA'KLS[Y"S DWARF/DOGWOOD IyM IID t MANAGEMENT PLM!FOR SEEDED CRASS/WILD FLOWER MI% O PENNISPUM RLBRUM/FOUNTAIN GRA55 I!IM 42 • '� 'O THE PRAIRIE SEED INSTALLER SMALL BE REQUIRED TO ENTER INTO AN ♦�• - 1�' AGREEMENT WITH THE OWNER FOR AN ADDITIONAL(2)YEARS OF ON-GOING 0 RNU5 MUCO MUG I WARP MUNI PINE 5 g11 19 { • IVT MAINTENANCE OF THE PRAIRIE AREAS IN ADDITION TO THE(t)YEAR UNDER }3•TTT• .1' "I�; WARRANTY FOLLOWING INSTALLATION. MAINTENANCE SWILL INCLUDE � A'/DWPRP ARL:IC YnLLO'N w`;' •` �E MONTHLY MOWING OF PRAIRIE CONTROL COVER CROP GREATER T �i yuIX pUgp q g A 52 5 SPOT-SPRAY OF WEEDS,HAND-SEEDING BARE SPOTS GREATER TNIJ C IN DIAMETER AND REMOVAL OF ANY NOXIOUS WEEDS FROM THE SITE. MAINTAIN SEEDED AREAS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MI SEEDING O SRRAEA%ARGUTA'COMPACTA'/DWAIO GARIAVO SPINA SgA 30 1154707R MANUAL 2B07 EDITION MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS. - V GENERAL NOTES: SITE 8 ZONING SUBMITTAL I. SEE CML PIANS FOR EXACT LOCATION AND SIZE OF EXISTING TREES StD 2. HYDROSEED ALL DISTURBED AREAS WITH SEED MIX PER PLAN 0309 T012(RENN 19.4595[ VEMOW GR/55 AM)WIIDPLO'OER MIX I Gleditsia triacanthos'Skyline' Acer freemanii'Jeffersred' Ace,rubrum „ Fraxinus americana'Autumn Blaze' /' 3. PROVIDESHREDDED BARK MULCH FOR ALL PLANTING ADJACENT TO NCRTItRN UPLAND MEADOW GRASS MUX NORMAN UPLAND MUDOWWRORDWVK O 1 BUILDING PER PLAN RAR:10.5 PER AGR[ RATE:IOUIS"A ACRE 4. TEMPORARY IRRIGATION MAY BE REQUIRED TO ESTASUSH DROUGHT APPLICATION HYDR05CC0 AND HYORDM.ULCH APPUCgTION:HYDRDSCCD AND NYCROMULCS `•.ti"+ - TOLERANT INRN"1 TAL P.1, IRRIGATION PUNS AND DETAILS WILL BE VCNOCR;PRAIUC RCSTORAT:OI5.W. VENDOR:`RNRR RESTORATION.PROVIWC. 5. BIOSWALE GRADES AND INLET TO BE COORDINATED WITH CML IN FTNAI- N. HEIGHT 2'-3' DESIGN B" CONTRACTOR TO REPLACE AND REPAIR EXISTING It ASPHALT PATH AT J, 246.236 5P SHORT DRY GRA55 AAD WILDFLOMEA MIX - ALL CURB CYTS AND PROVIDE ADA ACCESS PER LOCAL CODE SMORi DRY GRAu MIX 3MORTNRY WILOPLOWCR MIX ). ALL SHRUBS AND GROUND COVER IN SITE VISIBILITY TRIANGLE TO BE RAR:20199 PER ACRE RAR:0 LBS,PER ACRE ,• -- MAINTAISHALLFA ED BELOW 38'. ALL TREES SHL HAVE A CLEAR TRUNK OAPPLICATION;HYOR05CCD MIO HYDROIAULCH APRICATKXI:rttROSCCD AND 2 MroROMIAtn •A•� ♦ MIN.S. WITH NO BRANCHES,LEAVES OR SUCKERS VENDOR FRUN[RESTORATIONS.WC. V[NDOR,PRAIRIC RESTORATIONS.INC. S. ALL PLANTING TO BE INSTALLED PER LOCAL CODE NEIC,NT:SHORT C TO I6' E Pinus mugo mugo Pennisetum rubrum Spiraea X arguta' ompacta/ 9. SEE CML PLANSAND SITE PUN FOR AD IB.SEE CML PUNA ROUT-0 RAMPS E S FOR ALL GRADING AND DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS J 11.INSTALL A C DEPTH MULCH RING AROUND ALL TREES PER STANDARD 13.9505E LOW GROUND COV[RI BARK MULCH TREE DETAIL 2•fXPTH EARA MUIM OVER WEED BARRRR �� 12.THE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SHALL PROVIDE AN APPROPRIATE WATERING L' J 5VWT SAMPLE POR APPROVAL SCHEDULE TO ESTABLISH TREES.SHRUBS AND GROUNDCOVER BASED ON `'( NORTH PRELIMINARY LANDSCAPE LOCAL SITE CONDITIONS [ 9.5135[ BIO`iWMCl SHORT DRYGRA55AIW PLAN _ 13.SOI TEST SHALL BE PERFORMED PER SPECS AND LOCAL CODE. AMEND C(r>V.rv'�yC A'[ADOW GRASS AND VOLDr-oWtR MI%POR SOIL BASED ON SOIL TEST AND LAB RECOMMENDATIONS. BIO5WAJE AJW Ifn yy 14.REFER TO CML PLANS FOR EROSION CONTROL 0 b BO IM NRI Salix purpurea'Nana' Cornu stolonifera' elsey's Dwarf' ■ IvSr DK.CHLATNf R,DOC MUCH I•SCRCCM.D RtVDL ROCK 2'OCE`OV[R MRR BPAIE:1•>•M ^ (�O Pinus nigra Abies balsamea - Pinus strobus'Globed Scotch Pine' FA9RIC RY9 LOIOR T.B.D. `V- jV( 2 ) 4 5 6 e TO PAR40ET 7 c naRAPEInv Sh _ t.0 PApAPEi qo *;,.OQP,F EAST ELEVATION T FMAKT T ii PA APE7 t i i WEST ELEVATION TO MECH.SCREEN lv4 —_ TO PA_RAPF.i T.0 PA(UDET 710P TO P4L 7 U PA"V T Ft. F_ 1 SOUTH ELEVATION NORTH ELEVATION EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS MARCH 5TH 2012 IR S P A R C H I T E C T S 1220 MARSHALL ST.NE I MINNEAPOLIS MN .T I 2 7.5 E I www,,.,ch.com o- 8' 16' 32' XCEL ENERGY- GAS & ELECTRIC TRAINING FACILITY MAR 0 8 2012 13676 FENWAY AVE. NORTH,HUGO, MINNESOTA 55038 Per USGS pushes for advanced lake study- Press Publications/Kanabec.co... http://www.presspubs.com/white_bear/news/article_b8369734-7dfd-... USGS pushes for advanced lake study by Mark Nicklawske/Regional Editor I Posted: Tuesday, April 3, 2012 9:27 pm WHITE BEAR LAKE —Federal authorities want to look for leaks in the bottom of White Bear Lake, study lake water in municipal wells and develop a regional pumping strategy during a three-year northeast metro groundwater study. The United States Geological Survey (USGS) will make a $500,000 grant application with the Minnesota Environment and Natural Resources Trust Fund to continue its investigation into low lake levels and the region groundwater supply. The White Bear City Council voted unanimously March 27 to support the application. The project is a follow-up to a soon-to-be-complete USGS White Bear Lake Groundwater/Surface Water Interaction Study. In the two-year study, authorities determined man-made issues like increased municipal water pumping have contributed to the dramatic drop in White Bear Lake water levels. The USGS would lead the survey along with partners from the University of Minnesota and a variety of state departments. The cities of White Bear Lake, Mahtomedi and White Bear Township would be asked to provide assistance in water quality and data collection. "Water levels in many (northeast metro) lakes, including White Bear Lake, have reached historically low levels, due in part to low precipitation and increased water extraction from local aquifers," said USGS Hydrologist Perry Jones in the grant application."Low water levels in aquifers have increased the amount of lake water flow into underlying aquifers and wells. This increase can have adverse economic impacts on municipalities near lakes." Jones said lakeside communities face higher costs associated with water treatment, additional land-use restrictions to protect lakes and lost revenue from reduced lake recreation. If rain continues to be scarce, authorities need to change the way water is supplied for things like household use and lawn maintenance. Jones said the study would help northeast metro communities develop municipal water pumping schemes to reduce the impact on lake levels. "The results from this project will provide municipalities in the (northeast metro) area the decision making tools critical for meeting drinking water demands with growing populations while minimizing impact to lake water levels," said Jones. The study will be divided into three parts: • Determine lake water interactions with wells. Hydrologists will sample municipal wells looking for lake water. Northeast metro area municipal wells pump water from the Prairie du Chien aquifer, which typically does not contain fresh lake water. USGS pushes for advanced lake study-Press Publications/Kanabec.co... http://www.presspubs.com/white_bear/news/article_b8369734-7dfd-... • Determine White Bear Lake water outflow location and rates. Geological surveys and meter placement and readings would determine how fast water is leaving through the bottom of White Bear Lake. • Develop lake level/water pumping management scenarios. Models simulating municipal water extraction would be set up to determine new pumping procedures designed to maintain lake levels and satisfy demand for household water use. If the project wins grant money, study would begin in July 2013. The Minnesota Environment and Natural Resources Trust Fund is controlled by the Minnesota State Legislature and funded with proceeds from the Minnesota State Lottery. In 2009, the Minnesota Legislature approved $23.7 million for 28 projects based on recommendations from the Legislative-Citizen Commission on Minnesota Resources. Mark Nicklawske can be reached at news@presspubs.com or 651-407-123 1 . %HCity of ugo 14669 Fitzgerald Avenue North,Hugo,MN 55038 (651)762-6300 www.ci.hugo.mmus April 4, 2012 John Elholm Wayne Sandberg Parks Director County Engineer Washington County Public Works Washington County Public Works 11660 Myeron Road North 11660 Myeron Road North Stillwater, MN 55082 Stillwater, MN 55082 Dear Mr. Elholm and Mr. Sandberg, Thank you for including the property purchase, planning, and construction of the Hardwood Creek Regional Trail connection from 145`h Street to 140`h Street in your Capital Improvement Plans. This is an important trail connection in Hugo, connecting northern Washington County to the metropolitan regional trail network which leads to the Mississippi River, downtown Minneapolis and beyond. Members of the City of Hugo Parks, Recreation and Open Space Commission discussed the accessibility and safety of the grade of the current rail bed where the extension will be constructed. When reviewing proposed development to be located at the north-west corner of the intersection of Hwy 61 (adjacent to the trail) and County Rd 8, the Economic Development Authority also discussed adjusting the grade of the trail extension. This would allow the proposed mixed-use development, which may include parking, outdoor public spaces, restaurants and retail shops, to support trail users. At their meeting of March 5, 2012 the Hugo City Council accepted the recommendations from the Parks Commission and the EDA to direct staff to work with Washington County in planning the Hardwood Creek Regional Trail extension from 145`h Street to 140`h Street and ensure that it has the proper grade to be accessible and that the grade and tree line will remain south of CSAH 8 to continue to provide a buffer for the residential neighborhood. The City of Hugo is willing to commit time and resources toward the lowering of the grade in this location. Please contact Parks Planner Shayla Syverson at 651-762-6342 for any assistance on this project. Also, please include Shayla in any planning level discussions concerning the Hardwood Creek Trail Corridor. Sincerely, Bryan Bear City Administrator CC: Honorable Mayor and Hugo City Council Parks, Recreation and Open Space Commission Economic Development Authority Business Regulations and Incentives 13 Background ❑ There have been several ordinances, policies, and programs implemented in the City over the last couple years to help Hugo become a more business friendly community. ❑ At the March 2012 EDA meeting staff was asked to provide a summary of the business regulations and items that effect businesses. ❑ Summary of items that we find are the most significant to business owners as they locate in Hugo. 14 Zoning Code ❑ The City's zoning code for commercial and industrial development for site requirements are typical and is some cases less restrictive that other cities. ❑ These requirements include, but not limited to, setbacks, building height, lot coverage, landscaping, screening, and parking. ❑ Each new development, depending on the zoning district it is located, are required to meet the basic site regulations. ❑ The City has taken the initiative to create or revise ordinances with businesses in mind. 15 Zoning Code ❑ Signs o Revised ordinance ❑ Stormwater Management 13 Continue to work with RCWD on large stormwater management projects ❑ Home Occupation Ordinance o Business incubator 16 Zoning Code ❑ Fees and Licenses o Building permit fees o No park dedication fees 13 Structure of SAC/WAC fees 13 No business licenses o Liquor licenses ❑ Design Guidelines 0 Flexibility o Subjective 17 Policies and Programs ❑ The City has policies and programs that can attract businesses to Hugo. ❑ These are items that the City wants businesses to know when they are searching for a place to locate. ❑ In addition to the previous items, staff shares these items during meetings with business owners. 18 Policies and Programs ❑ One stop shop for ❑ Low Taxes stormwater management ❑ Fiscal shape of the City and wetland requirements (LGU) ❑ Rebuilding downtown ❑ Downtown Hugo TIF District ❑ City owned property in downtown ❑ Willingness to discuss ❑ Infrastructure improvements economic incentives ❑ Grant opportunities ❑ Fastest growing city ❑ BR&E Program ❑ Demographics ❑ Location from airports and ❑ Good public schools interstates ❑ City amenities — Parks ❑ Rail spur access Programs ❑ Quality developments 19 1 306 Building Code Option ❑ The 1 306 building code option requires can require all buildings in the City to be sprinkled for fire suppression. ❑ The City per a recommendation from the EDA opted out of adopting the 1 306 building code option. ❑ The State building code still requires buildings of a certain size and occupancy to be fully sprinkled. ❑ This allows the businesses to have the option to sprinkler their building or not based on size and type of business. 20 Continued Efforts ❑ The City continues to review and revise ordinances with the ORC as a continued effort to keep the City Code up to date. 0 Parking 0 Landscaping 13 Subdivision 0 Mixed-Use zoning district o Senior Housing 0 Kennels (commercial / hobby) o Shoreland 21 Conclusion ❑ Overall the City is doing a good job maintaining business friendly ordinances, policies, and programs while attracting quality commercial and industrial development. 0 7 new businesses in 201 1 o Xcel Training Center 22 l CITY OF HUGO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Memorandum TO: Hugo Economic Development Authority FROM: Rachel Juba, Planner SUBJECT: Business Regulations and Incentives DATE: April 5, 2012, for the EDA Meeting of April 9,2012 1. BACKGROUND: There have been several ordinances, policies, and programs implemented in the City over the last couple years to help Hugo become a more business friendly community. At the March 2012 EDA meeting staff was asked to provide a summary of the business regulations and items that effect businesses. Summarized below are the items that we find are the most significant to business owners as they locate in Hugo. 2. SUMMARY OF REGULATIONS AND INCENTIVES: Zoning code The City's zoning code for commercial and industrial development for site requirements are typical and is some cases less restrictive that other cities. These requirements include,but not limited to, setbacks,building height, lot coverage, landscaping, screening, and parking. Each new development, depending on the zoning district it is located, are required to meet the basic site regulations. The City has taken the initiative to create or revise ordinances with businesses in mind. Signs In 2009, the City completely revised its sign ordinance. The old sign ordinance contained regulations that were not business friendly. The City revised the ordinance during meetings with the Ordinance Review Committee(ORC) and the help of business owners. Although there are regulations for signage in Hugo, the ordinance has been come something that the businesses support. Businesses are allowed special event signage for up to 90 days per calendar year,where the previous ordinance did not allow special event signage. Businesses can place a sign on any facade that can be viewed from a public road. Page 11 Stormwater Management There are regulations for ponding and infiltration for construction new buildings in Hugo. The regulations come from the watershed district in which the property is located. The City administers the regulations as the Local Governing Unit(LGU). The City has completed a Stormwater Capital Improvement Plan (CIP)that outlines projects for water reuse and large infiltration areas that the City may be able to receive credits that can be used towards construction projects. The City continues to work with the watershed district on the idea of constructing large stormwater projects that can serve several properties Home Occupations(Business Incubator) The City has a Home Occupation ordinance that allows businesses to start and grow out of a residence. There have been businesses that have started as a home occupation and eventually leased space,bought, or built space in Hugo. There are regulations for home occupations such as, number of employees, screening of outdoor storage, and hours of operation. Although this is a way incubate businesses in Hugo, the home based businesses have an advantage over the existing business in the commercial and industrial areas such as expenses for building use and property taxes. Fees and Licenses Building permit fees are average compared to surrounding cities and on the low end for the downtown area. The City does not require park dedication fees for commercial or industrial development. The structure of SAC/WAC fees has been revised to split the cost of the fees between the developer and the end user. The SAC/WAC fees were previously collected at the building permit. Currently the fees are collected at planning application and building permit. The City has 13 on-sale liquor licenses to issue in the City. We have the licenses to issue when restaurant users want to locate in Hugo. The City does not require business licenses to locate in Hugo. Commercial and Industrial Design Guidelines In 2011, the City adopted the Commercial and Industrial Design Guidelines. The guidelines encourage quality development by providing direction on building design, color, and material. They also provide direction on other aspects of the development such as signage, screening and lighting. The guidelines allow flexibility for industrial development in the strict application of four-sided architecture, screening, and building footprint. There are also exceptions for properties that are not serviced by City sewer and water and have potential for redevelopment. The subcommittee that worked on the guidelines Page 12 J t stated that they wanted the guidelines to be subjective to allow a developer to be creative when meeting the intent of the guidelines. Policies and Programs The City has policies and programs that can attract businesses to Hugo. These are items that the City wants businesses to know when they are searching for a place to locate. In addition to the items outlined above, staff shares these items during meetings with business owners. • One stop shop for stormwater management and wetland requirements (LGU) • Downtown Hugo TIF District • Willingness to discuss economic incentives • Grant opportunities • BR&E Program • Location from airports and interstates • Rail spur access • Low Taxes • Fiscal shape of the City • Rebuilding downtown • City owned property in downtown • Infrastructure improvements • Fastest growing city • Demographics • Good public schools • City amenities—Parks Programs • Quality developments 1306 Building Code Option The 1306 building code option requires can require all buildings in the City to be sprinkled for fire suppression. The City per a recommendation from the EDA opted out of adopting the 1306 building code option. The State building code still requires buildings of a certain size and occupancy to be fully sprinkled. This allows the businesses to have the option to sprinkler their building or not based on size and type of business. Continued Efforts The City continues to review and revise ordinances with the ORC as a continued effort to keep the City Code up to date. Below are the ordinances that are on the list to be reviewed and revised. Some of these regulations effect businesses and businesses will be taken into consideration as they are created and revised. Others will be added over time. • Parking • Landscaping Page 13 i • Subdivision • Mixed-Use zoning district • Senior Housing • Kennels (commercial/hobby) • Shoreland 3. CONCLUSION: Overall the City is doing a good job maintaining business friendly ordinances, policies, and programs while attracting quality commercial and industrial development. In 2011, seven new businesses located in Hugo and one expanded in its current location. Xcel Energy Inc, received site plan approval from the City Council and is expected to start construction in May. They are also planning on applying for Phase 2 of the building this month with construction to start this summer. The EDA is welcome to make suggestions on ordinances,policies, and programs that are a priority. Page 14 EDA MEETING Monday, April 9, 2012 1 2012 Road Projects Infrastructure Improvements 2 Lake Air Estates and Bald Eagle a Estates Summer 2012 o $e t-u e IZ 3 CSAH 8 p b Spring / Summer 2012 • CSAH 8 (E) — TH 61 to Goodview — Mill/overlay • CSAH 8 — Goodview to CR 7 — previously reconstructed • Funded by Washington County • E--xeet-se-h�ie-t Xb e d eterm+ne-d SprI n� d be ReJu-� 4w) 4 Highway 61 Mill and Overlay ❑ Between CR 96 in WBL and TH ONIONS,Project Awe 61 97 in Forest Lake ;;ke 35 ❑ July- October � 97 � ❑ Funded by MnDOT 6, ❑ Open House May 21 It - 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Hugo City Hall Hg. 6, Sete Summer 2012 • TH 61 Mill/overlay project • Between CR 96 in WBL and TH 97 in Forest Lake • July-October — to start after 1-35E completed • Through truck traffic will be detoured • Mill/overlay completed undertraffic — expect delays • Funded by MnDOT • Hwy 61 will be resurfaced Replacing traffic signal at Buffalo Street Eliminating the crosswalk across the south side of Hwy 61 approach Replacing six centerline culverts Centerline and shoulder rumble strips will be installed to improve safety Drainage improvements Relocate signal poles at 5 135E ❑ Resurfacing Project ❑ Continued from 2011 Ro'edA`ea 2' Project ❑ Reconstruction along s' north bound track 3X 10 o Highway 96 to mounds 135W/E split view Whe D Estimated to be 96, finished in by 4" of 6 July Summer 2012 Resurfacing of the northbound lanes resumes late on April 1, and traffic will be reduced to a single lane in each direction between County 96 in White Bear Lake and the 1-35E/1-35W split in Columbus(south of Forest Lake). Paving is expected to be completed in early June, and traffic will be returned to its four-lane configuration as crews finish the shoulder paving, paving tie-ins at each end of the project and removal of all temporary bypasses. Some off-peak lane closures may be scheduled through late June, 2012, when the project is completed. Work on the southbound lanes of 1-35E was completed last year in the same area. Construction schedule Ramp Closure Schedule: 35E ramps at Anoka County 96 closing from April 13 to May 3 35E ramps at Anoka County 14 closing from April 25 to May 8 35E ramps at Anoka County J closing from May 9 to May 14 By late summer 2012 all traffic will be returned to its four-lane configuration to finish the shoulder paving, paving tie-ins at each end of the project and removal of all temporary bypasses. Motorists will encounter some off-peak lane closures to finish this work. 6 135W ❑ North Corridor Study ❑ Minneapolis to Forest Lake — 25 miles ❑ Improvement Strategies and study lane concepts 7 Completion of Well House #6 •;� .s ".;zirr a w 4, � .1 ��i • ., OY�r `. �j Near Future - 2012 8 Highway 61 and 1701h Street (CSAH 4) mt !,. i1�liIIIIBb��B ! Near Future - 2013 • TH 61/CSAH 4 • Intersection Improvement — 2013 • MnDOT in pre-design • Roundabout vs. traffic signal • Final design during 2012 • Construction in 2013 • Area will be skipped in 2012 overlay project • MnDOT/Washington County funding 9 135E Construction WPM pN.NY. .Isryt.M f4 PW Mx[.,r.r Cgvf.Sb«r x���tsvW,pKYa � NIIYnp,l« Ma MN�ff 6ww MNNwp NCMx. Wuf�MMwm 6G Mpb '.,, Mrll.lMNWy n ulYs 6n,Y P,.a•bMISf .w.ulw wW wl Nen F� hnix.M,.b Pw,« «Y tryNN�Y w'Wn T. eernpwt«. .Mw, M 1 brL,rp„IL baro NM n.l .rtyubtr NM..d.f.b ,,,ob..e.pn.nN«rose uaPMn a IANYs Yx.xa E.o... ___.._.. 1 .4Lf.rxp...r M�r�"M .Pfi PMM«Jr,tlu P.p.an.NNIM ne IJSF Wp.Nr� Near Future — Start 2013 10 135 E - MNPASS 1-35E MnPASS in SL Paul GwcrucWn uegr�c p13.C-2oU e.er.56 e.np.wav�e w w+bheea.w•w _._ _. �secw h.,.ne.anu sscro.a _- ACCES6 "i' ppuu AIIEAp �, Near Future — Start 2013 11 Fiber Optic Super Highway L.Odd [pl O sw++[um.M T� buOrte l o o Recently Completed Fiber Optic Super Highway Along Highway 61 Enventis Lease Space •Businesses or other internet providers •Basically unlimited bandwidth Can provide several services •Internet, phone, IT services, support etc 12 Year End Review In February, Mayor Fran Miron, presented the State of the City Address during a busi- ness networking breakfast held by the City and the Hugo Business Association (HBA). The presentation included a report of some of the happenings in Hugo in 2011. Several infrastructure projects were com- pleted including traffic signals at 130th and 147th Street, neighborhood road reconstruc- Soccer Camp at Hanifl Fields Athletic Park tion and the 35E/CR 14 interchange construction. Fiber optic line were installed New playgrounds were built at Hanifl Fields along Highway 61 by Enventis as part of a Athletic Park and Heritage Ponds Park. $24 million dollar greater Minnesota broad- Concept planning of both Lions Park and band project. This was funded by the what has become known as Irish Avenue American Recovery Act Broadband Stimu- Park was started. Mowed trails at Irish Insidef lus money. Space can be leased to business Avenue Park were expanded and the passive that would like to connect to the fiber line. park continues to grow in popularity. 2012 City 2 There were 50 new construction building Hugo's recreation programming expanded Goals permits issued in 2011 and one new plat to include a skate camp, soccer camp,pickle recorded. There were several new busi- ball tournament, outdoor movie night, fam- Garage Door 3'„ nesses that located in Hugo that completed ily bike ride and the Health Up and GO Safety commercial or industrial build-outs for their Wellness Challenge. business locations. Redistricting Summer 2012 Road Construction Economic 4 State of MN Projects County Projects City of Hugo Projects Development MnDOT will be completing Washington County will be The City of Hugo will be a mill and overlay on High- completing a mill and over- reconstructing roadways Spring Clean 5 ' LL way 61 from County Rd. 96 lay project on County Rd. 8 west of Falcon Avenue, to Up in White Bear Lake to High- from Highway 61 to Good- Europa Avenue and 126th way 97 in Forest Lake. This view Ave. This work will St. south to 124th St. Circle. Recreation ( project is scheduled to start take place late spring/early This work will start late Programs on July 9 after the work on summer and should be com- spring/early summer and is 35E is completed. Expect pleted before the Highway anticipated to be completed Rice Creek delays and short-term 61 project starts. by the end of August. Watershed closures. 2012 City Goals Goal #1 Infrastructure In 2012, the City will evaluate and im- plement a number of infrastructure im- provements. These include updating priorities for roadway improvements for the next five years. Stormwater reuse in 1 the stormwater management projects. Infrastructure improvements at the inter- section of Highway 61 and County Road 4 are scheduled for 2013. High speed Park shelters may internet infrastructure and City facility be used on a "first space needs will be evaluated. come, first served" basis except with a Goal #2 Public Safety $5 permit. The joint powers agreement with White To reserve a park Bear Lake for shared Basic Life Support shelter or commu- services will be updated. The Fire nity room, contact p Your 2012 Hugo City Council(from left): City Hall at 651- Department will work on a leadership Mayor Fran Miron,Phil Klein,Chuck 762-6300. Contact succession plan and apply for federal Haas,Becky Petryk,Tom Weidt the Lions Club to grants from FEMA and SAFR. continue. Missing trial links within the reserve the shelter City will be identified and completed. or building in Lions Goal #3 Economic Development Park. Long-term strategies will be developed Goal #5 Comprehensive Plan for industrial developments. This in- Implementation cludes a study and planning of the of the Metropolitan Council grant opportuni- northern gateway area and a discussion ties to help initiate land use studies for on extension of city services. The mar- mixed-use zoning areas will be keting plan for the City will be imple- researched. Zoning and subdivision or- mented which includes incentives to do dinances will be updated. The stormwa- business in Hugo, and indentifying the ter plan will be completed. The down- needs for future industrial parks. Rede- town plan will be reviewed. Funding velopment of downtown Hugo continues will be found for Phase 2 of the Eastern to be a priority and includes partnering Hugo Land Use Study. W a s h i n g t o n on the redevelopment and site planning County's Library of the stock lumber site and sale of Ongoing Priorities Express is located at Hugo City Hall. city-owned properties. The Hugo City Council also maintains To check out a book ongoing priorities. These include: and arrange pick up Goal #4 Parks Projects • Maintain quality staff. at the library lockers Recreation programming will continue to • Council is committed to working at City Hall, go to expand. Opportunities for park funding collaboratively with Commissioners www.co.washington such as DNR outdoor recreation grants, to build a stronger team. .mn.us/library. regional park/trail designations, and cost • Continue to build a diverse and sta- recovery options will continue to be ble tax base. reviewed. Irish Avenue Park and Lions • Continue community outreach. Park long-term planning projects will • Maintain Legislative relationships and regional partnerships. Garage Door Safety Tips The garage door is the largest door in the home yet To do this,try to stop the door with your hand(be care- many people use it as the main exit and entrance to the ful not to be under the door). Before the pressure gets home. With the convenience of automatic door openers too hard on you, the door should reverse. If the door it's easier to use than the front door. We bring our cars does not reverse, call a service person to adjust this. and bikes in and out, and don't forget lawnmowers, garden tools and whatever. Garage doors are well used If you have none of these safety devices,then it is time so it is important to check their safety. to replace the opener. You can check your garage door opener safety devices Also, annually check that all nuts and bolts on the rails by following these tips: and rollers are tight. This will help limit wear on the motor. Remember the first step to keep your family Look for photoelectric eyes near the floor on both sides safe begins with keeping your house safe. of the door. Building Official Chuck Preisler can be contacted at If you have photoelectric eyes, test them by blocking 651-762-6313 to answer questions about the building the beam between the eyes as the door is closing, and code in Hugo. To obtain a permit, contact Building the door should automatically stop. Secretary Debi Close at 651-762-6300. If you do not have a photoelectric reversing device,you need to check the pressure sensitive device. Redistricting 180TH 180TH LU Following the decennial census, z municipalities are required to W redraw or reestablish district Proposed Wards boundaries to ensure people in _� Ward 1 Q Legislative Districts Ward 2 O School Districts each district are equally repre- = 0 Wards Roads sented. The City of Hugo is Q redrawing the ward boundaries 'j&' = W due to the shift in population LL LL since redistricting was last done F in 2002. The draft plan drawn a by the City Council is shown. 0 The City Council will be adopt- oHMAN o W ing the final redistricting plan at z Cn its April 2, 2012 meeting.If you have any questions, con- 140TH cern or comments on this plan, N j please contact your ward repre- T 132ND j sentative or City Clerk Michele t Lindau at 651-762-6315. 0 i 125TH f 7 122ND Economic Development EXTRA! The Economic Development Authority gies. The planning for the mixed-use rede- (EDA) welcomed several new businesses velopment will start in 2012. Mr. Sampair into Hugo over the last year. Flanagan Law has put together a concept plan for the site Office opened in downtown Hugo in Octo- to give the Metropolitan Council an idea of ber. Also, Anytime Fitness and Tawshi El the project he would like to complete. The Salon located in Victor Gardens Retail concept includes housing, commercial, and Centers in the fall. Grant Barrett owns office uses integrated with a main street Kidz In office space in the Bald Eagle Industrial and town center atmosphere. Biz Fest Park and after a tenant moved out he -2011- constructed several smaller office areas to BR&E Implementation Continues be used as shared office space for three The Business Retention and Expansion You won't want to tenants. The spaces is now fully occupied (BR&E) Program commenced in April miss it! by a psychologist, physical therapist, and 2010, but the City continues to implement insurance agent. HealthEast Clinic has the action plans from the results of the Sponsored by the expanded within its current building on surveys. The purpose of the program was Hugo Business Everton Avenue to include additional of- to demonstrate support for local busi- Association and fice space and exam rooms. nesses, help solve immediate business con- Hugo's Economic Development cerns, increase local businesses' ability to Authority. The Xcel Energy to Locate in Hugo compete in the global economy, establish event will bring to- In December 2011, the City Council re- and implement a strategic plan for eco- gether businesses viewed a concept plan for a 50,000 square nomic development, and to build commu- and residents of foot Xcel Energy gas and electric training nity capacity to sustain growth and devel- Hugo for a few center, to be developed in phases. Xcel opment. There were 38 businesses visited hours of games, en- Energy has now applied formally for site in the City and the survey results were tertainment and fun. plan approval of a 20,000 square foot evaluated by economic development pro- building in the Bald Eagle Industrial Park. fessionals of the University of Minnesota. Kidz `n Biz Fest They plan to conduct training 42 weeks a The four implementation projects include: Saturday,April 21 year and expect up to 50 trainees at the Oneka Elementary center per each week of training. Construc- 1. Market the City of Hugo 11:00am—2:OOpm tion of the building and site'improvements 2. Create, Coordinate, and Encourage are expected to start in the spring. Events Hugo Jr. Idol 3. Host Business Networking Breakfast Auditions Saturday,April 14 $73,000 Grant Awarded Workshops K i n d e r G a r d e n s Since May 2011, staff has been working 4. Address Highway 61 Access Issues Child Development with Pete Sampair, a property owner in and Improve Downtown Hugo j Center downtown Hugo, on a grant application to 11:OOam—3:00pm the Metropolitan Council. The grant mon- The City of Hugo continues to work on *Pre-registration ies are in the Livable Communities Dem- each of the implementation projects. Most and song selection onstration Account for innovative planning recently there has been an effort to revital- by March 31 is re- and development. In December 2011, the ize the downtown area. The City has quired City was awarded the grant for a total of worked with several property owners to $73,000. The grant will be used for survey- remove the blighted buildings in down- ing, title work, stormwater analysis, envi- town. The full report of the survey results ronmental evaluation, preliminary redevel- can be found on the City's website at opment plans, and land acquisition strate- www.ci.hugo.mn.us under Business Info. City of r P 05 A Word From Public Works Hydrant Flushing Compost Site Begins April 9 The compost site is located on the south OwThe Public Works Department will be side of 170th Street North approximately flushing hydrants starting Monday, April 9. 1/2 mile west of Highway 61. The site It should take about two weeks to complete is open April 18 -November 15 on Satur- all hydrants. Flushing purges rust and days & Sundays from 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 stagnant water from the distribution system p.m. This is a deposit site for grass clip- and identifies hydrants in need of mainte- pings, leaves, and soft organic matter nance. It is inevitable that some residents only. No brush, twigs, branches or will receive rust colored water that could woody materials are accepted. Recycle,.; stain laundry. During this time, please check that water coming into the house is Watering Restrictions clear. Hugo residents and property own- ers who use the municipal water Noon system are being asked to help Saturday, pprll 2J. $00 a.m.- conserve water and protect the - W� ' environment by restricting their Day ug° HugoSpring v►'eanup watering of lawns, trees or other �s vegetation. In a resolution ad- opted May 15, 2001, the days 6_- 0111"s you may water are determined e by your street address. If your Pll ben(residencyregwredaddress ends in an odd number, Hazardous materials and electwill be acr a idetl cy req t<ha $5 and UP from households only(no businesses) - Computers&monitors you may water only on odd- Cat rovement&Const(uction. ,Pedpheralslkel'boards. pickup loadoftr $25am1up "amelmp numbered calendar days. If load of trash •Latex/oil palm&stain mice,speakers,etc.l Pickup $25 and up .Printers paimremoverethinner your address ends In an even Trailer load of trash -.. $15/unit � .Ns Lawn mowerlPush) - Automotive&Recreation ,pVD&VCR Players $30/unit ,Antifreeze number, you may water only $15/umt •Fax Machines Lawn mower(Rider) Used motor oil and litters ,Cell phones Bance propane tanks on even-numbered calendar Household app - -- $75 and up Bance •Rechargeable batteries Commercial app - $20/unitdays. yard&Garden'. Ai(condltion"' $20/unit ,Insect/roach/ant killer An exemption from the odd- Watersoftener _..-..--._... $20/unit , .Fertil'aers/herbicides Mattress at box spring $2o/each Household Items: NOTE:PIeaSe even restriction (of up to 30 Upholstered furniture .Mercury thermometers andthermbstats Organize your load$0 $1/yard °`� days) is available for new Fluorescent (bundled together) 2ll electronics and ' Carpet _ ___ -–-- - $5/each ,Some household cleaners h,,ardou$materials .Sharps&Syringes sod, seed or plantings. You Bicycle wdh byes FREE can be removed first. Bicycle wlmouttires - --FREE may call the Hugo City Hall scrap metal z^5,p and up such as a dmveir li - licppYO"�'�ney at 651-762-6300 to be � Tires Ik:er�e i5 requiretl. email bill.Please make Pa --- added to the 30-day 06h,Pleasebring - —"_- CaaaM lied topartialloadsand��ad _------- ex- (p,opa,t"rates may be app _ emption list. rc".ria si N you have any Public aW„ If Hugo Public Works Building I 6900137thStN Works related questions, / "Rv 3371"4. please call ——---- —1 651-762-6300. Questions?Cail the Hugo City Nall at 651.762-6300 _ Recreation Programs Skyhawks Sports Academy Programs Skyhawks' Flag Football for The City of Hugo has parternered with Ages 7-12 ' register Skyhawks to offer new youth sports pro- Monday, Aug. 13— ThursL more information - grams. Skyhawks provides a wide variety day,Aug. 16 about of fun, safe and positive programs that em- 1:00pm—4:00pm programs and more, phasize critical lessons in sports and life, Hanifl Fields Athletic Park hI14 call Shavla at such as teamwork, respect and sportsman651-762-6342 or go to - ship. Our programs are designed to give Skyhawks Flag Football is 77 , each child a positive introduction into the perfect introduction to sports while fostering a lifelong love for an "America's Game" or a great active, healthy lifestyle. Our patient and refresher for those who want to brush LAL knowledgeable staff use a variety of skill- up on their skills preparing for league building games and activities to give each play. Through our "skill of the day" exer- athlete a complete understanding and over- cises, campers will learn skills on both view of the sport. Since 1979 Skyhawks sides of the ball including the core compo- has taught over one and a half million boys nents of passing, catching, and de-flagging and girls life lessons through or defensive positioning — all presented in b ! y sports. Please view our website at a fun and positive environment. The week www.skyhawks.com for further details. ends with the Skyhawks Sports Bowl, giv- ing participants a chance to showcase their Skyhawks' Mini-Hawk skills on the gridiron! Please bring two Dogs may be off Ages 4-7 snacks, sunscreen, appropriate clothing leash in the passive Monday,Aug. 13—Thursday,Aug. 16 and water bottle. All participants receive a parks in Hugo. These include 9:00am—noon t-shirt and merit award. The cost is $79. Clearwater Creek Hanifl Fields Athletic Park Registration available at Hugo City Hall or Preserve Park, Rice on www.skywhawks.com Lake Park and Irish This multi-sport program was developed Avenue Park. More by Skyhawks to give children ages 4 to 7 a 3rd Lair Skateboard Camp information about positive first step into athletics. The essen- Monday, July 11—Wednesday,July 13 Hugo's parks can be tials of t-ball, basketball and soccer are 9:00am-noon found on the City's website. taught in a safe, structured environment Lions Park with lots of encouragement and a big focus on fun. Our Mini-Hawk games and activi- Experienced instructors from 3rd Lair will ties were designed to allow campers to perform and teach the basic fundamentals, explore balance, movement, hand/eye co- safety, and skatepark etiquette. Core train- Find us on ordination, and skill development at their ing is mixed with fun and games for all j© Facebook own pace. Skyhawks staff are trained to ages and skill levels. In case of rain, handle the specific needs of young athletes. indoor activities will be provided. The For more informa- Please bring two snacks, sunscreen, appro- cost to enroll is $44. tion about recreation priate clothing and water programs a n d events, check out bottle. All participants the City of Hugo, receive a t-shirt and merit �•� MN on Facebook. award. The cost is$79. SKATEBOARD CAMP Water Wise Pool Owner 0 0 �[ When summer is over and it's time to drain F RicE CREEK the swimmingpool, a few simple steps � p f ► o ` ill help protect our surface waters. The WATERSHED w �}� Minnesota Pollution Control Agency has ® I S T R ] CT these guidelines: WASHINGTON COUNTY HOUSING< ' Worried about (/C(/ O'TWe1 1. Stop adding chlorine 3 days before you your next house drain the pool. This will allow the chlo- payment? When the lakes of Minnesota thaw out it's rine to dissipate. A testing kit can be used You are not alone. to be sure the chlorine is gone. There is FREE and ` time to fill the pool and get ready for a po- CONFIDENTIAL f! tentially hot and humid summer. Pools 2. It is best to drain water onto a lawn or help. The Wash- obviously use large volumes of water and other vegetated surface. ington County chemicals, too. But you can own a pool HRA,a HUD- and keep the environment in mind at the 3. Make sure that the drainage rate is slow approved counseling i same time. During pool season be a good enough to allow the water to soak into the agency,offers fore- steward of our water resources by consid- soil without running off into storm sewers, closure prevention erin these options: wetlands, other surface waters, or counseling. g p Certified counselors neighboring property. can help you create 1. Cover your pool to reduce evaporation a plan. of water and chlorine. It will also retain 4. Never drain into a storm sewer or street heat. drain (these drain directly to lake, rivers, Washington as ington County HRA or streams without being treated) 321 Broadway Ave 2. Consider installing a water-saving pool Saint Paul Park,MN filter. 5. If you cannot drain onto the lawn 55071 (small lot size, for example), contact the www.wchra.com 3. If you would like to reduce your chemi- Minnesota Pollution Control Agency or (651)458-0936 cal use, alternatives such as ultraviolet your city to determine your options. light cleaners and salt water or ozone sys- tems are becoming more popular. That's simple enough. Of course, if a pool seems like too much work, there's always the 10,000 plus lakes ready and waiting. Recreation Programs Continued Em Geocaching Club Park Play Days May 1—August 31 Tuesdays&Thursdays Judues Hugo Parks June&July Needed! 9:00am— 11:00am, 1:00pm—3:00pm Find geocaches hidden throughout Hugo's At your neighborhood park parks for your chance at the grand prize To learn how you drawing in September! Pick up your log Join in fun games and activities for all can be a part of the book and cache clues at Hugo City Hall ages in your neighborhood park! The cost next election, con- tact Hugo City after May 1 to start your summer geocach- is free,but a parent must be present or Clerk Michele ing adventure! provide emergency contact information. Lindau at 651-762- For locations and activity schedule,follow 6315. the City's facebook or check the website. i i Your Hugo BULK RATE POSTAGE PAID HUGO, MN 55038 PERMIT NO. 21 x , Hugo City Hall, 14669 Fitzgerald Ave. N., Hugo, MN 55038 w � Current Resident Visit our website: www.ci.hugo.mn.us City Directory Service Directory City Hall General Information City Staff 8:00 am to 4:30 pm City Administrator Bryan Bear 651-762-6320 Monday—Friday except holidays , City Clerk Michele Lindau 651-762-6315 651-762-6300 Public Works Director Scott Anderson 651-762-6326 Building Official Chuck Preisler 651-762-6313 Building Inspector Scott Baller 651-762-6322 651-762-2859 Sr.Engineering Tech. Steve Duff 651-762-6316 Parks Planner Shayla Syverson 651-762-6342 Kington County Sheriffs Department Planner Rachel Juba 651-762-6304 (Police non-emergency) Bldg.Dept. Secretary Debi Close 651-762-6300 651-439-9381 Finance Director Ron Otkin 651-762-6314 In case of a fire or Accounting Clerk Anna Wobse 651-762-6338 04re Hall police emergency, Billing Clerk Jodie Guareschi 651-762-6309 (non-emergency) dial 911. Fire Chief Jim Compton 651-429-6366 651-429-6366 City Council � , Aonthly Meeting schedule Mayor FranMiron 651-429-5961 Ward 1 Becky Petryk 651-426-4722 City Council 1 st and 3rd Mondays at 7:OOpm Ward 2 Phil Klein 651-762-6340 Planning Commission 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 7:OOpm Ward 3 Chuck Haas 651-247-0354 Parks Commission 2nd Wednesday at 7:OOpm Council-at-Large Tom Weidt 651-334-4076 Historical Commission 3rd Tuesday at 7:OOpm Economic Development Authority 2nd Monday at 8:30am Managed Lanes Corridor Study Elected Officials Meeting Dear Elected Officials and Interested Individuals: The Minnesota Department of Transportation(MnDOT)is in the process of studying the I-35W North corridor from downtown Minneapolis to Forest Lake,a distance of approximately 25 miles.You have been identified by your communities'representative on the I-35W Managed Lanes Corridor Study Technical Advisory Committee as an elected official or local representative within the project area. You are invited to attend the following meetings: _ Elected Officials Meeting Thursday,April 26,2012, 3:30 to 5:00 pm (includes presentation and Q&A) 10 Blaine City Hall -Cloverleaf Farm Room 70807 Town Square Drive NE Blaine,MN 55449 Public Open House Wednesday, May 2, 2012,5:00 to 7:00 pm (short presentation ot5:30pm) Blaine City Hall —Cloverleaf Farm Room ' For more information please visit: 70807 Town Square Drive NE www.dot.state.mn.us/metro/projects/ Blaine,MN 55449 i35wstudy Bill Goff The study will evaluate managed lane concepts as well as improvement strategies at Minnesota Department of Transportation spot locations along the I-35W North corridor. This study is intended to identify the Metro Division—Waters Edge preferred managed lane concept and improvement strategies for the corridor and 1500 West County Road B-2 44113 MN, how improvements could be strategically implemented over time. 651.234.7797 Roseville, MN The purpose of the meetings is to provide project information about the overall William.goff@state.mn.us scope and schedule of the study,explain managed lanes options,present alternative Todd Polum screening criteria,and obtain input on the project alternatives.Meeting attendees SRF Consulting Group,Inc. will be able to ask questions and provide input on the study.MnDOT staff will be One Carlson Parkway,Suite 150 available to answer questions and discuss the study on an individual basis. Plymouth,MN 55447 763.475.0010 tpolum@srfconsulting.com �. O NNESN q2 =�� lOi TPPN Lnesota Department ofTransportation(MnDOT)is announcing a formation meeting to discuss the 135W North Managed LanesStudy.The project corridor includes 1-35W North from downtownolis to Forest Lake. The study will evaluate managed lane concepts s improvement strategies at spot locations along the I-35W rridor.This study is intended to identify the preferred managed cept and improvement strategies for the corridor and how ments could be strategically implemented over time. ft Date: Wednesday, May 2, 2012 For more information please visit: www.dot.state.mn.us/metro/projects/i3Swstudy Time: 5:00 t0 7:00 p.m. (Presentation at 5:30 p.m.) Bill Goff Minnesota Department of Transportation Metro Division—Waters Edge Location: Blame City Hall - Cloverleaf Farm Room 1500 West County Road B-2 Roseville,MN 44113 651.234.7797 (10801 Town Square Drive NE, Blaine, MN 55449) Willam.goff@state.mn.us The purpose of the public open house is to provide project information about the overall Todd Polum scope and schedule of the study, explain managed lanes options, present alternative SRFConsultingGroup,Inc. screening criteria,and obtain input on the project alternatives.The public is encouraged One Carlson Parkway,Suite 150 Plymouth,MN 55447 to attend the meeting, provide input, and ask questions concerning this study. A brief 763.475.0010 presentation is planned for 5:30 p.m.MnDOT representatives will be available to answer tpolum@srfconsulting.com questions and discuss the study on an individual basis. . i. rid i &1:67 �.A —t _ 10 w.> �r 7.' -- C.' Ile 1