2014.10.21 Council Meeting Packet4141 Douglas Drive North • Crystal, Minnesota 55422-1696
Te]: ('763) 53l -1000 • Fax: ('763) 53l -1188 • www.crystalmn.gov
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Posted: October l7, 2014
City Council Meeting Packet for
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
MEETING SCI3EDULE
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6:00 p.m. Citizen Input Time Conference Room A
1�t Council Work Session to discuss:
� Presentation from Northwest Hennepin
6:30 p.m. Human Services Councii (NWHHSC) Conference Room A
• Review 2015 Council calendar
7:00 p.m. Regular City Council Meeiing Council Chambers
Immediately
following the EDA Special Meeting Council Chambers
Regular City
Council Meeting
2"a Council Work Session to discuss:
Immediately . Amendmenis to the 2014 budgei
following the . Sidewalks in Phase 14 Conference Room A
EDA Special , 2015 budget questions
Meeting . Commission liaisons reportslupdates*
Auxilia�y aids are available upon request to individuals with disabilities by calling the City Cle�k at (763)
531-1145 at least 96 hours in advance. TTYusers may call Minnesota Relay at 711 or 1-800-627-3529.
4141 Douglas Drive North • Crystal, Minnesota 55422-1696
Tel: ('763) 531-1000 • Fax: (763) 531-1188 • www.crystalmn.gov
CRYSTA� CITY COUNCI�
FIRST WORK SESSION AGENDA
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
6:30 p.m.
Conference Room A
Posted: October 17, 2014
Pursuant to due call and notice given in the manner prescribed by Section 3.01 of the City
Charter, the first work session of the Crystal City Council was held at p.m. on Tuesday,
October 21, 2014 in Conference Room A located at 4141 Douglas Drive, Crystal, Minnesota.
I. Attendance
Council members Staff
Selton
Adams
Norris
Therres
Budziszewski Revering
Deshler Norton
fR:�� ��'ifliti
•.
�
I1. Aqenda
The purpose of the work session is to discuss the following agenda items:
• Presentation from Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council (NWHHSC}
• Review 2015 Council calendar
I11. Adiournment
The work session adjourned at p.m.
Auxiliary aids are available upon request to individuals wifh disabilities by calling the City Clerk at (763)
531-1145 at /east 96 hours in advance. TTY users may call Minnesota Relay af 711 or 1-800-627-3529.
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2013 NWHHSC Contributions to the City Of Crystal
MISSION: Research, Planning, and Coordination of Human Services Networks for the
Northwest Hennepin member cities in the Joint Powers Agreement: Brooklyn Center,
Brooklyn Park, Corcoran, Crystal, Golden Valley, Hanover, Maple Grove, New Hope
and Osseo.
NWHHSC creates connections between government, non-profit, education, faith and business
sectors and residents, as well as across systems and cultures, to:
• Develop local research data and give the big picture regionally
• Connect people to resources to focus on prevention and early intervention
• Improve delivery of and access to services regionally
• Increase community engagement and outreach to improve appropriate referrals
• Build community and organizational capacity to maximize resources
• Help develop cost-effective solutions to avoid duplication of services
• Pilot new ways to deliver culturally affirming community-based services
• Provide inter-agency professional development on key issues and trends
• Engage in cross-sector dialogue and joint planning to develop collaborative strategies
• Increase regional knowledge of services through searchable website at �r er�t�vhhsc,c�r�
NWHHSC Total Funding Received for 2013: $850,357
2013 Funding NWHHSC received from Hennepin County Contracts: $724,874
2013 Funding NWHHSC received from Member Municipalities: $100,648
2013 Funding NWHHSC received from Contributions and Other Revenues: $24,835
NWHHSC received funding from Crystal: $9,303
2013 Emergency Services used by Crystal residents: 14 residents received homeless prevention
financial assistance + 191 residents received gas cards + 25 residents received free Car Care
Saturday assistance
TOTAL Assistance Crystal received through all programs was $42,867 =$4.61 for every $1
RESEARCH PLANNING COORDINATION
• Community Profile with • Citizen Advisory Commission focused on • Advisory Commission
additional categories diverse mental health community . Emergency Services
• Updated NW Hennepin resources, shared best practices from Program, including
Guide to Human Services member cities and distributed information Providers Network
and updated on searchable materials • Domestic Violence
website • Emergency Services Network — Prevention Network
• Racial Disparities Fact Emergency Resource Folders for . Car Care Saturday
Sheet residents . Alliance of Executive
• Bottineau Boulevard • NW Hennepin Early Childhood Network Directors of Suburban
Transitway Health Impact distributed e-newsletters, books and Hennepin Emergency
Assessment resource information Assistance Programs
• Early Childhood Fact Sheet • Healthy Together Northwest focused on . Senior Leadership
Expanded diverse job and career resources; Committee
• Emergency assistance providing information to new diverse . Regional Senior Forum
services eligibility service organizations . NW Hennepin Early
area map for area • Seniors reviewing `aging in place' Childhood Network
providers, used by NEAR examples and ideas . Healthy Together
and PRISM • Domestic Violence Prevention Annual Northwest Network
• Collect and disseminate Vigil
secondary data
Brooklyn Center • Brooklyn Park • Corcoran • Crystal • Golden Valley • Hanover • Maple Grove • New Hope • Osseo
6120 Earle Brown Drive Ste. 230 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 ('763) 503-2520 fax ('763) 503-2510 info@nwhhsaorg www.nwhbsaorg
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C rySta I
Community Profile 2014
This report includes the most current available data from a variety of local, state and national sources,
including the Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department, the Metropolitan Councii, the
Minnesota Department of Education, the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development
and the U.S. Census Bureau. A complete list of sources can be found at the end of this publication.
Source: Metropolitan Council
�Member City of Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council
Table of Contents
Population
Natality
Maternal Risk Factors
Children and Youth
Seniors
Race, Ethnicity and Language
Education
Employment
Housing
2
3
4
5
6
7-8
9
10
11
Poverty 12-13
Sources 14
C rysta l
Crystal Totai Population
2000-2012
23,500
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"° It�se�reP�, (�'1��7���€�� Amn�i C ea�?r��n��t�r�n
Crystal 2014 Profile
23,012 '
23,000 22,748
22,840 22,83 22,595 '
22,500 22,698 22,417',
22,138 22,168 ',
22,306 22,014 '
22,000 22,16 22,151 '
21,500
�� �oo �� �� �oo �� �� �oo �� �� �o� �o� �o�
O 7 � u' Sz cS 6' i' cP 9 O 7 �
Sources: 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census, Metropolitan Council
Crystal Population Forecast
2000-2030
23, 000
22,698
22, 500
2,151 22,1 d0
- _ 22,000 __ _♦
22,000 ' °"'"�
21,500 �
2000 2010 2020 2030
Source: Metropolitan Council
Crystal Households
2000-2012
9,600 9,543
9,500 9,414 9,409
9,400 9,459 9,449
9,389
9,300 9,362
9,200
9,100 -���
9,000
9,345 9,349
9,396
9,203
9,183 9,191
��� �D�� �0�� ���'' ��� �o�s ���' �o�� �0�8 �0�9 �o�� �o�� �o�� i
Sources: 2000 U.S. Census, 2010 U.S. Census, Metropolitan Council
2
C rysta l
The estimated population in 2012 for
Crystal is 22,417-a 1.9% decrease
from ten years ago (2002).
Crystal is the sixth largest city in the
Northwest Hennepin region.
According to the Metropolitan Councii,
the population in Crystal is forecasted
to be 22,000 by 2020.
The forecasted population for 2030 is
22,100 for the City of
Crystal-creating a relatively stable
population for 20 years.
The 2012 estimated number of
households in Crystal is 9,203-a
2.7% decrease from 2002.
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"° It�se�reP�, (�'1��7���€�� Amn�i C ea�?r��n��t�r�n
Crystal Total Births
2000-2012
Mothers 15 Years and Older
389
400 - 351 332 346 349 35$ 36$ 342 333 329 348
320 305
300
200
100
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department
In 2012, foreign-born mothers
gave birth to 57 of the 348 total
births in Crystal-16.4% of the
total births.
The percentage of Crystal births
by foreign-born mothers has
increased by 12.1 percentage
points since 2002. Over the past
10 years, an average of 22.6% of
births in Crystal were by
foreign-born mothers.
Crystal 2014 Profile
There were 348 total births in
Crystal in 2012, a 5.8°/o
increase since 2011. Since 2000,
the Crystal birthrate has remained
relatively stabie, with a high of
389 births in 2003 and a low of
305 births in 2002.
Crystal Percentage of Foreign-born Mothers
2000-2012
2s.5°io
25.4% 26.3%
22.1 % 22.8%
a
17.5°/ 25.0% 25.2% � q 9.5%
22.3% 16.4%
16.2%
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department
Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department
C rysta l
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"° It�se�reP�, (�'1��7���€�� Amn�i C ea�?r��n��t�r�n
Crystal Percentage of Low Birthweight Babies
2000-2012
10% Crystal
s.s�ro
Minnesota
s�ro 7.2�ro
a
6% 5.7%5.5°/ 6.0 /o
5.8 % 5.5%
4% 5.0%
4.4% 4.5%
2% mm
.1 % 3.3% 3.5%
0%
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department
There were 38 preterm births in
Crystal in 2012, an increase of 0.7
percentage points since 2002 (31
preterm births). Over the past ten
years, an average of 6.9% of the total
births in Crystal were preterm.
20%
Crystal 2014 Profile
There were 19 low birthweight babies
born in Crystal in 2012, 5.5% of the total
births—an decrease of 3.0 percentage
points since 2002 (26 low birthweight
babies). Over the past ten years, an
average of 5.1 % of the total births were
low birthweight.
Crystal Percentage of Preterm Births
2000-2012
10.2% 10.2°/a 10.9%
� o��o
7.4% 7.6°/
.4%`J-6° .2%5.2%6.1 %6.0%
5.4% 6.1 %
0%
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 201 1 2012
Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department
Source: Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department
- Crystal
There were 17 teen births (ages 15-
19) in Crystal in 2012, a decrease of
15% since 2002 (20 teen births). The
number of teen births has remained
relatively stable over the past 13
years, with a low of 14 in 2003 and a
high of 31 in 2008. 2012 had the
fourth lowest number of teen births in
Crystal in the past 13 years.
�� ��r� esfi �i�r�n�pir� Mu �r� 5er�ri��� C��r�cil
"° It�se�reP�, (�'1��7���€�� Amn�i C ea�?r��n��t�r�n
Number of Children & Youth
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012), 2010 U.S. Census
Children and youth in Crystal are not
distributed evenly by age group. Of
the total estimated population in
Crystal, 7.2% are under five years
old, 5.7% are ages 5 to 9, 6.0% are
ages 10 to 14 and 4.5% are ages 15
to 19.
Crystal 2014 Profile
According to the American Community
Survey's five-year estimates (2008-
2012), there are 5,189 children and
youth ages 0 to 19 in Crystal-23.3%
of the totai population. The American
Community Survey also estimates that
during the same time period there are
291,841 children and youth ages 0 to
19 in Hennepin County-25.2% of the
total population.
Crystal Children and Youth as a Percentage of Total
Average Population 2008-20'12
�.2%
5.�°i
s.o%
o � Under 5 years
�cwn�it�x����i'�d�������#i! �t,��.t 4.5 /� 5 to 9 years
� 1 O to 14 years
� 15 to 19 years
� 20 years and over
76.7 %
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012), U.S. Census Bureau
Hennepin County Children & Youth as a Percentage
of Total Average Population 2008-2012
6.6%
s.2�ra
s.o%
� ��'���� ��ri�� 6.3%
��ra�s��'���t s�r��'����'��S
74.8%
� Under 5 years
�5to9years
� 10 to 14 yea rs
� 15 to 19 yea rs
� 20 years and
over
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012), U.S. Census Bureau
Children and youth in Hennepin County
are distributed more evenly by age
group than children and youth in
Crystal. Of the total population in
Hennepin County, 6.6% are under five
years old, 6.2% are ages 5 to 9, 6.0%
are ages 10 to 14 and 6.3% are ages
15 to 19.
As of January 2014, Crystal Child Care Providers
there were 2 child care Type c�f Child Care Pr��ider ' M�y-�10 May-11 June-12 Jan-�f3 Jan-14 Chai
centers and 31 licensed Child Care Centers 3 3 2 2 2 0
family child care homes �icensed Family Child Care Homes 31 32 32 31 31 0
IIl Ct'�/Sta�. Source: Minnesota Department of Numan Services
5
C rysta l
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Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012), U.S. Census Bureau
Residents ages 65 and over in
Crystal are not distributed evenly by
age group. Of the total population in
Crystal, 6.0% are ages 65 to 74,
4.9% are ages 75 to 84 and 2.3%
are ages 85 and over.
Crystal 2014 Profile
According to the American
Community Survey's five-year
(2008-2012) estimate, Crystal
residents ages 65 and over
comprise 13.3% of the totai
population.
Crystal Seniors Percentage ofTotal Average
Population 2008-2012
2.3%
4.9%
� 64 years and younger
6.0 %
65 to 74 years
� 75 to 84 years
85 years and over
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012, U.S. Census Bureau
Hennepin County Seniors Percentage ofTotal
Average Population 2008-2012
� 64 years and younger
� 65 to 74 years
� 75 to 84 years
85 years and over
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012), U.S. Census Bureau
C rysta l
Crystal seniors constitute a higher
percentage of the total population
(13.3%) than seniors in Hennepin
County (11.4%). Of the total
population in Hennepin County,
5.8% are ages 65 to 74, 3.7% are
ages 75 to 84 and 1.9% are ages 85
and over.
Crystai Average Population by Race
100% -� 2008-2012
80% � J.v,u 75.8°/a
�� 4��
60% - �������
�����
40% s�e3�t�
20%
o�ia
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Crystal 2014 Profile
� Crystal
�{;� Hennepin
couniy
���r� 10.0%11.7°Io
� � �dy?;� 5.7%6 2% o 0 0
���� Si�{��'�.. j}{� Lo p� 0 o r1 a 22/0 3.0%3.2/0
� Yr ��Y�i�t��C� O.J �O O-.O �0 l{� O�O �O O.O �O I Z�0
,i s��.�.. A P_._�_�__..,...�,�., i�ir�'.�����r�--�,..........,�.�— � z�snx.�.,. ' iY,*n�A`,.�`n`E�i.n
White Black or American Asian Native 5ome Two or
African Indian and Hawaiian Other Race More
American Alaska and Other Races
Native Pacific
Islander
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012), U.S. Census Bureau
100%
0 78.1 % 74.4%
80 /o
'���� �,pt'��
60% �� 5���
}��#��
40% `%: �������
20%
0%
Crystal Population by Race
2010
■ Crystal
� Hennepin
Couniy
�����F 10 5%11.8% a
�4���� , ����� 07%0.9% 3.9% �2 �O 0 0%0.0% 3.0%3.4% 3.8% 3.2%
� ^�v�.�t�ff rr �. . .�...7 4u{�����,i� .� �t �?���s._�.. ��z�S'Rt'�`, .,
White Black or American Asian Native Some Two or
African Indian and Hawaiian Other Race More
American Alaska and Other Races
Native Pacific
Islander
Source: 2010 U.S. Census
Crvstal �anquaqe Spoken at Home (Population 5 years and
English only 17,913 86.8% 17,551
�anguage other than English 2,724 13.2% 2,905
Spanish 1,156 5.6% 1,412
Other Indo-European languages 454 2.2% 471
Asian and Pacific Islander languages 846 4.1 % 757
Other languages 248 1.2% 246
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates 2008-2012, 2007-2011, and 2006-2010
According to the American
Community Survey's five-year
(2008-2012) estimates, the largest
racial population in Crystal is white
(79.6%), followed by black or
African American (10.0%) and
Asians (5.7%). Small populations
of American lndian & Alaska
Nafives, and those that identify as
"some other race" or "two or more
races" also reside in Crystal.
85.8%
14.2%
6.9%
2.3%
3.7%
1.2%
17,311
3,103
1,613
388
755
327
84.8%
15.2%
7.9%
1.9%
3.7%
1.6%
According to the American Community Survey's five-year (2008-2012) estimates, the majority of Crystal
residents speak English only (86.8%), 13.2% speak a language other than English. Spanish is the second
most prevalent language spoken in Crystal (5.6%).
7
> Crystal
Crystai Average Population by Ethnicity
2008-2012
������,
�� �� 5.5%
f
�+i��'
� Hispanic or Latino (of any race)
❑ Not Hispanic or Latino
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Crystal 2014 Profile
Hennepin County Average Population by Ethnicity
2008-2012
93.3%
�� ��� 6.7%
s�����
���///���
���/ \ �,r, Hispanic or Latino (of any race)
/ \ ❑ Not Hispanic or Latino
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012), Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012),
U.S. Census Bureau U.S. Census Bureau
According to the American Community Survey's five-year (2008-2012) estimates, Hispanic or Latino
residents in Crystal comprise 5.5% of the total population, which is a lower rate than Hennepin County
Hispanic or Latino residents (6.7%).
Crystal Population by Ethnicity
2010
��,�����#
��
���
6,5% �v� Hispanic or Latino (of any race)
Source: 2010 U.S. Census
❑ Not Hispanic or Latino
Hennepin County Population by Ethnicity
2010
������sz� o
����� 6.7 /a � Hispanic or Latino (of any race)
� �� ❑ Not Hispanic or Latino
����`�
��.
t,
93.3%
Source: 2010 U.S. Census
8
C rysta l
35%
30%
25%
20%
�5%
10%
5%
0%
�� ��r� esfi �i�r�n�pir� Mu �r� 5er�ri��� C��r�cil
"° It�se�reP�, (�'1��7���€�� Amn�i C ea�?r��n��t�r�n
Crystal 2014 Profile
Crystal 6ducational Attainment
2008-2012
Crystal
❑ Henne pin
County
6.8%
0
2.5% 3.4% . o
29.9%
26.9%
23.3% 22.2 0
20.2%
18.6%
15.5%
10. S°/8. 0% 7.6°/��
Less than 9th to 12th Nigh school Some Associate's Bachelor's Graduate or
9th grade grade, no graduate college, no degree degree professional
dipi oma (includ es deg ree deg ree
equ iva lency)
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012), U.S. Census Bureau
Population 25 years and older
According to the American Community Survey's five year (2008-2012) estimates, Crystal residents have a
higher level of high school educational attainment level than their Hennepin County counterparts-26.9%
compared to 18.6%. Crystal residents have a lower level of higher education than their Hennepin County
counterparts for Bachelor's degrees (22.2% compared to 29.9%) and Graduate or professional degrees
(7.6% compared to 15.5%).
Robbinsdale School District High School Graduation,
Dropout & Continuing Education Rates
� 00% - 8�.3%
�1.8%
�s.2°a 7
$o°ra t
60%
40%
20%
�%
� 4-Year Graduation Rate
❑ 5-Year Graduation Rate
` 6-Year Graduation Rate
� 0 6.2/06.9/0
. o.6% 1.4% 5.9%7.4 /°4.4% 2.3% o 0
Graduate Continuing Dropout Unknown
Source: Minnesota Department of Education
9
C rysta l
The Robbinsdale School District's 4-
year graduation rate for 2013 was
78.2%.
81.8% of students in the class of
2012 graduated in 2012 or in 2013.
87.3% of students in the class of
2011 graduated in 2011, 2012 or
2013.
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Crystal 2014 Profile
Crystal Average Number of Employees by Year
2005-2013
6,000
5,006
4,000 -
2,000
O -�
4,603 4,367
4,264 4,"I 00
3,972 3,831 3,863 4,010 �
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013�
Source: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development, Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages
Please note: This data includes those employed in Crystal and does not imply residence.
*2013 data only available for the first three quarters.
In 20�3, the average number of employees in Crystal was 4,100—an increase of 2.3% since 2012 but a
decrease of 18.1 % from 2005.
Average Unemployment Rate by Year
2000-2013
12% -
10.4%
o Crystal 9.3%
10 /o
Hennepin 8-3%
8% Couniy 6.8°/
0 5.9%5.9% 6.1 % 5.9%
5.7 /o
6% 4.5% 5.0%5-1 % 7.6%6.9% 5.1 %
.5% 6.1 %
o �
4 /0 4.4%4.6%4.4% �a ��4.1 �/4.9% 5.3 04.7%
2% 3.5% 3.8 /03.6%
.7%
0%
`�O `�O `�O �O �O `�O `�O `� `�O �O �O �O `�O `�O
O� O> O� O� OQ Os 06, �Oj O� 09 �O �7 �� �c�'
Source: Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development
In 2013, the Crystal average unemployment rate (not seasonally adjusted) was 5.�%—a decrease of 0.8
percentage point since 2012 and the fourth year in a row of a decrease in the rate. The 2013 Crystal average
unemployment rate is the smallest in seven years. Crystal has maintained a higher unemployment rate than
Hennepin County since 2000, with 2013 the smallest gap (0.4%) in the past fourteen years.
10
= Crystal
2013 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin
�� ��r� esfi �i�r�n�pir� Mu �r� 5er�ri��� C��r�cil
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Crystal 2014 Profile
2012 Rank of Cities in Northwest Hennepin
Source: Hennepin County Sheriffs Foreclosure List Source: Hennepin County Sheriff's Foreclosure List
In 2013, Crystal had the fifth highest number (78) of foreclosures (of 14 cities) in Northwest Hennepin
County. In 2013, Crystal had 78 foreclosures—a decrease of 37.6% from 2012 and a decrease of 50.9%
from 2010 (159 foreclosures).
Crystal Total Foreclosures by Month
2013
40
30
2 O ... 14
10
'I O� $ 7 $ 4 4 5 6 �
3 2
O
a-�����'���a�� �a�Gr P��` ��.� ���� ��`�P�'`�'��� ����� ��o��� ����t ����t
) � ��,Q'� p �o� O�a
Source: Hennepin County Sheriff's Foreclosure List
11
< Crystal
�� ��r� esfi �i�r�n�pir� Mu �r� 5er�ri��� C��r�cil
"° It�se�reP�, (�'1��7���€�� Amn�i C ea�?r��n��t�r�n
Crystal 2014 Profile
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2008-2012), U.S. Census Bureau
According to the American Community Survey 2008-2012 5-Year Estimates, 9.5% of Crystai residents have
incomes below the poverty level, compared to 12.6% in Hennepin County and 11.2% in Minnesota. Chiidren
under 18 in Crystal have lower rates of poverty (15.6%) than their Hennepin County counterparts (16.9%)
but higher than children under 18 in Minnesota (14.2%).
20%
18%
16%
14%
12%
10%
8%
6%
4%
2%
0%
Percentage of Residents Whose Average Income Over a 12 Month Period
(2007-2011) was Belowthe Poverty Level
12.3%
10.4% r� 11.0%
All peo ple
17.8%
�x �+ k,� '16.6%
Under 18
14.0%
11.5%
� 10.3%
8.9%
18 to 64 years
Source: American Community Survey Five-Year Estimates (2007-2011), U.S. Census Bureau
12
C rysta l
i Crystal
❑ Hennepin County
Minnesota
8.1% 8.3%
5.6%
65 years a nd ove r
100 %
80%
60%
40%
20%
0%
�� ��r� esfi �i�r�n�pir� Mu �r� 5er�ri��� C��r�cil
"° It�se�reP�, (�'1��7���€�� Amn�i C ea�?r��n��t�r�n
Percentage of Students Eligibie for Free or Reduced Price Meals
�
0
�
�
Forest Elementary
Crystal 2014 Profile
0 2009-2010 School Year
� 2010-2011 School Year
0201 1-2012 School Year
. 2012-2013 School Year
2013-2014 School Year
Neill Elementary Robbinsdale School District
Averag e
Source: Minnesota Department of Education
�Eligibility for the Free & Reduced Price Meals program (PK-12) is based on household income. Free meals—
below 130% of the federal poverty level. Reduced meals—below 185% of the federal poverty level. For Free &
Reduced Price Meals program data by school, please visit the Minnesota Department of Education's website:
�Sttp:f/educatian. state. mn.usl� D�/Data(index. htra�I
During the 2013-2014 school year, 402 students at Forest Elementary and 303 at Neill Elementary
were eligible for free or reduced price meals. The total percentage of students eligible for free or
reduced meals has increased at both schools in Crystal since the 2009-2010 school year. The
Robbinsdale School District average has also increased since the 2009-2010 school year of eligible
students for the free or reduced meals program.
13
C rysta l
�� ��r� esfi �i�r�n�pir� Mu �r� 5er�ri��� C��r�cil
"° It�se�reP�, (�'1��7���€�� Amn�i C ea�?r��n��t�r�n
Crystal 2014 Profile
This report is a periodic publication of the Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council. It contains the
latest statistics on population, race, language and ethnicity, poverty, employment and housing. Data sets
were collected from the following sources:
Hennepin County Assessor's Office
Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department
Nennepin County Sheriff's Foreclosure List
Metropolitan Council
Minnesota Childcare Resource and Referral Network
Minnesota Department of Education
Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Develapment
Minnesota Department of Human Services
Minnesota State Demographer
U.S. Census Bureau
*P/ease note: Some information cannot be updated due to the frequency of data collection and reporting.
Questions about Community Profiles should be addressed to:
Regional Research and Planning Coordinator
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council
6120 Earle Brown Drive, Suite 230
Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430
Phone: (763) 503-2520
Fax: (763) 503-2510
E-mail: ��fc� c�r€rnr����oc�r�
t���r.�av�h���.��
14
C rysta l
�` t .ii?' '` ��+�i x a �4 7�`,� ( 1 t i b'4 `4 !G e ;r'� ' i •
�� r 1 i 4 t 3, w t �, � c'� , , t�� � z "� i � t�a 7� r� �`�
.._ ._ _ .. . ...... .. .. .. ......._ .. _. .., ... . . ._.,.. .
� ' ' � � a ! � • '.. . • • • ���. • i ��..
��S��Y°C,Z�
Z � i �� ���
C'���°din�tz�
�a�iFiS�t�/ �OI'�8lli�SlOtt
Advisory Commission Meetings •
Information a�d Resource Sharing •
Review and provide feedback �
Fiealthv T�q�ther �rth�est
Coordinate Community Trainings •
Increase Culturai Understanding Through Shared Stories •
Communiky Outreach and Resource Updates •
orthwest arl� Childhood Ne#w�r°k
Public Education and Resource Sharing �
Workrng Toward Success for Children and Families Newsletter �
Cross Sector Planning and Coordination •
Seniors
Senior Leadership Committee �
Resource Information Distribution •
Widowed Persons Services Northwest �
��4�
���t �
���t,� �
�~'
�
... .`, :�, �,o,'�:,�,',. ... : �
Ernerqencv Se�rices/Afforda�le Flo�sin�
• Emergency Services
• Northwest Hennepin Guide to Numan Servrces
• Homeless Prevention
• Hennepin County Emergency Funds
• Domestic Violence Prevention Network
Car Care Saturday
� Executive Directors Network of Emergency Service Providers
o�ele�s as�aqerner�t Inf�rrn�ii�n �vst� s
• Providers Served
� Updating the System
• Training
• s i
,.. �. .. "' i '.
� Research
+ Information and Planning with Organizations New to or
Expanding to the Region
„' tdo�thwest Henaaepon Fluman Services Counc�l
Research, Planning and Coordination
�
0
Noe�hwest Hennepin Haama� Services Coaancil
. ftesearch, PlanNng and CoordPnaHon
�i.' � i: , ;.�
NWHASC coordinates and staffs an Advisory Commission comprised ofresidents appointed from each Joint Powers
Agreement Member City Council. Advisory Commissioners represent tneir individual cities and the residents, issues and
nesds. This allows for direct input froin residents into the work of the Council. The Advisory Commissic�n meets
monthly to assist in identifying solutions and best practices for addressing issues.
2013 Crystal Representatives: Laura Libby, MarkLearned
information and Resource Sharinq
• Heard presentations on pertinent human service topies suct� as per-
sonal stories about livflng with mental illness from Mimiesota
chapter o'F National Association for Mental Illness; 19r. Richard
Oni and staff gave presentation on caniturai aspects of inentat
he�ltln in the Afriean community and in other cultures; tips for
xecognizing mental health situations among caregivea�s; Tl�e
Family Partnership gave interactive presentation on their 1Vlental
�ealth First Aad Progran�s training and services available at the
Northwest Branch. PresenY�tion on NWHHSC Emergency Ser-
trices Program and information on other Council progiams. Dis-
eussions and planning followed each �resentation.
• Invited members of othes NWHHSC networks to attend the mental
health presentations, which was appreciated by those who eatne.
e 12esearched mental flaeaith services in their cities plus those serv-
ing the region and reported at each meeting. Special coneerns
noted include a significant barreer in the wait fbr services; cul-
tural differences in accessing culturaIly relevant serviCes necd-
ed for the aeumerous�ccaltural groups; and seevices ueeded at
fooci shelves. Attended infbrmationai pro�-ams in tl�e community
on mental health topies and resources such as a m�litaiy panel on
resousces for mental health issues for returning soldiers and their
fan�ilies and a new �ost-partum mother/child program. Acknowl-
edging and seeking heip for mental kealth issaes continues to
be a challeatge.
e Students from the Center for Urban and Regional Affairs at Uni-
versity of Minnesota gave a demon�tration of t'he Suburban Henne-
pin Interactive Mapping Project showing the various layers of data
and how they can be overlaid as pattems to see where transit is la
cated; where low incoane housing is located versus tcansit stations
and routes; where seniors and childret� live with regard io income/
poverty levels, etc.
• Shared new resources, best practices �nd upcoming events
from their ciYies and regionally (reporting back on ireforma-
tional seminars and programs on new services) and attended
agency network events and forums. Several members attended
League of Women's Voters meeting on homelessness.
+ Distributed in%rmation such as the NW FTeunepin Guide to Human
Seivices; new NWHHSC information; flyers about evenfs, area
services/resources and other information materials to City Ha1I,
libraries, schools, faith communities and community organizations.
• Connected Northwest Hennepin residents, organizations aud cilies
with resourees.
• Gathered and packed items for `care packages' sent to Crystal
ffiem�er who was in Afghanistan for 6 monYS�s.
'- a • • �- -rr.
� Reviewed i3ottineau Boulevard Transiiway Health Impact Assess-
ment Report and provided reeommendations.
• Gave feedback on NVJHHSC programs and activilies.
• Reviewed applications forinvestNorthwest awards.
• Reviewed applieations and selected members of the Senior Leader-
ship Committee for the caming year.
�'a-ysta12013
Narthwest Henraepin Humaet Services CouncBl
. Researcn, P[anniny a�d Coo�na4on
�. . � ., . � . y, i i � . .. iw � ; � � 16 , • i r;
The Emergency Services and Homeless Prevention Program assists nortt
network of local food shelves, battered women shelters and Interoention �
1y Fiomeless Prevention and Assistance Progranz (FHPAP) funds, Henne�
Program froin Shelter (SSG) funds to provide rent assistance, mortgage �
portarion to work. Hemzepin County has encouraged this "umbrella" meY:
Emergency Services
� Coardinated monthly Eniergency Services Frovider network
meetings with trainings, workshops and collaboration. Netwark con-
tinues io expand. Providers improve the delivery of, and access to,
emergency servioes in�all of Suburban Hemzepin County. ����
� Developed and coordinated the new Emergency Soiutions Grant ���
(ESG) which was changed to a Rapid Rehousing Program from '��
shelter inst�ad of preveniing homelessness in Suburban I3ennepin. ���
e Warked towards a braided system of services with Community Ac- 'I
tion of Suburban Hennepin to reduce dupiication of services.
� Distributed Emergency Assistance Resource folders to cities with I
pertinent infottnafion and an Energy Assistance Application. 50
�uic�es, 300 tip cards and 50 Emergency Folders
� Worked with Heimepin County regarding their change in funding
priority from hon�eless prevenrion to rehousing from shelter and
changes in contractual requirements.
m Presented information at city council meetings, community forums
and at area service agencies.
Northwest Hennepin Guide to Human Services
a Continue to distribute guides to food shelves, schools, child eare
centers, government nffices, libraries, ECFE sites and businesses.
� Continue to update our searchable web-based Guide To Human Ser-
vices, available at www.nwhhsc.c�re.
� Emergency Food Netwark (Board inember)
gi Family Rapid Rehousing Provider meeting
• Aennepin County Continuum of Care (CoC) workgroup
• Housing For All
• Hennepin County Foreclosure Task Porce Committee
• New Neiglibors' NeYwork and the Planning Committee: Nathwest area
west suburban area residenis in�short-term crisis situations. Tlv�ough a
?rogran�s, and local community agencies, NWHHSC administers Fami-
�in County Emergency Services (ESP) funds and Rapid Re-Housing
ssistance, car repair, limited urility assistance, and gas cards for irans-
iod to better seive residents. Coxatrabution to CrystaL• $22,067
Homeless Prevention
� Administered FF3PAP, ESP and ESG fnnds to the 10 food shelves, 2
batYered women shelYers and 2 school family centers in Suburban
Hennepin including Pfl2ISN�, N�AIi ancl Project �'.E.A.C.E.
a Successfully wrote two grant proposals to Hennepin County for
funds to cQniinue homeless prevenrion and also meet new require-
n�enks for changes in focus regarding rapid re-housing. 14 resfldents
were served wiYh $ll,257 and 191 wiYh gas cards.
Domestic Violence Prevention Network
e Chaired the Network. Network hosted Annual Dc�mestic Violence
Awareness Vigil to raise awareness and remember the loss of lives
in Northwest Hennepin last year. More than 100 people attended.
Golden Valley Police Chief spoke, plus greetiugs�from Brooklyn
Center Police Chief, and c�fficers from Golden Valley, Brooklyn
Center, Brooklyn Park, Crysfal and Maple Grove.
� The Resource Fair expanded Che nunlber of tables at the Vigil. The
NW Clothesline Project remembers victims who died from donlestic
violence in our region. Students� attended as part of their classes.
Car Care Saturdav
0 Helped to c;oordinate semi-annual events for eligible residents to
receive free oil changes, air filCers, wiper blades and baftery replace-
ment 25 residents reeeiveti $3,750 in services
• CLAP Car Loan Prograru: Northwest area
• Family Homeless Prevention and Assistance Program: Heading I3ome
Hennepin Advisory Committee
� HHH/FHPAP: Planning Sub-Committee
• F3eading Home Hemlepin/FIHH Family Seroices Network (FSI�
• Medica Sfate Public Programs Community Advisory Cc�uneil
� Crystal Business Association
Crysta12013
ae Nor4hwest Heranepin Humao� Senrices Council
. Research, Planning anci Coordinatron
.� ; � .. . � � i. . �. ; "` , �
Network of Bxecutive Directois of 9 suburban Hennepin Counry Emergency Assistance/Food Shelf non-
profiL organizations, including PI2ISIVI. Meets monthly to share best practices and address regional issues.
Coordinated by NWHHSC sfaff.
Proqram Activities
a Met monthly with speakcrs on pertinent to�ics and discussed pro-
gramming and operations to share ideas, successes and issues.
m i�rote grant together to The Foundation for Essential Needs for
developing common data wllection measurements to demon-
sirate reYurn on investment and outcomes for individuals �and
families who need resources to stay in their homeslapartments.
m Joint training with executive directors and case managers led to fur-
ther conversaYions regarding Hemiepin County's changing focus
from prevention to re-housing from shelter.
� Reviewed new Hennepin County required data h-acking forms and
revised process that was being developed by warkin� with The Im-
prove Group.
a Four ageneies pifloted the housing risk�data colleetion iniffiatnve
using the spreadsheet developed by The Improve Group, incdud-
ing I'I2IS1Vi.
e Hennepin County Unit Superoisor for Housing and Homeless Initia-
tives aud the new Directoz of Off ce Yo J3nd Homelessness attended
meeting to discuss changes from funding prevention to re-housing
from shelter.
� Developed responses and tallced with County Commissioners re-
garding the cost-effectiveness of prevention and how losing that
funding source (funded by FIennepin County suburban properry tax-
es) will affect suburban Hemiepin residents.
Community Outreach and Engagement
e Updated inforffiation sheet on services provadecd io residends.
� Expanded service boundaries map to include a11 of Suburban Henne-
pin for easier referrals to appropriate agencies that ensure undupli-
cated services.
m Continued to collaborate with the �Ieading Home Hennepira pro-
gram staff anc8 other agencies across the metro area to improve
coordinafioa in suburban Hennepin, metro area and staee.
� Researched homeless prevention and re-housing ouicomes data
nationally and loeally. Provided information to Executive Board,
interested n�ember cities and Alliance members to share with their
cifies and Counfy Commissioners. City Nianager .�nne Norris
wrote a letter to Flennepin County Coinmissioner Opat.
Crystal 2013
tUorthrn�est Nennepi�s Human Serv6ces Cauncil
� Resea¢h, Planninq and Coo�dinat[on
+i, � � � � . �:.. � ` +.
1"his eross-sector and cross-cultural neYwork of residents and providers works to ereaYe a healthier community For all
Northwest Hennepiu residents, includiug new Americans, by highlighting and creating opportunitias in Educafion,
Employment and Entrepreneurship (3B). NW�IHSC staff coordivafes monthly netwark n�eetings, participates in con�-
maniiy events; writes grants, gives publie presentations, serv�s as liaison to community groups and other initiafives.
Contrabution to Crystal: $6,65Q
Proaram Activities
Network eontinues to expand with interested community partners
attending including businesses, entrepreneurs, health care, employ-
ment, higher education, economic development, churches and faith-
based organizations, libraries, school districts, Hennepin County
deparCments, member cities.
Quarterly network meetings featured a partner presentation, a topi-
cal speaker and discussions that developed refenal base among
members and connections with resources.
Presentations included I�iR�ll new emplayme�at program; thz
president of Global African Foods, a local West African immigrant
entrepreneur who has successfully brought African food products to
the shelves at Cub stores regionally; Center for Families seiving
Airican community and other refi�gees/immigrants; suburbaaa
Hennepin Work Force development programs; SEWA-AIFW
(Asian Indian Fasnily Wellness) asnd jobs and career resources at
Hennepin County IocallibYaries.
Members �-eviewed Bottinean Iioulevard Transitway FIealYm
Imnpact Assessment draft re�ort antd made comments. `I'wo
�nembers served on Hennepiea County Advisory C'ommiftee for
exa�aaining �aealth impacts and opportunitaes.
Communit�Events and Outreach
� IVle4 with and provided resource inforaeaation to cultaraIly spe-
ciflic organnzations serving African, Southeast Asian, Sonth
Asian, Eastern Eurogean and Spandsh-spe�king communities.
o Assisted with program plan�ing for African and Southeast Asian
organizarions who want to expand services to this region.
« Co-sponsored regional events, including a Soznafiland presentation
wiCh Brooklyn Park by Macalester College professor who was a can-
didate for president of Somalia.
a WroYe letters o4' support fos me�bers of the network applyiang
for graais, prograna opparfuniYies to serve their diversc commu-
a�ifies.
a Promated partner organizafions' evenYs and activities aeross
cuitua-es and sectQrs.
m Wrote letter of support for Kraus-Anderson Director of Diversity (a
member of the netwark) for proposal to serve African oommunities
and for other diverse organizations seeking support for programs.
e DisTributed DVD film series StaNting Over: New Immigrant Stories
ofEducation, EmPloynzent and Endrepreneupship z�z Minnesota's
NW Hennepin Region.
a Provided data and resource information to partmers in ihe net-
work.
� Presented information on the network to area networks.
�articioation in C'ommuni v C'ommittPes
� North Hennepin Area Chamber of Commerce Business Edacation Partnership Active Ltiving Henne}�in County Partnership
�:rystal 2013
B� �orthwest Hennepira Human Seeuices Counc6l
. . Resear<h, Plannin9 and Coord�n�tion
. � � r r, : �. ; • � � 'r . � . '��. ,+Ilf � : � r. '� • aF
Hennepin County contracts with NWHHSC for trained and licensed staff to complete ihe data entry of Family Homeless Prevention and Assisfance
(PHPAP) and Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG) cases into Yhe Aomeless Management Information Systems (IIlVIIS) database. HMIS are elienY-level
databases that combine information from various homeless service providers and provide client tracking and ease management, sercice and referral
management, ancl repoi4ing. iVlinnesota's AMIS is overseen by a Governing Gzoup that includes representatives from each of the 13 ConYinuum of
Care regions in the state, as weIl as persous who were fonneily homeless and various advocaey organizations and providers serving specific popula-
tions such as youih and veterans. Wilder Research provides statewide administration for HMIS and Bowman Internet Systems is the software provider.
Providers Served: FHPAP and HPRP
• Enterect client data for 17 Family Homeless Prevention and Assis-
tance (FHPAP) and Homelessness Prevention and Re-Housing
(HPRP) providers througl�out all of Hennepii� County whieh helped
residents with rent, ueilities, mortgage and other needs.
a Total head of household clients entered for PHPAP
January 2013-December 2013: 824
a 526 families
m 96 sin�*le adnlis
m 202 youth
e Total head of household clients entered for ESG
January 2013-December 2013: 20
� Freveaatiou: 1
� Rapid Re-houseng: 19
� NWHHSC's data entry enabled these ] 7 agencies to focus their eX-
pertise and budgeYs on effective and e�cient services for residents.
a HMIS stafF attended monl]�ly Emergency Service Provider meet-
ings to gain better understanding of services in the Northwest area.
� Providers inetuded:
� 8 food shelves with financial assistance and 2 battered women
shelters in Northwest and West Hennepin including N�+A72 and
P�tISNI.
m 2 food shelves with financial assistance in South Hennepn2.
a 7 pro�iders in Minneapolis who help famIlies in fivancial crisis
plus CAPSH.
Q 4 homeless youth service providers including �'MCA.
U dp ating the System to Increase Efficiency
= Ongoing collaboration with the Wilder Research Center to suggest
innovative ways to improve efficiency in HMIS data reporting.
� Served on the Governing Group's "3-D" Subeommittee (data
elements, database and data quality review), an end-user committee
wl�ich makes recominendations to the Governing Group.
HMIS Provider Trainina
s HMIS team held HMIS training for the Northwest Seiviees Provid-
ers to ensure providers are meeting the federal Housing and Urban
Development (HUD )data �requirements.
e Staffparticipates in webinars for updated iufonnation
�rys�al 2013
a M1lorthwest Hennepin Hurnan Services Ceuncel
f � ResPu<fi, Pianniag and Coordirtatbn
�;' � ,. ��.��..� � ; r ��i `ifi ` ii ��:"
(Formerlv Succe.ss by SicTM Northwest)
This network of schools, early ehildhood edueatioiz service providers, business leaders aud community leaders
works to identify and remove barriers to early childhood development so all children have the tools to succeed in
school aud in 1ife. NWHHSC staff coordinates�montfily network meetings, participates in community events,
writes grants, gives public presentations, writes eommunity training materials, and serves as liaison to
eommunity groups aud other iniriatives. Contribution to CrystaL• $6,150
Public Education and Resource Sharinq
� Discussion with area state legislators regarding the reharn on
Snvestmeatt of earty childhood programs and the importance of
legislative suppc�rt for early childhood/family programs such as
scholarships, transportation and staff training, including Senator
Ann I2est and Representaiive T.yndon Carlson.
� Working TowaF �Z Success fov Chzldreiz an�d Pamilies e-newsletter
sent electronically to network members such as �dobbinsdale
School I3istrict Eaa-ly Childhood and �amily �ducatioat, Rob-
Uinsdale Redesign, Nortl�west Community'9'elevision and Fielp-
ing �Js Grow to distribute to their families and pai�h�ers and also
sent to Advisory Commission and other Council uetworks.
� Members idenCtficd priorities far the year and began planning a pi-
1ot projeet to reach diverse families with young ehildren in apart-
ment complexee in the Osseo and Robbinsdale School Districts.
� Three intems during the year assisted wiYh the e-newsletLer and de-
veloping the pilot project, iucluding college �students fiom Kenya
and V iet Nam.
Think Sma11, North Hennepin Chanxber of Commerce and loea]
state representatives who are members gave legislative updates at
monthly meetings, including Senator Ann �2est.
Think Small research on early childhood programs and outreach
was provided to members.
Participation in Communitv Committees
Members from F3ead Sfart, YMCA New Hope and early childhood
pirograms, including the four member school districts, gave
updates on Lhe effects on families who can no longer participate be-
cause of the government budget cuts.
Provided childreds boo9cs (including Spanish I.anguage �ooks)
to netwark partners anc& emergency services providers sen�ing
Caystal such as the RobbAnsdale School Dis4rieYs Early Chald-
hood Programs, i�eiping Us Grow and PRISM.
� Robbinsdale Redesi�*n Advisory Boud Hennepin County Community Healfh Improvement Program—Diversity Committee
� Hennepin County Healthy Families Northwest Partners F3ennepin County CommuniCy Health Improvement Program—School Readiness Commirtee
Crystai 2013
B Northwest Hennepin Hurvsan Services Co�nci6
. � Research, Plaoning arrJ CoordinaiEon
� r ,r 1/ iM ; �i i il �;.
Northwest Hennepin Hwnan Services Council provides researcb, �lamzing and coordination of human services networks fc�r the Northwest Henne-
pin area as a Joint Powers Agreement of 9 member cities with great diversity in both rural and suburban �settings. C)ur communify-based, regionaI-
ly-focused reseazch and planning develops new ideas for programs ai�d services as part of a regional ePfort of making necessary systemie changes
wifli community partners while connecting people with existing resources. Contribution to Crystal: $4,950
Research
m Exgandecl and updatecd City Profliles and Regiomal Profle of de-
mographic, econoinic, housing and other data and provided compari-
son using Census and American Survey research.
e'�hree networks and North IIennepi�n Community �ollege Stu-
cdent Senate reviewed Bottineau �oulevard'P'ransitway Healtln
Impact rissessnnent final report anci provided recomraendations.
Information from Council and college was cited in �nal report.
a Itesearched homeless prevenYion and rapid rehoasing effective-
ness locally and nationaily, ia�clud'ang U.S. Flousing and Urbamm
Development (il[7D) language regarding homelessness preven-
tion versus rapid re-housing �rom shelter. Followed up with re-
gional iND and Federal Reserve staff for the latest updates.
The University of Miruzesota Center for Urban and Regional Affairs
developed a web-based interactive regional demographic map with
race, seniors, pze-school, poverty raEes, housin� and Yransportation.
Convened a focus group requested by North Memorial Medical
Center on health care sYrategicplan�ing. Groug included 3 resi-
dents, and 1 elected of�cial ffrom CrysYal.
The Invest NortlzwestAwards, nominated by residents of the region,
honored diverse regional residents, or�anizatzons and business
including Muslim, Jewish and ChrisYian; African, M[ddle Eastern
and Southeast Asian; and diverse in gendee and age.
Participation in Community Committees
a Bottineau Transitway Health Impact Assessment Advisory CommiCtee
» Hennepin Co. Emergency Freparedness Coinmunity Recovery NeLwork
e Active Living Hennepin County Partnershi�
a The Famity Partnership—Northwest Advisory
Community Presentations
m Presented NWfIHSC researeh at City Council meetings, Golden
Valley Human Rights Commission, liennegin Coun4y �omuiunity
I�ealth Improvement Project, fl3ot�neau Transitway I�ealth �m-
pacf Advisory Commit6ee; distributed Northwest Hennepin Racial
Disparities Fact Sheet and Norfhwest Henuepin Early Childhoad
Facf Sheet.
Data Resource
> Provided research reports to newly elected legislators.
a Responded to requests for research and data from cities and regional
humail service agencies, including Advisory Commission, Src�oklyn
Bridge Alliance, Aennepin County Medieal Center Clinics, Nortta
Niemoriat Medical Cewter, North Hennepin Community College,
libraries, sehool districts, �'�YICA, City Council members, diveese
nonprofits, local newspapers and SYar 1'r'sbume, Channel 12
News and nonproiSYs/eommunity organiaaYions eapaading ser-
vices to our area ancl�ding Vael Place, SEWA-AIFW (Asian7ndi-
an Family Wellness) and others.
• Provider� informafion to Rabbinsdale Coffimunity Educate�a�
]Separtment, Itobbinsdale Early Childhood and Parent �;duca-
tion Deparhnent, Robbnnsd�le �dedesign.
a Minnesota Dept. of Human Services Disparities Reduction Committee
� Robbinsdale School District Community Education Advisory Council
o National Association of Plamling Councils
Crystal 2413
a
Northwest Nennepin Haaman Seevices Couracit
ft€sea[ch, PlanNn� and C�rdtnation
� � �:
The Senior Leadeiship Coinmittee of 9 area s�niors and 5 area senior services providers meets to identify issues and edu-
cate themsetves and the community about issues that are affectin� older adults. They work to build and strengthen rela-
tionships with older adults and to eonnect them to available resources. Co-ehaired by a resident anda senior sezvices
provider. Need 2 Crystal �esidents: �ontribution Crystal: �3,050
• '.r- • •
� Coordinated monthly meetings of representatives of senior cirizen
clubs and organizations of inember cities.
� Hosted speakers and shared resouree on priority issues:
� Min�esota S.A.F.E. Elders
a Relief Nem�opathy Centers of Minneapolis
m Maple� Grove Farmers Market
a Rasearch presentation on how various cities are innovating to
meet needs of growing senior populations of babp boomers
+ Senior Community Services and MNSure Program
• Reviewed Bottineau Boulevarcl Transitway Health Impact As-
sessment Draft Report and added comments
• The Committee contanued this year with reviewing speakers �d top-
ics that are timely for Seniors.
a Committee members gave presentations to their City Couueils.
� Sponsored annual Senior Spring �'orum with speakers Belinda
Jensen from Kare 11 and Roy Heline, a Maple Grove Attorney, plus
the Health Fair 11 Qmmunity mobIle van. More than 400 people
attended. 22 �residents £rom Crystal adtended. Almost donbie
from the year Yrefore.
� Mare than 70 senior service providers/vendors provided inFormation
at the Senior Forum representing senior-serving non-profits and
businesses That seroe all member cities.
� The Committee is always looking for aanembers from cities that
are not represented by so�eone. C'rystal needs 2 C'ommittee
members,
Resource Information Distribution
m Provided the following guides fo senior centers, senior assisted
living programs, senior aparhnents, senior programs and member
cities:
m Seuior Housing Guide
« Northwest Henn�pin Guide to IIuman Services
a Nortl�west Hennepin's Tip Cards
� No�ihwest Henne�in's quick resource business cards
Emergency Services Eligibility Areas
in Suburban Hennepin County
{ 1 ��' PROP (952) 937-9120
N
s STEP (952) 925-4899 w�E
� WeCAN (952) 472-0742
s
� VEAP (952) 888-9616
�Basic Needs 0 1.25 2.5 5 7.5 10
Organizations �ocations Miles
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council, 2012
Foreclosures
Records:
Commissioner District Boundary
Count of Foreclosures
JAN - DEC2013
..
.
Distri bution of Foreclosu res
Commissioner District
0
7
Henne in Caunt
p y
233
391
ri � • : 1
� '
Note:
Map reports mortgage foreclosure sales
reported by the Hennepin County SherifF to
Taxpayer Services Department. Hennepin
County's methodology is to count all foreclosure
sheriffs sales categories (assessment, association,
execution, judgment, and mortgage). The Sheriff's
certificate of sale documents included in this
report may still be within the owner's redemption
period, which in Minnesota typically ranges from five
weeks to six months.
Data Source:
December 2013 Sales Extract, Hennepin County Sheriff s Office
Total Records: 2596
Records Successfully Geolocated: 2595 (100%)
Records Unsuccessfully Geolocated: 1 (0%)
Map Produced by Hennepin County
Taxpayer Services Department
Survey Division
January 27, 2013
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October 2014 �;��
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you hear? �� standing
�� • Encourage children in conversation and notice and respond to what
What sound ��� children say and do
°° does the an- ��'A . Use mealtimes and other daily routines as an opportunity for conver-
� imal make? � � sation
��
Make an ani- '�� �° • Use rhymes and songs with children to increase children's interest in
�� ma] sound and ��= language sounds and woYds
have your children repeat after you. ��;
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�hl�r#h���t li�nra�pir�
I�� �� � ���� �I�r�i�uves� M�n��p�r� Ci�man Serv��es ��a��c�l
Suildrngzarl} fearmnr�sucressforrnrlr�tenanr�tarri�i2s 1i�5�arch, f'lar7���rt� �an�� C.C3c3rc3tr��tq'rn
Halloween and Candy safety
From Safety Kids Worldwide �
�• Decorate costumes and bags with reflective tape or
stickers and, if possible, choose light colors. �
�• Have kids use glow sticks or flashlights to help them
see and be seen by drivers
• Children under the age of 12 should not be alone at
night without adult supervision
e• When selecting a costume make sure it is the right
size to prevent trips and falls
• Children under 5 should not eat small,
round, or hard foods, including pieces of
hot dogs, cheese sticks or chunks, hard r���z����rr�����,��#3f � r��
candy, nuts, grapes, marshmallows or pop �{���'�'}}��}�����r�t�� ���j�
corn
Ear1y Childhood Screening is required in Minnesota be-
fore a child starts kindergarten. Children should be screened be-
tween 3 and 4 years of age. Screening checks your child's ���ic��,
hc°�.ii���, ��;��;��, t�%���;��i and h��lila ���fa���y. Contact your school
district for more information.
Cost: FREE
Who: Before children turns four years o1d
To make an appointment, call: 763-433-4833
������:0`,�av�v�r,� �c��ti� .ls � �.r�� o��r'ed ����� ���1 lc;������r����is� �c;x �����ac��:.
/c��: �'��It.���'?se�ti�a�ac��t��1ic�- �C��&a i '�
Cost: FREE
Who: Before children turns four years o1d
To make an appointment, call: 763-561-4480 exi. 5001
Cost: FREE
Who: Before children iurns four years old.
To make an appointment, call: 763-391-8776
ht��a / I���ad����i� t 2 T�3,�az4;�/��� ly--c�hild���ac�c� �-�c,�c�r���<�
Cost: FREE
Who: Before children turns four years o1d. Priority given io Chi1-
dren eniering kindergarten in the fall of 2014
To make an appointment, call: 763-504-4180
ht� ��a / I�°e;c�.�da��.�sz°��r'��� ��w s�`c �;c�_� d a�� t'�:� � ly_.�hi1���oc�c�IS�;t: c�.��z�
�
Confribufors : Monica Potter, Ed.D, Robbinsdale Area Schools, Network Member
Editor: Peggy Yang
�t��` �I�Sl�il
The Northwest Nennepin Human Services Council was established in 1972 as a loint Powers
Agreement of inember cities in lVorthwest Hennepin County with nonprofrt status to do research,
planning and coordination of human services networks that make a differenee in rhe lives of area
residents.
�ur ���e�fs
• Munitipalities should share the responsibility of averseeing that human service needs of
residents are met.
• Residents and consumers should play a critical role in defining their own needs and problems
and in recommending appropriate solutions.
� Suburban residents should have access to human services within their own communities.
9'� 1f i S �` 6 551
• Researched mental health services in their cities noting barriers such as long wait time for
services and cultural differences in accessing culturally relevant services.
• Hosted community presentations including personal stories from National Rssociation for
Mental Iliness; cultural aspects from Dr. Richard Oni; and Mental Health First Aid.
• Shared new resources, best practices and upcoming events from their cities and regionally.
• Distributed resource information to City Halls, libraries, schools, faith communities and
community organizations.
• Presented information about NWHNSC at City Council meetings.
gi � !�� �' �
��r��stic Vi�l�nc� Pr�v�nti�n �lefiw�rk
Rsian Women United • Home Free • League of Women Voters - Brooklyn Park, Osseo, Maple Grove • North Hennepin
Community College • Project P.E.A.GE. � Concerned Citizens
Err►�rg�ney S�rvic� Providers N�twrork
American Red Cross • Christians Responding in Sociai Ministty (CROSS) • Community Action Partnership for Suburban
Hennepin County (CAPSH) � Community Corner • Community Emergency Assistance Program (CEAP) • Cornerstone • Eden
Prairie Family Center • Edina Resource �enter � FamiLink • Greater Minneapoiis Crisis Nursery • GreaterTwin Cities United Way
211 • Hennepin County Outreach • Home Free • Intercongregation Communities Association (ICA) • Interfaith Outreach &
Community Partners (IOCP) • Jewish Family & Children's Services of Minneapolis • Medica • North Suburban Emergency
Assistance Response (NEAR) � People Reaching Out to People (PROP) • People Responding in Social Ministry (PRISM) •
Pinnade Services • Portico • Resource West � Salvation Army • Sisters Need A Place (SNAP) • St. Louis Park Emergency
Program (STEP) • Sojourner • Teens Alone • Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People (VEAP) � WAND • Welcome Center • Western
Gommunities Action Network (WeCAN) • West Suburban Teen Clinic • Women In Transition
Ern�rg�ney Services Ex��utrv� �irec��rs AIIE�nc�
�hristians Responding in Social Ministry (CROSS) • Community Emergency Assistance Program (CEAP) • Intercongregation
�ommunities Association QCA) • Interfaith Outreach & Community Partners (IOCP) • People Reaching Out to People (PROP)
• People Responding in Social Ministry (PRISMj • St. Louis Park Emergency Program (STEP) • Volunteers Enlisted to Assist
People (VEAP) • Western Communities Action Network (WeCAN)
�I�alth}tTagether North�v�st Ri�tw�rk
Africa Institute for International Reporting (AIIR) • African Assistance Program � Angei Eyes Foundation � A-Ma�-Nue Sports
' a�d Social Association {ASSA) • Brooklyn Center Police Department • Brooklyn Center Schools • Brooklyn United
Methodist Ghurch • �enter for Families-Greater Minneapolis Council of Churches • Chinese Social Service Center (CSSC) • City
of Brooklyn Park Community Engagement Initiative • Comunidades latinas Unidas En Servicio (CLUES) • Employment Action
I Center • Episcopal Community Services • Fairview Oinic - Maple Grove • Global African Foods, Inc � NealthPartners Clinics �
Hennepin County - Human Services and Public Health • Hennepin County Library-Brookdale and Brooklyn Park • Hennepi�
' tounty Medicai Center • Hennepin �ounty Office of Multicultural Services • Hennepin Technical College • HIRED � Iglesia del
Nazareno- Brooklyn Center • Kraus-Anderson � La Escuelita • Lao Assistance Center • Latino Economic Development Center •
Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers (MCCDj � MN African Women's Association (MAWA) • MN Asian Ameri-
can Nealth Coalition (MA/AHC) � North Hennepin Area Chamber � North Hennepin Community College • Northwest Com-
munity Television � Osseo Area Schools Adult Basic Education • Planned Parenthood � Portico Healthnet � Rasmussen College
• Resource Minnesota • Robbinsdale Area Schools • Robbinsdale Redesign Family Services Collaborative • SEWA Asian Indian
Family Wellness (SEWA-AIFW} • Stacknology • St. Alphonsus Ghurch - Pan African Auxifiary •The Upward Ladder �TreeTrust
J�ini �� mur�ity ��lie� Partn�rship �r�d �llultfcultur�f Advis�ry ��mrr�itte�
Brooklyn Center Police Department: Chief Kevin Benner- Commander Brian Peters- Monique Drier • Brooklyn Park Police
Department: Chief Michael Davis- Deputy Chief leffrey Ankerfelt- Sergeant Gregory Burstad- Robin Martinson- Stephanie
Heiberger • Hennepin County: Mohamed H. Hassan -Tracy Newgard -Vinodh Kutty • NWHHS�-Susan Blood •
Nasim Ahmad • Saul �arranza � Saul Israel Carranza • Angelique Cooper �iberty • Yang Dao • Ita Ekah • Sarah Garettson
� Wisseh Geegbae � George Narris • Paula Hastings • Bruce Hobbs • Patrice Howard • Jill Jackson � Barbara Jensen • Irene
Ndegwa • Frederick Ndip • Patrose Beatrice Ndwigah • Thomas Nyambane • Seyon Nyanwleh • Edmund Ocansey • Emphraim
Olani • Victor Peacock • Dan Ryan • Lora Saffold • Lamin Sanyang • Duannah Siryon • MikeTrepanier • Laura Vang •
Armando Vasquez • lames Nyebe Wilson il
�orih est lier�nepir� Early �hildhc�ad ��i��rk
Ada Alden • Mary Anderson • Anoka-Hennepin ECFE & School Readiness • Larry Brauch • Brooklyn Center Community Corner
• Brookiyn Center ECFE & School Readiness • Brooklyn Lutheran Church and Preschool � MN State Representative Lyndon
Carlson • Child Care Works � Family Networks • Family Place • Family Wise Services • City of New Hope Mayor Kathi Hemken
• Hennepin County-Brookdale Resource Library � HIRED • Home Free � MN African Women's Association � Northwest Com-
munity Television • Osseo Area Schools - ECFE • Parents as Teachers • PICA Headstart • Primrose School of Maple Grove and
$rooklyn Park � Ready 4 K• Robbinsdale Area Schools - ECFE & Even Start Family Literacy • Robbinsdale Area Redesign Family
Services Coilaborative � Simpson Housing •Thi�k Small • YMCA
S�nior L��d�r�hip ��rr�mitt��
Kimberlee Bluhm • Alice Browne • Pat Busch � Qiane Bolter • �arry Ford • Shannon Garza • lesse Gully • Goytree Hakim • 1im
Hennessey • Charlene Jebens • Barbara lensen • Larry Kennebeck • Vera Och • Lyla Pagels • Jenna Seal
�� �" i �+ �i�
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R�s��rch, Planning �nd �caardir�atie�r�
• • + • • . • • • • s • • • •
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� �� � ��� K� � � II �S
• Expanded emergency services with our partner agencies to help homeless in our
communities.
• More fihan 900 books given to families and children, for most of whom this was the first book
a child has received.
• Senior Forum braught mare than 400 people tagether for the latest information and services
for seniars.
• Distributed DVD film series Srarting Over: Newlmmigrant5tories ofEducation, Empioymentand
Entrepreneurship in MinnesoTa's NW Hennepin Region.
2013 Pragram Exp�nses 2013 Revenue
In���t [�I��thenr�st ��nr�rds
��
�
6therre�venUEs
4.355
The Invest Northwest Awards, nominated by residents of the region, hanored regional residents,
organizations and businesses diverse in race, cultural heritage, age, gender and faith.
Congratulati�ns to the 2013 Invest Northwest Award Winners!
Business: UPS Store in Brooklyn Center
Residents: Thomas K. Nyambane, Brooklyn Center; Brenda Reeves, Brooklyn Park
Organizations: Ahmadiyya Muslim Community; Branching Out in New Directions
� C� � �
Community-based, regionally focused research and planning provides informatian for cities and
community partners to demonstrate changing needs, plan services in the region and
maximize resources.
• Advisory Commission, Senior Leadership Committee, HealthyTogether NW Nefiwork and Narth
Hennepin Community College Student Senate reviewed Bottineau Boulevard Transitway Health
Impact Assessment draft of final report and provided recommendations. Final report cited
information provided by these networks and North Hennepin Community College.
•The University of Minnesota Center for Urban and Regional Affairs developed a web-based
interactive regional demographic map with race, seniors, pre-school, poverty rates, housing and
transportation.
� Presented research information at City Council meetings, Hennepin County Mealth
Improvement Project, Bottineau Transitway Health Impact Advisory Committee.
< Provided city profiles, Racial Disparities research report, Early Childhood fact sheet and
information to member cities, area legislators, Hennepin County, local colleges, nonprofits,
school districts, libraries, regional media, Hennepin County Medical Clinics, North Memarial
Medical Center,YMCA and others.
• Convened a focus group of diverse residents, elected affitials, businesses and area nonprofits
from our member cities for North Memorial Medical Center.
1� �'SI�� � I�i��1��5
Partner wiTh and caordinate across cities and sectors engaging diverse community members and
culturat/y-spedfic organizations to increase understanding, build greater capadty to provide
cutrura(ly affirming communrty-based services and mnnect diverse populations with community
resources.
• Met with and provided resource and research information to culturally-specific organizations
serving African, Southeast Asian, South Rsian, Eastern European and Spanish-speaking
communities.
• Held community forums on education, entrepreneurship and employment through Healthy
Together Northwest network,
� Assisted with program planning for African and Southeast Asian organizations who want to
expand services to this region.
• Co-sponsored regional events such as Somaliland presentation by Macalester College professor
who was a candidate for president of Somalia.
• Member of Joint Community Police Partnership and Multicultural Cammittees with Brooklyn
Center and Brooklyn Park Police Departments and Hennepin County. Provided community
connections, resource information and research data to Multicultural Advisory Committee
members.
Cross-sector and cross-culturai neTwork of more than 45 regionai partners highlights and
develops opportunities in education, employment and entrepreneurship for aN residents, especial/y
new arrivals. The network builds community and organizationa! capadty among partners to
maximize resources in creating a healthier community. This program was funded by the Biue Cross
Blue Shieid ofMinnesota Foundation.
• Quarterly network meetings featured presentations and discussions such as president of Global
African Foods, local West African immigrant entrepreneur who has successfully brought African
food products to the shelves at Cub stores regionally; Center for Families-Greater Minneapolis
Council of Churches serving African community and other refugees/immigrants; suburban
Hennepin Work Force development programs; SEWA-AIFW (Asian Indian Family Wellness) and
Hennepin County local libraries jobs and career resources.
• Distri buted DVD fi I m series Starting Over: New lmmigrant Stories of Ed ucarion, Empl oyment and
Entrepreneurship in Minnesota's NW Nennepin Region.
• Wrote letter of support for Kraus-Anderson Director of Diversity (a member of the network) for
proposal to serve African communities and letters of support for other diverse organizafiions
seeking support for their programs.
S�r���r ��� �rs � �rr� itt��
Committee of area residents wha are seniors and senior services providers who identify issues. They
educate themselves and the community regarding issues affecting oider adults and also connect
them to available resources.
• Sponsored annual Senior Spring Forum in Brooklyn Park attended by 403 peaple with 71 senior
service providers/vendors providing information.
• Hosted speakers and shared resources on priority issues, such as how various cities are
innovating to meet needs of growing numbers of seniors aging in place in lotal communities,
Minnesota S.A.F.E. Elders, and Senior Services.
m Gave reports to local community organizations with information and resaurces from monthly
meetings and gave presentations at their City Councils.
a Distributed resource information to member cities, senior centers, senior programs, senior
apartments and seniar assisted living programs.
Senior Forum 2013
�� �� �'�i��S �� SS ��i/ �1 Ct �� C
Assisrs area residents in short-term resolvable crises with rent mortgage and transpartation issues
through coordination of a network of area emergency human services providers.
• Coordinated monthly Emergency Services Provider network meetings of 35 agencies
providing site visits, workshops, Hennepin County trainings and collaborative planning that
improved the delivery of and access to wraparound basic needs services in suburban
Hennepin County.
• Administered Homeless Prevention funds to 1 d food shelves/emergency assistanee agencies,
3 domestic violence programs/sheiters and 2 school family centers in suburban Hennepin.
Providers saw a large increase in clients seeking help in 2013.
• Distributed Guide to Human Services to area human services agencies and service providers,
food shelves, nonprofit organizations, businesses, schools, libraries, child ca're centers,
gavernment offices, places of worship and other community sites and is also updated online at
www.nwhhsc.org.
• Distributed 250 Emergency Assistance Resource folders to member cities to give to residents.
• �haired Domestic Violence Prevention Network; mare than 100 people attended annual vigil
and resource fair at North Hennepin Community College; tabled and provided resources at
community events.
• Helped coordinate semi-annual events for eligible residents to receive free car maintenance
checks with free oil changes, air filters, wiper blades and battery replacement.
Err�erg�n�y S�r�ri��s Pr���d�rs E�e��tiv� �ire���rs All��r���
Atliance of 9 suburban Kennepin County EmergencyAssistance/Faod Shelf nonprofit
organization directors meers monthly to snare best practices and develop coNaborative strategies
rhat address regional issues.
� Coordinated monthly meetings to share key information and resources to address needs of
increased number of clients seeking food, financial and employment services
• Wrote grant tagether to The Foundation for Essential Needs to fund developing a system for
common data collection measurements to demonstrate return on investment and outcomes
for individuals and families who need resource assistance to stay in their homeslapartments.
• Researched homeless prevention and rapid rehousing effectiveness locally and nationally,
including U.S. Housing and Urban Development (HUD) reports. Followed up with regional HUD
and Federal Reserve staff for the latest updates from phone conferences.
� �. . ,�_ . � rr „ .
Mennepin County contracts with NWHHSC for trained and licensed stafffor dient-level data entry
ofFamily Homeless Prevention and Assistance Program and Homeless Prevention and Re-housing
Program.
• Entered client data for 17 Nennepin Caunty providers to allow agencies to focus expertise
and budgets on effective and efficient services. The data provides client tracking, case
management and reporting.
• Participated in Emergency Service Provider meetings and County meetings to gain better
understanding of services in the area and provide information on new forms requirements.
� Neld HM►S training for Northwest Services Providers to ensure providers are meeting HUD
data requirements.
�"� S� i r� t� 1"
Network ofschoats, business leaders, eariy childhood education service providers, farth-based
programs, nonprofit organizations, elected officiais and community leaders engages in cross-sector
dialogue and joint planning to identify and remove barriers to early thildhood development so ali
chitdren have the tools to succeed in school and in life.
• 940 books provided to network partners and emergency services providers to distribute to
families they serve in Northwest Hennepin.
� Hosted dialogue with area legislators regarding opportunities and support needed for early
childhood programs to reach diverse families with young children.
� Working Toward Success for Children and Families e-newsletter distributed regionally to
families through network partners.
• Regional and statewide updates from members on the effects on families af budget cuts and
waiting lists for early thildhood programs.
CITY OFFICES AND
COMMUNITY CENTERS
Brooklyn Center 763-569-3300
Community Center 763-569-3400
Brooklyn Park 763-424-8000
Community Center 763-493-8333
Champlin 763-421-8100
Community Center '763-421-2820
Corcoran 763-420-2288
Community Center 762-420-2288
Crystal 763-531-1000
Community Center 763-531-0052
Dayton 763-427-4589
Community Center 763-428-4692
Golden Valley 763-593-8000
Community Center 763-512-2345
Hanover 763-497-3777
Community Center 763-497-3777
Maple Grove 763-494-6000
Community Center 763-494-6500
New Hope 763-531-5100
Osseo 763-425-2624
Community Center '763-425-2624
Plymouth 763-509-5000
Community Center 763-509-5200
Robbinsdale 763-537-4534
Rogers 763-428-2253
Community Center 763-428-2253
Quick �ist of Regional Contacts
HENNEPIN COUNTY
Child Care Assistance
612-348-5937
Child Protection
612-348-3552
Eligibility Support Brookdale
612-596-1300
Eligibility Support Minneapolis
612-569-1300
Front Door Screener
612-348-4111
Generai Information/Referral
612-348-3000
Work Support
612-348-8953
Medical Center (HCMC)
612-873-3000
Mental Health Center
612-596-943 8
Office of Multi-Cultural
Services
612-348-2193
Poison Control
Service Centers
Veteran Services
1-800-222-1222
. �: : �i
612-348-3300
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Osseo Area Schools
ISD 279
'763-391-'7000
Robbinsdale Area Schools
ISD 281
763-504-8000
Brooklyn Center Schools
ISD 286
763-561-2120
Anoka-Hennepin Schools
ISD ll
763-506-1000
Intermediate District 287
763-559-3535
Northwest Suburban Integration
School District #6018
763-450-1300
Wayzata Public Schools
ISD 284
763-745-5000
Elk River Area Schools
ISD 728
763-241-3200
Buffalo-Hanover-Montrose
Schools ISD 8'77
HENNEPIN COUNTY LIBRARIES
Brookdale Library 6125 Shingle Creek Pkwy, Brookiyn Center, MN 55430
Srooklyn Park Library 8600 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
Champlin Library 12154 Ensign Ave. N., Champlin, MN 55316
Golden Valley Library 830 Winnetka Ave. N., Golden Valley, MN 55427
Maple Grove Library 8001 Main St. Maple Grove, MN 55369
Osseo Library 415 Central Ave., Osseo, MN 55369
Plymouth Library 15700 36`" Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55446
Rockford Road Library 6401 42"d Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55427
Rogers Library 21300 John Millness Dr., Rogers, MN 55374
Website: www.hclib.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w ww. n w hh s c. o r g
rzs��:�:�►.�►z�Z�;
612-543-5600
612-543-6225
612-543-6250
612-543-6375
612-543-6450
612-543-5750
612-543-5825
612-543-5875
952-847-6050
2012
Acknowledgements
About this Guide
The NoYthwest Hennepin County Guide to Human Services provides a broad array of infonnation about agencies and
services that will help connect people to community resources. The tenth edition of the Guide has been produced by
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council.
NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL
Our Mission
The Northwest Hennepin �Iuman Services Council was established in 1972 as a Joint Powers Agreement among cities in
Northwest Hennepin County to do regional research, planning and coordination of human services that make a difference in
the lives of area residents.
Our Beliefs
• Municipalities should share the responsibility of overseeing that human service needs of residents are met.
• Residents and consumers should play a critical role in defming their own needs and problems, and in
recommending appropriate solutions.
• Suburban residents should have access to human services within their own communities.
Our Goals
• Provide local information and connect resources
• Coordinate networks of service providers
• Involve residents in the planning process
• Serve as a catalyst for joint endeavors
• Initiate innovative, cross-cultural, multi-sector programs
2012 Programs and Networks
• Research and Planning
• Citizens Advisory Commission (appointed by member cities)
• Emergency Services Program Providers Network
• Emergency Services Program Executive Directors Network
• Homeless Management Information Systems
• Northwest Hennepin Early Childhood Network
• Senior Leadership Committee
• Joint Community Police Partnership and Multicultural Advisory Committee
• Domestic Violence Prevention Network
• Healthy Together Northwest
Updates, Additions and Comments
Northwest Hennepin Human Serviees Council has made every effort to be as thorough and accurate as possible. The
information is provided directly by each of the resourees listed. Northwest Hennepin Human Serviees Council aecepts
no liability for any errors or omissions or any damage caused by any errors or omissions,
Agencies listed in this publication have been referred by other agencies.
Contact Northwest Hennepin �Iuman Services Council with any updates or additions to the programs listed in this
guide. Please note that organizations can submit updates using a form on our website. We welcome your coneerns,
needs or suggestions for human service planning in the Northwest Hennepin area. Fee1 free to contact us:
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council, 6120 Earle Brown Drive, Suite 230, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
(763) 503-2520 . info@nwhhsc.org . www.nwhhsc.or�
Broo7zlyn Center . Broo7zlyn Park . Crystal . Corcoran . Golden Valley . Hanover . Maple Grove . New Hope . Osseo
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Table of Contents
Education.................................................................................................................................................... 1
Emergency Assistance and Resources ........................................................................................................ 4
FinancialResources ................................................................................................................................ 7
Housing and Legal Resources ................................................................................................................. 8
Local Community Resource Centers .................................................................................................... 10
Employment.............................................................................................................................................. 11
Entrepreneurship....................................................................................................................................... 13
Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services .................................................................................................. 14
HumanRights City Contacts ................................................................................................................ 18
Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities ................................................................................. 18
FamilyServices ......................................................................................................................................... 21
City Parks and Recreation Departments ............................................................................................... 25
HealthCare ............................................................................................................................................... 26
ChemicalHealth .................................................................................................................................... 30
MentalHealth ........................................................................................................................................ 31
SpecialNeeds ........................................................................................................................................ 34
SeniorServices .......................................................................................................................................... 38
Assisted Living, Home Care and Senior Day Care ............................................................................... 38
SeniorPrograms .................................................................................................................................... 39
Transportation........................................................................................................................................... 42
Youth Programs and Services ................................................................................................................... 43
Faith-Based ........................................................................................................................................... 46
Index......................................................................................................................................................... 47
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Education
Africa Institute for International Reporting 7030 Humboldt Avc. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
International and community-based mcdia scrviccs for individual business�s and training. Media training and networking,
educational events, workshops and new media training. Services are provided in English, Krio, Temne and Mende.
763-568-4335
Channel 12 / Northwest Community TV 6900 Winnetka Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55429
News, sports, and events programming for the NW suburbs. Public Aecess television classes and programming opportunities
for public. 763-533-8193 www.nwct.or�
Chinese Social Service Center 6632 Penn Ave. S., Richfield, MN 55423
Provide social services in all areas among the Chinese community, as we11 as other ethnic groups. Provide assistance for
immigrants and refugees, from children to elderly. 612-529-2602
Early Childhood Family Education
Offered through school districts statewide. Contact these centers for information on programs, classes, parenting, home
visiting, pre-school sereening, child development eoneerns and district census inclusion.
Provides serviees for ehiidren and their families from birth to schooi age.
• ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 2727 N. Ferry St., Anoka, MN 55303
763-506-1275 www.DiscoverCommunityEd.com
• Riverview Early Childhood Center 1400 93r`� Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55444
Early Childhood Family Educarion and School Readiness provides early childhood and parent education for children
birth to 5 years old and their parenYs. Preschool programs for children ages 3-5. 763-506-6170
• ISD 279 Osseo Area Scbools
9401 Fernbrook Lane, Maple Grove, MN 55369 and '7020 Perry Ave. N., Brookiyn Center, MN 55429
Early Childhood Family Educa�ion Programs provide qualiry learning oppartunities for parents and their children
birth to 5 years oi age. Osseo Schools also offer a variety of preschool options for children 3-5 years of age. Early
Childhood Screening appointments can be made by calling 763-391-8776.
763-391-8777 www.district279.or�
• ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools 5400 Corvallis Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55429
763-504-4170 rdale.or�
• ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Sehools 1500 59`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
School Readiness Preschool Classes, 763-561-4480 EXT 5001 www.brookcntr.kl2.mn.us
ECHO Minnesota (Emergency, Community, and Health Outreach) 125 Charles Ave., St. Paul, MN 55103
ECHO creates health, safety, emergency and civie engagement educarional materials to help 1ow English proficiency
individuals and families be suceessful in their communiries
651-789-4342 www.echominnesota.or�
Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota 1600 University Ave. W., #300, St. Paul, MN 55104
Leads the fight to stop seizures, find a eure and overcome the challenges created by epilepsy. Programs are designed to
educate, connect and empower people affected by seizures. Seizure Recognition and Response training for professionals and
the public; Camp Oz (a week-long, residential camp for youth 9-17 who have epilepsy); family events; workshops and
conferences; and creative arts program.
1-800-779-0777 www.e�ile�sv�oundatiomm�.org
Head Start, PICA (Parents in Community Action, Inc.) 700 Humboldt Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411
Provides comprehensive early childhood and family development services that empower children and families to reach their
full potential; supports parents and their community ehange that values children and families.
612-377-7422 www.picaheadstart.arg
Town Nall Head Start 8500 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-425-7422
Hennepin Technical College 9000 Brookiyn Blvd., Brooklyn Park, NIN 55445
Provides quality technical edueation in 2 years or less; loeated in Brooklyn Park.
'763-488-2500 www.hennepinteeh.edu
HIRED, Ilennepin North Workforce Center'7115 Northland Terrace, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Provides employment and trainin� programs to eligible participants, dislocated workers, MFTP participants, youth and adults.
763-210-6200 www.hired.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Education
Hubert H. Humphrey Job Corps Center 1480 N. Snclling Ave., St, Paul, MN 55108
Fcderally funded residential training and carcer development program for students agcs 16-24.
651-642-1133 huberthhum�hrey_.jobcor�s.gov
ISD ll Anoka-Hennepin 1299 Hanson Blvd. NW., Coon Rapids, MN 55433
Pre-kindergarten through high school education programs. 763-506-1000 www.anoka.kl2.mn.us
• Community Education Program 2727 N. Ferry St., Anoka, MN 55303 763-506-1260
Classes for children, youth, adults, families, schooi-age childcare, adults with disabilities, recreation and athletics.
• Adult Basic Education, English as a Second Language (GEDIESL)
1201 89t�' Ave. N., Ste. 335, Blaine, MN 55434 763-783-4870
ISD 279 Osseo Area Schoois ll200 93'�a Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369
Pre-kindergarten through high school. 763-391-7000
• Community Edueation www.caYchtheenergv.arg
Provides community service programs for all ages. Kidstop, childcare option for children in elementary school; early
childhood family education for parents and children from birth through kindergarten; adult enrichment, adult basic
edueation; youth and out-of-school program, summer program, travel and adventure
• Adult Basic EducationlEngiish as a Second Language (GEDIESL) www.district279.or�
Day and evening programs
ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools 4148 Winnetka Ave., New Hope, MN 55427
Public school pre-kindergarten through high school. 763-504-8000 rdale.ore
• Community Education Programs Winnetka Learning Center 7940 SSth Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
763-504-6999
• Community Education Senior Services 7940 SSt� Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
Enrichment classes in arts, education, fitness, hobbies and leisure, health and wellness.
763-504-6980 rclale.or�
• Youth Enrichment: 763-504-4905
• Adult Basic Education 7940 55`h Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
English Language Learners. GED/ELL. '763-504-8300.
• Family Resources and Welcome Center 7940 55�' Ave. N., Room 106, New Hope, MN 55428
Provides support, information, referrals and advocacy for families in Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Crystal,
Golden Valley, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale areas who reside within Robbinsdale Area School District. It
is the registration site for the newly arriving immigrant and refugee children in ISD 281.
763-504-�680 rdale.or�
ISD 286 Brookiyn Center Schools 6500 Humboldt Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
Public school pre-kindergarten through grade 12. 763-561-2120 www.brookcntr.kl2.mn.us
• Community Education Programs 1500 59t� Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
Early Childhood and Family Education, school readiness, family literaey, adult education and English Language
Learners classes are offered 763-561-4480 EXT 5001
• Adult Basic EducationlEnglish Language Learners (GED/ELL) 6500 Humboldt AvE. N., Brooklyn Center, MN
55430 763-561-2120 EXT 2102
• 21sr Century Grant Program
Provides before-school, after-school and summer programming for youth K-12. 763-561-2120 EXT 2105
ISD 287, Phase North 1820 Xeniutn Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55441
Provides educational programs to complement member districts, programming and professional development of teachers,
administrators, etc. 763-559-3535 www.district28�.org
JJ Sehool of Teehnology 7420 Unity Ave. N., Ste. 301, Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
Nursing Assistant Training SchooL Train individuais (adults) to provide direct nursing care to the elderly or the sick.
763-560-0544
Latino Economic Development Center 1516 E. Lake St., Ste. 201, Minneapolis, MN 55407
A private non-profit organization doing economic development including business consulting, loan packaging and
eommunity development. 612-724-5332 www.lede-mn.or�
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Education
LDA Minnesota (Learning Disabilities Association) 6100 Golden Valley Rd,, Golden Valley, MN 55422
Assessinents for lcarning disabilities and ADHD, parcnt workshops, transition coaching for youth (14-21) with disabilities,
consulYaYions and professional development far teachers, 952-582-6000 www.ldaminnesota.arg
Metro Women's Center 6418 Bass Lake Rd., Crystal, MN 55428
Edueate community about life affirming options relating to pregnaney. Hope program.
763-533-8642 www.metrowomenscenter.or�
Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers 3137 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407
An assoeiation of community development organizations eommitted to expanding the wealth and resources of neighborhoods
through housing and economie development initiatives.
612-789-�337 www.mccdmn.or�
Minnesota Literacy Council '700 Raymond Ave., Ste. 180, St. Paul, MN 55114
Referral Service for adults looking for basic reading, writing and English classes to attain their General Education
Development (GED), better employment and economic self-sufficiency. 651-645-2277 www.themlc.org
North Hennepin Community Coilege '7411 85`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Provides credit and continuing education for high school graduates, working adults and Post-Secondary Education Option
(PSEO) high school students. 763-488-0391 www.nhcc.edu
North Vista Edueation Center 3510 France Ave. N., Robbinsdale, NIN 55422
Provides alternative educational opportunities for pregnant and parenting teens, recent iminigrants with limited formal
schooling and youth who want a credit-based wark experience. 763-550-7302 www.district287.or�
Northwest Suburban Integration Sehool Distriet 6860 Shingle Creek Pkwy�, Ste. 208, Brookiyn Center, MN 55430
Northwest Suburban Integration School District #6078 (NWSISD) is a non-profit organization that promotes district and
eommunity-wide multiculturai education programs. 763-450-1300 www.nws.kl2.mn.us
PACER Center 8161 Normandale Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 5543'7
Assistance to parents of children and youth with all disabilities. Offers 31 programs.
952-838-9000 ar 1-800-537-223'7 www.pacer.or.g
Pro U.S.A., Ine. 3300 Bass LakE Rd., Ste. 311, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
A eommunity-based organizarion dedicated to providing youth and adult programs using sports as a conduit for
empowerment. 952-367-7905 ar 1-800-765-8104 www.prousa.org
VECTOR/InVEST Program, ISD 287 7008 Northland Dr., Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Links special education, vocational education and community agencies to provide transitional services for students with
disabilities ages 17-21. 763-536-0872 www.district28�.org
WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) 2143 Lowry Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411
Helps low-income, single, working mothers upgrade their income with career counseling, self-esteem mentoring and
professional women's clothes closet. 612-752-8500 www.eac-mn.arg
Women in Transition 6715 Minnetonka Blvd., Ste. 2l 2, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Helps women explore career options, set goals and develop job-seeking strategies. Sliding fee scale services available.
612-752-8444 www.eac-mn.or�
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Emergency Assistance and Resources
Alexandra House, Inc. P.O. Box 49039, Blaine, MN 55449
BaYtered womcn's sheltcr and community program.
24-Hour Crisis Line: 763-780-2330 Business office: 763-780-2332 www.alexandrahouse.org
American Red Cross 1201 W. River Pkwy., Minneapolis, MN 55454-2020
Provides �irst aid, CPR, workplace safety, child safety, disaster relief and fire prevention.
612-871-7676 www.redcrosstc.org
Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42°d Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support services for pregnant and
parenting teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenelinic.or�
The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Ine. 2200 Emerson Ave. S.,1Vlinneapolis, MN 55405
Crisis and homeless youth services for ages 10-1'7. 612-377-8800 www.bridgeforyouth.org
CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin) 8800 Hwy. 7, Ste. 401, St. Louis Park, MN� 55426
Energy assistance, Rapid Exit, fareclosure preven�ion and budget counseling for low-income residents of suburban Hennepin
County, first time homebuyers classes. 952-933-9639 www.capsh.org
CEAP (Community Emergency Assistance Program, Inc.) 6840 78�' Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Provides food shelf, clothing closet, limited financial assistance, Meals on Wheels program and programs for seniors in
Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park and East Champlin. 763-566-9600 www.ceap.com
CEAP Senior Chores Program
Chore/home maintenance services providing assistance with household chores and minor home repairs to older adults and
people with disabilities, enabling them to continue to live independently in their own homes.
Service area: Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Camden (north of 44`h Ave. N.) and Champlin (east of Hwy. 169)�
'7b3-566-9600
Chinese Social Service Center 6632 Penn Ave. S., Richfield, MN 55423
Provide social services in all areas among the Chinese community, as well as oiher ethnic groups. Provide assistance for
immigrants and refugees, from children Yo elderly. 612-529-2602
Council on Crime and Justice 822 S. 3`a St., Ste. 100, Minneapolis, MN 55415
Provides support, lock changes, emergency funding, impound reimbursement, crisis intervention, advocacy and referral for
victims of any crime. 24-Hour Hotline 612-340-5400 Business Office 612-353-3000 www.crimeandjustice.org
Cradle of Hope 1935 W. County Rd. B2, Ste. 241, Roseville, MN 55113
Provides financial help for pregnancy care in MN, including housing, medical transportation and baby items.
651-636-0637 www.cradleofliope.org
Crisis Connection P.O. Box 23090, Richfield, MN 55423
Free confidential counseling and referrals. Availab]e to anyone calling from the 9-county Twin Cities metro area.
24-Hour Crisis Line 612-379-6363 TTY 612-379-6377 www.crisis.or�
CROSS (Christians Reaching Out in Social Service) 12915 Weinand Circle, Rogers, MN 55374
Emergency food shelf provides 3-5 days of food, clothing closet and limited financial assistance for persons in
Corcaran, Dayton, Hanover, Hassan, Map]e Grove, Osseo, Rogers and West Champ]in.
763-425-1050 www.crossfoodshel£com
Domestic Violence Hotline 1-866-223-1111
Energy Assistance Program/CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Aennepin)
8800 Hwy. 7, Ste. 401, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Direct services, education and advocacy for low-income residents of suburban Hennepin County. Includes energy assistance
program. 952-930-3541 www.capsh.org
Families Moving Forward 1808 Emerson Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411
Emergency shelter for families, couples and single parents.
612-529-2185 www.familiesinovingforward.org
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Northwest Hennepia Human Services Couneil w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Emergency Assistance and Resources
Greater Minneapolis Crisis Nursery 5400 Glenwood Avc., Golden Valley, MN 55422
Providcs free shclter care (up to 72 hours} for children birth to 6 ycars far familics who are going through a crisis situation.
24-Hour Crisis Line 763-591-0100 Business office 763-591-0400 www.crisisnurserv.org
Hanover Area Food Sheif 11024 Church St. N�E., Hanover, MN 55341
Food shelf for the areas of Hanover, St. Miehael, Albertville, Roekford, Loretto and Coreoran.
763-498-8311 sipaulsinhanover.or�/food.htm
Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Dept. Century Plaza, 330 S. 12th St., Minneapolis, MN 55487
Emergency assistance, cash assistanee, food support, medical assistance, shelter and ehild support.
612-348-4111 www.co.hennepin.mn.us
Brookdale Service Center 6125 Shingie Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 612-348-8240
Hennepin County General Information/Referral b12-348-3000
Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC, Acute Psychiatric Services)
851 Level 1 Trauma Center, 701 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415
24-Hour evaluation and treatment of behavioral emergeneies. 612-873-3161 Suieide Hotline — 612-873-2222 www.hemc.org
Home Free 3405 E. Medicine Lake Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55441
Emergency shelter and services for battered women and their children.
24-Hour Crisis Line 763-559-4945 Business office 763-559-9008 www.missionsinc.org�ro�rams/homefree
Home Free Community Programs 3409 Kilmer Lane, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-545-'7080
HOME Northwest (Household and Outside Maintenance for Elderly)
10'709 Wayzata Blvd., Ste. 111, Minnetonka, MN 55305
Chore/home maintenance and homemaking services providing assistance with household chores and minor home repairs to
older adults (age 60 and over) enabling them to continue to live independently in their own homes.
Service area: Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Hopkins, Maple Grove, MinneYonka, New Hope, Robbinsdale, Golden Valley,
Plymouth, and Wayzata. 763-450-4311
ICA (Intercongregation Communities Association) 12990 St. Davids Rd., Minnetonka, NIN 55305
Food shelf and financial assistance for persons in Deephaven, Excelsior, Greenwood, Hopkins, Minnetonka, Shorewood and
Woodland. 952-938-0729 www.icafoodshelf.org
IOCP (Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners) 1605 County Rd� 101 N., Plymouth, MN 55447
Information, referrals, advocacy and emergeney assistance for shelter, food and transportation for persons in
Hamel, Long Lake, West Plymouth, Medina, Minnetonka Beaeh, Orono, Wayzata and West Medicine Lake.
763-489-7500 www.iocp.org
Love Lines Crisis Center 2535 Central Ave. NE,, Minneapolis, MN 55418
Free crisis counseling with referrals and other resources. 24-Hour 612-379-1199 www.lovelines.or�
Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women 60 E. Plate Blvd., Ste. 130, St. Pau1, MN 55107
Mission is to end domestic violence, promotE social and cultural change.
24-Hour Metro Area Crisis Line 1-866-223-1111 Business 65l -646-6177 or 800-289-61'77 www.mcbw.or�
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK
Provides crisis counseling and mental health referral. 24-FIour. www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org
NEAR (North-suburban Emergency Assistance Response) 5209 W. Broadway Ave., Crystal, MN 55429
Emergency food shelf for persons in Crystal, New Hope and Robbinsdale (north of 42"`� Ave.).
�63-533-2836 www.nearfoodshelf.org
Peopie Serving People 614 S. 3rd St., Minneapolis, MN 55415
Provides temporary emergency housing, transitional housing, educational and activities programming and services related to
the needs of hoineless and highly mobile persons.
612-332-4500 www.�eopleservingpeople.org
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Emergency Assistance and Resources
PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) 730 Florida Ava. S., Goldcn Valley, MN 55426
Providcs emergcncy food, cloYhing, financial assistance and transportation programs Yo Golden Valley, Brooklyn Ccntcr,
Crystal, New Hope, Plymouih and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1350 prismm�ls.com
• PRISM Auto Garage
Available to service ears, must be referred through a social service ease worker. Social Serviee Case worker needs to
eall: 763-450-4307 to refer to the Auto Garage.
• PRISM Express
Provides curb-to-curb transportation service to individuals in Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope,
Plymouth (Eastern) and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1252
• PRISM Project Family Car
Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families through zero-interest loans in Hennepin County. 763-529-1350
• PRISM Way to Work
Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families in Golden Valley, Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth, and Robbinsdale
through low-income loans up to $4,000. 763-529-1350
Projeet P.E.A.C.E. 5637 Brooklyn Blvd., Ste. 201, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
Provides advocacy for victims of domestie violence in Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Maple Grove and Robbinsdale.
763-533-0733 www.pro')ectpeace.or�
PROP (People Reaching Out to Other People) 14700 Martin Dr., Eden Prairie, MN 55344
Emergency food on a walk-in basis and financial services by appointment only. Serves Eden Prairie and Chanhassen.
952-937-9120 www.propfood.arg
Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP)
2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Provides advocacy, crisis intervention, support groups and psychotherapy io vicrims and survivars of sexual assault, abuse
and harassment. 24-Hour Crisis Line 612-825-4357 Business office 612-374-90'77 www.nei�hborhoodinvolve.org
The Salvation Army Social Services Northbrook Office 10011 Noble Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
Emergency services include clothing, furniture and transportaYion vouchers. Heaiing assistance through Heat
Share for the NW Hennepin suburbs. 763-425-0517 www.usc.salvationarm. .r�org
The Salvation Army, Minneapolis Citadel Of�ice 3000 W. Broadway, Minneapolis, MN 55411
Emergency services include clothing, fumiture and transportation vouchers for Robbinsdale, Plymouth, New
Hope and Crystal. 612-302-8674 www.usc.salvationarm �.�org
Sewa-Asian Indian Family Wellness (SEWA-AIFW) 3702 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55406
Asian Indian Specific Services and Resources for: Fiealth Initiatives, Monthly Health Clinic, Health Education, Housing,
Senior Programs, Prevent Domestic Violence, Emergency Assistance and Resources (economic, food shelf, culturally
specific mental health services and advocates), Legal Resources, Multi-Cultural Services for Education, Employment and
Entrepreneurship, Transportation, Youth Mentoring and Leadership.
952-912-9100 www.sewa-aifw.or�
Sexual Violence Center 3757 Fremont Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412
Supportive counseling, support groups, advocaey and community outreach. Also education and prevention regarding sexual
harassment/assault violence.
24-Hour Help Line 612-871-5111 Business office 612-871-5100 www.sexualviolencecenYer.or�
Sharing and Caring Hands 525 N. 7t� SY., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Provides a host of serviees ineluding food, elothing, shelter, transportation assistance and medical/dental help.
612-338-4640 www.sharin,�andcarin�hands.or�
Sojourner Project, Inc. P.O. Box 272, Hopkins, MN 55343
Provides battered women and children safe temporary crisis housing; help with legal, medical, housing and financial needs.
24-Hour Crisis Line 952-933-'7422 Business off'ice 952-933-7433 Community Services 952-935-1004
www. soj ournerproj ect. org
STEP (St. Louis Park Emergency Program) 6812 W. Lake St., St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Provides information, referral, advocacy and emergency financiai assistance far basic needs. Services include food shelf,
clothing closet and transportation for persons in St. Louis Park. 952-925-4899 www.stepsip.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Emergency Assistance and Resources
United Way 2ll 404 S. 8t�' St., Minncapolis, MN 55404
Frce 24-Hour Information and refcrral service for thc 9-county metro area: Hennepin, Anoka, Scott, Carvcr, Ramscy,
Dakota, Washington, Chisago and Isanti.
651-291-0211 or 1-800-543-8809 www.unitedwaytwineities.org
VEAP (Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People) 9728 Irving Ave. S., Bloomington, MN 55431
Emergeney food and programs. Serves Bloomington, Edina, Riehfield and part of South Minneapolis.
952-888-9616 www.veapvolunteers.org
Veterans Linkage Line
Provides information on veterans' benefits, healthcare, education and reintegration. 1-888-546-5838
WeCAN (Western Communities Action Network) 5213 Shoreline Dr., Mound, MN� 55364
Provides emergency assistance, job placeinent, Meals On Wheels, family support and public assistance intake for persons in
Greenfield, Independence, Loretto, Maple Plain, Minnetonka Beach, Minnetrista, Mound, Rockford, St. Bonifacius, Tonka
Bay, Spring Park and western Orono. 952-472-0'742 www.wecan-hel�.org
YMCA, Youth Intervention Services 2304 Jackson St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 5541 � and 8950 Springbrook Dr., Coon
Rapids, MN 55433
Supports youth and families through school and street-based outreach, community-based intervention, education, shelter
services, transitional housing for youth experiencing homelessness. Youth Resouree Line (8am-8pm) 763-493-3052
www.ymcatwincities.org
Financial Resources
Cradle of Hope 1935 W. County Rd. B2, Ste. 241, Roseville, MN 55113
Provides financial help for pregnancy care in MN, including housing, medical transportation and baby items.
651-636-0637 www.cradleofhope.or�
Energy Assistance Program/CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin
8800 Hwy. 7, Ste. 401, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Helps low-income individuals pay their home energy bills. 952-930-3541 www.capsh.org
Hennepin County Auman Services and Public Health Dept. Century Plaza, 330 S. 12th St., Minneapolis, MN 55487
Emergency assistance, cash assistance, food support, medical assistance, shelter and cbild support.
612-348-4111 www.co.hennepin.mn.us
Brookdale Service Center 6125 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 6l 2-348-8240
Hennepin County General Information/Referra1612-348-3000
Hennepin County Veterans' Service Government Center, 300 S. 6�h St., Minneapolis, MN 55487
Provides advice and guidance to veterans concerning federal and state regulations governing benefits.
612-348-3300 www.co.hennepin.mn.us
Lutheran Social Services of Minnesota 2414 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Provides financial counseling, parenting education, mental health counseling, adoption, pregnancy counseling, chemical
dependency for girls, youth services, housing services, senior services and disability services.
612-871-0221 or 1-888-881-8261 www.lssmn.org
Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs, State Veterans Service Bldg., 20 W. 12th St., Room 206C, St. Paul, MN 55155
State soldiers' assistance program provides limited financial, medical and dental benefits to low-income veterans.
651-296-2562 www.mdva.state.inn.us
Social Seeurity Administration 3280 Northway Dr., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
Administers the social security and supplemental income programs.
1-800-772-1213 www.ssa.gov
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Emergency Assistance and Resources
Housing and Legal Resources
Attorney General's Office, Consumer Protection Division 1400 Bremer Tower, 445 Minnesota St., St. Paul, MN 55101
Hears complaints and provides consumer education and mediation. 651-296-3353 Toll free number: 1-800-657-3787
www.ag.state.mn.us
Better Business Bureau 2'706 Gannon Rd., St. Paul, MN 55116
Promotes ethical relationships between businesses and public through voluntary self-regulation, consumer and business
education and service excellence. 651-699-1111 www.thefirstbbb.or�
CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin) 8800 Hwy. 7, Ste. 401, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Energy assistance, Rapid Exit, foreclosure prevention and budget counseling for low-income residents of sub�urban Hennepin
County, first-time homebuyers classes. 952-933-9639 www.capsh.org
Chrysalis 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407
Offers a range of legal services and resources to provide assistance with family, GLBT and employment law concerns.
612-871-0118 www.tubman.or�
Community Mediation Services, Inc. 9220 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 2'70, New Hope, MN 55428
Committed to developing the capacity of individuals, families, communities and businesses to respectfully manage and
resolve conflict. 763-561-0033 www.communit„ymediations.org
Council on Crime and Justice 822 S. 3"� St., Ste. 100, Minneapolis, MN 55415
Provides support, lock changes, emergency funding, impound reimbursement, crisis intervention, advocacy and referral for
victims of any crime. 24-Hour Hotline 612-340-5400 Business Office 612-353-3000 www.crimeandjustice.or�
Domestic Abuse Project 204 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, N1N 55404
Provides group, individual, couples and falnily therapy for men, women, children and adolescents experiencing domestic
abuse. 612-874-7063 www.domes�icabuseproject.o�
Hennepin County Attorney's Office C2000 Government Cenier, 300 S. 6�� St., Minneapolis, MN 55487
Hennepin County Attorney serves as chief prosecutor of all adult felony and juvenile crimes in Hennepin
County. 612-348-5550 www.hennepinattorney.org
Hennepin County Attorney's Office, Domestic Abuse Service Center
A-0650 Government Center, 300 S. 6`�` St., Lower Level, Minneapolis, MN 55487
Assists with protection and harassment orders, access to prosecutors for victims of domestic abuse advocacy, and referral for
any other service. 612-348-5073
Hennepin County Bar Association, Lawyer Referral and Information Service
600 Nicollet Mall, Ste. 300, Minneapolis, MN 55402
Offers referrals to a private attorney or an appropriate legal or social service agency.
612-752-6666 www.hcba.org
Hennepin County Conciliation Court Minneapolis City Ha11, 350 S. Sth St., Room 306, Minneapolis, MN 55415
Handles small claims. 612-348-2713
HOME Line 3455 Bloomington Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55407
Free 1ega1 advice on tenant/landlord issues; limited representation. A statewide service.
612-728-5767 or 1-866-866-3546 www.homelinemn.ar�
HousingLink 8275 Market St. Minneapolis, MN 55405
Affordable housing and vacancy information in the 7-county metro area through the website.
612-522-2500 Check website first www.housin lg ink.org
Legal Aid Society of Minneapolis 430 1s` Ave. N., Ste. 300, Minneapolis, MN 55401
Legal assistance to low-income Hennepin County residents. 612-334-5970
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Emergency Assistance and Resources
Housing and Legal Resources
Legal Assistance to Minnesota Prisoners (LAMP) 875 Summit Ave., St. Paul, MN 55105
Provides civil legai services to individuals who are incarcerated in siate of MN prisons. 651-290-8651
Legal Rights Center, Inc. 1611 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Criminal defense and restorative justice for low-income people and juveniles in state court in Hennepin County.
612-337-0030 www.legalri�htscenter.or�
Lutheran Social Services of Minnesota 2414 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Provides financial counseling, parenting education, mental health counseling, adoption, pregnancy counseling, chemical
dependency for girls, youth services, housing services, senior services and disability services.
612-871-0221 or 1-888-881-8261 www.lssmn.org
Metro HRA 390 Robert St. N�., St. Paul, MN 55101
Administers a variety of housing assistance programs, including federal rental subsidy (Secrion 8).
651-602-1000 www.metrocouncil.or�
Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs, State Veterans Service Bldg., 20 W. 12th St., Room 206C, St. Paul, MN 55155
State soldiers' assistance program provides limited financial, medical and dental benefits to low-income veterans.
651-296-2562 www.mdva.state.mn.us
Minnesota Housing Finance A�ency 400 Sibley SY., Ste. 300, St. Paul, MN 55101
Provides financial resources for homeownership and home improvement, construction, rehabilitation; affordable single
family, multifamily rental and supportive housing for low and moderate income Minnesotans. Supports bomeownership
education, homelessness prevention and special needs housing.
651-296-7608 www.mnhousing.gov
Minnesota Tenants Union 2121 Nicollet Ave., Room 203, Minneapolis, MN 55408
Information and advocacy services on rental housing problems.
612-874-5733 www.mntenantsunion.or�
Perspectives, Inc. Family Center 3381 Gorham Ave., St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Provides prevention, intervention and recovery services to strengthen high-risk families. Has supportive housing, after-
school, parenting and summer programs. 952-926-2600 www.perspectives-family.org
Redeemer Center for Life l 800 Glenwood Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55405
AfFordable housing; parenting, youth and family resources; community development; and community gardening. Ca11 to find
out about seasonal programs. 612-377-4476 redeemercenter.or�
Senior Housing, Inc. 7625 Metro Bivd. Ste. 120, Minneapolis, MN 55439
A comprehensive senior housing directory serving the Minneapolis, St. Paul and the l 1-couniy Metropolitan area.
www.careoptionsnetwork.org
Sustainable Resources Center 1081 lOth Ave. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55414
Provides direct services to low-income families through weatherization, lead hazard control and education programs.
Lead Clean-up Program. 612-870-4255 www.src-mn.or�
Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity 3001 4�' St. SE.,1VTinneapolis, MN 55414
Builds and renovates homes and sells theln to low-income families using zero-interest mortgage financing.
612-331-4090 www.tchabitat.or�
University of Minnesota, Law Clinic 190 Mondale Hall, 229 19th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55455
Provides legai assistance on non-criminal matters to low-income individuals residing in the Twin Cities area.
612-625-5515
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Emergency Assistance and Resources
Local Community Resource Centers
Community Corner 1500 69`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
Provides support for families through programs, advocacy and referrals. Programs include General Education Development
(GED) preparation, Early Childhood Family Education (ECFE) and school readiness, homework help and volunteer
opportunities in Brooklyn Center. 763-561-2481 www.brookcntr.kl2.mn.us
ISD 281 Robbinsdale Areas Schools, Family Resources and Welcome Center
Winnetka Learning Center, 7940 55`h Ave. N., Room 106, New Hope, MN 55428
Provides support, information, referrals and advocacy for families in Brookiyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Crystai,
Golden Valley, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale areas who reside within Robbinsdale Area School District. It is ihe
registration siYe for the newly arriving immigrant and refugee children in ISD 281. '763-504-7680 rdale.org
Resource West 915 Main St., Hopkins, MN� 55343
Information and referrais, Toy Chest, Winter Warm wear, school supplies, tax preparation, Proje�t Starfish (one to one
support), liinited food, and job search, 952-988-5350 resourcewest.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Employment
African Assistance Program 3300 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 312, Brooklyn Ccntcr, MN 55429
Multiservicc agency serving African immigranYs and refugce familics in tha Twin Citics.
763-560-9643 www.aa�usa.org
African Development Center of Minnesota (ADC) 1931 S, 5`h St., Minneapolis, MN 55454
Offers culturally competent financial serviees for Minnesota's African eommunities. ADC provides workshops and
eonsultations of financial literacy, business development and homeownership. Service is provided in English, Somali and
Swahili. 612-333-4772 www.adcminnesota.or�
CAPI (Centre for Asians and Paci�ic Islanders) 3702 E. Lake St., Ste. 200, Minneapolis, MN 55406
Provides basic needs for refugees and immigrants from around the world. Family support and social services.
612-721-0122 www.ca�iusa.org
The Center of Hope and Compassion 6455 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55429
Street outreach work, youth empowerment prograins, and economic development.
763-535-1023 www.thecohc.com
Chinese Social Service Center 6632 Penn Ave. S, Richfield, MN 55423
Provide social services in all areas among the Chinese community, as well as other ethnic groups. Provide assistance for
immigrants and refugees, from children to elderly. 612-529-2602
HIRED, Hennepin North Workforce Center 7115 Northland Terrace, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Provides employment and training programs to eligible participants, dislocated warkers, MFIP participants, youth and adults.
763-210-6200 www.hired.or�
Hubert H. Humphrey Job Corps Center 1480 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul, MN 55108
Federally funded residential training and career development program for students ages 16-24.
651-642-1133 huberthhumphrey.jobcorps.gOV
Latino Economic Development Center 1516 E. Lake St., Ste. 201, Minneapolis, MN 55407
A private non-profit arganizaYion doing economic development including business consulting, loan packaging and
community development, 612-724-5332 wwwledc-mn,or�
Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers 3137 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407
An association of coimnunity development organizations committed to expanding the wealth and resources of neighborhoods
through housing and economic development iniriatives.
612-789-7337 www.mccdmn.or�
Minnesota Depi. of Employment and Economic Development, Rehabilitation Services
�l 15 Northland Terrace, Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Provides vocational rehabilitation services statewide for people with disabilities who need help to prepare for, find or
maintain employment. 763-536-6040
Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs, State Veterans Service Bidg., 20 W. 12th St., Room 206C, St. Paul, MN 55155
State soldiers' assistance prograin provides limited financial, medical and dental benefits to low-income veterans.
651-296-2562 www.mdvastate.mn.us
Minnesota Workforce Center, Hennepin North 7115 Northland Terrace, Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Job placement, dislocated warker programs, job training, Welfare To Work, labor market information, veterans' programs
and rehabilitation services. 763-536-6000 www.positivelvminnesota.com/hennepinnorth
PPL Industries (Project for Pride in Living) 1179 15`h Ave. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55414
Assist lower-ineome people and families to work toward self-sufficieney. 612-332-0664 www.�plindustries.org
Pro U.S.A., Inc. 3300 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 311, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
A eommunity-based organization dedicated to providing youth and adult programs using sports as a conduit for
empowerment. 952-367-7905 or 1-800-765-8104 www.prousa.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Employment
Ready for Success (RFS) 1'730 Clifton Placc, Ste, 10, Minneapolis, MN 55403
Providcs low-income womcn refcrrcd to this program with clothing and acccssarics suitable for intcrviewing and the
workplace. Women are scheduled for a two-hour appointment with a personal shopper and leave with Yhree complete outfits
and all accessories free of charge. RFS provides services for those in the seven-county metro areas. Clients must be referred
to RFS by a soeiai ageney or other organization. 612-874-8823 EXT 16 www.ecsmn.or�
Redeemer Center for Life 1800 Glenwood Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Affordable housing; parenting, youth and family resources; community development; and eommunity gardenin�. Call to find
out about seasonal programs. 612-377-4476 redeemercenter.or�
RESOURCE Inc. (Employment Action Center) www.resource-mn.ar�
• Employment Action Center (EAC) 6715 Minnetonka Blvd,, Ste. 212, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Assists those who are unemployed, changing jobs or changing careers through a number of programs.
612-752-8400 www.eac-mn.org
• Employment Action Center (EAC) 2143 Lowry Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411
Career counseling, job search services and job placement assistanee for TANF/MFIP reeipients and other low-
income adults in Hennepin County. 612-752-8500 www.eac-mn.or�
• Employment Aetion Center (EAC) 5701 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, NIN 55430
Career counseling, job search services and job placement assistance for Diversionary Work, TANF/MFIP recipienis
and dislocated workers in Hennepin County. 612-752-8900 www.eac-mn.or�
• Suburban Pathways 6715 Minnetonka Blvd., St, Louis Park, MN 55426
Helps eligible MFIP families find employment. 612-752-8444
• WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) 2143 Lowry Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 554ll
Helps low-income, single, working mothers upgrade their income with career counseling, self-esteem mentoring and
professional women's clothes closet. 612-752-8500 www.eac-mn.or�
• Women in Transition 6715 Minnetonka Blvd., Ste. 212, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Helps women to explore career options, set achievable goals and develop successful job seeking strategies.
612-752-8444 www.eac-mn.or�
Rise, Inc. 8406 Sunset Rd. NE, Spring Lake Park, MN 55432
Offers a wide array of vocational/employment programs, including evaluaiion, iraining, j ob placemeni, follow-up, and
support services far people with all disabilities and all with barriers to employment.
'763-786-8334 www.rise.ar�
STAR (A System of Techno]ogy to Achieve Results) Program
358 Centennial Office Building, 658 Cedar St., St. Paul, MN 55155
Statewide assistive technology program that provides advocacy, legal advocacy, education and �raining activities.
651-201-2640 www.starprogram.state.mn.us
State Services for the Blind 2200 University Ave. W., Ste. 240, St. Paul, Minnesota 55114
Provides services and resources to blind and visually iinpaired. 651-642-0500 TDD 651-642-0506 www.mnssb.or�
World Relief Minnesota (WRMN) 1515 E. 66t�' St., Richfield, MN 55423
Offers resettlement, employment, immigration and legal services. WRMN seeks to empower refugee and immigrant
eommunities that are resettled in the twin cities. Serviees are of%red in English and Somali. Com�puters are available to
elients seeking employment. Immigration/citizensbip resources are available.
612-798-4332 www.worldreliefmn.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w ww . n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Entrepreneurship
African Development Center of Minnesota (ADC) 1931 S. 5`h St., Minneapolis, MN 55454
Offers culturally competent financial services for Minnesota's African communities. ADC provides workshops and
consulta�ions of financial literacy, business development and homeownership. Service is provided in English, Somali and
Swahili. 612-333-4'7'72 www.adcminnesota.or�
Latino Economic Developmeni Center 1516 E. Lake St., Ste. 201, Minneapolis, MN 55407
A private non-profit organization doing economic development including business consulting, loan packaging and
community development. 612-724-5332 www.ledo-mn.or�
Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers 313'7 Chicago Ave, S,, Minneapolis, MN 55407
An association of community development organizations committed to e�panding the wealth and resources of neighbarhoods
through housing and economic development iniriatives.
612-789-'7337 www.mccdmn.or�
Metropolitan Economic Development Association — MEDA 250 2"d Ave. S., Ste. 106, Minneapolis, MN 55401
MEDA provides a portfolio of business development services to entrepreneurs of color, from start up to expansion. This
agency provides consultation, training, access to markets/contracts and access to financing. Services are provided in English
and Spanish. 612-332-6332 www.meda.net
SCORE Minneapolis 8800 Hwy. 7, Ste. 103, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Score Minneapolis is a resource partner of the Small Business Administration providing counseling and educational
programs for small business owners. No cost counseling and mentorship services are available. This organization also
provides low cost educa�ional seminars, warkshops and links to other resources for the small business owner. Business Plan
Development gives access to computers and software.
952-938-4570 minneapolis.scare.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couacil w w w. a w h h s c. o r g 2012
Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services
The Advocates for Human Rights 330 2°d Avc. S., Ste. 800, Minncapolis, IVIN 55401
Non-governmcnYal organization dedicated to the promotion and protection of internationally rccognized human righYs.
612-341-3302 www.theadvocatesforhumanrights.org
African Assistance Program 3300 Bass Lake Rd., Ste, 312, Brooklyn Center, MN� 55429
Multiserviee ageney serving African immigrants and refugee families in the Twin Cities.
763-560-9643 www.aapusa.org
African Community Services 1305 E. 24�' St., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Help refugees and immigrants with employment, housing, social services, child proteetion, mediation and more.
612-721-9984 www.africancs.or�
African Development Cenier of Minnesota (ADC) 1931 S. Sti' St., Minneapolis, MN 55454
Offers culturally competent financial serviees for Minnesota's Afriean communities. ADC provides workshops and
eonsultations of financial literacy, business development and homeownership. Service is provided in English, Somali and
Swahili. 612-333-47'72 www.adcminnesota.or�
Africa Institute for International Reporting 7030 Humboldt Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
International- and community-baseci media services for individual businesses and training. Media training and networking,
eciucational events, workshops and new media training. Services are provided in English, Krio, Temne and Mende.
763-568-4335
Asian Women United of MN Inc. P.O. Box 6223, Minneapolis, MN 55406
Serves battered Asian women throughout the metro area, Awareness, advocacy and services.
612-724-8823 www.awum.or�
Beyond the Barriers 2701 Brunswick Ave, N., Ste. 214, Crystal, MN 55422
A non-profit bridging organization helping Russian-spealcing immigrants integrate into American society.
Provides ESL and citizenship classes, bilingual concerts, advocacy, Bible study and Christian services; publishes materials in
Russian. 763-6'70-8023
Breaking Free '7'70 LTniversity Ave. W., St. Paul, MN 55104
Serves women and girls to break the cycle of prostitution and battery and promote social change.
651-645-6557 Collect calls accepted. www.breakingfree.net
Casa De Esperanza P.O. Box 75177, St. Paul, MN 55175
Latina organization serving battered women in the community and in our bilingual shelter.
24-Hour Crisis Line 651-772-1611 Business Office 651-646-5553 www.casadees�eranza.org
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis 1200 2"`� Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55403
Housing, emergency services, family services, children, senior and advocacy programs.
612-664-8500 www.cctwincities.or�
CAPI (Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanclers) 3702 E. Lake St., Ste. 200, Minneapolis, MN 55406
Provides basic needs for refugees and immigrants from around the world. Family support and social services.
612-721-0122 www.capiusa.org
Center for Families 3333 N. 4th SY., Minneapolis, MN 55412
Serves all families, with emphasis on the West African immigrant population. A multi-agency eenter offering services far job
training, health screening and referral, mental health, housing and more.
612-276-1571 www.centerforfamilies. >m� ee.or h,� •ndex•php
Center for Victims of Torture 717 E. River Rd., Minneapolis, MN 55455
Provides healing and rehabilitation for survivors of torture by foreign governments or political groups.
612-436-4800 www.cvt.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services
Centro Inc. 1915 Chicago Avc. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Providcs services for supporting the Latino families, including food shelf, women's programs, scnior services and social
services. 612-8'74-1412 www.centromn.or�
Chinese Social Service Center 6632 Penn Ave. S., Richfield, MN 55423
Provide social services in all areas among the Chinese community, as well as other ethnic groups. Provide assistance far
immigrants and refugees, from children to elderly. 612-529-2602
CLUES (Comunidades Latinas Unidas En Servicio) 720 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55407
Latino communities. Services, programs and eiasses. 612-746-3500 www.clues.or�
CSCM (Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota) 420 15�' St. S., Minneapolis, MN 55454
Programs and events to strengthen Somali peopie's eapaeity to become contributing members of soeiery while preserving
their culture. 612-338-5282 www.esemn.or�
Crisis Connection P.O. Box 23090, Richfield, MN 55423
Free confidential counseling and referrals. Available to anyone calling from the 9-county Twin Ciiies metro area.
24-Hour Crisis Line 612-379-6363 TTY 612-379-63'77 www.crisis.or�
Division of Indian Work 1001 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55407
Communiry-based organization serving urban American Indians. Food shelf, af�er-school tutoring, violence counseling and
other programs. 612-722-8722 diw.g_mcc.or /i� ndex•�hp
ECHO Minnesota (Emergency, Community, and Health Outreach} 125 Charles Ave., St. Paul, MN 55103
ECHO creates health, safety, emergency and civic engagement educational materials to help low English proficiency
individuals and families be successful in their communities. 651-789-4342 www.echominnesota.or�
Families Moving Forward 1808 Emerson Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411
Emergency shelter for families, couples and single parents. 612-529-2185 www.familiesmovingforward.org
Hennepin County Office of Multi-Cultural Services 330 S. 12th St., Ste. 3700, Minneapolis, MN 55404
Provides culturally appropriate assistance to clients who speak limited English to help them connect to county and
community resources, including health care, MFIP, food support, child care assistance, housing, iimnigration and
employment issues. 612-348-2193 www.co.hennepin.mn.us
Hmong American Mutual Assistance Association 1718 Washington Ave. N., Minneapolis 55411
Serves Hmong-Ameriean people to promote self-suffieiency, youth, education,leadership and cultural heritage.
612-374-2694 www.hamaa.or�
HAP (Flmong American Partnership) 1206 42°d Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412
Offers classes, employment services and education training. 612-377-6482 www.hmong.org
Hmong Cultural Center 995 W. University Ave., Ste. 214, St. Paul, MN 55104
Hinong culture, education, human rights and services. 651-917-9937 www.hmon eg c.or�
International Institute of Minnesota 1694 Como Ave., St. Paul, MN 55108
A refugee resettlement agency that provides a variety of English as a Second Language (ESL) programs and training
opportunities to the foreign-barn. Refugee mentoring program. Minnesota Ethnic Resource Directory: Comprehensive list of
more than 600 ethnic groups in Minnesota plus other ethnic/nationality related contacts.
651-647-0191 www.iimn.or�
Korean Service Center 630 Cedar Ave. S., Ste. B1, Minneapolis, MN 55454
Culturally competent social services for the Karean immi�rant community. 612-342-1344 www.koreanservicemn.or�
La Eseuelita 4137 Bloomington Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407
Academic support and advocacy for students of color. 612-870-8735
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couaeil w ww . n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services
Lao Assistance Center of Minnesota 503 Irving Ave. N., Stc. 100A, Minncapolis, MN 55405
An ethic specific organization that responds to a broad specYrum of human necds requcstcd by Lao rcfugecs. Programs
include elders, youth development, tobacco prevention, problem gambling, chemical health and generai health.
612-374-4967 www.laoeenter.or�
Latino Economic Developmeni Center 1516 E. Lake St., Ste. 201, Minneapolis, MN 55407
A private non-profit organization doing economic development including business eonsulting, loan packaging and
eommunity development. 612-724-5332 www.ledo-mn.or�
Legal Aid Society of Minneapolis 430 lst Ave. N., Ste. 300, Minneapolis, MN 55401
Legal assistance to low-income Hennepin County residents. 612-334-5970
Marie Sandvik Center 1112 E. Frankiin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Community Food Shelf, furniture bank. 612-870-9617 www.mariesandvikcenter.org
MAWA (Minnesota Afriean Women's Assoeiation) 3300 Bass Lake Rd., Ste. 510, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
Direct services to refugees and asylees who have lived in the US for 5 years or less in the Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn
Center area. 763-561-2224 www.mawanet.or�
Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers 313'7 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407
An association of community development organizations committed to expanding the wealth and resources of neighborhoods
through housing and economic development initiatives.
612-789-7337 www.mccdmn.or�
Minneapolis American Indian Center 1530 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Provides services that help meet the neecls of the Native American Indian Community within a foundation of cuitural values.
612-879-1700 www.maicnet.or�
Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women 60 E. Plate Blvd., Ste. 130, St. Paul, MN 55107
Mission is to end domestic violence, promote social and cultural change.
24-Hour Metro Area Crisis Line 1-866-223-llll Business 651-646-617'7 or 800-289-61'77 www,mcbw.or�
Minnesota Council of Churches, Refa�ee Services 122 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404
A refugee resettlement program assisting recenily arrived refugees throughout the Twin Cities metro area,
612-874-8605 www.mnchurches.or�
Minnesota Literacy Counci1700 Raymond Ave., Ste. 180, St. Paul, MN 55114
Referral Service for adults looking for basic reading, writing and English classes io atiain thEir General Education
DevelopmenY (GED), beYter employment and economic self-sufficieney. 651-645-2277 www.themlc.or�
Minnesota State Department of Human Rights 625 Robert St. N., St. Paul, MN 55155
For people who believe they are a victim of discrimination. Legal and immigration resources. 651-539-1100
www.humanrights. state.mn.us
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK
Provides crisis counseling and mental health referral. 24-Hour. www.suicidepreventionlifeline.org
Oromo Community of Minnesota 420 15`h Ave. S.,1Vlinneapolis, MN 55454
Provides referral services to clients with legal documents, ESL lessons, housing and employment.
651-757-3040 www.oromocoinmunit,ymn.org
People Serving People 614 S. 3rd St., Minneapolis, MN 55415
Provides temporary emergency housing, transitional housing, educational and activities programming and services related to
the needs of homeless and highly mobile persons. 612-332-4500 www.�eopleserving�eople.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couaeil w ww . n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services
The Salvation Army Social Services Northbrook Office 10011 Noble Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
Emergency services include clothing, furniture and transportation vouchers. Heating assistance through Heat
Share for the NW Hennepin suburbs. 763-425-0517 www.usasalvationarm. .�S or�
The Salvation Army, Minneapolis Citadel Office 3000 W. Broadway, Minneapolis, MN 55411
Emergency services inciude clothing, furniture and transportation vouchers for Robbinsdale, Plymouth, New
Hope and Crystal. 612-302-8674 www.usc.salvationarm r.�or�
Sewa-Asian Indian Family Wellness (SEWA-AIFW) 3702 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55406
Asian Indian Specific Services and Resources for: Health Initiatives, Monthly Health Clinic, Health Education, Housing,
Senior Programs, Prevent Domes�ic Violence, Emergency Assistance and Resources (economic, food shelf, culturally
specific mental health services and advocates), Legai Resources, Multi-Cultural Services far Educarion, Employment and
Entrepreneurship, Transportation, Youth Mentoring and Leadership.
952-912-9100 www.sewa-aifw.or�
Southeast Asian Community Council 182'7 44th Ave. N,, Minneapolis, MN 55412
Services include youth and adult programs, youth leadership and family support that guide Southeast Asians to become self-
sufficient. 612-521-4859 www.seacc-mn.or�
Sub-Saharan African Youth and Family Services 1885 University Ave. W., Ste. 297, St. Paui, MN 55104
Culturally and linguistically appropriate heaith and social services. Provides services for HN+ Africans including
counseling, testing and referrals. 651-644-3983 www.sayfsm.or,
The Advocates for Human Rights 330 2"`� Ave. S., Ste. 800, Minneapolis, MN 55401
Non-governmental organization dedicated to the promotion and protection of internationally recognized human rights.
612-341-3302 www.theadvocatesfarhumanrights.org
United Way 211 404 S. 8th St. Minneapolis, MN 55404
Free 24-Hour Information and referral service for the 9-county metro area: Hennepin, Anoka, Scott, Carver, Ramsey,
Dakota, Washington, Chisago and Isanti.
651-291-0211 or 1-800-543-8809 www.unitedwavtwincities.org
Vietnamese Minnesotans Association 1030 University Ave., Ste. 1304, St. Paul, MN 55104
Assists government with problems faced by Asian Refugee/Immigrants and provide programs to unite them. Programs help
with employment, legal aid, youth training, ATDS and HTV Education, technical assistance and PCA/Tobacco Ed.
651-290-4'791
Vietnamese Social Services of Minnesota 227 University Ave. W., St. Paui, MN 55103
Resettlement and social adjustment services for Vietnamese, Korean and other refugees and immigrants. Programs help with
employment, job training, health education and advocacy, youth development, elder services, literacy, citizenship and human
trafficking. 65l -641-8907 www.vssmn.or�
Women of Nations 73 Leech St., St. Panl, MN 55104
Provides culturally appropriate services through the coniinunm of care from Family/Native Crisis Line,
Narive Street Outreach, Domestic Abuse Shelter and advocacy.
24-Hour Crisis 651-222-5836 Business office 651-251-1603 www.women-of-narions.ar�
World Relief Minnesota (WRMl� 1515 E. 66t� St., Richfield, MN 55423
Offers resettlement, employment, immigration and legal services. WRMN seeks to empower refugee and immigrant
communities that are resettled in the twin cities. Services are offered in English and Solnali. Computers are available to
clients seeking employment. Immigration/citizenship resources are available.
612-798-4332 www.worldreliefmn.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couaeil w ww . n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services
Human Rights City Contacts
Brooklyn Park Human Relations Committee 5200 85t�' Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
Please call City Hall for more information. 763-424-8000 www.brookl�park.org
Crystal Human Rights Commission 4141 Douglas Dr., Crystal, MN 55422
Please contact City Hall for more information. 763-531-1132 www.ci.crystal.mn.us
Golden Valley Human Rights 7800 Golden Valley Rd., Golden Valley, MN 55427
Please contact City Hali for more information.763-593-8000 www.goldenvalleymn.gov
New Hope Human Rights Commission 4401 Xylon Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
Please contact City Hall for more information. 763-531-5100 www.ci.new-hope.mn.us
Plymouth Human Rights Committee Public Safety Building, 34100 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN� 5544'7
Please contact City Hall for inore information. 763-509-5129 www.�l,ymouthmn.gov/index.as�x?page=46
Robbinsdale Human Rigbts Commission 4221 Lakeview Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Please contact City Hall for more information. 763-537-4534 www.cisobbinsdale.mn.us.
Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities
Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42"`� Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support services for pregnant and
parenting teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenclinic.or�
Children's Dental Services (CDS) 636 Broadway St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413
Provides culturally focused dental care for children ages birth to 21 and pregnant women from low-income families.
612-746-1530 www.childrensdentalservices.org
Children's Hospital and Clinics 2525 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Primary pediatric care. Hmong, Somali, Spanish and other languages available by appointment.
612-813-6000 www.childrenshc.ar�
Children's Specialty Clinics
Specialties include developmental clinic, Down syndrome, C1efi and craniofacial. 612-813-6777 Cleft 612-813-6888
CUHCC (Community University Health Care Center) 2001 Bloomington Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Internal medicine, pediatrics, OB/GYN, well child/adult health, mental health, dental services, social services, legal services
and midwife clinic. Multi-lingual: 7languages on site, others on call. Culturally Specific Services:
Hmong, Soma]i, Spanish, Vietnamese, Lao and African-American diabetic groups.
612-638-0700 www.ahc.umn.edu/CUHCC
Crown Medical Center 7001 78t� Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Immigrarion physical and psychology services. Primary care, adult medicine, immunizations, confidential STI (sexually
transmitted infection) testing and family planning. Interpreters available by appointment.
763-566-4535 www.crownmedicalcenter.arg
Fairview University Of Minnesota Medical Center 420 Delaware St. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55455
Primary care with comprehensive interpreting services. 612-273-3000 www.fairview.or�
• Brooklyn Park Clinic (Columbia Park Medical Group)
10000 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-572-5700
• Bass Lake Clinic 6320 Wedgwood Rd., Maple Grove, NIN 55311 763-268-0400
• Elk River Clinic 290 Main St. NW., Elk River, MN 55330 763-241-0373
• Maple Grove Medical Center 14500 99th Ave. N., Maple Crrove, MN 55369 763-898-1000
• Rogers Clinic 14040 Northdale B1vd., Rogers, MN 55374 763-488-4100
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couacil w ww . n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services
Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities
Green Central Medical Clinic 324 E. 35th St., Minneapolis, MN 55408
Family practice community clinic, accepting most insurances, MA, GA, MN Care and sliding fee scale available based on
income/family size. Bilingual Spanish/English staff, other languages available by appointment. Walk-ins are weicome.
612-827-7181 www.southsidechs.or�
Hennepin County Public Health Clinic 525 Portland Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415
Health screening for new refugees: Tuberculosis (TB), parasites, Hepatitis B screening, immunizations and referrals for
ongoing care. Hmong, Lao, Thai, Spanish, Oromo, Ambaric, Somali and other languages by appointment.
612-543-5555 www.co.hennepin.mn.us
Hennepin Care North Clinic 6601 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Ste. 400, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
Primary care clinic serving patients of all ages and ethnic backgrounds. Appointments are necessary. Spanish, other
languages available by appointment. Pediatrics, family practice, lab and x-ray, full service prenatal care, cerYified nurse
midwives.612-8'73-8800 www.hcmc.ar�
Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC) )'701 Park Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55415
Spanish, other languages available by appointment. Pediatrics, family practice, lab and x-ray, full service prenatal care,
certified nurse midwives. 612-873-3000 www.hcmc.org
Indian Health Board of Minneapolis Inc. 1315 E. 24`h St., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Community health center. Serving Spanish, Vietnamese, Lakota and Ojibwe clients.
612-721-9800 www.indianhealthboard.com
Minnesota AIDS Project, 1400 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Provides services for those affected and infected by HIV and provides prevention strategies. Interpreting available on AIDS
Line and for face-to-face meetings. AIDS Line 612-373-2437 Business Office 612-341-2060 www.mnaidsproject.org
Neighborbood Involvement Program (NIP)
Community Clinic 2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Basic preventative medical and dental care, not an emergency clinic. Some interpreter services, serves low-income and
uninsured persons. 612-374-4089 www.neighborhoodinvolve.arg
NorthPoint Health and We]lness Center 1313 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411
Community-based mental health services for children, adolescents, adults and families.
612-543-2500 www.north�ointhealth.or�
PACER Center 8161 Normandale Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55437
Assistance to parents of children and youth with all disabilities. Offers 31 programs.
952-838-9000 or 1-800-537-2237 www.pacer.org
Park Avenue Family Practice 2707 Nicollet Ave,, Minneapolis, MN 55408
Bilingual Hmong staff, other languages by appointment. PrenaYal, adult and pediatric ouipatieni care. 6l 2-874-8811
Planned Parenthood of Minnesota/South Dakota (PPMSD) 6900 78�h Ave. N., Ste. 103, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Provides reproductive health care to women, men, teens and families. Interpreter services available by appointment. PAP
smears, birth control, STD/S'I'I (sexually transmitted disease/infection) testing and pregnancy testing.
763-560-3050 www.ppmsd.org
Portico Healthnet 26l 0 University Ave. W., Ste. 550, St. Paul, MN 551 l4
Assistance finding, determining eligibility, applying for and enroiling in health care coverage programs best fitting individual
situations. 651-489-22'73 www.porticohealthnet.or�
Red Door Services 525 Portland Ave., 4tl' floor, Minneapolis, MN 55415
(Hennepin County Human Services Public Health Dept.)
Provides low-cost STDISTI testing and treatment, HIV counseling and testing, and pregnancy prevention services for 12 to
21 year-olds, among other services. 612-543-5555 www.reddoorclinic.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Ethnic-Based and Multicultural Services
Health Resources Serving Diverse Communities
Sharing and Caring Hands 525 N. 7th St., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Bilingual staff provides services for all languages. Serves people with no dentai insurance.
612-338-4640 www.sharin�andcaringhands.org,
Southside Community Health Services
• Southside Dental Clinic 4243 4th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55409
General, family dental clinic, accepting most insurances, MA, GA, and sliding fee scale available based on
income/family size. Bilingual SpanishlEnglish and Hmong/English staff, Somali and other languages available by
appointment. 612-822-9030 www.southsidechs.or�/southside-dentai-ciinic
• Southside Medical Clinic 324 E, 35th St. Minneapolis, MN 55408
Spanish and other languages available by appointment. Family practice, Men's Clinic, pharmacy, counseling and
testing, mental health counseling. 612-827-7181 www.souihsidechs.ar�/southside-medical clinic
St.lViary's Health Clinics
Far persons who are medically uninsured or waiting for eligibility determination for other assistance. Must meet income
guidelines. Basic primary care, specialty referrals, most medications and hospital at no expense to patients.
Call for locations and appointments: 651-b90-7029 www.stmarvshealthclinics.org
University of Minnesota, Dental Clinic 515 Delaware St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55440
Interpreter services available by appointment. General and specialty dentistry. 612-625-2495
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Family Services
Adventures in Fathering 4076 Hampshire Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55422
Providcs support to men in thcir rolc as a father. Offcrs classcs in domestic abuse, anger management and parcnting
workshops. 763-531-926'7
African American Family Services 2616 Nicollet Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55408
Helping individuals, family and eommunity through eommunity-based, culturally speeific services.
612-871-7878 www.aafs.net
A-mon-nue 5ports and Sociai Association, Ine. (ASSA) P.O. Box 29926, Brookiyn Center, MN 55429
Provides youth and family engagement through sports and other relevant soeial serviees. 612-730-1373
Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42°d Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Family planning, emergeney contraeeption, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support serviees for pregnant and
parenting teens, ages 12-23. '763-533-1316 www.annexteenclinic.or�
Big Brothers-Big Sisters of the Greater Twin Cities 2550 University Ave., Ste. 410N, St. Paul, MN 55114
Long-term, one-to-one adult mentoring relationships for youth ages '7-13. 651-789-2400 www.bigstwincities.org
Boy Scouts of America, Northern Star Counci15300 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55422
Scouting offers a range of positive youth development programs designed for boys from 1 s` grade to age 20 and girls in 9�h
grade to age 20. 763-231-7201 www.narthernstarbsa.or�
The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Ine. 2200 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Crisis and homeless youth services for ages 10-17. 612-377-8800 www.brid_�vouth.or�
Brookdale Christian Center Dayeare 6030 Xe�es Ave. N., Brookiyn Center, MN 55430
Provides Early Education for all children attending starting in Toddler room through Preschooi.
763-561-014$ 100597.a�churches.org
Brooklyn Bridge Schoo15840 69`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55429
Early Childhood Education, 3, 4, 5 year old preschool. 763-560-5953 www.brookiynlutheran.com
Camp Fire USA, Minnesota Counci13100 W. Lake St., Ste. 100, Minneapolis, MN 55416
Clubs for youth K-12 and their families that develop life-skills while having fun in a small group setting.
Summer camp far ages 5 to 16. 612-285-6255 www.campfireusa-mn.org
CAPI (Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanders) 3702 E. Lake St., Ste. 200, Minneapolis, MN 55406
Provides basic needs for refugees and immigrants from around the world. Family support and social services.
612-721-0122 www.capiusa.arg
The Center of Hope and Compassion 6455 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55429
Street outreach work, youth empowerment programs, and economic development.
�63-535-1023 www.thecohc.com
Centro Ine. 1915 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Provides services for supporting the Latino families, including food shelf, women's programs, senior services and social
services. 612-874-1412 www.centromn.or�
Children's Dental Services (CDS) 636 Broadway St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413
Provides culturally focused dental care for children ages birth to 21 and pregnant women from low-ineome families.
b12-746-1530 www.childrensdentalservices.or�
Chrysalis 4432 Chieago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407
Offers a range of legal serviees and resources to provide assistance with family, GLBT and empioyment law concerns.
612-871-0118 www.tubman.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Family Services
Community Mediation Services, Inc. 9220 Bass Lakc Rd., Stc. 270, New Hopc, MN 55428
Committed Yo developing the capacity of individuals, families, communities and busincsscs to respcctfully manage and
resolve conflict. 763-561-0033 www.cominunitymediaYions.org
Courage Center 3915 Golden Valley Rd., Minneapolis, MN 55422
Non-profit rehabilitation and resouree center for people with physical and sensory disabilities. Offers eomprehensive, lifelong
services to people of all ages. i63-588-0811 www.coura�ecenter.org
Crisis Connection P.O. Box 23090, Richfield, MN 55423
Free confidential counseling and referrals. Available to anyone ealling from the 9-county Twin Cities metro area.
24-Hour Crisis Line 612-379-6363 TTY 612-379-6377 www.crisis.or�
Domestic Abuse Project 204 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Provides group, individual, couples and family therapy far men, women, children and adolescents experiencing domestic
abuse. 612-8'74-7063 www.domesticabuse�roject.o�
Early Childhood Family Education
Offered through school districts statewide. Contact these centers for information on programs, classes, parenting, home
visiting, pre-school screening, child development concerns and district census inclusion.
Provides services for children and their families from birth to schooi age.
• ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 2727 N. Ferry St., Anoka, MN 55303
763-506-1275 www.DiscoverCommunityEd.com
• Riverview Early Childhood Center 1400 93rd Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55444
Early Childhood Family Education and School Readiness provides early childhood and parent education for children
birth to 5 years old and their parents. Preschool programs for children ages 3-5. 763-506-6170
• ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools
9401 Fernbrook Lane, Maple Grove, MN 55369 and 7020 Perry Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
Early Childhood Family Educa�ion Programs provide quality learning opportunities for parents and their children
birth to 5 years oi age. Osseo Schools also offer a variety of preschool options for children 3-5 years of age. Early
Childhood Screening appointments can be made by calling 763-391-8776.
763-391-87�7 www.district279.or�
• ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools 5400 Corvallis Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55429
763-504-4170 rdale.or�
• ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Sehools 1500 59`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
School Readiness Preschool Classes, 763-561-4480 EXT 5001 www.brookcntr.kl2.mn.us
ECHO Minnesota (Emergency, Community, and Health Outreach) 125 Charles Ave., St. Paul, MN 55103
ECHO creates health, safety, einergency and civic engagement educarional materials to help low English proficiency
individuals and families be suceessful in their communities. 651-789-4342 www.echoininnesota.ar�
Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota 1600 University Ave. W., #300, St. Paul, MN 55104
Leads the fight to stop seizures, find a cure and overcome the challenges created by epilepsy. Programs are designed to
educate, connect and empower people affected by seizures. Seizure Recognition and Response training for professionals and
the public; Camp Oz (a week-long, residential camp for youth 9-1� who have epilepsy); family events; workshops and
conferences; and creative arts program.
1-800-7�9-0777 www.e�ilepsv�oundatiomm�.org
FARE For All (Food And Resource Exchange) 8501 54th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
Non-profit volunteer-based cooperative food-buying program allowing people to s�retch their food purehasing power. Offers
food packages containing a variety of fresh, quality food items including fruits, vegetables, frozen meats and staple items
monthl�. 763-450-3880 www.fareforall.or�
Fraser Child and Family Center 3333 University Ave. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55414
Services include evaluation and treatment of children with autism, pervasive developmental disorders and serious emotional
disorders, neuropsychological evaluations, parent guidance and school consultation.
612-861-1688 www.fraser.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couaeil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Family Services
Girl Scouts of Minnesota and Wisconsin River Valleys
Brooklyn Center Servicc Ccnter 5601 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
Youth serving arganization for girls grades K-12. We build girls of courage, confidence and character who make the world a
betterplace. 800-845-0787 www.girlscoutsrv.org
Greater Minneapolis Crisis Nursery 5400 Glenwood Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55422
Provides free sheiter care (up to 72 hours) for children birth to 6 years for families who are going through a crisis situation.
24-Hour Crisis Line 763-591-0100 Business offiee 763-591-0400 www.erisisnursery.org
Hazelden Center for Youth and Families 11503 36th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55441
Assessments, residential treatment and outpatient care for young people (14-25) struggling with chemieal dependency.
651-213-4200 www.hazelden.or�
HUG (Helping Us Grow) 8301 47t�' Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
A eommunity partnership dedieated to supporting all expectant, adopting and families with newborns through home visiting
and other programming at no cost to the family. 763-504-4983
Hennepin County Maternal and Child's Health
Century Plaza, 330 S. 12th St., Ste. 4'710 MG635, Minneapolis, MN 55404
Information about WIC, Child and Teen Checkup and developmental screening. 612-348-7117 www.co.hennepin.mn.us
Jewish Family and Cbildren's Service 13100 Wayzata Blvd., Ste. 400, Minnetonka, MN 55305
Serves Jewish and non-Jewish clients in areas of inental health, older adults and adult day care services for people with
dementia, vocational services, transporta�ion, home health, resettlement, domestic violence and inclusion.
952-546-0616 www.jfcsmpls�or�
Living Word Christian Center 9201 75`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Community outreach programs such as Youth Prograins and Community Service programs.
763-315-7000 www.lwcc.or�
Lutheran Social Services of Minnesota 2414 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Provides iinancial counseling, parenting education, mental health counseling, adoption, pregnancy counseling, chemical
dependency for girls, youth services, housing services, senior services and disability services,
612-871-0221 ar 1-888-881-8261 www.lssmn.or�
Metro Women's Center 6418 Bass Lake Rd., Crystal, MN 55428
Educate community about life aff"irming oprions relating to pregnancy. Hope program.
763-533-8642 www.metrowomenscenter.ar�
Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency (MVNA) 3433 Broadway St. NE., Ste. 300, Minneapolis, MN 55413
Provides skilled nursing, IV therapy, home health aides and homemakers. Also provides a range of maternal/ehild services,
daycare consultation services and corporate wellness. 612-617-4600 www.mvna.ar�
North Vista Education Center 3510 France Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Provides altemative educational opportunities for pregnant and parenting teens, recent immigrants with limited formal
sehooling and youth who want a credit-based work experience. '763-550-7302 www.distriet287.ar�
NWHFSC (Northwest Hennepin Family Services Collaborative) 11200 93ra Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369
Collaborative supporting initiatives serving children and families in three school districts encompassing nine municipalities
in the northwest suburbs of Hennepin County. Services include basic needs, literacy and emergency family support.
'763-391-'7253 www.nwhennepinfsanon�rofitoffice.com
Northwest YMCA 7601 42"d Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55427
Program opportunities for the whole family. Includes family support, eounseling, evaluation and referrals for troubled teens.
763-535-4800 www.vmcatwincities.or�
Peop]e Inc. 7600 Boone Ave. N., Ste. 2, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Provides children's mental health and case management and a day treatmen� program from early childhood to high school
(ages 3-18). 763-515-2441 www.peo�leincor�orated.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Family Services
Perspectives, Inc. Family Center 3381 Gorham Ave., St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Providcs prevention, intervention and recovery services to strcngthen high-risk families. Has supportive housing, aftcr-
school, parenting and summer programs. 952-926-2600 www.perspectives-family.oYg
Robbinsdale Area Redesign 8301 47th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
A family serviees eollaborative serving families and youth within the geographic boundaries of ISD 281.
Serving families with ehildren birth to ages 18 or to 21 with disabilities. 763-504-4981
St. David's Child Development and Family Services 3395 Plymouth Rd., Minnetonka, MN 55305
Provides a wide range of serviees for children and families including: Healthy Families Program whieh is long-term home
visiting for first-time parents and their infants; Teen Pregnancy Support which is a home visiting program for pregnant and
parent teens; and NW School Readiness Initiative which includes home visiting to support children and families as they
prepare for kindergarten. St. David's also provides Home and Coimnunity Support Services (through MA and TEFRA)
throughout Hennepin County for families who have children with special needs.
952-939-0396 or CORE: 952-548-8700 www.stdavids.net
The Family Partnership 6900 78`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Community-based agency providing counseling services for parent/child concerns, family problems, relationships, domestic
violence and youth diversion. '763-560-4412 www.thefamilypartnership.org
TreeHouse (Family Hope Services) 5666 Lincoln Dr., Ste. 201, Edina, MN 55436
Provides guidance, support groups, education and social activities for junior and senior high youth. TreeHouse provides
opportunities for teens and/or their families to work through their issues in a supportive environment and come to workable
outcoines. 952-238-1010. www.treehouseyouth.org
• Brooklyn Park TreeHouse 7520 Brunswick Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-560-2334
• New Hope TreeHouse 4203 Boone Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 763-533-9667
• PlymouthlWayzata TreeHouse Meets at Peace Lutheran Church
3695 County Rd. 101 N., Plymouth, MN 55446 612-326-�995
Turning Point 1500 Golden Valley Rd., Minneapolis, MN 554ll
Chemical dependency and therapy treatment for youth. 612-520-4004 www.t�mn.org
Washburn Center for Children 9100 85th Ave. N., Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Community z�ental health center helping children and their families who have, or are at-risk for, social, emotional and
behavioral problems through comprehensive, therapeutic, consultation and prevention services.
612-871-1454 www.washburn.or�
WIC (Women, Infants and Children) Hennepin County Community Health Dept.
MC635, 330 S. 12th St., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Community-based nutrition assessment far pregnant and breastfaeding women, infants and children up to age 5.
612-348-6100 www.co.hennepin.mn.us
WomenSource 106 Central AvE N, Suite C, Osseo, MN 55369
Assists woinen and couples experiencing an unplanned pregnancy by insiructing them on all their options, encouraging life
affirming options and providing pregnancy tests, ultrasounds, resources/referrals and parenting education to help them
achieve the best outcome for them and their baby. �63-425-1408 womensource.org
YMCA, Youth Intervention Services
2304 Jackson St. NE,, Minneapolis, MN 55418 and 8950 Springbrook Dr., Coon Rapids, MN 55433
Supports youth and families tbrough school and street-based ou�reach, community-based intervention, education, shelter
services, transitional housing for youth experiencing homelessness. Youth Resource Line (8am-8pm) 763-493-3052
www.ymcatwincities.or�
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Family Services
City Parks and Recreation Departments
Brooklyn Center Community Activities and Recreation Services Department
6301 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, NIN 55430
Provides facilities and recreation for all. 763-569-3400 www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org
Brooklyn Park Parks and Recreation 5600 85`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
Provides facilities and leisure activities for ail ages. 763-493-8333 www.brooklvnpark.org
Champlin Parks and Recreation 11955 Champlin Dr., Champlin, MN 55316
Provides facilities and recreation to Champlin residents. '763-421-2820 www.ci.champlin.mn.us
Crystal Parks and Recreation 4800 Douglas Dr., Crystal, MN 55429
Provides facilities and recreation to Crystal residents. 763-531-0052 www,ci.crvstal.mn.us
Golden Valley Parks and Recreation 200 Brookview Pkwy., Golden Valley, MN 55426
Provides recreational aciiviiies for youth, adults and seniors. 763-512-2345 www.ci.golden-valle�mn.us
Maple Grove Parks and Recreation 12951 Weaver Lake Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55369
Community center with pool, indoor playground, teen center, ice arena, gymnasium, room rentals and skate park.
763-494-6500 www.ci.maple-grove.mn.us
New Hope Parks and Recreation 4401 Xylon Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
Provides facilities and recreation for all age groups in New Hope.763-531-5151 www.ci.new-hope.mn.us
Plymouth Parks and Recreation 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55447
Provides recreational opportunities, services and facilities for Plymouth residents.763-509-5200 www.ci.�lymouth.mn.us
Robbinsdale Parks and Recreation 4100 Lakeview Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Provides facilities and recrea�ion to Robbinsdale residents. 763-531-1278 www.ci.robbinsdale.mn.us
Ro�ers Parks and Recreation 22350 S. Diamond Rd., Rogers, MN 55374.
City parks and recreation from youth to seniors. 763-428-2253 www.ci.ro�ers.mn.us
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A+Home Care, Inc. 8932 Old Cedar Avc. S., Bloomington, MN 55425
Provides home care scrviccs including case managemcnt, homemaking and PCA servicas.
952-854-'7760 www.aplushomecare.org
A Chance to Grow 1800 2'�a St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55418
The development of the whole child through innovative, individualized and comprehensive brain-centered programs and
services. These services are educational, therapeutic and rehabilitative in nature. 612-789-1236 www.act �.�org
Allina Medical Clinics
• Champlin Medieal Clinie 11269 Jefferson Hwy. N., Champlin, MN 55316 763-236-0600
• Coon Rapids Medical Clinic 9055 Springbrook Dr. NW., #3A, Coon Rapids, MN 55433 763-780-9155
• Maple Grove Medical Clinic 7840 Vinewood Ln., Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-236-0200
• West Health Campus 2855 Campus Dr., Ste. 400, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-577-7400
American Heart Association Greater Midwest Affiliate, 4701 W. 77�' St., Minneapolis, MN 55435
Organization dedicated to reducing death and disabiliry from heart disease and stroke.
952-835-3300 www.americanheart.or�
Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42"a Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI testing and treaYment, counseling and support services for pregnant and
parenting teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenclinic.ar�
Children's Dental Services (CDS) 636 Broadway St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413
Provides culturally focused dental care for children ages birth to 21 and pregnant women from low-income families.
612-746-1530 www.childrensdentalservices.or�
Children's Hospital and Clinies 2525 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Primary pediatric care. Hmong, Somali, Spanish and other languages available by appointment.
612-813-6000 www.childrenshc.or�
Children's Specialty Clinics
Specialties include developmental clinie, Down syndrome, Cleft and craniofacial. 612-813-6777 Cleft 612-813-6888
CUHCC (Community University Health Care Center) 2001 Bloomington Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Internal inedicine, pediatrics, OBIGYN, well childladult health, mental health, dental services, social services, legal services
and midwife clinic. Multi-lingual: 7languages on site, others on call. Culturally Specific Services:
Hmong, Somali, Spanish, Vietnamese, Lao and African-American diabetic groups.
612-638-0700 www.ahc.umn.edu/CUHCC
Fairview University Of Minnesota Medical Center 420 Delaware St. SB., Minneapolis, MN 55455
Primary care with comprehensive interpreting services. 612-273-3000 www.fairview.or�
• Brooklyn Park Clinic (Columbia Park Medical Group)
10000 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-572-5700
• Bass Lake Clinic 6320 Wedgwood Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55311 763-268-0400
• Elk River Clinic 290 Main St. NW., Elk River, MN 55330 763-241-0373
• Maple Grove Medical Center 14500 99t1' Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-898-1000
• Rogers Clinie 14040 Northdale Blvd., Rogers, MN 55374 763-488-4100
Food Allergy Support Group of Minnesota 9804 Evergreen Circle N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 (mailing address only)
Food a1ler�y information, resources and services far families.
763-315-8788 www.foodaller��pportmn.arg
Fremont Clinic 3300 Fremont Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412
Non-profit ambulatory primary care clinic providing sliding-fee seale serviees to the eommunity.
612-588-9411 nei�hborhoodhealthsource.org
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The Gathering Place, Faith-Based Nurse Program of Mercy and Unity Hospitals
550 Osbarn Rd, NE., Fridley, MN 55432
Faith-based volunteers and regisYered nurses provide opportunities for socializaiion, supervised activities and lunch far care
receivers while caregivers take a needed break. 763-236-4342
Golden Valley Rehabilitation and Care 7505 Country Club Dr., Golden Valley, MN 55427
Provide long-term skilled nursing care and short-term rehabilitation solutions.
763-450-6900 www.�oldenvallevskillednursin .� com
Green Central Medical Clinic 324 E. 35t�' St., Minneapolis, MN 55408
Family practice communiry clinic, accepting most insurances, MA, GA, MN Care and sliding fee scale available based on
income/family size. Bilingual Spanish/English staff, other languages available by appointment. Walk-ins are weicome.
612-827-71�1 www.southsidechs.or�
HealthPartners Clinics
Offers a wide range of inedical services to meet your health care practicing Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, OB/GYN,
Pediatrics and more. www.healthpartners.coin
• Anoka Clinic 1833 2nd Ave. S., Anoka, MN 55303 952-967-'70'75
• Brookiyn Center Clinic 6�45 Lee Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 952-967-6�18
• Elk River Clinic 530 3ra St. NW, Elk River, MN 55330 952-967-7075
Hennepin Care North Clinic 6601 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Ste. 400, Brooklyn Center, N1N 55430
Primary care clinic serving patients of all ages and ethnic backgrounds. Appointments are necessary. Spanish, other
languages available by appointment. Pediatrics, family practice, lab and x-ray, full service prenatal care, certified nurse
midwives. 612-8'73-8800 www.hcmc.or�
Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC) '701 Park Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55415
Provider for all ages and incomes. Special programs for uninsured available.
Genera1612-873-3000 www.hcmc.or�
Hennepin County Public Heaith Clinic 525 Portland Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415
Health screening for new refugees: Tuberculosis (TB), parasites, Hepatitis B screening, immunizations and referrals for
ongoing care. Hmong, Lao, Thai, Spanish, Oromo, Amharic, Somali and other languages by appointment.
612-543-5555 www.co.hennepin.mn.us
International Diabetes Center 3800 Park Nicollet Blvd., St. L,ouis Park, MN 55416
Provides one-stop comprehensive diabetes assessment and education.
952-993-3393 www.parknicollet.com/Diabetes
Medical Assistance: To apply for Medical Assistance in Hennepin County, ca11651-596-1300
Mercy Hospital 4050 Coon Rapids Blvd., Coon Rapids, MN 55433
Provides health care services as well as support groups and education to promote healthy communities.
24-Hour 763-236-6000 www.mercyunity.com
Minnesota Care 540 Cedar St., St. Paul, MN 55164
Health care program for Minnesotans who do not have access to affordable health coverage.
651-297-3862 www.dhs.sYate.mn.us
Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs, State Veterans Service B1dg., 20 W. 12`� St., Room 206C, St. Paul, MN 55155
State soldiers' assistance program provides limited financial, medical and dental benefits to low-income veterans.
651-296-2562 www.mdva.state.mn.us
Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency (MVNA) 3433 Broadway St. NE., Ste. 300, Minneapolis, MN 55413
Provides skilled nursing, IV therapy, home health aides and homemakers. Also provides a range of inaternal/child services,
daycare consultation services and corporate wellness. 612-617-4600 www.mvna.org
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Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP)
Community Clinic 2431 Hennepin Avc. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Basic preventative medical and dental care, not an emergency clinic. Some interpreter services, serves low-income and
uninsured persons. 612-374-4089 www.neighborhoodinvolve.org
North Memorial Medical Center 3300 Oakdale Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
24-Hour 763-520-5200 Inpatient and outpatient services, clinics and emergency seroices www.northmemorial.com
North Memorial Medical Center Clinics Provides a full range of inedical care.
• Broadway U of M Family Practice Clinic 1020 W. Broadway, Minneapolis, MN 55411 612-302-8200
• Brooklyn Center Physicians 5415 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 763-581-5630
• Brooklyn Park Family Physicians 8559 Edinbrook Parkway, Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 '763-425-1888
• Elk River Family Physicians 800 Freeport Ave. N., Elk River, MN 55330 763-257-8000
• Golden Valley Family Physicians 8301 Golden Valley Rd., Ste. 100, Golden Valley, MN 5542� 763-520-2200
• Maple Grove Campus 9855 Hospital Dr., Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-581-9220
• Plymouth Internal Medicine 2805 Campus Dr., Ste. 345, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-520-2980
• North Memorial Medical Center Home Heaith 763-520-3917 Hospice '763-520-5770
• North Memorial Medical Center, Lifeline 3300 Oakdale Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Provides personal emergency response to people who live alone, have chemical health conditions, heart problems or
are disabled.l-800-242-1306 EXT 4994 24-Hour Assistance Center 763-520-5911
NorthPoint Health and Weilness Center 1313 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 554ll
Community-based mental health services for children, adolescents, adults and families.
612-543-2500 www.northpointhealth.org
North Side Life Care Center 4367 Thomas Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412
Provides no-cost pregnancy testing, low-cost prenatal care, counseling services, parenting information and adoption.
612-522-6589 www.northsidelifecare.or�
Northwest Immunization Clinic 7051 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
Provides free immunizations for those who qualify for: baby shots, school vaccinations, flu and pneumonia vaccinations for
individuals applying for their permanent resident card. 763-585-7361 www.nwhennepinfsc.nonprofitoffice.com
Park Nicollet Clinics
Internal Medicine, family practice, obstetrics provided to all ages and ali cuitures. www.�arknicollet.com
• Brooklyn Center Clinic 6000 Earle Brown Dr., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 952-993-4900
• Golden Valley Clinic 8240 Golden Valley Dr., Golden Valley, MN 55427 952-993-8300
• Maple Grove Clinic 15800 95`�` Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 952-993-1440
• Plymouth Clinic 3007 Harbor Lane N., Plyinouth, MN 55447 952-993-8900
• Rehabilitation Services 9827 Maple Grove Pk�ry N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 952-993-5900
• Park Nicollet Methodist Hospita16500 Excelsior Blvd., St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Specializes in cancer, heart disease, maternity care, rehabilitation and emergency services.
24-Hour 952-993-5000 www.parknicollet.com/Methodist
Partners in Pediatrics, Ltd.
Pediatricians/physician assistants/pediatric nurse practitioners providing office and hospitai-based pediatric care.
763-278-0800 www.pipstop.com
• Brooklyn Park 8500 Edinbrook Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-425-1211
• Maple Grove 12720 Bass Lake Rd., Map1e Grove, MN 55369 763-559-2861
• Rogers 13980 Northdale Blvd., Rogers, MN 55374 763-42&1920
• Plymouth 2855 Campus Dr., Ste. 350, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-520-1200
Planned Parenthood of MinnesotafSouth Dakota (PPMSD) 6900 78`�� Ave. N., Ste. l 03, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Provides reproductive health care to women, men, teens and families. Interpreter services available by appointment. PAP
smears, birth control, STD/STI (sexually transmitted disease/infection) testing and pregnancy testing.
763-560-3050 www.�msd.or�
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Portico Healthnet 2610 University Avc. W., Stc. 550, St. Paul, MN 55114
Assistancc finding, deYcrmining eligibility, applying for and enrolling in health care coveragc programs best fitting individual
situaYions. 651-489-22'73 www.porticohealthnet.org
Red Door Services (Hennepin County Human Services Public Health Dept.)
525 Portland Ave., 4�' floor, Minneapolis, MN 55415
Provides low-eost STD/STI testing and ireatment, HIV counseling and testing, and pregnancy prevention seroiees for 12 to
21 year-olds, among other services. 612-543-5555 www.reddoorclinic.or�
Regions Hospital 640 Jackson St., St. Paul, MN 55101
Provides outpatient mental health counseling services for deaf and hard of hearing individuals.
651-254-4786 TTY 651-254-188$ www.regionshospital.com
Sharing and Caring Hands 525 N. 7`h St., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Provides a host of services including food, clothing, shelter, transpartation assistance and medical/dental help.
612-338-4640 www.sharingandcaringhands.org
Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute �00 E. 28�` St., Minneapolis, MN 55407
Offers rehabilitation services at 5 Allina Hospitals. OutpatienY care is provided at community-based Sisier Kenny
Sports and Physical Therapy Centers. 612-863-1924 www.sisYerkennvinstitute.com
Southside Community Health Services
• Southside Dental Clinic 4243 4�` Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55409
General, family dentai clinic, accepting most insurances, MA, GA, and sliding fee scale available based on
income/family size. Bilingual Spanish/English and Hlnong/English staff, Somali and other languages available by
appointment. 612-822-9030 www.southsidechs.or,g/southside-dentai-clinic
• Southside Medical Clinic 324 E. 35�' St. Minneapolis, MN 55408
Spanish and other languages available by appointment. Family practice, Men's Clinic, pharmacy, counseling and
tes�ing, mental health counseling. 612-827-7181 www.southsidechs.or�lsouthside-medical clinic
Spectrum Homecare, Twin Cities 6205 Crossman Lane, Inver Grove Heights, MN 55076
Provides skilled nursing, home health aide and therapy services. 651-451-0569 www.spectrumhomecare.com
St. Mary's Health Clinics
For persons who are medieally uninsured or waiting for eligibiliry determination for other assistance. Must meet income
guidelines. Basic primary care, specialty referrals, most medications and hospital at no expense to patients.
Call for locations and appointments: 651-690-7029 www.stmarvshealthclinics.org
Sub-Saharan Afriean Youth and Famiiy Serviees 1885 University Ave. W., Ste. 297, St. Paui, MN 55104
Culturally and linguistically appropriate heaith and social services. Provides services for HIV+ Africans inciuding
counseling, testing and referrals. 651-644-3983 www.savfsm.org
Turning Point 1500 Golden Valley Rd., Minneapolis, MN 55411
Chemical dependency and therapy treatment for youth. 612-520-4004 www.t�mn.org
UCare Minnesota for Seniors 500 Stinson Blvd. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413
Provides Medicare Advantage Plan for seniors. 612-676-3500 www.ucare.or�
Unity Hospita1550 Osborne Rd., Fridley, MN 55432
Provides health care services as we11 as support groups and education to promote healthy eommunities.
24-Hour 763-236-5000 www.merc. t�� �nitv.com
University of Minnesota, Dental Clinic Sl 5 Delaware St. NE., Minneapo]is, MN 55440
Interpreter serviees available by appointment. General and specialty dentistry. 612-625-2495
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
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Aiternative Health Care Plans: If not eligible for othcr health insurance or Medical Assistance:
• Assured Access 612-348-6141 to enroll in this program. Offers health care coverage on sliding fee scale based on
income and family size to Hennepin County residents.
• Minnesota Care in the metro area 651-297-3862, in greater MN 1-800-657-3672
• Portico Healthnet 651-489-2273 for participating elinics who offer sliding fee scales.
Chemical Health
African American Family Services 2616 Nicoilet Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55408
Helping individuals, family and community through community-based, culturally specific services.
612-871-7878 www.aafs.net
Ai-Anon/Alateen Information Service 7204 27jh St. W., Ste. 101, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Helps families and friends of alcoholics, giving information, directions; literaiure sales offiee.
952-920-3961 www.al-anon-alateen-msp.org
Aicoholics Anonymous Service Of�ice 7204 27�' St. W., Ste. 113, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
24-Hour phone service for men and women with a drinking problem. Also gives out information, directions and has
literature sales. 952-922-0880 www.aaminneapolis.org
ARK Counseling of Plymouth 1884 Berkshire Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55447
Offers outpatient treatinent programs in the morning and evening along with chemical assessments and chemical health
evaluarions. 763-559-5677
CFASD (Children Family Adult Services Department), Hennepin County Chemical Health
300 56th St., Minneapolis, MN 554�7
Assessments for adolescents and adulYs. 612-879-3501 www.co.henne�in.mn.us
Chrysalis 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407
Offers a range of legal services and resources to provide assistance with family, GLBT and employment law concerns.
612-871-0118 www.tubman.or�
The Counseling Clinie, Ine. 6160 Summit Dr., Ste. 125, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
Individual, couple and family therapy, psychological testing and psychiatric evaluations. Domestic
Violence Prevention classes offered. Also offers chemical dependency evaluations and treatment. 763-560-4860
Crisis Connection P.O. Box 23090, Richfield, MN 55423
Free confidential counseling and referrals. Available to anyone cailing from the 9-county Twin Cities metro area.
24-Hour Crisis Line 612-379-6363 TTY 612-3�9-6377 www.crisis.or�
Fairview Recovery and Behavioral Services 2450 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55454
Offers chemical dependency and mental health treatment, including dual-diagnosis, for children, adolescents, adults and
seniors. Also offers services for compulsive gainbling and services for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Both inpatient and
outpatient services offered. Has programs in Northwest suburban sites.
Detox 612-672-6600 Outpatient 612-672-2736 www.fairview.or�
Hazelden Center for Youth and Families ll 503 36th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55441
Assessments, residentiai treatment and outpatient care for young people (14-25) struggling with chemical dependency.
651-213-4200 www.hazelden.or�
Living Free Recovery Services 9201 75`t' Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Faith-based outpatient chemical dependency treatment far adults. 763-315-7170 www.recovery.lwec.org
Mission Detox Center 3409 E. Medicine Lake Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55441
24-Hour services include assessment, medical monitoring and referral.
�63-559-1402 www.missionsinc.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couaeil w w w. a w h h s c. o r g 2012
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Chemical Health
Mission Lodge 3409 E. Medicine Lake Bivd., Plymouth, MN 55441
24-Hour lodging and services far chronic cheinically dependent men and women who are homeless, All referrals are made
through the Chemical Health DepartmenY at 1800 Chicago Ave,, Minneapolis. No appointment required.
'763-559-4249 www.missionsinc.or�
Mission Nursing Home 3401 E. Medicine Lake Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55441
24-Hour short-term and long-term facility for males who are chronic chemically dependent, dementia, mental health and
behavioral issues. 763-559-3123 www.missionsinc.or�
On-Belay of Minnesota 115 Foresiview Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55441
Adolescent chemical health services: assessments, outpatient and residential services for clients ages 13 to 18. 763-542-9212
Vinland National Cenier 3675 Ihduhapi Rd., L,oretto, MN 55357
Provides behavioral health, chemical health, vocational services, therapeutic exercise, independent living skills development
and supportive housing for adults with disabilities. 763-479-3555 www.vinlandcenter.or�
Mental Health
African American Family Services 2616 Nicollet Ave. S., Minneapolis, N1N 55408
Helping individuals, family and community through community-based, culturally specific services.
612-871-'78'78 www.aafs.net
AI-Anon/Alateen Information Service 7204 27�'' St. W., Ste. 101, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Helps families and friends of alcoholics, giving infarmarion, directions; literature sales office.
952-920-3961 www.al-anon-alaYeen-msp.org
Alcoholics Anonymous Service Of�ice 7204 2'7th St. W., Ste. 113, St. Louis Park, MN 55426
24-Hour phone service for men and women with a drinking problem. Also gives out information, directions and has
literature sales. 952-922-0880 www.aaminneapolis.arg
Ailina Mental Health Outpatient Clinic (Abbott NW Hospital)
Wasie Bidg., 800 E. 28rh St., 6rh floor, Minneapolis, MN 5540�
Outpatient behavioral health services provided by psychiatrists and psychologists.
612-863-5327 www.allina.com
Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42nd Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support services for pregnant and
parenring teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenclinic.or�
The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc. 2200 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Crisis and homeless youth services for ages 10-17. 612-377-8800 www.bridgeforyouth.org
Child and Family Psychological Services 4205 N. Lancaster Lane, Ste. 107, PlymouYh, MN 55441
Psychological evaluations and psychotherapy provided for children, adolescents, families, individuals, premarital and
established couples and multicultural populations. 763-553-7820 www.asha-�hd.com
Chrysalis 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407
Offers a range of legal services and resources to provide assistance with family, GLBT and employment law concerns.
612-871-0118 www.tubman.ar�
Counseling Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) 3333 N. 4th St., Minneapolis, MN 55412
Provides outpatient youth mental health clinic, including individual and group psychotherapy for general mental health
issues. 612-374-4601 www.neighborhoodinvolve.or�;
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Northwest Hennepia Human Services Couaeil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Health Care
Mental Health
The Counseling Clinic, Inc. 6160 Summit Dr., Ste. 125, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
Individual, couple and family therapy, psychological testing and psychiatric evaluations. Domestic
Violence Prevention classes offered. Also offers chemical dependency evaluations and treatment. 763-560-4860
Crisis Connection P.O. Box 23090, Richfield, MN 55423
Free confidential counseling and referrals. Available to anyone calling from the 9-county Twin Ciiies metro area.
24-Hour Crisis Line 612-379-6363 TTY 612-379-63�7 www.crisis.or�
Domestic Abuse Project 204 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Provides group, individual, couples and family therapy for men, women, children and adolescents experiencing domestic
abuse. 612-874-7063 www.domesticabusepro'e� ct.org
Fairview Recovery and Behavioral Services 2450 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55454
Offers chemical dependency and mental health treatment, including dual-diagnosis, for children, adolescents, adults and
seniors. Also offers services for compulsive gambiing and services for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Both inpatient and
outpatient services offered. Has programs in Northwest suburban sites.
Detox 612-672-6600 Outpatient 612-612-2736 www.fairview.or�
Fraser Child and Family Center 3333 University Ave. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55414
Services include evaluarion and treatment of children with autism, pervasive developmental disarders and serious emotional
disorders, neuropsychologicai evaluations, parent guidance and school consultation. 612-861-1688 www.fraser.or�
Headway Day Treatment Eisenhower Community Center, 1001 Hwy. 7, Ste. 305, Hopkins, MN 55305
A school-based day treatment program far youth in grades 7-12 experiencing significant beha�ioral and emorional problems
which cannot be resolved in a standard outpatient mental health setting. 952-426-6600 www.headway,org
Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC, Acute Psychiatric Services)
851 Level 1 Trauma Center, 701 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415
24-Hour evaluation and treatment of behavioral emergencies. 612-873-3161 Suicide Hotline — 612-873-2222 www.hcmc.org
Bennepin County Mental Bealth Center 1801 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55403
Provides a full range of outpatient mental health services to children, adolescents and adults with serious mental illness.
Central Scheduling/Intake Line 612-596-9438
Jewish Famffy ancl Children's Service 13100 Wayzata Blvd., Ste. 400, Minnetonka, MN 55305
Serves Jewish and non-Jewish clients in areas of inental health, older adults and adult day care services for people with
dementia, vocational services, transportation, home health, resettlement, domestic violence and inclusion.
952-546-0616 www.'fj csmpls.org
Lutheran Social Services of Minnesota 2414 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404
Provides financial counseling, parenting education, mental health counseling, adoption, pregnancy counseling, chemical
dependency for girls, youth services, housing services, senior services and disability services.
612-871-0221 or 1-888-881-8261 www.lssmn.or�
Mental Health Association of Minnesota 475 Cleveland Ave. N., Ste. 222, St. Paul, MN 55104
Provides individual and systems advocacy services and mental health education to �ght sti�,nna. Helps people �nd new
resources and end discrimination or fight for justice when rights are violated.
612-493-6634 or 800-862-1799 www.mentalhealthmn.or�
NAMI-MN (National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Minnesota) 800 Transfer Rd., Ste. 31, St. Paul, MN 55114
Education, information, support and advocacy for people with mental illness and their families (children and adults).
651-645-2948 www.namihelps.org
NorthPoint HealYh and Wellness Center 1313 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411
Community-based mental health services far children, adolescents, adults and families.
612-543-2500 www.northpointhealth.or�
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Northwest Hennepia Human Services Council w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Health Care
Mental Health
North Psychology Clinic 5615 Brooklyn Blvd., Ste. 105, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
Psychological services for children, adolescents and families. 763-531-0566 www.north�svcholog,v.coin
Northwest Community Support Program 7000 5'7th Ave. N., Ste. 100, Crystal, MN 55428
Provides support services to adults with serious inental illness through social-recreational activities, outreach, community
linkages, case management, vocational and housing services. 612-752-8300
Northwinds Counseling 21308 John Milless Dr., Ste. 202, Rogers, MN� 553'74
Provides individual, couples and family therapy as we11 as some group therapy. Accepts MN Care and is in network with
many insurance providers. Additionaliy, willing to work with clients who are out of network, accept private pay and may
offer sliding scale fee if there is a financiai need.
763-424-1888 Ext 22 www.northwindscounselin..� com
Peopie Inc. '7600 Boone Ave, N., Ste. 2, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Provides children's mental health and case managemen� and a day treatment program from early childhood to high school
(ages 3-1�). 763-515-2441 www.peo�leincor�orated.or_g
Perspectives, Inc. Family Center 3381 Gorham Ave., St. Louis Park, MN 55426
Provides prevention, iniervention and recovery services to strengthen high-risk families. Has suppartive housing, after-
school, parenring and summer programs. 952-926-2600 www.perspectives-family.org
Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP)
2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Provides advocacy, crisis intervention, support groups and psychotherapy to victims and survivors of sexual assault, abuse
and harassment. 24-Hour Crisis Line 612-825-4357 Business office 612-374-9077 www.neighborhoodinvolve.org
Sexual Violence Center 3757 Fremont Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412
Supportive counseling, support groups, advocacy and community outreach. Also education and prevention regarding sexual
harassment/assault violence.
24-Hour Help Line 612-871-5111 Business office 612-871-5100 www.sexualviolencecenter.ore
St. David's Child Development and Family Services 3395 Plymouth Rd., Minnetonka, MN 55305
Provides a wide range of services for children and families including: Healthy Families Program which is long-term home
visiting for first-time parents and their infants; Teen Pregnancy Support which is a home visiting program far pregnant and
parent teens; and NW School Readiness Initiative which includes home visiting to support children and families as they
prepare for kindergarten. St. David's also provides Home and Commnnity Support Services (through MA and TEFRA)
throughout Hennepin County far families who have children with special needs.
952-939-0396 or CORE: 952-548-8700 www.stdavids.net
SAVE (Suicide Awareness Voices of Education) 8120 Penn Ave. S�, Ste. 470, Bloomington, MN 55431
Conducts public awareness and education activities to teach about depressive illnesses and suicide prevention.
952-946-�998 www.save.or�
The Family Partnership 6900 78th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Community-based agency providing counseling services for parent/child concerns, family problems, relationships, domestic
violence and youth diversion. 763-560-4412 www.thefamilypartnership.org
Volunteers of America (VOA) Mental Health Clinics 5905 Golden Valley Rd., Ste. 108, Golden Valley, MN 55303
Clinie-based, school-based and home-based mental health services for ehildren, adolescents and their families.
763-225-4052 www.voamn.or�
Washburn Center for Children 9100 85�' Ave. N., Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Community mental health center helping children and their families who have, or are at-risk for, social, emotional and
behavioral problems through comprehensive, therapeu�ic, consultation and prevention services.
612-871-1454 www.washburn.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couaeil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
.
. .
Special Needs
A Chance to Grow 1800 2'�a St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55418
The development of the whole child through innovative, individualized and comprehensive brain-centered programs and
services. These services are educational, therapeutic and rehabilitaiive in nature. 612-789-1236 www.act .g or�
AccessAbility, Inc. 360 Hoover St. N�E., Minneapolis, MN 55413
Employment training and job placement for people with barriers to employment. Specializes in disability and refugee
services. 612-331-5958 www.accessabilit. .�S or�
Accessible Space, Inc. 2550 University Ave., Ste. 330N, St. Paul, MN 55114
Provides accessible, affordable housing and supportive services to adults with a physical disability and/or brain injury.
651-645-7271 www.accessiblespace.or�
Advocating Change Together, Inc. 1821 University Ave. W., Ste. 306 S., St. Paul, MN 55104
Disability rights organization run by and for people with developmental and other disabilities.
651-641-0297 www.selfadvocac. .�.
American Heart Association Greater Midwest Affiliate, 4701 W. 77t�' St., Minneapolis, MN 55435
Organization dedicated to reducing death and disability from heart disease and stroke.
952-835-3300 www.americanheart.or�
Arc Greater Twin Cities 2446 University Ave. W., Ste. 110, St. Paul, MN SS ll4
Offers programs and serviees for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families, including one-to-
one advocacy and support, information and referral, workshops, sibling and parent support groups and more.
952-920-0855 www.arcg,reatertwincities.org
Arthritis Foundation North Central Chapter 1�76 Minnehaha Ave. W., St. Paul, MN 55104
Provides information and referral, arthriris management programs, support groups and educarional programs.
651-644-4108 www.arthritis.or�
Brain Injury Association of Minnesota 34 13th Ave. NE., Ste. B001, Minneapolis, MN 55413
Provides programs and services for individuals living with a disability due to brain injury.
Toll-free 1-800-669-6442 or 612-378-2742 www.braininjurymn.org
Community Involvement Programs 1600 Broadway St. NE., NTinneapolis, MN 55413
Serves persons with developmental disabilities and mental illness. Provides living skills support, residential iiving, affordable
housing, home health services and supports employment in the Northwest Hennepin area.
612-362-4400 www.cipmn.org
Courage Center 3915 Golden Valley Rd., Minneapolis, MN 55422
Non-profit rehabilitation and resource center for people with physical and sensory disabilities. Offers colnprehensive,lifelong
services to people of all ages. 763-588-0811 www.coura�ecenYer.org
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation 8811 34th Ave. S., Ste. 116, Bloomington, MN 55425
Mission is to assure the development of the means to cure and control cysYic fibrosis and to unprove the quality of life far
those with the disease. 651-631-3290 www.cff org
Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services Metro 444 Lafayette Rd. N., St. Paul, MN 55155-3814
Part of the State of Minneso�a's Department of Human Services. Provides information, referral and some services, at no
charge, for deaf, deaf-blind and hard of hearing persons and their families. Oversees the Telephone Equipment Distribution
Program. 651-431-5940 TTY 1-888-206-6513 FAX 651-215-6388 www.dhhsd.or�
Disability Linkage Line, Metropolitan Center for Independent Living
1600 University Ave, W., Ste. 16, St. Paul, MN 55104
Provides information and assistance to people with disabilities and families about resources in their community.
1-866-333-2466 www.mcil-mn.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couacil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Health Care
Special Needs
Down Syndrome Association of Minnesota 656 Transfer Rd., S�. Paul, MN 55114
Provides information, resources and support to individuals with Down Syndrome, their families and communities.
651-603-0'720 www.dsamn.or�
Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota 1600 University Ave. W., #300, St. Paul, MN 55104
Leads Yhe fight to stop seizures, find a cure and overcome the challenges created by epilepsy. Programs are designed to
educate, connect and empower people affected by seizures. Seizure Recognition and Response training far professionals and
the public; Camp Oz (a week-long, residential camp for youth 9-17 who have epilepsy); family events; warkshops and
conferences; and creative arts program.
1-800-779-0777 www.epile�svfoundatiomm�.org
Fraser Child and Family Center 3333 University Ave. SE., Minneapolis, MN 55414
Services include evaluation and treatment of children with autism, pervasive developmental disorders and serious emotional
disorders, neuropsychological evaluations, parent guidance and school consultation.
612-861-16�8 www.fraser.or�
Gillette Children's Specialty Healthcare 200 E. University Ave., St. Paul, MN 55101
Specializes in the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilita�ion of children and adolescents with chronic disabilities.
651-291-284$ www.gillettechildrens.or�
Health and Wellness Program Serving Deaf and Hard of Hearing People
Regions Hospital Health and Wellness Program (HWP) 640 Jackson St., MS:ll302C, St. Paul, MN 55101
Provides outpatient mental health counseling services for deaf, deaf blind, and hard of hearing people
651-254-4786 TTY 651-254-188$ www.regionshospital.com
Hennepin County Developmental Disabilities A-1500 Government Center, 300 S. 6`h St., Minneapolis, MN 55487
Services to Hennepin County developmentally disabled. 612-348-4000 www.hennepin.us
Homeward Bound, Inc. 12805 Hwy. 55, Ste. 400 Plymouth, MN 55411
Provides residential services to children and adults who have severe and complex disabilities. Also offers short-term support
to families caring far a child with disabilities at home through the `Respite Services' program in 11 metro-area communiries.
763-525-3186 www.homewardboundservices.org
Lifeworks Services, Inc. 2965 Lone Oak Dr., Ste. 160, Eagan, MN 55l 21
Non-profit organization that provides life enrichment or employment opportunities for people with developmental
disabilities. 651-454-2732 wwwlifewarks.or�
Metropolitan Area Agency on Aging 2365 N. McKnight Rd., Ste. 3, Si. Panl, MN 55 ] 09
Builds community capacity, advocating for aging issues, maximizing service effectiveness and linking people with
information. Provides assistance on resources to help people maintain their independence.
651-641-8612 www.tcaging.org
1Vletropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCIL) 1600 University Ave. W., St. Paul, MN 55104
Services provided for people with disabilities, their fainilies and service providers.
651-646-8342 www.mcil-mn.or�
Minnesota Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services
First National Bank Building, 332 Minnesota St., Ste. E200, St. Paul, MN 55101
Provides services statewide for people with disabilities who need help to prepare for, find or maintain employment.
To11-Free 1-800-328-9095, 651-259-7345 www.deed.state.mn.us/rehab/reha.htm
National Ataxia Foundation 2600 Fernbrook Ln., Ste. 1] 9, Minneapolis, MN 55447
Provides education and service programs and promotes ataxia research for all persons affected by hereditary and sporadic
ataxia. 763-553-0020 www.ataxia.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w ww . n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Health Care
Special Needs
National Multiple Sclerosis, Minnesota Chapter 200 12th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415
Provides community education, financial assistance information, resources, counseling and advocacy programs.
612-335-'7900 www.mssocietv.org
PACER Center 8161 Normandale Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55437
Assistance to parents of children and youth with all disabilities. Offers 31 programs.
952-838-9000 or 1-800-537-223'7 www.pacer.org
Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP)
2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Provides advocacy, crisis intervention, support groups and psychotherapy to victims and survivors of sexual assault, abuse
and harassment. 24-Hour Crisis Line 612-825-4357 Business office 612-374-9077 www.nei�hborhoodinvolve.org
Rise, Inc. 8406 Sunset Rd. NE., Spring Lake Park, MN 55432
Offers a wide array of vocational/employment programs, including evaluation, training, job placement, follow-up, and
support services far people with all disabilities and all with barriers to employment.
763-786-8334 www.rise.ar�
Robbinsdale Rehabilitation 3130 Grimes Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Offers skilled medical services and rehabilitarion on a short or long-Yerm basis. 763-588-0771
Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute 800 E. 28�` St., Minneapolis, MN� 55407
Inpatient and outpatient services for persons with disabilities, physical and occupational therapy, speech-language pathology,
social service and psychology services. 612-863-1924 www.sisterkennyinstitute.com
St. David's Child Development and Family Services 3395 Plymouth Rd., Minnetonka, MN 55305
Provides a wide range of services for children and families including: Heaithy Families Program which is long-term home
visiting for first-time parents and their infants; Teen Pregnancy Support which is a home visiting program for pregnant and
parent teens; and NW School Readiness Initiative which includes home visiting to support children and families as they
prepare for kindergarten. St, David's also provides Home and Coimnunity Support Services (through MA and TEFRA)
throughout Hennepin County for families who have children with special needs.
952-939-0396 or CORE: 952-548-8700 for brand new family www.stdavids.net
STAR (A System of Techno]ogy to Achieve Results) Program
358 Centennial Office Building, 658 Cedar St., St. Paul, MN 55155
Statewide assistive technology program that provides advocacy, legal advocacy, education and training activities.
651-201-2640 www.starprogram.state.mn.us
State Services for the Blind 2200 University Ave. W., Ste. 240, St. Paul, Minnesota 55114
Provides services and resources to blind and visually iinpaired. 651-642-0500 TDD 651-642-0506 www.mnssb.or�
Therapy Institute of Minnesota 4825 Hwy. 55, Ste. 144, Golden Valley, MN 55422
Therapy for individuals, couples and families including assessment/short-termllong-term therapy for adults, adolescents and
children. 763-546-6� 18
United Cerebral Palsy of Minnesota 1821 University Ave. W., Ste. N-180, St. Paul, MN 55104
Provides information and education. Loans communication equipment to anyone with a speech disorder.
651-646-�588 www.ucpmn.arg
VECTOR/InVEST Program, ISD 287 7008 Northland Dr., Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Links special education, vocational education and community agencies to provide transitional services for students with
disabilities ages 17-21. 763-536-0872 www.district287.or�
Vinland National Center 3675 Ihduhapi Rd., Loretto, MN 55357
Provides behavioral health, chemical health, vocational services, therapeutic exercise, independent living sldlls development
and supportive housing for adults with disabilities. 763-479-3555 www.vinlandcenter.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Health Care
Special Needs
Vision Loss Resources 1936 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55403
Education, rehabilitation, support and leisure programs for blind and visually impaired people in the 7-county lnetro area.
612-871-2222 www.visionlossresources.com
VOA (Volunteers of America) 7625 Metro Blvd,, Minneapolis, MN 55439
Services for children, adolescents and their families, students, persons with disabilities and special needs and ex-offenders.
952-945-4000 www.voamn.or�
WorkAbilities, Inc. 7400 Laurel Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55426
Provides day-training services to adulis with developmental disabilities. 763-541-1844 www.workabilities.or�
37
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Senior Services
Assisted Living, Home Care and Senior Day Care
A+Home Care, Inc. 8932 Old Cedar Ave. S., Blooinington, MN 55425
Provides home care services including case management, homemaking and PCA services.
952-854-'7760 www.a�lushomecare.org
Calvary Center Cooperative'7600 Golden Valley Rd., Golden Valley, MN 5542'7
A resident-owned facility for persons 55+ to live independently with maximum convenience, freedom and minimuin stress.
'763-544-1090 calvarvco-op.com
Care Break Adult Day Program Minnesota 1VIasonic Home 5430 Boone Ave. N., New Hope, MN� 55428
An adult day program serving seniors who need assistance to remain in their own homes.
763-592-2666 www.mnmasonichomes.or�
Catholic Eldercare 81'7 Main St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413
A long-term care facility: skilled nursing, assisted living, independent living and adult day program.
612-379-1370 www.catholiceldercare.or�
Colonial Club Senior Adult Day Program 5825 St. Croix Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55422
Day program for seniors providing activities, meals, support, health, guidance and monitoring.
'7b3-544-1555
Copperfield Hi114200 40th Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Independent assisted living and memory care, 24-Hour care, meals, activity and transportation program.
'763-533-1268 www.copperfieldhill.net
Country Villa Assisted Livin� 7475 Country Club Dr., Golden Valley, MN 55427
Assisted living services, 24-Hour Care Staff, Respite Care and Private Pay. 763-512-1579 www.aiccacom
Covenant Village of Golden Valley 5800 St. Croix Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55422
Continuing care retirement community, independent housing, assisted living, long-tenn care, memory care, rehabilitation
services, adult day program and skilled nursing for seniors. 763-546-6125 www.covenantretirement.com
Crystal Care Center 3245 Vera Cruz, Crystal,lVlN 55422
Provides 24-Hour skilled nursing care for seniors needing short-term rehab, memory care, hospice and long-term care.
763-535-6260 www.crystalcarecenter.org
Dover Hill Apartments and Town Homes 2400 Rhode Tsland Ave. N., Golden Valley, MN 55427
Affordable housing for individuals, families and seniors. 763-544-7?10 www.sheltercorp.com
Golden Valley Rehabilitation and Care 7505 Country Club Dr., Golden Valley, MN 55427
Provide long-term skilled nursing care and short-term rehabilitation solutions.
763-450-6900 www.,�oldenvalleyskillednursin .� com
Good Samaritan Society Ambassador Home Care 8100 Medicine Lake Rd., New Hope, MN 55427
24-Hour skilled nursing services for seniars offering long-term care, hospice, respite care and short-term rehabilitation.
763-544-4171 www.,�ood-sam.com
Iiillcrest of Wayzata Golden Living Center 15409 Wayzata Blvd., Wayzata, MN 55391
Senior housing, assisted living, memory care, sub-acute care, short- and long-term care, respite and hospice, nautilus wellness
program and driver assessment program. 952-473-5466 www.goldenlivingcenters.com
Minnesota Masonic Home North Ridge 5430 Boone Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
Provides a range of care options, apartment living for active seniors, assisted living and skilled nursing care,
763-592-3000 www.mnmasonichomes.org
North Park Plaza Apartments 8201 45r� Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
Independent senior housing and assisted living with a social service coordinator and resident activities.
763-535-6794
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Senior Services
Assisted Living, Home Care and Senior Day Care
Osseo Gardens Assisted Living 525 2nd St. SE., Osseo, MN 55369
Assisted living apartments offering supporrive services for seniars in a home-like environment.
'763-315-4869 www.osseogardenassistedlivin .g com
Prairie Lodge Assisted Living and Memory Care 6001 Earle Brown Dr., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
Assisted living and Memory Care in a neighborhood setting. 763-566-1495 www.prairielod.ge.org
Presbyterian Homes Maranatha 5401 69`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
24-Hour skilled nursing services offering long-term care, hospice care and short term rehabilitation services.
763-549-9600 www.preshomes.com
St. Therese Home Inc.
A continuum of care serving the elderly with market rate housing, home health care rehab and other services.
New Hope 8000 Bass Lake Rd., New Hope, MN 55428
763-531-5000 www.sttheresemn.or�
St. Therese at Oxbow 5200 Oak Grove Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
763-493-'7000 www.sttheresemn.or�
The Gathering Place, Faith Based Nurse Program of Mercy and Unity Hospitals
550 Osborn Rd. NE., Fridley, MN 55432
Faith-based volunteers and registered nurses provide opportunities for socialization, supervised activities and lunch for care
receivers while caregivers take a needed break, 763-236-4342
The Waterford Community 6288 Louisiana Ct. N,, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Assisted living, independent aparYments (seniors 55+) and Senior Rental Townhomes. 763-53'7-3382 www.lan�neison.com
Senior Programs
Brooklyn Center Senior Adult Program, Recreation Department
6301 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
Year-round recreation programs, including exercise classes, day outings and social clubs.
763-569-3400 www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org
Brooklyn Park Senior Center 5600 85t� Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
Recrearional activities including Silver Sneakers exercise program, classes, trips, special groups, weekly bingo, biweekly
luncheons and speciai events. 763-493-8254 www.brooklvnpark.org
Champlin Parks and Recreation 11955 Champlin Dr., Champlin, MN 55316
Provides facilities and recreation to Champlin residents. 763-421-2820 www.ci.champlin.mn,us
CEAP (Community Emergency Assistance Program, Inc.) 6840 78`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Provides food shelf, clothing closet, limited financial assistance, Meals on Wheels program and programs for seniors in
Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park and East Champlin. 763-566-9600 www.ceap.com
CEAP Senior Chores Program
Chore/home maintenance services providing assistance with housEhold chores and minor home repairs to older adults and
people with disabilities, enabling them to continue to live independently in their own homes.
Service area: Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Camden (north of 44`h Ave. N.) and Champlin (east of Hwy. 169).
763-566-9600
Corcoran Senior Group Meets the first Monday of the month. 763-422-4818
Crystal Parks and Recreation 4800 Douglas Dr., Crystal, MN 55429
Provides educational and leisure activities year-round for adults age 55-}-.
Community Center: ?63-531-0052
Senior dining and Dinner at Your poor: 763-531-1183 www.ci.crystal.inn.us
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Senior Services
Senior Programs
Dayton Senior Center 18461 Dayton St., Dayton, MN 55327
Provides senior dining, recreation, educational programs, referral services and trips.
'763-428-4692 www.cit.r�ytomm�.com
Forever Young Seniors of the Northwest Area at Word of Peace Church, in Rogers. Word of Peace Church: '763-496-2400
Golden Valley Senior Program 200 Brookview Pkwy., Golden Valley, MN 55426
Provides services to meet the social, recreational and educational needs of seniors 55 years and over.
763-512-2339 www.ci.�olden-vallev.mn.us
Hanover Golden Age Senior Club ll250 5`h St. NE., Hanover, MN 55341
First Tuesday of the month, potluck, bingo, cards at Hanover City Hall. 763-497-3777
HOME Northwest (Household and Outside Maintenance for Elderly)
10709 Wayzata B1vd., Ste. 111, Minnetonka, MN 55305
Chore/home maintenance and homemaking services providing assistance with household chores and minor home repairs to
older adults (age 60 and over) enabling thein to continue to live independently in their own homes.
Service area: Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Hopkins, Maple Grove, Minnetonka, New Hope, Robbinsdale, Golden Valley,
Plymouth, and Wayzata. 763-450-4311
ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools, Community Education Senior Services '7940 55t" Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
Winnetka Learning Center. Enrichment classes in arts, education, fitness, hobbies and leisure, health and wellness.
763-504-6980 rdale.or�
Maple Grove Parks and Recreation 12951 Weaver Lake Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55369
Senior Programming including education, fitness, health and wellness, recreation and trips.
763-494-6500 www.ci.maple-grove.mn.us
Metropolitan Area Agency on Aging 2365 N. McKnight Rd., Ste. 3, St. Paul, MN 55109
Builds community capacity, advocating for aging issues, maximizing service effectiveness and linking people with
information. Provides assistance on resources to help people maintain their independence.
651-641-8612 www.tcaging.org
New Hope Parks and Recreation 4401 Xylon Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
Provides activities, classes and trips for sEniors. 763-531-5151 www.ci.new-hope.mn.us
North Memorial Medical Center, Lifeline 3300 Oakdale Ave., Robbinsdale, MN� 55422
Provides personal emergency response to people who live alone, have chemical health conditions, heart problems,
disabilities, etc. 24-Hour Assistance Center '763-520-5911 www.northmemorial.com
Plymouth Senior Services, Plymouth Creek Center 14800 34�' Ave., Plymouth, MN 55447
Provides activities, classes, trips and special groups for seniors. 763-509-5280 www.ci.�Ivmouth.mn.us
40
Northwest Hennepia Human Services Couacil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Senior Services
Senior Programs
PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) 730 Florida Ave. S., Golden Valley, MN 55426
Provides emergency food, clothing, financial assistance and transportation programs to Golden Valley, Brooklyn Center,
Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1350 prismm�ls.com
• PRISIVI Auto Garage
Available to service cars, must be referred through a social service case worker. Social Service Case worker needs to
call: 763-450-4307 to refer to the Auto Garage.
• PRISM Express
Provides curb-to-curb transportation service to individuals in Brookiyn Center, Crystal, Golden Valiey, New Hope,
Plymouth (Eastern) and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1252
• PRISM Project Family Car
Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families through zero-interest loans in Hennepin County. 763-529-1350
• PRISM Way to Work
Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families in Goiden Valley, Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth, Robbinsdale
ihrough low-income loans up to $4,000. 763-529-1350
Robbinsdale Parks and Recreation 4100 Lakeview Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Provides facilities and recreation to Robbinsdale residents. 763-531-1278 www.ci.robbinsdale.mn.us
Rogers Parks and Recreation 22350 S. Diamond Rd., Rogers, MN 55374.
City parks and recreation from youth to seniors. 763-428-2253 www.ci.rogers.mn.us
RSVP/Volunteers of America 7625 Metro Boulevard, Minneapolis, MN 55439
Strives to engage persons 55 and over in volunteer service that meets critical community needs while providing a high quality
experience that enriches the lives of volunteers. Volunteers must be a minimum of 55 years of age and fill out a brief
enroliment form. 952-945-4105 www.voamn.ar�
Senior Community Services 10709 WayzaYa Blvd., SYe. ll 1, Minnetonka, MN 55305
H.O.M.E: Provides affordable homemaking, home maintenance and chore services that help seniors conYinue to live
independently in their homes.
Senior Outreach: Licensed social workers provide care coordination, and supportive counseling for frail elders.
952-541-1019 Fax 952-541-0841 www.seniarcommunit .�org
Senior Housing, Inc. 7625 Metro Blvd. Ste. 120, Minneapolis, MN 55439
A comprehensive senior housing directory serving the Minneapolis, St. Paul and the ll-county Metropolitan area.
www.careoptionsnetwork.org
Senior LinkAge Line
A free telephone infonnation and assistance service, which makes it easy for older adulis and their families to find
community services. 1-800-333-2433 www.tca zg'n�.org
Social Security Administration 3280 Northway Dr., Brooklyn Center, NIN 55429
Administers the social security and supplemental income programs.
1-800-772-1213 www.ssa.gov
Store to Door 1821 University Ave. W., Ste. 112, St. Paul, MN 55104
A non-profit grocery shopping and delivery service for homebound adults age 60 and over. Service areas are: Hennepin,
Ramsey, Washington, Anoka, Dakota and Scott counties.
651-642-1892 storetodoor.or�
UCare Minnesota for Seniors 500 Stinson Blvd. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413
Provides Medicare Advantage Plan for seniors. 612-676-3500 www.ucare.ar�
Veterans Linkage Line
Provides information on veterans' benefits, healthcare, education and reintegration. 1-888-546-5838
41
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couacil w w w. a w h h s c. o r g 2012
Transportation
5 Cities Transportation 4100 Lakaviaw Avc., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Transportation for Brooklyn Centcr, Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope and Robbinsdale residcnts for personal and groccry
shopping, pharmacy, senior dining and seniar acYivities. 763-531-1259 www.5citiesmn.or�
African Development Center of Minnesota (ADC) 1931 S. Sth St., Minneapolis, MN 55454
Offers culturally competent financial serviees for Minnesota's African communities. ADC provides warkshops and
eonsultations of financial literacy, business development and homeownership. Serviee is provided in English, Somali and
Swahili. 612-333-4772 www.adcminnesota.or�
Healtheast Transportation 799 Reaney Ave., St. Paul, MN 55106
Ambulance and wheeichair transports 24-Hour 651-232-1717 or 1-800-88'7-6221 www.healtheast.org/transportation
IOCP (Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners) 1605 County Rd. 101 N, Plymouth, MN 55447
Rides prograin and medical and special needs transportation for seniors and disabled persons. Serves cities of
Hamel, Long Lake, Medicine Lake, Minnetonka Beach, Orono, Plymouth and Wayzata.
'763-489-7500 www.iocp.org
Maple Grove Transit 12800 Arbor Lakes Pkwy., Maple Grove, MN 55369
Public transit program managed by the City of Maple Grove. Dial-A-Ride within Maple Grove and commuter express to and
from downtown Minneapolis.
'763-493-2200 far Ride Reservations. General Information 763-494-6005 www.ci.maple-grove.mn.us
Metro Mobility 390 Robert St. N., St. Pau1, NIN 55101
Provides door-through-door public transportation service for certified persons who are unable to use the regular fixed bus
routes. Service Center 651-602-11ll www.metromobilit. .r�
Metro Transit 560 6Yh Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411
The principal transit provider for the Twin Cities metro area� 612-373-3333
24-Hour automated bus route information for any route. www.metrotransit.or�
Plymouth Care and Share Transportation 735 Windemere Dr., Plymouth, MN 55441
Transportation far residenYs of Plymouth age 55+; musY be ambulatory. Medical appointments, grocery shopping and senior
activities. Call 2 or more days in advance. 763-541-1761
Plymouth Dial-A-Ride 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55447
Shared ridE system to anywhere in Plymouth, Ridgedale, Golden Valley Center and downtown Wayzata, Reserve up to 5
days in advance. 763-559-5057
Plymouth Metrolink 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55447
Express commute service to and from downtown Minneapolis. 763-509-5521 www.ci.pl„ymouth.mn.us
PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) 730 Florida Ave. S., Golden Valley, MN 55426
Provides emErgency food, cloYhing, financial assistance and transportation programs Yo Golden Valley, Brooklyn Center,
CrysYal, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1350 prismmpls.com
• PRISM Auto Garage
Available to service cars, must be referred through a social service case worker. Social Service Case worker needs to
call: 763-450-4307 to refer to the Auto Garage.
• PRISM Express
Provides curb-to-curb transportation service to individuals in Brooklyn Center, Crystai, Golden Valley, New Hope,
Plymouth (Eastern) and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1252
• PRISM Project Family Car
Provides reliable vehieles to gualifying families through zero-interest loans in Hennepin County. 763-529-1350
• PRISM Way to Work
Provides reliable vehicies to qualifying families in Golden Valley, Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth, Robbinsdale
through low-income loans up to $4,000. 763-529-1350
Transit Link 390 Robert St. N., St. Paul, MN 55101
Transportation for seniors in Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Corcoran, Crystal, Golden Valley, Hanover, Maple Grove,
New Hope and Osseo. 651-602-5465 www.transitlinktc.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Youth Programs and Services
A-mon-nue Sparts and Sociai Association, Inc. (ASSA) P.O. Box 29926 Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
Providcs youth and family engagcment through sports and other rcicvant social scrvices, 612-730-1373
Annex Teen Clinic 5810 42'�a Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Family planning, emergency contraeeption, STD/STI testing and treatment, counseling and support serviees for pregnant and
parenting teens, ages 12-23. 763-533-1316 www.annexteenelinic.or�
Big Brothers-Big Sisters of the Greater Twin Cities 2550 University Ave., Ste. 410N, St. Pau1, MN 55114
Long-term, one-to-one adult mentoring relationships for youth ages 7-13. 651-789-2400 www.bigstwineities.org
Boy Scouts of America, Northern Star Councii 5300 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55422
Seouting offers a range of positive youth development programs designed for boys from 1 S` grade to age 20 and girls in g`h
grade to age 20. 763-231-7201 www.northernstarbsa.or�
The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Ine. 2200 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Crisis and homeless youth services for ages 10-1'7. 612-377-8800 www.bridgeforyouth.org
Camp Fire USA, Minnesota Counci13100 W. Lake St., Ste. 100, Minneapolis, MN 55416
Clubs for youth K-12 and their families that develop life-skills while having fun in a small group setting.
Summer camp for ages 5 to 16. 612-285-6255 www.cam�fireusa-mn.org
The Center of Hope and Compassion 6455 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55429
Street outreach work, youth empowerment programs, and economic development.
763-535-1023 www.thecohc.com
Children's Dental Services (CDS) 636 Broadway St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413
Provides culturally focused dental care for children ages birth to 21 and pregnant women from low-income families.
612-746-1530 www.childrensdentalservices.or�
Early Childhood Family Education
Offered through school districts statewide. Contact these centers for information on programs, classes, parenting, home
visiting, pre-school screening, child development concerns and district census inclusion.
Provides services far children and their families from birth to school age.
• ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 2727 N. Ferry St., Anoka, MN 55303
763-506-1275 www.DiscoverCommunityEd.com
• Riverview Early Childhood Center 1400 93rd Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55444
Early Childhood Family Educarion and School Readiness provides early ehildhood and parent edueation for children
birth to 5 years old and their parents. Preschool programs for children ages 3-5. 763-506-6170
• ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools
9401 Fernbrook Lane, Maple Grove, MN 55369 and 7020 Perry Ave. N., Brookiyn Center, MN 55429
Early Childhood Family Education Programs provide quality learning opportunities for parents and their children
birth to 5 years of age. Osseo Schools also offer a variety of preschool options for children 3-5 years of age. Early
Childhood Screening appointments can be made by calling "763-391-87"76.
763-391-8777 www.district279.or�
• ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools 5400 Corvallis Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55429
763-504-4170 rdale.or�
• ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Schools 1500 59th Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
School Readiness Preschool Classes, 763-561-4480 EXT 5001 www.brookcntr.kl2.mn.us
Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota 1600 University Ave. W., #300, St. Paul, MN 55104
Leads the fight to stop seizures, find a cure and overcome the challenges created by epilepsy. Programs are designed to
educate, connect and empower people affected by seizures. Seizure Recognition and Response training for professionals and
�he public; Camp Oz (a week-long, residential camp for youth 9-17 who have epilepsy); family events; workshops and
conferences; and creative arts program.
1-800-779-0777 www.epile�svfoundatiomm�.org
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
Youth Programs and Services
Girl Scouts of Minnesota and Wisconsin River Valleys
Brooklyn Center Servicc Center, 5601 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn CenYer, MN 55429
Youth-serving organization for girls grades K-12. We build giris of courage, confidence and character who make the world a
better place. 800-845-0787 www.�irlscoutsrv.org
Greater Minneapolis Crisis Nursery 5400 Glenwood Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55422
Provides free sheiter care (up to 72 hours) for children birth to 6 years for families who are going through a crisis situation.
24-Hour Crisis Line 763-591-0100 Business office 763-591-0400 www.crisisnursery.org
Hazelden Center for Youth and Families 11503 36th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55441
Assessments, residentiai treatment and outpatient care for young people (14-25) struggling with chemical dependency.
651-213-4200 www.hazelden.or�
Jewish Family and Children's Service 13100 Wayzata Blvd., Ste. 400, Minnetonka, MN 55305
Provides programs and services for Jewish and non-Jewish children and youth ranging from early childhood education,
counseling, career development, educational planning and college consulting.
952-546-0616 www.jfcsm�ls.org
myHealth For Teens and Youn� Adults 15 8`h Avenue South, Hopkins, MN 55343
Formerly West Suburban Teen Clinic. Provides basic and reproductive health care and education, mental health counseling
and dental services in an environment that is comfortable and welcoming to teens and young adults ages 12 - 23. Also are
attuned to unique physical, emotional and social needs, and are committed to helping them make responsible, well-infonned
decisions about their health. Services are professional, respectful and affordable.
952-767-0921 www.westsuburbanteenclinic.org
North Vista Education Center 3510 France Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422
Provides alternative educational opportunities for pregnant and parenting teens, recent iminigrants with limited formai
schooling and youth who want a credit-based wark experience. 763-550-7302 www.district287.or�
Northwest YMCA '7601 42��d Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55427
Prograin opportuniiies for the whole family. Includes family support, counseling, evaluation and referrals for troubled ieens.
'763-535-4800 www.ymcatwincities.arg
People Inc. 7600 Boone Ave. N., Ste. 2, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Provides children's mental health and case management and a day treatment program from early childhood to high school
(ages 3-18). 763-515-2441 www.peopleincorporated.org
Redeemer Center for Life 1800 Glenwood Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55405
Affordable housing; parenting, youth and family resources; community development; and community gardening. Call to find
out about seasonal programs. 612-377-4476 redeemercenter.or�
Robbinsdale Area Redesign 8301 47`h Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428
A family services collaborative serving families and youth within the geographic boundaries of ISD 281.
Serving families with children birth to ages 18 or 21 with disabilities. 763-504-4981
St. David's Child Development and Family Services 3395 Plymouth Rd., Minnetonka, MN 55305
Provides a wide range of services for children and families including: Healthy Families Program which is long-term home
visiting for first-time parents and their infants; Teen Pregnancy Support which is a home visiting program for pregnant and
parent teens; and NW School Readiness Initiative which ineludes home visiting to support children and families as they
prepare for kindergarten. St. David's also provides Home and Community Support Services (through MA and TEFRA)
throughout Hennepin County for families who have children with special needs.
952-939-0396 or CORE: 952-548-8700 for brand new familywww.stdavids.net
The Family Partnership 6900 78`h Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Community-based agency providing counseling services for parent/child concerns, family problems, rerationships, domestic
violence and youth diversion. �63-560-4412 www.thefamily�artnership.org
Tree Trust 2350 Wycliff St., Ste. 200, St. Paul, MN 55114
Serves and transforms the lives and landscapes of Minnesota. 651-644-5800 treetrust.or�
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Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
45
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
Youth Programs and Services
TreeHouse (Family Hope Services) 5666 Lincoln Dr., Ste. 201, Edina, MN 55436
Providcs guidance, support groups, education and social acYivities for junior and seniar high youth. TrecHousc provides
opportunities for teens and/or their fainilies to work through their issues in a supportive environment and come to workable
outeomes. 952-238-1010. www.treehouseyouth.org
• Brooklyn Park TreeHouse 7520 Brunswick Ave. N., Brookiyn Park, MN 55443 763-560-2334
• New Hope TreeHouse 4203 Boone Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 763-533-9667
• Plymouth/Wayzata TreeHouse Meets at Peace Lutheran Church
3695 County Rd. 101 N., Plymouth, MN 55446 612-326-8995
Turning Point 1500 Golden Valley Rd,, Minneapolis, MN 55411
Chemical dependency and therapy treatment for youth. 612-520-4004 www.tpmn.org
YMCA, Youth Intervention Services 2304 J�ackson St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55418 and 8950 Springbrook Dr., Coon
Rapids, MN 55433
Supports youth and families through school and street-based outreach, community-based intervention, education, shelier
services, transitional housing for youth experiencing homelessness. Youth Resource Line (8am-8pm) 763-493-3052
www.ymcatwincitie s. or�
Faith-Based
Brooklyn Park Youth Ministry Network'7849 W. Broadway, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445
Monthly meeting of Brooklyn Park area youth pastors, directors and volunteers for encouragement and collaboration on
school outreach events. 763-391-6140 EXT 15
Brooklyn United Methodist Church 7200 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429
Multi-eultural community of faith offering programs and ministries to all.
763-561-1684 www.bumc.or�
Calvary Lutheran Church of Golden VaIley 7520 Golden Valley Rd., Golden Valley, MN 55427
Faith-based, support groups, childcare, family programs. 763-545-6953 www.calvar,y.or.g
Evergreen Community Church — New iiope 3351 Independence Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55427
952-895-1773 www.ever,�reenccnewhope.com
Life Church 6900 W. Fish Lake Rd., Maple Grove, MN 55311. 763-494-0444 www.lifechurchmn.or�
Living Word Christian Center 9201 75`�' Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55428
Community outreach programs such as Youth Programs and Commnnity Service programs.
763-315-7000 FAX 763-315-7155 www.lwcc.or�
Lord of Life Lutheran Church 7401 County Rd. 101, Maple Grove, MN 55311
Lutheran church with warship service and activities far all ages. 763-420-5015 www.lordoflife.or�
Lutheran Church of the Master 1200 69�' Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
Worship, Bible Study, Children's Programming, Youth Activities, Preschool. 763-561-5852 www.lcmonline.net
New Joy Church 12825 Tucker Rd., Rogers, MN 55374. 763-428-4453 www.ne�v��ers.c��
The Salvation Army Noble Worship and Community Center 10011 Noble Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443
763-425-0517
St. James Lutheran Church 6700 46�' Place N., Crystal, MN 55428. 763-53'7-3653 www.stjamesincrvstal.ox
St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church 20000 County Rd. 10, Corcoran, MN 55340
'763-420-2385 www.churchofstthomas.org
Vietory Baptist Church of Maple Grove 13560 N. 63rd Ave., Maple Grove, MN 55311
Sunday School, Awana for K-6, monthly activities for teens. 763-559-2888
46
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Couneil w w w. n wh h s c. o r g 2012
i '
5
5 Cities Transportation .............................................................42
A Chance to Grow ..............................................................26, 34
A+Home Care, Inc ...............................................................26, 38
AccessAbility, Inc ......................................................................34
Accessible Space, Inc ................................................................34
Adventures in Fathering ...........................................................21
Advocating Change Together, Inc ............................................34
Africa Institute for International Reporting ........................1, 14
African American Family Services ................................21, 30, 31
African Assistance Program ...............................................11, 14
African Community Services ....................................................14
African Development Center of Minnesota (ADC) 11, 13, 14, 42
AI-Anon/Alateen Information Service ...............................30, 31
Alcoholics Anonymous Service Office ................................30, 31
Alexandra House, Inc . ................................................................4
Allina Medical Clinics ...............................................................26
Champlin Medical Clinic ......................................................26
Coon Rapids Medicai Clinic ..................................................26
Maple Grove Medical Clinic .................................................26
West Health Campus ...........................................................26
Allina Mental Health Outpatient Clinic (Abbott NW Hospital)
.............................................................................................31
Alternative Health Care Plans ..................................................30
American Heart Association ..............................................26, 34
American Red Cross ...................................................................4
A-mon-nue Sports and Social Association, Inc ..................21, 43
Annex Teen Clinic ......................................... 4, 18, 21, 26, 31, 43
Arc Greater Twin Cities ............................................................34
ARK Counseling of Plymouth ...................................................30
Arthritis Foundation North Centra) Chapter ...........................34
Asian Women United of MN Inc ..............................................14
Assured Access .........................................................................30
Attorney General's Office, Consumer Protection Division........8
Better Business Bureau ..............................................................8
Beyond the Barriers .................................................................14
Big Brothers-Big Sisters of the Greater Twin Cities ...........21, 43
Boy Scouts of America, Northern Star Council ..................21, 43
Brain Injury Association of Minnesota ....................................34
BreakingFree ...........................................................................14
Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc., The .......................4, 21, 31, 43
Brookdale Christian Center Daycare ........................................21
Brookdale�ibrary ........................................................................1
Brooklyn Bridge School ............................................................21
Brooklyn Center City Hall ............................................................I
Brooklyn Center Community Activities and Recreation Services
Department.........................................................................25
Brooklyn Center Community Center ...........................................i
Brooklyn Center Senior Adult Program, Recreation
Department.........................................................................39
Brooklyn Park City Hall ................................................................1
Brooklyn Park Community Center ..............................................I
Brooklyn Park Human Relations Committee ...........................18
Brooklyn Park library ..................................................................1
Brooklyn Park Parks and Recreation Department ...................25
Brooklyn Park Senior Center ................................................... 39
Brookiyn Park Youth Ministry Network ..................................45
Brooklyn United Methodist Church ........................................45
��
Calvary Center Cooperative ..................................................... 38
Calvary Lutheran Church of Golden Valley .............................45
Camp Fire USA, Minnesota Council ................................... 21, 43
CAPI (Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanders) ............ 11, 14, 21
CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban
Hennepin) .........................................................................4, 8
EnergyAssistance Program ...............................................4, 7
Care Break Adult Day Program Minnesota Masonic Home....38
Casa De Esperanza ...................................................................14
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and
Minneapolis........................................................................14
Catholic Eldercare ....................................................................38
CEAP (Community Emergency Assistance Program, Inc.)... 4, 39
CEAP Senior Cnores Program .......................................... 4, 39
Center for Families ...................................................................14
Center for Victims of Torture ..................................................14
Center of Hope and Compassion, The ......................... 11, 21, 43
CentroInc ...........................................................................15, 21
CFASD (Children Family Adult Services Department), Hennepin
County Chemical Health .....................................................30
Champlin City Hall ....................................................................... I
Champlin Community Center ..................................................... I
ChamplinLibrary ......................................................................... i
Champlin Parks and Recreation ........................................ 25, 39
Channel 12 / Northwest Community TV ...................................1
Child and Family Psychological Services ................................. 31
Children's Dental Services (CDS) ........................... 18, 21, 26, 43
Children's Hospital and Clinics ..........................................18, 26
Children's Specialty Clinics ............................................18, 26
Chinese Socia) Service Center .................................... 1, 4, 11, 15
Chrysalis ................................................................... 8, 21, 30, 31
C�UES (Comunidades Latinas Unidas En Servicioi ..................15
Colonial Club Senior Adult Day Program ................................. 38
Community Corner ..................................................................10
Community Involvement Programs ........................................ 34
Community Mediation Services, Inc . .................................. 8, 22
Copperfield Hill ........................................................................38
Corcoran City Hall ....................................................................... i
Corcoran Community Center ...................................................... i
Corcoran Senior Group ............................................................ 39
Council on Crime and Justice .................................................4, 8
Counseling Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program
(NIP) ...............................................................31, See aiso NIP
Counseling Clinic, Inc., The ................................................ 30, 32
Country Villa Assisted �iving .................................................... 38
Courage Center .................................................................. 22, 34
Covenant Village of Golden Valley .......................................... 38
Cradleof Hope ....................................................................... 4, 7
Crisis Connection ............................................... 4, 15, 22, 30, 32
CROSS (Christians Reaching Out in Social Service) ...................4
Crown Medical Center .............................................................18
Crystal Care Center ..................................................................38
CrystalCity Hall ........................................................................... i
Crystal Community Center ......................................................... i
Crystal Human Rights Commission ..........................................18
Crystal Parks and Recreation ............................................. 25, 39
CSCM (Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota) ..15
47
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
CUHCC (Community University Health Care Center).........18, 26
Cystic Fibrosis Foundation .......................................................34
❑�
DaytonCity Hall ...........................................................................i
Dayton Community Center .........................................................I
Dayton Senior Center ...............................................................40
Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services Metro ...............................34
Dental Clinic, University of Minnesota ..............................20, 29
Disability Linkage Line, Metropolitan Center for Independent
Living(MCII) ........................................................................34
Division of Indian Work ...........................................................15
Domestic Abuse Project .................................................8, 22, 32
Domestic Violence Hotline .........................................................4
Dover Hill Apartments and Town Homes ................................38
Down Syndrome Association of Minnesota ............................35
0
EARLY CHILDHOOD FAMILY EDUCATION
ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin .............................................1, 22, 43
ISD 279 Osseo Area Schoois ......................................1, 22, 43
ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schoois ............................1, 22, 43
ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Schoois ...............................1, 22, 43
Riverview Early Childhood Center .............................1, 22, 43
ECHO Minnesota (Emergency, Community, and Health
Outreach) ..................................................................1, 15, 22
Employment Action Center (EAC) ............................................12
Energy Assistance Program/CAPSH (Community Action
Partnership of Suburban Hennepin)...... 4, 7, See also CAPSH
Epilepsy Foundation of Minnesota ..........................1, 22, 35, 43
Evergreen Community Church — New Hope ............................45
Fairview Clinics
Bass lake Clinic ..............................................................18, 26
Brooklyn Park Clinic (Columbia Park Medical Group)....18, 26
Elk River Clinic ................................................................18, 26
Maple Grove Medical Center .........................................18, 26
Rogers Clinic ..................................................................18, 26
University of Minnesota Medicai Center .......................18, 26
Fairview Recovery and Behavioral Services ......................30, 32
Families Moving Forward .....................................................4, 15
FARE For All (Food And Resource Exchange) ...........................22
Five Cities Transportation ........................................................42
Food Allergy Support Group of Minnesota .............................26
Forever Young Seniors of the Northwest Area ........................40
Fraser Child and Family Center ....................................22, 32, 35
FremontClinic ..........................................................................26
��
Gathering Place, Faith Based Nurse Program of Mercy and
Unity Hospitals, The ......................................................27, 39
Gillette Children's Specialty Healthcare ..................................35
Girl Scouts of Minnesota and Wisconsin River Valleys .....23, 44
Golden Valley City Hall ................................................................1
Golden Valley Community Center ..............................................I
Golden Valley Human Rights ...................................................18
Golden Valley Library ..................................................................i
Golden Valley Parks and Recreation Department ...................25
Golden Valley Rehabilitation and Care ..............................27, 38
Golden Valley Senior Program .................................................40
Good Samaritan Society Ambassador Home Care ..................38
Greater Minneapolis Crisis Nursery .............................. 5, 23, 44
Green Central Medical Clinic .............................................19, 27
Habitat for Humanity, Twin Cities .............................................9
Hanover Area Food Shelf ........................................................... 5
HanoverCity Hal) ........................................................................ i
Hanover Community Center ....................................................... i
Hanover Golden Age Senior Club ............................................40
HAP (Hmong American Partnership) .......................................15
Hazelden Center for Youth and Families ..................... 23, 30, 44
Head Start, PICA (Parents in Community Action, Inc.) .............1
Headway Day Treatment ......................................................... 32
Health and Wellness Program Serving Deaf and Hard of
HearingPeople ................................................................... 35
Healtheast Transportation ......................................................42
HealthPartners Clinics .............................................................. 27
AnokaClinic .........................................................................27
Brooklyn Center Clinic .........................................................27
Elk River Ciinic .....................................................................27
Hennepin Care North Clinic ...............................................19, 27
Hennepin County
AttorneyOffice ......................................................................8
Domestic Abuse Service Center .......................................8
Bar Association, Lawyer Referral and Information Service ...8
Brookdale Service Center .................................................. 5, 7
Conciliation Court .................................................................8
Developmental Disabilities ..................................................35
General Information/Referral ...........................................5, 7
Human Services and Public Health Dept ........................... 5, 7
Maternal and Child Health ..................................................23
Mentai Health Center ..........................................................32
Office of Multi-Cultural Services .........................................15
Public Health Clinic ........................................................19, 27
Veterans' Service Government Center ..................................7
Hennepin County Libraries
Brookdale Library ...................................................................1
Brooklyn Park Library ............................................................. i
ChamplinLibrary ....................................................................i
Golden Valley �ibrary .............................................................1
Maple Grove Library ...............................................................1
OsseoLibrary .......................................................................... i
PlymouthLibrary .................................................................... i
Rockford Road l.ibrary ............................................................ i
Rogers�ibrary ........................................................................ i
Hennepin County Libraries
Brookdale Library ...................................................................1
Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMCj ........................19, 27
Acute Psychiatric Services ............................................... 5, 32
Hennepin Technical College ......................................................1
Hillcrest of Wayzata Golden Living Center .............................. 38
HIRED, Hennepin North Workforce Center .........................1, 11
Hmong American Mutual Assistance Association ...................15
Hmong American Partnership .................................................15
Hmong Cultural Center ............................................................15
HomeFree ..................................................................................5
Home Free Community Programs .........................................5
HOMELine .................................................................................8
HOME Northwest (Household and Outside Maintenance for
Elderly) ............................................................................ 5, 40
Homeward Bound, Inc .............................................................35
HousingLink................................................................................ 8
Hubert H. Humphrey Job Corps Center ............................... 2, 11
HUG (Helping Us Grow) ........................................................... 23
48
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
ICA (Intercongregation Communities Association) ...................5
Indian Health Board of Minneapolis Inc ..................................19
International Diabetes Center .................................................27
International Institute of Minnesota .......................................15
IOCP (Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners) .........5, 42
ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin .............................................1, 2, 22, 43
ISD 279 Osseo Area Schools .......................................1, 2, 22, 43
ISD 281 Robbinsdale Area Schools .............................1, 2, 22, 43
Community Education Senior Services ................................40
Family Resources and Welcome Center ..............................10
ISD 286 Brooklyn Center Schools ...............................1, 2, 22, 43
ISD 287, Phase North .................................................................2
Jewish Family and Children's Service ..........................23, 32, 44
JJ School of Technology ..............................................................2
Koeean Service Center ..............................................................15
LaEscuelita ...............................................................................15
Lao Assistance Center of Minnesota ........................................16
Latino Economic Development Center ....................2, 11, 13, 16
Law Clinic, University of Minnesota ..........................................9
LDA Minnesota (Learning Disabilities Associationj ...................3
Legal Aid Society of Minneapolis .........................................8, 16
Legal Assistance to Minnesota Prisoners ..................................9
Lega) Rights Center, Inc ..............................................................9
LifeChurch ................................................................................45
Lifeworks Services, Inc . ............................................................35
Living Free Recovery Services ..................................................30
Living Word Christian Center .............................................23, 45
Lord of Life Lutheran Church ....................................................45
Love Lines Crisis Center ..............................................................5
Lutheran Church of the Master ................................................45
Lutheran Social Services of Minnesota .....................J, 9, 23, 32
l�L
Maple Grove City Hal) .................................................................1
Maple Grove Community Center ................................................1
Maple Grove library ...................................................................I
Maple Grove Parks and Recreation Department ..............25, 40
Maple Grove Transit ................................................................42
Marie Sandvik Center ...............................................................16
MAWA (Minnesota African Women's Associationi ................16
Medical Assistance ...................................................................27
Mental Health Association of Minnesota ................................32
MercyHospita) .........................................................................27
MetroHRA ..................................................................................9
MetroMobility .........................................................................42
MetroTransit ...........................................................................42
Metro Women's Center .......................................................3, 23
Metropolitan Area Agency on Aging .................................35, 40
Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCII) ...............35
Oisability �inkage Line .........................................................34
Metropolitan Consortium of Community Developers .3, 11, 13,
16
Minneapolis American Indian Center ......................................16
Minnesota AIDS Project ...........................................................19
MinnesotaCare ........................................................................27
Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women ......................... 5, 16
Minnesota Council of Churches, Refugee Services .................16
Minnesota Dept. of Employment and Economic Development,
Rehabilitation Services .......................................................11
Minnesota Dept. of Veterans Affairs ........................ 7, 9, 11, 27
Minnesota Division of Rehabilitation Services Branch ...........35
Minnesota Housing Finance Agency .........................................9
Minnesota Literacy Council ................................................. 3, 16
Minnesota Masonic Home North Ridge ..................................38
Minnesota State Department of Human Rights .....................16
Minnesota Tenants Union .........................................................9
Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency (MVNA) ....................... 23, 27
Minnesota Workforce Center, Hennepin North .....................11
Mission Care Detox Center ......................................................30
MissionLodge ..........................................................................31
Mission Nursing Home ............................................................31
N
NAMI-MN (National Alliance for the Mentally ill of Minnesota)
............................................................................................ 32
National Ataxia Foundation ....................................................35
National Multiple Sclerosis, Minnesota Chapter ....................36
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline ................................... 5, 16
NEAR (North-suburban Emergency Assistance Response) ....... 5
Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) ......................19, 28
Community Clinic ..........................................................19, 28
Counseling Center ...............................................................31
Rape and Sexual Abuse Center ................................. 6, 33, 36
NewHope City Hall ..................................................................... I
New Hope Human Rights Commission ....................................18
New Hope Parks and Recreation ....................................... 25, 40
New1oy Church .......................................................................45
North Hennepin Community College ........................................ 3
North Memorial Medical Center .............................................28
HomeHealth .......................................................................28
Lifeline ........................................................................... 28, 40
North Memorial Medical Center Clinics ..................................28
Broadway U of M Family Practice Ciinic ..............................28
Brooklyn Park Family Physicians .........................................28
Elk River Family Physicians ..................................................28
Golden Valley Family Physicians .........................................28
Plymouth Internal Medicine ................................................28
North Park Plaza Apartments ..................................................38
North Psychology Clinic ........................................................... 33
North Side Life Care Center .....................................................28
North Vista Education Center ........................................ 3, 23, 44
NorthPoint Health and Wellness Center ..................... 19, 28, 32
Northwest Community Support Program ............................... 33
Northwest Immunization Clinic ............................................... 28
Northwest Suburban Integration Schoo) District ......................3
Northwest YMCA ............................................................... 23, 44
NWHFSC (Northwest Hennepin Family Services Collaborative)
............................................................................................ 23
���
On-Belay Halfway House .........................................................31
Oromo Community of Minnesota ...........................................16
OsseoCity Hall ............................................................................ i
Osseo Community Center ........................................................... i
Osseo Gardens Assisted living ................................................ 39
OsseoLibrary .............................................................................. i
49
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n w h h s c. o r g 2012
0
PACER Center .................................................................3, 19, 36
Park Avenue Family Practice ....................................................19
Park Nicollet Clinics ..................................................................28
Brooklyn Center Clinic .........................................................28
Maple Grove Clinic ..............................................................28
PlymouthClinic ....................................................................28
Park Nicollet Methodist Hospital .............................................28
Partners in Pediatrics, Ltd ........................................................28
Edinburgh Medical & Dentai Plaza ......................................28
MapleGrove Mall ................................................................28
Rogers..................................................................................28
West Health Campus ...........................................................28
People Inc .....................................................................23, 33, 44
People Serving People ..........................................................5, 16
Perspectives, inc. Family Center ....................................9, 24, 33
Planned Parenthood of MinnesotaJSouth Dakota (PPMSD) .19,
28
Plymouth Care and Share Transportation ...............................42
PlymouthCity Hall .......................................................................1
Plymouth Community Center .....................................................i
Plymouth Dial-A-Ride ...............................................................42
Plymouth Human Rights Committee .......................................18
PlymouthLibrary .........................................................................i
Plymouth Metrolink .................................................................42
Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department ..........................25
Plymouth Senior Services, Plymouth Creek Center .................40
Portico Healthnet .........................................................19, 29, 30
PPL Industries (Project for Pride in Living) ..............................11
Prairie Lodge Assisted Living and Memory Care .....................39
Presbyterian Homes Maranatha ..............................................39
PRISM (People Responding in Socia) Ministryj .............6, 41, 42
PRISM Auto Garage ...................................................6, 41, 42
PRISM Express ...........................................................6, 41, 42
PRISM Project Family Car ..........................................6, 41, 42
PRISM Ways to Work .................................................6, 41, 42
ProU.S.A., Inc .......................................................................3, 11
ProjectP.E.A.C.E .........................................................................6
PROP (People Reaching Out to Other People) ..........................6
�
Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement
Program (NIP) .......................................6, 33, 36, See also NIP
Ready for Success (RFSj ............................................................12
Red Ooor Services ..............................................................19, 29
Redeemer Center for Life ...............................................9, 12, 44
Regions Hospital .................................................................29, 35
RESOURCE Inc. {Employment Action Center) ..........................12
Employment Action Center (EAC) ........................................12
Suburban Pathways .............................................................12
WANO (Women Achieving New Directions) ........................12
Women in Transition ...........................................................12
Resource West .........................................................................10
Rise, Inc . .............................................................................12, 36
Riverview Early Childhood Center .................................1, 22, 43
Robbinsdale Area Redesign ...............................................24, 44
Robbinsdale City Hall ..................................................................I
Robbinsdale Human Rights Commission .................................18
Robbinsdale Parks and Recreation Department ...............25, 41
Robbinsdale Rehabilitation ......................................................36
RockfordRoad Library .................................................................1
RogersCity Hall ...........................................................................I
Rogers Community Center ..........................................................1
RogersLibrary .............................................................................I
Rogers Parks and Recreation ............................................. 25, 41
RSVP/Volunteers of America ................................... 41, See VOA
$
Salvation Army, The
Minneapolis Citadel Office ..............................................6, 17
Noble Worship and Community Center ..............................45
NorthbrookOffice ...........................................................6, 17
SAVE (Suicide Awareness Voices of Educationi ...................... 33
Senior Community Services .....................................................41
Senior Housing, Inc ..............................................................9, 41
Senior LinkAge Line ..................................................................41
Sewa-Asian Indian Family Wellness (SEWA-AIFW) ............. 6, 17
Sexual Violence Center ........................................................ 6, 33
Sharing and Caring Hands .............................................. 6, 20, 29
Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute ................................ 29, 36
Social Security Administration ............................................ 7, 41
Sojourner Project, inc ................................................................ 6
Southeast Asian Community Counci) ......................................17
Southside Community Health Services ............................. 20, 29
Southside Dental Clinic ................................................. 20, 29
Southside Medical Clinic ............................................... 20, 29
Spectrum Homecare, Twin Cities ............................................ 29
St. David's Child Development and Family Services .. 24, 33, 36,
44
St. James Lutheran Church ......................................................45
St. Mary's Health Clinics .................................................... 20, 29
St. Therese Home Inc ...............................................................39
St. Therese of Oxbow ..........................................................39
St.Therese of New Hope .....................................................39
St. Thomas the Apostle Catholic Church .................................45
STAR Program ....................................................................12, 36
State Services for the Blind ...............................................12, 36
STEP (St. Louis Park Emergency Program) .................................6
Storeto Door ........................................................................... 41
Sub-Saharan African Youth and Family Services ...............17, 29
Suburban Pathways .................................................................12
Sustainable Resources Center ...................................................9
T
The Advocates for Human Rights ......................................14, 17
The Family Partnership ................................................ 24, 33, 44
Therapy Institute of Minnesota ..............................................36
TransitLink ...............................................................................42
TreeTrust .................................................................................44
TreeHouse (Family Hope Services ..................................... 24, 45
Brooklyn Park ................................................................ 24, 45
NewHope ..................................................................... 24, 45
Plymouth/Wayzata ....................................................... 24, 45
Turning Point ............................................................... 24, 29, 45
Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity ..............................................9
U
UCare Minnesota for Seniors ............................................ 29, 41
United Cerebral Palsy of Minnesota ....................................... 36
United Way 211 ................................................................... 7, 17
UnityHospital .......................................................................... 29
University of Minnesota, Dental Clinic .............................. 20, 29
University of Minnesota, Law Clinic ..........................................9
U
VEAP (Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People) ............................
50
Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council w w w. n wh h s c. o r g
2012
VECTOR/InVEST Program, ISD 28� .......................................3, 36
Veterans linkage Line ..........................................................7, 41
Victory Baptist Church of Maple Grove ...................................45
Vietnamese Minnesotans Association .....................................17
Vietnamese Socia) Services of Minnesota ...............................17
Vinland National Center .....................................................31, 36
Vision Loss Resources ..............................................................37
VOA (Volunteers of America) ..................................................37
Volunteers of America Mentai Health Clinics .....................33
W
WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) ........................3, 12
Washburn Center for Children ...........................................24, 33
Waterford Community, The .................................................... 39
WeCan (Western Communities Action Network) ..................... 7
WIC (Women, infants and Children) .......................................24
Women in Transition ........................................................... 3, 12
Womenof Nations ...................................................................17
WomenSource.................................................................................24
WorkAbilities, inc . ...................................................................37
World Relief Minnesota (WRMN} .....................................12, 17
YMCA
Northwest YMCA ........................................................... 23, 44
51
Northwest Hennepia Human Services Council w ww . n w h h s c. o r g
2012
4141 Douglas Drive North • Crystal, Minnesota 55422-1696
TeL• (763) 531-1000 • Fax: (763) 531-1188 • www.crystalmn.gov
2015
CRYSTAL CITY COUNCIL
' �' � 1 �'
JANUARY
Tuesday, January 6
Thursday, January 8
Tuesday, January 20
FEBRUARY
Tuesday, February 3
Thursday, February 12
Tuesday, February 1'7
MARCH
Tuesday, March 3
Thursday, March 12
Tuesday, March 17
APRIL
Tuesday, April 7
Thursday, April 9
Tuesday, April 21
MAY
Tuesday, lVlay 5
Thursday, N1ay 14
Tuesday, May 19
Regular Meeting
Work Session, if necessary
Regular Meeting
Regular Meeting
Work Session, if
Regular Meeting
Regular Meeting
Work Sessipn, if necessary
Work
Work Sessi�n, if
Regular Me�ting
14
*Tuesday:
Thursday,
SCHEDULE
6 Budget Wark Session
�13��� Budget Work Session
18 Regular Meeting
20 Budget Work Session
1 ' Regular Meeting
� 10 Work Session, if necessary
15 Regular Meeting
; October 6
y, October 8
; October 20
NOVEMBER
Tuesday, November 3
Thursday, November 12
Tuesday, November 17
Regular Meeting
Work Session, if necessary
Regular Meeting
Regular Meeting
Work Session, if necessary
Regular Meeting
DECEMBER
JUNE T�uesday, December 1 Regular Meeting
T�uesday, June 2 � Regular Meeting Th�ursday, December 10 Work Session, if necessary
T�uesday, J�une 16 Regular 1Vleeting Tuesday, December 15 Regular Meeting
*Denotes a change in the regular meeting schedule for the City Council, City Council meetings are usually held the l s�
and 3rd Tuesday of the month. Council work sessions may be held the 2"d Thursday of the month, if necessary.
All City Council meetings axe open to the public and are broadcast live on channel 16. Meeiings are rebroadcast ihe
following Sunday at 6:30 p.m. and on Monday at 10:30 a.m. Live meeting webstreaming and past meetings can also be
viewed from your computer at www.crvstalmn.gov, under Online Services, go to OnDemand Council/EDA Meeting
Videos.
Note: This schedule is subject to change.
G:ACiry Cterk\Cmmcit\Last meeting of the year�2015 Cmmcit Meeting Dates_DRAFT.doc
2 015 YEAR-IN-VIEW
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2 015 YEAR-IN-VIEW
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24 �25 26 27 28 29 30
31
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7.� ,_'�! 3 4 6 6
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December
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THE CITY MANAGER'S COMMENTS ARE BO�DED.
�ity ���r��i� M��tir�g
r i i r
October 21, 2014
7:00 P.M.
Council Chambers
I. CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
II. SWEARING-IN CEREMONY
The Mayor will swear-in Police Lieutenant Derrick Hacker, Sergeant Brandon Dorr, Officer
Jordan Myhre and Officer Matthew Wright*.
III. COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
The Council will consider the minutes from the following meetings in a single motion:
1. The Regular City Council Meeting from October 7, 2014;
2. The Council Work Session from October 7; and
3. The Council Work Session from October 9, 2014.
IV. CONSENT AGENDA
The Council will consider the following items, which are routine and non-controversial in
nature, in a single motion:
1. Approval of the list of license applicatians submitted by the City Clerk to the City
Council, a list that is on file in the office of the City Clerk;
2. Approval of disbursements over $25,000 submitted by the Finance Director to the City
Council, a list that is on file in the office of the Finance Director;
3. Approval of a resolution accepting a donation of $6,500 from the VFW Post 494 for
Crystal Frolics; and
4. Approval of a special meeting on November 7, 2014 at 3:00 p.m. to canvass the
General Election returns*.
1. The Mayor will open a public hearing to receive comment and consider a resolution
adopting an Assessment Roll for Year 2014 delinquent accounts.
Each year the city notifies property owners of delinquent accounts for utilities,
code enforcement, etc. that the amounts will be certified to property taxes. The
City Council public hearing on the 2014 delinquent accounts is October 21; we
have had several calls regarding some of the accounts but at this time, I am not
Crystal City Council Meeting Agenda
October 21, 2014
sure whether any will be appearing at the hearing to appeal. The Council should
hold the public hearing and adopt the resolution approving the 2014 assessment
roll for delinquent accounts.
2. The Mayor will open a public hearing to receive comment and consider a resolution
adopting an Assessment Roll for Winnetka Hills (Phase 1) Mill and Overlay Project No.
2014-21.
The mill and overlay project is complete and now the assessment hearing needs
to be held. After holding the hearing and taking comments, recommend approval
of the resolution adopting the assessment roll for this project.
3. The Mayor will open a public hearing to receive comment and consider a resolution
adopting an Assessment Roll for the 2014 Alley and Driveway Reconstruction Project
No. 2014-07.
This year's alley and driveway reconstruction project is complete and the
assessment hearing needs to be held. After holding the hearing and taking
comments, recommend approval of the resolution adopting the assessment roll
for this project.
:_ . _: _ _��_
1. The Council will consider a resolution approving the Preliminary Plat of Gaulke Pond
Homes at 3924-3908 Douglas Drive North.
The property is a 4 acre site which is zoned R-1, guided Low Density Residential
and is currently occupied by 1 single family home. The applicant is proposing to
demolish the existing house, vacate the 39t" Avenue street easement and
subdivide the site into 15 single family residential lots. 13 of the lots would have
access from Douglas Drive and 2 lots would have access from the intersection
of 39t" and Colorado. The Planning Commission held a public hearing on the
application on September 8 and continued action to October 13. On October 13,
the Planning Commission recommended approval of the preliminary plat,
subject to conditions outlined in the staff report, prior to consideration of final
plat approval.
2. The Council will consider a resolution vacating 39t" Avenue North between Colorado
Avenue North and Douglas Drive North.
The preliminary plat proposed in agenda item #1 requires the vacation of the 39t"
Avenue street easement between Douglas Drive and Colorado Avenue. On
September 16, the City Council held the public hearing on the proposed vacation
and continued action on the resolution to allow the Planning Commission time
to make its recommendation on the preliminary plat. As the Planning
Commission recommended approval of the plat, recommend the Council adopt
Page 2 of 5
Crystal City Council Meeting Agenda
October 21, 2014
the resolution vacating the 39t" Avenue street easement between Colorado
Avenue and Douglas Drive.
3. The Council will consider a Conditional Use Permit for outdoor food & beverage
service at 5592 West Broadway (Noodles & Co.).
Noodles & Company would take the eastern retail bay for the new 6,000 square
foot building on the northwest corner of the Gallery Mall property. The
restaurant is also proposing an outdoor patio with food and beverage (beer and
wine) service. The property is zoned C-2 General Commercial and the restaurant
is a permitted use but the outdoor food and beverage requires a conditional use
permit. The Planning Commission conducted a public hearing on the proposed
conditional use permit on October 13 and recommended approval of the permit,
subject to the findings and conditions outlined in the staff report. The required
public hearing on the beer and wine liquor license is scheduled for November 6.
4. The Council will consider the 2014-2015 Labor Agreement with Law Enforcement
Labor Services (�.E.L.S.), �ocal 44 Police Officers.
We received the arbitrator's award for the 2014-15 labor agreement with �E�S
�ocal 44 (police officers). The wages are consistent with the 2014 and
preliminary 2015 budgets. Recommend approval of the agreement and
authorizing execution of the agreement by the Mayor and City Manager.
5. The Council will consider a resolution commending Police Sergeant Mark Peterson.
Sergeant Peterson has given his notice of his intent to retire on October 31.
Recommend approval of the resolution.
VII. OPEN FORUM
(Open forum is a time for individuals in the audience to address the Council on subjects
not on the regular Council agenda. lndividuals are asked to step up to the podium and
speak clearly into the microphone. You are allowed 3 minutes to make your comments
and no items may be addressed more than ten minutes. The Council will not take action
on items discussed during open forum or discuss matters under pending or threatened
litigation; however, the Council may add the item to a future meeting agenda and ask city
staff for follow-up.
No comments will be taken during tonight`s Open Forum regarding the Ramirez matter.
The Council is well aware of the issues and concerns of inembers of the community
group, Communities United Against Police Brutality and Crystal residents. The group's
members have attended many city council meetings and have been in contact by
telephone, email and written letter. The city has responded many times to requests for
information. The city will provide any public information available in the future. Citizens
are invited to communicate with city staff or the Mayor and Council by email or letter about
this or any other topic.)
Page 3 of 5
Crystal City Council Meeting Agenda
October 21, 2014
VIII.INFORMATION AND DISCUSSION
1. There will be a Candidate Forum for Crystal City Council candidates sponsored by the
Crystal, New Hope, and E. Plymouth �eague of Women Voters. This event will be held
on Thursday, October 23 at 7:00 p.m. at Crystal City Hall in the Council Chambers.
2. Absentee voting is available to all eligible voters at Crystal City Hall during normal
business hours Monday— Friday; on Saturday, November 1, from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00
p.m.; and from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. on Monday, November 3. Voters can request an
absentee ballot quickly and easily online via the City's website. Paper absentee ballot
applications are also available at City Hall and may be returned to the City Clerk's
Office by mail, fax or email. Visit the City's website at �ee�r��t�lrr��e �� or contact
City Hall at 763-531-1000 for information about absentee voting.
3. Remember to vote on Tuesday, November 4. Polling places are open from 7:00 a.m.
until 8:00 p.m.
4. The next City Council Meeting will be at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, November 6, in the
Council Chambers at City Hall.
5. The next Citizen Input Time will be at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 18, in
Conference Room A.
6. The Crystal Business Association meets at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, November 19 at
a location to be determined.
X. MEETING SCHEDULE ON OCTOBER 21 2014
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6:00 p.m. Citizen Input Time Conference Room A
1St Council Work Session to discuss:
6:30 p.m. • Presentation from Northwest Hennepin Conference Room A
Human Services Council (NWHHSC)
• Review 2015 Council calendar
7:00 p.m. Regular City Council Meeting Council Chambers
Immediately
following the EDA Special Meeting Council Chambers
Regular City
Council Meeting
Page 4 of 5
Crystal City Council Meeting Agenda
October 21, 2014
2"" Council Work Session to discuss:
Immediately • Amendments to the 2014 budget
following the EDA • Sidewalks in Phase 14 Conference Room A
Special Meeting . 2015 budget questions
• Commission liaisons reports/updates*
* Denotes no supporting information included in the packet.
Have a great weekend! See you at Tuesday's meeting.
Page 5 of 5
Crystal City Council Work Session minutes October 7, 2014 2790
Pursuant to due call and notice given in the manner prescribed by Section 3.01 of the
City Charter, the work session of the Crystal City Council was held at 6:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, October 7, 2014 in Conference Room A at City Hall located at 4141 Douglas
Drive, Crystal, Minnesota. Mayor Adams called the meeting to order.
I. ATTENDANCE
The city manager recorded the attendance with the following members:
ai�
Crystal City Council Meeting Minutes October 7, 2014 2791
I. CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the Regular Meeting of the Crystal City Council
was held on Tuesday, October 7, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at 4141
Douglas Drive in Crystal, Minnesota. Mayor Adams called the meeting to order.
:• ��
Mayor Adams asked the assessinglcustomer service specialist to call the roll for elected
officials. Upon roll call, the assessing/customer service specialist recorded the following
attendance:
COUNCIL
Present: Peak, Selton, Adams, Budziszewski, Deshler and Hoffmann.
Absent: Libby.
STAFF
City Manager A. Norris, City Attorney M. Norton, Assistant City ManagerlHurn+an
Resources Manager K. Therres, Police Chief S. Revering, Public Works �irector T.
Mathisen, and Assessing/Customer Service Specialist G. Van Krevelen.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Mayor Adams led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance.
COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
The Council considered the minutes fro
1. The Regular City Council Meetin
2. The Council Work Sessions frcrrr
�e following meetings in a single motion:
September 16, 2014; and
rnber 16, 2014.
Moved by Councilmember Selton and seconded by Councilmember Deshler to approve
the above minutes in a single moti+�n. '
Motion carried.
III. CONSENT AGENDA
The Council consit�ered the following items, which are routine and non-controversial in
nature, in a single motion:
e list of license applications submitted by the City Clerk to the City
that is on file in the office of the City Clerk;
2. Approval of disbursements over $25,000 submitted by the Finance Director to the
City Council, a list that is on file in the office of the Finance Director;
3. Approval of Resolution No. 2014-�� accepting a donation of $500 from the Crystal
Frolics Committee for the Crystal Police Explorers program;
4. Approval of Resolution No. 2014-�8 related to a Joint and Cooperative Agreement for
use of �aw Enforcement Personnel and Equipment;
Crystal City Council Meeting Minutes October 7, 2014
•�
III. CONSENT AGENDA CONTINUED
5. Approval of Resolution No. 2014- 79 making annual elections for the 2015 insurance
policy;
6. Approval of the precinct election judge appointments for the General Election on
November 4, 2014;
7. Approval of Resolution No. 2014-80 authorizing the City of Crystal's grant application
for the Hennepin County Youth Sports Grant for Bassett Creek playground
replacement; and
8. Approval of Resolution No. 2014-81 commending Tim Gaffron, Production Manager
of Channel 12 TV, for his efforts related to the City of Crystal Council Chambers
upgrade.
Moved by Councilmember Hoffmann and seconded by Councilmernber Budziszewski to
approve the consent agenda.
Motion carried.
IV. PUBLIC HEARING
1. The Mayor announced the purpose of the Public Hearing:
The consideration of a resolution ordering Phase 14 North Lions Park Street
Reconstruction - Project No. 2014-14.
Public Works Director T. Mathiser
Short Elliott Hendrickson Inc. (SE
Council.
the Council and answered questions.
�lanager Aaron Ditzler presented to the
The Mayor opened the public hearing for testimony. The following persons addressed
the Council:
1.' Jolene Nelsan, 6008 Hampshire Avenue North, regarding proposed sidewalks
2. Burt Orred, 6700 60t" Avenue North, regarding proposed sidewalks
3. Heather Beavens, 5850 Elmhurst Avenue North, not in favor of proposed
sidewalks
4. Jennifer Kappel, 6810 Dudley Avenue North, not in favor of proposed sidewalks
5. Paul Cunningham, 6714 58t" Avenue North, regarding concerns with the
' proposed project costs and sidewalks
6. Troylyne Womack, 6516 Brentwood Avenue North, payment options for the
proposed project
7. Robert Bellos, 6616 58t" Avenue North, in favor of the proposed project and
sidewalks
8. Linda Lakotas, 5846 Elmhurst Avenue North, not in favor of sidewalks
9. Ryan Pugh, 6526 59th Avenue North, in regards to the price of the curb
There being no one else wishing to appear before the Council to give testimony,
Mayor Adams declared the public hearing closed.
Crystal City Council Meeting Minutes October 7, 2014
2793
IV. PUBLIC HEARING CONTINUED
Moved by Councilmember Deshler and seconded by Councilmember Budziszewski to
adopt the following resolution, the reading of which was dispensed with by unanimous
consent:
:._ • •� �• � � :
ORDERING PUB�IC IMPROVEMENT PROJECT #2014-14
PHASE 14 — NORTH LIONS PARK STREET RECONSTRUCTI;ON AND
AUTHORIZE DESIGN SERVICES CONTRACT
Voting aye: Peak, Selton, Adams, Budziszewski, Deshler and Hoffmann.
Absent, not voting: Libby.
Motion carried, resol
.•.• -•
V. REGULAR AGENDA
1. The Council considered a resolution and awarding a contr�c# for the Public Works
Facility Geothermal Wellfield Construction - Project"No. 2014-10.
Public Works Director T. Mathisen addressed the Council'.
Moved by Councilmember Deshler and secanded by Councilmember Peak to adopt
the following resolution, the reading of which was dispensed with by unanimous
consent:
AWARDING GROUN
CONSTRUCTION �Q
P
By roll call and voting aye: Peak, ;
Absent, not vating: �ibby.
Abstention` Budziszewski
VI. OPEN
� � :
;E HEAT PUMP WELLFIELD
— PUB�IC WORKS FACI�ITY
ECT #2014-10
n, Adams, Deshler and Hoffmann.
Motion carried, resolution declared adopted.
The following person addressed the Council during open forum:
Tedi Anne Nasapopoulos, 4407 Douglas Drive North, in regards to the process
for Point of Sale Inspections
Crystal City Council Meeting Minutes October 7, 2014
VI1. INFORMATION AND DISCUSSION
Mayor Adams read the following announcements:
2794
1. The City Council will have a work session on Thursday, October 9 at 7:00 p.m. in
Conference Room A at City Hall.
2. The next Citizen Input Time will be at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 21, in
Conference Room A.
3. The next City Council Meeting will be at �:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 21, in the
Council Chambers at City HaIL
4. The Crystal Business Association meets at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, October �5'at a
location to be determined.
VIII. ADJOURNMENT
Moved by Councilmember Peak and seconded by Councilmember Budziszewski to
adjourn the meeting.
The meeting adjourned at 8:30 p.m.
�
Jim Adams, Mayor
er Service Specialist
Motion carried.
Crystal City Council Work Session minutes October 9, 2014 2795
Pursuant to due call and notice given in the manner prescribed by Section 3.01 of the
City Charter, the work session of the Crystal City Council was held at 6:30 p.m. on
Thursday, October 9, 2014 in Conference Room A at City Hall located at 4141 Douglas
Drive, Crystal, Minnesota. Mayor Adams called the meeting to order.
The Council moved to close the meeting pursuant to Minn. Stat. § 13D.03 to discuss the
City's labor negotiation strategy.
I. ATTENDANCE
The city manager recorded the attendance with the following members
PRESENT: Peak, Selton, Adams, Budziszewski, Deshler and Hoffmann
ABSENT• L'bb
. i y.
STAFF: City Manager A. Norris, Assistant City Manager/Human Resources Manager
K. Therres, Police Chief S. Revering and City Attorney F. Madden.
The Council adjourned the closed meeting and re-opened the wark session at 8:00 p.m.
II. AGENDA
The Council and staff discussed the following remaininc� agenda items:
• Street Maintenance Fund update
• 2015 budget follow-up
• Robbinsdale referenda
im Adams, Mayor
CONSENT AGENDA #1
APPLI�CATI�ONS FOR CITY LICENSE
October 21, 2014
GASINSTALLER
Henderson Heating and AC 3515 Dakota Ave Woodbury, MN 55125
Ryan :Plumbing and Heating 8l ] University Ave W St. Paul, MN 55104
Wencl Services Inc 8148 Pillsbury Ave S Minneapolis, MN 55420
PLUMBER
Knights P]umbing LLC 304 Iris Ln SW St. Michael, MN 55376
TEK Mechanical Services Inc 220 St�' Ave NW Hutchinson, MN 55350
RENTAL — NEW
3601/3603 Colorado Ave N— Reese Pfeiffer/Michael Fruen (Conditional)
5237 Edgewood Ave N— Sarah/Ryan Schwartz (Conditional)
4824 Idaho Ave N— Eleasah Crooks
3933 Kentucky Ave N— Eugene/Beverly Enderlein
4950 Lakeland Ave N— Todd R Haugen & Assoc LTD (Conditional)
5701 Maryland Ave N— Conchita Armendariz c/o Renters Warehouse (Conditional)
RENTAL — RENEWAL
4343 Adair Ave N— Andrew/Michelle Slotto
4409 Adair Ave N— JDA Group LLC (Conditional)
2701 Brunswick Ave N— Granite Cliffs c/o Nexus Real Estate
3433 Brunswick Ave N— MichaeUTheresa McLaughlin
6720 Cloverdale Ave N— Robert Hovland
5021 Corvallis Ave N— William Hagestad II (Conditional)
6328 & 6332 Corvallis Ave N— Michael/Sue Broughton (Conditional)
4841 Edgewood Ave N— Loren/Jane Brandt
5146 Edgewood Ave N— Terry Aukema c/o Guardian Prop Mgmt
5830 Elmhurst Ave N— John Sexter
4832 Hampshire Ave N� — Richard/Patricia Sandeen
5102/5104 Hampshire Ave N— Brian/Sharon Cody
5700 Hampshire Ave N� — Todd Campbell (Conditional)
2718 & 2720 Jersey Ave N— Jeffery Bakal
4116 Jersey Ave N� — Laura Anderson Kranz
5236 Kentucky Ave N— Karen Werner
3233 1VIaryland Ave N� — Lam Hoang N�guyen (Conditional)
5748 Maryland Ave N— Park L Wong
3509 Perry Ave N— Brandon Moore
3424 Regent Ave N— Jared/LeAnna Schmillen (Conditional)
5222 Unity Ct N— Sivanandam Mariyappan (Conditional)
4327 Welcome Ave M— Christopher Mueller (Conditional)
3437 Xenia Ave N— Craig Sanderson c/o Renters Warehouse
3539 Zane Ave N— R Glasser c/o RJ Aparments
4322 Zane Ave N— Timothy Lindho]m
8308 32"d Pl N— Brent Rohs (Conditional)
5718 34�h Ave N— Kraig Domogalla/David Utke (Conditional)
8008 35th Ave N— Michael and Janice Long (Conditional)
Page 1 of 2
RENTAL — RENEWAL CONTINUED
7011 42"d Ave N— Madison Ave Homes (Conditional)
6714 45th Pl N— Wee Min Chan (Conditional)
6215 & 6217 47th Ave N— Vallinanyaki Palanisami (Conditional)
7123 54�h Ave N� — Alan Trout
4710 58th Ave N#207 — John/Jean Nelson
6902 58th Ave N� — Fan Fan Rental LLCE c/o Xie Wang (Conditional)
7226 58th Ave N— Andreya Skarie (Conditional)
6915 59�h Ave N— Proton Investments c/o First Equity Group (Conditional)
SIGN HANGER
A-Sign & Screen Printing Co 708 Lowry Ave N Minneapolis, MN 55411
CONSENT AGENDA #1
Page 2 of 2
CONSENT AGENDA #2
DATE: October 16,'2014
TQ. Anne Norris, City Manager
Gity of Crystal City Gouncil
FROM: Charles Hahsen, Finance Director
RE: Expenditures over $25,000
Pavee Description Amount
Land Title Inc Trust Acct: Purchase 6526 45th Avenue North $48,126.39
Metropolitan Council Enviran: Serv: SeptemberSAC Charges $27,061,65
PERA Employee & city required contributions: pay date 10/10l2014 $41,218.50
1RS - EFTPS SocialSecurity; Medicare, & Federal Tax W/H; pay date 9/26/2014 $52,344.66
West Metro Fire Relief Association State Fire Pension Aid for 2014 $201,956.34
$370,707.54
G\Tan�a�AcctsPn}iCfiecAsa�cr525,000Meino .. ..... �� ��
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CITY OF CRYSTA�
RESO�UTION NO. 2014 —
RESO�UTION ACCEPTING A DONATION FROM
VFW POST 494
WHEREAS, Minnesota Statute § 465.03 requires that all gifts and donations of real or
personal property be accepted only with the adoption of a resolution; and
WHEREAS, said donations must be accepted by a resolution adopted by the City Council.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESO�VED by the City Council of the City of Crystal to accept the
following donation:
Donor
VFW Post 494
Purpose
Crystal Frolics
Amount
$6,500
And BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Crystal City Council sincerely thanks the VFW
Post 494.
Dated this 21 St day of October, 2014.
:
Jim Adams, Mayor
Gail Van Krevelen, Assessing/Customer Service Specialist
' , - . , - -
I � •
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: ��:o��
Memorandum
�YSTA4
_w€^
DATE: October 14, 2014
TO
FROM
SUBJECT
Mayor and City Council
Anne Norris, City Manager
Charles Hansen, Finance Director
Resolution Adopting Assessment Roll for 2014 Delinquent Accounts.
Introduction:
Each year, the city levies special assessments on properties that have received
services during the year, but have not paid the invoices that were sent out. These
services include: utility charges, administrative citations, vacant building registrations,
abatement of public health/safety hazards, tree trimming/removal, weed elimination and
false alarm charges.
Receivables that are included in the assessment are those that were delinquent on July
31, 2014. Resolution 2014-61 was approved by the City Council on August 19, 2014.
This resolution listed the delinquent amounts to be assessed, set the public hearing for
October 21, 2014 at 7:00 PM, and set the interest rate on the assessments at 12%.
Letters have been sent to the owners of each property wifh an assessmenf to notify
them of the special assessment and of this public hearing. Notice of the public hearing
was also published in the September 18, 2014 in the Crystal/Robbinsdale Sun Post.
Discussion:
Numerous payments have been received since the assessment rolls were initially
prepared in August. Complete assessment rolls will be available at the meeting for
inspection, but they were not copied for this agenda packet. The current balances of
the assessment rolls are summarized as follows:
Delinquent Utility Accounts:
Administrative Citations
Vacant Building Registrations
Abatement of Public Health/Safety Hazards
Tree Trimming/removal
Weed Elimination
False Alarm Charges
TOTAL
Number of
Accounts
695
43
26
10
1
18
5
798
Total Dollar
Amount
$327,238.92
90,923.00
13,410.00
21,880.23
2,781.88
2,093.18
880.00
$459,207.21
' i � : ► \ _ :
For comparison sake, the assessment rolls at this same point last year were as follows:
Delinquent Utility Accounts:
Administrative Citations
Vacant Building Registrations
Abatement of Public Health/Safety Hazards
Tree Trimming/removal
Weed Elimination
False Alarm Charges
TOTAL
Number of
Accounts
775
54
29
2
4
23
14
901
Total Dollar
Amount
$351,119.29
$72,898.00
$15,515.00
$5,055.29
$7,667.09
$1,928.41
$2,520.00
$456,703.08
A$35.00 per account administrative charge will be added on Thursday, October 23�a
Payments will be accepted through 4:30 P.M. on Wednesday, October 22, 2014 without
the administrative charge. This allows customers to appeal their assessment to the City
Council without incurring the administrative charge.
Customers will be able to pay the assessment any time through November 26th without
being charged interest. Payments made after that date will be charged interest at the
rate of 12% per year. Assessments not paid by 4:30 on November 26t" will be sent to
Hennepin County for collection on the 2015 property tax statement.
Appeals:
We have received no written appeals of assessments. Property owners may still
appear at the public hearing without having given a written appeal in advance.
Recommended City Council Actions:
1. Open the public hearing
• Hear the appeals of any persons present at the public hearing
Read any written appeals into the record
Close the public hearing
2. Request information as needed from the staff either at the meeting or to be
presented at the November 6th City Council meeting.
3. The City Council should approve the resolution adopting the special
assessment roll including any assessments that staff will report back on at the
November 6th meeting. An assessment can be removed from the roll later,
but nothing can be added back if it isn't included in the assessment roll
approved tonight.
RESOLUTION NO. 2014- PUBLIC HEARING #1
RESOLUTION ADOPTING ASSESSMENT ROLL —
FOR 2014 DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS
WHEREAS, pursuant to proper notice duly given as required by law, the City Council of the City of
Crystal, Minnesota, has met and heard and passed upon all objections to the following proposed
assessments for delinquent accounts: utility charges; administrative citations; vacant building
registrations; abatement of public health & safety hazards; tree trimming and/or removal; mowing and site
clearance; false alarm fines.
BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Crystal, Minnesota, hereby approves the following:
1. A listing of proposed assessments (a copy of which is available upon request) is hereby accepted and
shall constitute the special assessment against the parcels of land named therein. Each tract of land
included is found to be benefited by services in the amount of the assessment levied against it.
2. Assessments shall be payable in installments as designated below:
Utility charges
Administrative citations
Vacant building registrations
Abatement of public health & safety hazards
Tree trimming and/or removal
Mowing and site clearance
False alarm fines
1 year
1 year
1 year
1 year
2 years
1 year
1 year
3. The owner of any property so assessed may, at any time prior to certification of the assessment to
Hennepin County, pay the whole of the assessment on such property.
• If the entire assessment is paid by 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 26,
2014, no interest will be charged.
• Payments made from Wednesday, November 12, 2014, through Wednesday,
November 26, 2014, will ONLY be accepted in the form of cash, money order,
cashiers check, or credit card at City Hall or online (MasterCard or VISA
accepted). Checks will not be accepted. Payments will be accepted in person at
the front desk of City M�II between the hours of 8:00 a.m: — 4:30 p.m., Monday-
Friday.
• Delinquent balances not paid by 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 26, 2014,
will be assessed against the property. This means that the delinquent balance
will be reported to Hennepin County, which will add it to the 2015 property tax
statement for the Service Address. Assessed amounts will accrue interest at an
annual rate of twelve percent (12%) from November 1, 2014, through December
31, 2015.
• An owner may, at any time thereafter, pay to Hennepin County the entire amount
of the assessment remaining unpaid, with interest (12%) accrued to December
31 of the year in which such payment is made.
4. The Assessing Specialist will transmit a certified duplicate of the final assessment listing to Hennepin
County to be extended on the property tax roles of the county. Such assessments will be collected by
Hennepin County and will be remitted to the city in the same manner as other municipal taxes.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Crystal this 21St day of October 2014.
Jim Adams, Mayor
ATTEST:
Gail Van Krevelen, Assessing/Customer Service Specialist
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COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
�,TY;°f Winnetka Hills Phase 1 Mill and Overlav Proiect
CRYSTAL
FROM: Tom Mathisen, Public Works Director & City Engineer
TO: Anne Norris, City Manager (for October 21 City Council Meeting)
DATE: October 16, 2014
RE: Public Hearing and Adoption of Assessment Roll
Mill and Overlay Improvements Construction Project #2014-21
On September 16, 2014, the City Council ordered the preparation of the assessment
roll and set the date for the public hearing for the above project.
The assessment roll has been prepared and the affected property owners have been
properly notified. Council is now being asked to consider the results of the public
hearing and adopt the attached resolution, which adopts the assessment roll.
The final rates and total assessed amounts representing 60% of the project cost are:
Total residential assessment $625,750.59
Consisting of 483.5 (477 full @$1,294.21 & 11 one-half @$647.10) parcels.
The assessment will be levied over a period of 10 years at an interest rate of 5%.
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the Council adopts the attached resolution which adopts the
assessment roll.
Respectful y u ' ed,
_ �
Thomas A. Mathisen
City Engineer
i:/pubworks/projects/2014/2014-21 Winnetka Hill Mill Overlay /assesadptmem
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RESOLUTION NO. 2014 -
ADOPTING ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE WINNETKA HILLS PHASE 1
MILL AND OVERLAY CONSTRUCTION PROJECT #2014-21
WHEREAS, pursuant to proper notice duly given as required by law, the Council
has met and heard and passed upon all objections to the proposed assessment for the
Winnetka Hills Phase 1 Mill and Overlav Construction Project #2014-21.
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Crystal, Minnesota, as
follows:
1. Such proposed assessment, a copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, is
hereby accepted and shall constitute the special assessment against the lands named
therein, and each tract of land therein included is hereby found to be benefited by the
constructed improvement in the amount of the assessment levied against it.
2. Such assessment shall be payable in equal principal installments extending over a
period of 10 years, the first of the installments to be payable on or before the first
Monday in January, 2015, and shall bear interest at the rate of 5.0 percent per annum
from the date of adoption of this assessment resolution until December 31, 2015. To
each subsequent installment when due shall be added interest for one year on all
unpaid installments.
3. The owner of any property so assessed may, at any time prior to certiiication of the
assessment to the County Auditor, pay the whole of the assessment on such property,
or make partial payment as provided by City Ordinance, with no interest accrued if
the entire assessment is paid or on that principal portion paid within 30 days from the
adoption of this resolution (end of business on November 20, 2014); and the owners
may, at any time thereafter, pay to the City Treasurer the entire amount of the
assessment remaining unpaid, with interest accrued to December 31 of the year in
which such payment is made. Such payment must be made prior to November 15 or
interest will be charged through December 31 of the next succeeding year.
4. The Clerk shall forthwith transmit a certified duplicate of this assessment to the
County Auditor to be extended on the property tax lists of the County. Such
assessments shall be collected and paid over in the same manner as other municipal
taxes.
Adopted by the Council this 21 st day of October 2014
Jim Adams, Mayor
ATTEST:
Gail Van Krevelen, Assessing/Customer Services Specialist
i:/pubworks/projects/2014/2014-21 WinnetkaHiIIPHIMiIIOverlay/asmntadptres.doc
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COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
CITY;o( 2014 Ailey Proiect Adopt Assessment Roll
CRYSTAL
FROM: Tom Mathisen, Public Works Director & City Engineer
TO: Anne Norris, City Manager (for October 21 City Council Meeting)
DATE: October 16, 2014
RE: Public Hearing and Adoption of Assessment Roll
2014 Alley, Driveway, Sewer Repair Construction Project #2014-07
On September 16, 2014, the City Council ordered the preparation of the assessment
roll and set the date for the public hearing for the above project. The final assessment
roll has been prepared and the affected property owners have been properly notified.
Council is now being asked to consider the results of the public hearing and adopt the
attached resolution, which adopts the assessment roll. The final cost for the 2014 Alley
and Driveway/Sewer Service Project is as follows:
Total Project Cost $183,519.30
Less Storm Drain Contribution (40%) -$73,407.72
Total Alley Amount to be Assessed $110,111.58
Total Units (Single & Duplex) 68
Cost Per Unit $1,619.29
Of the 68 parcels, 7 participated in the private driveway program, and 2 in both the
driveway and sewer service repair program. A total of $19,860.20 in private work was
performed. The total amount to be assessed is $129,971.92 ($0.14 greater than sum of
above numbers due to rounding). The assessment will be levied over a period of 10
years at an interest rate of 5.0%. It is recommended that Council approve the attached
resolution which adopts the assessment roll.
pectfully sub ted
� r 3 .._.
� omas A. Mathisen
City Engineer
i:/pubworks/projects/2014/allyrecon/asmntadptmem14
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RESOLUTION NO. 2014 -
ADOPTING ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE
2014 ALLEYS AND DRIVEWAYS CONSTRUCTION PROJECT #2014-07
WHEREAS, pursuant to proper notice duly given as required by law, the Council
has met and heard and passed upon all obrections to the proposed assessment for the 2014
Alleys and Drivewavs Construction Project #2014-07.
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Crystal, Minnesota, as
follows:
Such proposed assessment, a copy of which is on file in the office of the City Clerk, is
hereby accepted and shall constitute the special assessment against the lands named
therein, and each tract of land therein included is hereby found to be benefited by the
constructed improvement in the amount of the assessment levied against it. The
updated total amount to be assessed is $129,971.92.
2. Such assessment shall be payable in equal principal installments extending over a
period of 10 years, the first of the installments to be payable on or before the first
Monday in January, 2015, and shall bear interest at the rate of 5.0 percent per annum
from the date of adoption of this assessment resolution until December 31, 2015. To
each subsequent installment when due shall be added interest for one year on all
unpaid installments.
The owner of any property so assessed may, at any time prior to certification of the
assessment to the County Auditor, pay the whole of the assessment on such property,
or make partial payment as provided by City Ordinance, with no interest accrued if
the entire assessment is paid or on that principal portion paid within 30 days from the
adoption of this resolution (end of business on November 20, 2014); and the owners
may, at any time thereafter, pay to the City Treasurer the entire amount of the
assessment remaining unpaid, with interest accrued to December 31 of the year in
which such payment is made. Such payment must be made prior to November 15 or
interest will be charged through December 31 of the next succeeding year.
4. The Clerk shall forthwith transmit a certified duplicate of this assessment to the
County Auditor to be extended on the property tax lists of the County. Such
assessments shall be collected and paid over in the same manner as other municipal
taxes.
Adopted by the Council this 21 st day of October 2014.
Jim Adams, Mayor
ATTEST:
Gail Van Krevelen, Assessing/Customer Services Specialist
i: /pubworks/projects/2014/Alleyrecon/asmntadptres2014. doc
RE(iULAR A(iE�DA
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;CRYSTAL
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COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
3924-3908 Douglas Dr
Preliminary Plat of Gaulke Pond Homes
FROM: John Sutter, City Planner/Assistant Community Development Director �
DEPARTMENT HEAD REVIEW: Patrick Peters, Community Development Director �
�
DATE:
TO:
October 15, 2014
Anne Norris, City Manager (for October 21 meeting)
SUBJECT: Consider a resolution approving the Preliminary Plat of Gaulke Pond
Homes on properiy located at 3924 and 3908 Douglas Drive North
A. BACKGROUND
The subject property is zoned R-1 and guided Low Density Residentia
acre site comprised of the following:
- 3924 Douglas Drive North (P.I.D 16-118-21-32-0003) containing 1.
- 3908 Douglas Drive North (P.I.D 16-118-21-32-0004) containing 1.
- To-be-vacated 39th Avenue street easement from Douglas Drive to
Colorado Avenue containing .4 acres
Itisa4
8 acres
8 acres
The applicant and owner (collectively, "the developer") would demolish the
existing house, vacate the adjacent 39t" Avenue street easement, and subdivide
the site into 15 lots for construction of new single family houses. 13 lots would
be accessed from Douglas and 2 lots would be accessed from the intersection of
39th and Colorado.
Notice of the Planning Commission's September 8 public hearing was mailed to
property owners within 700 feet and published in the Sun Post on August 20.
The following comments have been received (all from different individuals):
- Two contacted staff prior to the September 8 public hearing with general
questions about the development
- Two appeared at the September 8 public hearing with general questions
about the development and adjacent property
- One appeared at the October 13 meeting with concerns about the loss of
mature Bur Oak trees on the site and impacts on wildlife habitat
- Letter from Crystal's representative on the Shingle Creek Watershed
Management Organization board regarding stormwater (see Exhibit D)
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On September 8 the Planning Commission held the hearing, discussed the
application and voted 6-1 to continue the item to the October 13 meeting so the
developer could address stormwater, curb cuts and other issues before the
Commission concluded its review of the plat. On October 13 the Commission
reviewed the developer's revised plat submittal and voted 7-0 to recommend
approval of the Preliminary Plat.
The following Exhibits are attached:
A. 2012 aerial photo
B. Applicant's narrative
C. Letter from Hennepin County regarding curb cuts
D. Stormwater memo from City Engineer and related comments
E. Proposed resolution approving the Preliminary Plat
F. Preliminary Plat and plan sheets (11x17):
■ Cover sheet
■ P-1 Existing Conditions Survey
■ P-2 Preliminary Plat
■ P-3 Site & Utility Plan
■ P-4 Grading Plan
B. STAFF COMMENTS
1. Zoning and land use
The proposed plat is consistent with the current R-1 zoning and Low
Density Residential land use guidance in the Comprehensive Plan. The
proposed lots would meet the minimum R-1 lot dimension requirements of
60 feet wide, 100 feet deep and 7,500 sq. ft. in area. For construction of
the new houses, each lot would be subject to the standard R-1 zoning
requirements for minimum setback, maximum height, etc.
2. Setbacks and easements
a. The minimum front and rear setback is 30 feet. The house pads
shown on sheets P-3 and P-4 are consistent with this requirement,
except that the house pad for Lot 14 is shown 80 feet from the
south lot line. The builder could place the house as close as 50
feet from the south lot line in line with the drainage & utility
easement over the south 50 feet of the site.
b. The minimum side setback is 5 feet but this will be supplanted by 5
foot drainage & utility easements. The only exception is Lot 13
where no part of the house can be within 50 feet of the south lot
line due to a drainage & utility easement. The main difference
between the side setback requirement and a platted easement is
that the setbacks are measured to the building wall, thus allowing
some parts of the building such as footings and roof overhangs to
extend into the setback area. In contrast, no part of the building
PAGE 2 OF 6
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may extend into a platted easement. For example, if a house has a
2 foot roof overhang/eave, then to stay out of a 5 foot easement its
wall must be at least 7 feet from the side lot line.
c. All lots would have drainage & utility easements of 10 feet along
the front and rear lot lines and 5 feet along the side lot lines, except
as follows:
■ Lots 1, 2(part), 7, 10 and 15 would have larger easements
along the rear lot lines to accommodate infiltration basins.
■ Lots 13, 14 and 15 would have an easement covering the south
50 feet of the development site to accommodate existing and
possible future utilities in the to-be-vacated 39th Avenue street
easement.
3. Street right-of-way dedication
The plat would dedicate the necessary right-of-way for the curve at 39tn
and Colorado Avenues North. The plat would also dedicate 5 feet of
additional right-of-way for pouglas Drive per the county's requirements.
4. Existing house at 3924 Douglas Dr
Because the existing house and driveway area would straddle the lot line
between Lots 7 and 8, and because both sides of the house would be
within the to-be-platted drainage & utility easements, the existing house
must be demolished before the city will approve the Final Plat.
5. Encroachments from 3960-3962 Douglas Dr
The existing conditions survey indicates several encroachments along the
north edge of the site, including sidewalks and a retaining wall which
appear to have been erected by and for the owner of the adjacent duplex
at 3960-3962 Douglas Drive North. The city cannot comment on whether
the developer has the right to remove these encroachments because that
is a legal matter between the developer and the adjacent owner. Three
potential solutions are:
a. Removing the encroachments; or
b. Modifying the final plat to reduce the width of Lot 1 to no less than
60 feet and creating an outlot to be conveyed to and combined with
the adjacent property so the encroachments are no longer on Lot 1;
or
c. Modifying the final plat to widen the 5 foot drainage & utility
easement on Lot 1 to ensure adequate separation between the
new house and the encroachments. Please note that this option
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would still leave a title issue on Lot 1 which may impact the
developer's ability to sell that lot.
In any case, the developer needs to resolve this issue before the city will
approve the Final Plat.
6. Grading
The developer originally indicated that the site will not be graded to create
the home pads all at one time. Instead, the developer proposed selling
the lots and having each builder grade its own lot. Staff was very
concerned about this approach because grading on one lot would affect
the adjacent lots and the stormwater treatment system would not work
unless the whole site is graded. The developer has since indicated that
the whole site would be graded so that, at a minimum, the (revised)
stormwater treatment system will function throughout the lot sale process.
This work must be completed before the city will approve the Final Plat.
7. Stormwater treatment
The developer has submitted revised plans which have been reviewed
and approved by the City Engineer. The revised plans show the basin on
Lot 10 being significantly larger and a fourth infiltration basin being added
on Lot 15. The developer has also agreed to add rip-rap outlets for each
pond, although the exact locations will be field-determined during the
grading work. With these changes the Preliminary Plat can be approved
provided that:
a. Erosion controls shall be installed and maintained with the specific
location and time frame depending on site activities such as
demolition and grading. In areas where existing surface vegetation
is not left in place, this may require seeding in addition to silt
fencing or other erosion control measures. The specific details will
be worked out with city staff once the developer has a firmer
timetable for the demolition, grading and other site work.
b. Site grading shall include the establishment and maintenance of
functional infiltration basins including vegetation and rip-rap outlets.
c. Deed restrictions shall be established to protect the stormwater
treatment system including the four infiltration basins which are
located primarily on Lots 1, 7, 10 and 15 and secondarily on Lots 2,
9, 11 and 14. The deed restrictions must prevent future owners
from altering or otherwise impacting the functioning of the approved
stormwater treatment system. They must be drafted in such a way
as to survive delivery of a deed from the developer to a builder,
from the builder to the first homeowner, and to subsequent
homeowners.
PAGE40F6
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These items must be completed before the city will approve the Final Plat.
8. Curb cuts
The submitted plans show each house on Douglas Drive having a
separate curb cut. Because Douglas Drive is a county road, Hennepin
County may deny curb cut permits if they are not consistent with the
county's access management guidelines. The county's August 28 review
letter states that they require consolidation of driveways. Apart from the
developer building a frontage road, shared curb cuts seem to be the only
way to meet the county's requirement. The developer is attempting to
convince the county to relax their requirement but this is still a work in
progress.
Now that the stormwater treatment issue has been resolved, we can say
with some confidence that the layout of the lots will not significantly
change between now and consideration of the Final Plat. For this reason,
staff recommends approval of the Preliminary Plat subject to a condition
that the city will not approve the Final Plat without an agreement from
Hennepin County to allow the curb cuts as shown or some modified
version thereof acceptable to the county. This must include confirmation
from the county that they will not only sign off on the final plat but also
issue the curb cut permits to allow access to each lot.
9. Utilities
The city has verified the location of 10 water and sewer service pairs
previously installed along Douglas Drive. The developer will need to cut
into Douglas Drive to install new service pairs for any lots along Douglas
in excess of 10. The two lots accessed from 39t"/Colorado would use
existing water and sewer services from the mains running in line with 39tn
Avenue.
Centerpoint Energy gas mains are located under pouglas Drive (for Lots
1-13) and at the 39t"/Colorado intersection (for Lots 14-15). The
developer will need to work with CPE to determine how to bring gas
service to the houses. For example, CPE may decide to install a feeder
line west from 39th/Colorado to Douglas then north along Douglas using
the drainage & utility easement.
Private electrical and communication utilities are located on poles along
Douglas Drive. All services and feeder lines to the new houses shall be
underground.
PAGE 5 OF 6
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10. Tree Preservation/Reforestation
The City Forester has determined that tree preservation is not practical
except for the largely undisturbed eastern edge of the site. The mature
trees in the middle of the site will not survive the grading and construction
process.
Reforestation can occur as part of the landscaping for each individual
house. For example, the developer could require one shade tree and one
ornamental tree in both the front and rear yards of each new house. To
that end, there would need to be some sort of deed covenant so that each
lot buyer is legally obligated to plant and maintain the trees. They must
be drafted in such a way as to survive delivery of a deed from the
developer to a builder, from the builder to the first homeowner, and to
subsequent homeowners.
11. Park Dedication
City code requires that the developer pay a fee in lieu of park dedication
prior to recording of the final plat. The fee is calculated at 2% of each lot's
market value as determined by the Hennepin County Assessor. Upon
approval of the Preliminary Plat but before the Final Plat is presented to
the City Council, the assessor will estimate the market value for each lot
so the city can determine the total amount of the park dedication fee
required for the development. The fee must be paid before the city will
approve the Final Plat (although the city would hold the check until the
Final Plat is released for recording).
C. PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
At its October 13 meeting the Planning Commission voted 7-0 to recommend
that the Council approve the Preliminary Plat and submitted plans subject to the
following conditions which must be met before the city will approve the Final Plat:
1. Demolish the existing house at 3924 Douglas Dr (item B-4 above)
2. Resolve the encroachments with 3960-3962 Douglas Dr (item B-5 above)
3. Complete site grading as needed to prepare for development (item B-6 above)
4. Install and maintain erosion controls (item B-7 above)
5. Establish and maintain functional infiltration basins including vegetation and
rip-rap outlets (item B-7 above).
6. Provide deed restrictions to protect the stormwater treatment system
including the four infiltration basins (item B-7 above)
7. Resotve the curb cut issue with Hennepin County (item B-8 above)
8. Provide deed restrictions to ensure reforestation (item B-10 above)
9. Pay the park dedication fee (item B-11 above)
Council action is requested. The motion should reference the findings and
conditions in the staff report or include other findings and conditions specifically
stated by the Council.
PAGE 6 OF 6
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"Gaulke Pond Homes"
Crystal, Minnesota
Proposed by:
RYAN EXCELSIOR PROPERTIES, LLC.
August 15, 2014
REQUEST
Ryan Excelsior Properties, LLC. is requesting approval to develop 15 Single Family
Homes on a 3.99 ± acre site. The property is proposed to be zoned R-1, Low Density
Residential and guided for Low Density Residential.
SITE CONDITIONS
The property generally lies along the east side of Douglas Drive North at 39th Avenue
North. Currently the site is a combination of grass area, one existing home, and heavily
treed along the eastern border.
The site is proposed to be custom graded to take advantage of the natural topography and
to tie into adjacent land areas. The grading plan has been designed such that home
construction can take place individually without mass grading to minimize disturbance of
the natural amenities. The project proposes construction of three infiltration ponds which
will treat quality (NURP standards) of stormwater. These ponds will be designed to meet
City and Watershed requirements. These ponds will be constructed with minimal
disturbance to the natural environment and keep the majority of the existing tree stand
intact.
PROPOSED HOMES
The single family homes are all proposed to be custom built in general conformance to
the house type as shown on the proposed grading plan. This custom design will also
provide architectural diversity regarding color schemes, window sizes and types, and
other architectural features. The existing home on the site is proposed to be removed as it
does not fit within the proposed layout for this development.
ACCESS & TRAFFIC ISSUES
Vehicle access to and from the development will be directly from Douglas Drive North as
well as 2 of the homes accessing Colorado Avenue. Trip generation will be
approximately 10-11 trips per day for a typical single family home. The existing
roadway infrastructure is capable of handling this minimal number of trip traffc. The
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homes along Douglas Drive North will each have driveways onto Douglas Drive and the
two homes accessing Colorado Avenue will have a shared driveway.
UTILITIES
As it was anticipated that this property would develop into single family lots, existing
sewer and water services have already been constructed to the property as shown on the
plans for the majority of the lots. We are proposing to construct two additional services
to accommodate the current lot confguration.
DENSITY
The proposed density of this development is 3.75 units/acre gross. The average lot size is
11,086 s.f. which is well beyond the required minimum of 7,500 s.f. for this zoning. All
lots are conforming in size and setback.
BASIS FOR APPROVAL OF REQUEST
The intended use of the property is for a single-family detached subdivision comprised of
15 lots that range in size from 8,711 to 18,169 square feet and average 11,086 square feet.
As this is a conforming plat, without variances, we respectfully ask for approval.
We look forward to working with the Planning Commission and City Council and
completing the proposed project. We feel that it will be a great asset to the beautiful City
of Crystal and a great place for its residents.
DEVELOPER
Ryan Excelsior Properties, LLC
19655 Waterford Pl
Excelsior, MN 55331
952-221-3700
ENGINEER
Ryan Engineering
19655 Waterford Pl
Excelsior, MN 55331
952-221-3700
Hennepin County
Public VVorks
� Transportation Department
Jan�es N. Grube P.E., Director
1600 Piairie Drive
Nledina, Minnesota 55340
August 28, 2014
Mr. John Sutter
City Planner/Assistant Community Development Director
City of Crystal
4141 Douglas Drive N.
Crystal, MN 55422
Re: Preliminary Plat — Gaulke Pond Homes
East Side of Douglas Drive (CSAH 102) at 39th Avenue
Hennepin County Plat Review No. 3378
Dear Mr. Sutter:
Minnesota Statutes 505.02, 505.03, and 462.358, Plats and
county review of preliminary plats abutting county roads. A
Homes was received by Hennepin County on August 18, 2014.
single-family homes.
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612-596-0300,Phone
612 3L1-3410, Fax
���ww. hennepin.iis/transportatfon
Surveys, allow up to 30 days for
preliminary plat for Gaulke Pond
The development is proposing 15
A previous concept plan for this development was reviewed by the county in July 2014. The
county provided comments to the developer on the proposed concept plan. T{ie main isscre was
tlie nunaber of drii�ewa,�s proposed, wlricl� is coftsi�leret! u�ttrcceptable to tlre cous�ty. Upon
receipt of the preliminaty plat, the county plat review committee examined and discussed the
proposed development on August 26, 2014. Based on our review, the following comments are
provided:
Acc:ess — A��cess for +he proposed residential u�iits is primarily pr�ol�osed oii Dou�las Dri`�e
(CSAH 102). With the 15 iinits proposed, individual direct access is proposed onto Douglas
Drive for 13 nomes, wl�iicll woiald t�esult in a ne��� driv���ay every E,S feet (ot. avera�e). T'his is
i�lconsis��nt �vith tlie p�iinary Functian of this i�iiror arleriai roadwa;�: ta provide mobiiity wi"th
lirr:ited land ac�ess.
Consistent with aur initial county review of this proposed development, the county believes that
there are other options that should be considerzd to consolidate access, such as combining
driveways (e.g, two lats per drivewa��) tu acce�s Douglas Drive. We rcalize tliai there are
currently numerous other driveways along this roadway. However, roadway safety studies have
sliown � stro►ig c;orr.,lation between the tiutnbec of access poitits and the crash rate alon� a
segment. No one driveway �reates this issue, but rathec �t is the aggregate of driveways tha.t
creates a problem. Tlierefore, t/ie cocuily wi/1 not approve tlie proposa! of one driveway per !ot
�s s/aown, but wil! require some �rccess managemei:l/co►zsolydntion of r(rineways.
�,;, F�:1, ��i c,; � , r;, � F;; , �, , ,
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Gaulke Pond Homes
Plat Review No. 3378
Page 2
Rig/:t-of-Way — This section of Douglas Drive is currently a three-lane urban design. This
roadway is designated in the Hennepin County Bicycle System Plan as an existing on-road
facility. There is currently a designated shoulder area and five-foot sidewalks on both sides of the
roadway, immediately behind the curb.
The current half right of way for pouglas Drive along the property is 33 feet (centerline to
property line). The county's typical design section for this type of roadway with a five-foot
sidewalk and a six-foot boulevard area woulcl require an additional five feet of half right of way.
T/terefore, tlre county is recommending five arlditiona! feet to be dedicated to provide a
boulevard separation betwee�t tl�e curb and sidewalk. The additional right of way could be
dedicated as highway right of way or trail/utility easement to provide flexibility with development
setbacks.
Permits — Please inform the developer that all praposed construction within county right-of-way
requires an approved Hennepin County permit prior to beginning construction. This includes, but
is not limited to driveway and street access, drainage and utility construction, trail development,
and landscaping. Permit questions can be directed to Steve Groen at (612) 596-0337 or
steve►�.groen(a�Irennepin. us.
Please contact Bob Byers (612) 596-0354, robert.bvers(cr�/rennepin.crs or Carla Stueve (612) 596-0356,
carla.st[[evc�/tennep[�t.us for any further discussion of these items.
Sincerely,
����
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James N. Grube, P.E.
Director of Transportation and County Engineer
JNG/cj s
cc; Plzt Revi�w� Committee
i✓Iark Lar:snn, �-�entiepin i:otanty Surv�y Office
��om Mathisen, City of Crystal
An EquolOppoitunity Employer
Recycled Paper
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�.
Gaulke Pond Homes
Cfl'Y of
CRYSTAL Stormwater Treatment
FROM: Tom Mathisen, Public Works Directo� & City Engineer
TO: John Sutter, City Planner
DATE: October 1, 2014
RE: Stormwater Treatment Plan Approved for Gaulke Pond Homes
As you know, we met with the developer Perry Ryan on Thursday 9/25 and received his
revised grading plan and calculations on Friday 9/26. t have reviewed these materials
and can now recommend approval of the proposed project.
There are finro main components of stormwater treatment, the first is erosion control
during and post construction, the second is long term runoff control as it relates to
volume and water quality.
At this stage in the platting/planning process, erosion control is addressed to the extent
that the developer is put on notice of the requirements that will be put on the final
grading and erosion control construction plans once they are submitted for review. The
preliminary plans do not have all the fine details of the construction erosion control plan
but in general meet the requirements.
Regarding stormwater quantity and quality treatment, the proposed development is on a
4 acre site and is within the boundaries of the Shingle Creek Watershed Management
Organization (SCWMO). The threshold for watershed review for single family land uses
is 15 acres and larger. This means the project is subject to review by the City, but the
Crystal Local Surtace Water Management Plan requires the City to review all projeets
greater than or equal to one acre with the SCWMO water quantity and quality treatment
requirements in mind.
The existing site drainage splits along a north south line with approximately 64% of the
site draining to Gaulke Pond to the east, and the remaining 36% draining to Douglas
Drive to the west. The proposed site and grading plans show the front yard/driveway
32% of the project draining towards Douglas Drive, and the remaining rear yard 68%
draining to Gaulke Pond after passing through one of four proposed detention and
treatment ponds. These proposed ponds adequately treat the rear yard runoff for
quantity, sediment, and water quality control.
EXHIBIT D
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But due to the significant elevation drop in a south to north direction, a total of 27 feet
(907 msl down to 880 msl), it is very di�cult to control the drainage leaving the front
portion of the property because all driveways and front yards must drain away from the
structures/garages to prevent ftooding and icing problems. The existing ground surface
is largely a"volunteer" turfed and mowed area. During heavy rainfall events there
would be erosion from this property draining both directly into Gaulke Pond and onto
Douglas Drive.
With the proposed development, the drainage to the east will be adequately controlled
and treated. While it will not be possible to capture the drainage to the west in any
effective sense, it will ultimately be of better quality than existing conditions. This is
because under current conditions there is soil erosion across all of the property. With
the development, much of the runoff will be from driveways and rooftops, which have
essentially no erosion possibility thus increasing the quality.
From a quantity point of view, there will be some increase in runoff rate and volume for
smaller frequency storm events such as the 2 and 3 year events. But these size events
do not create flooding issues in this part of the watershed because Gaulke Pond is the
low point of the entire Memory Pond watershed, and the discharge from this point is
controlled by a storm water pump station, that ultimately discharges to Twin Lakes to
the east. For larger sized events such as the 50 and 100 year storms, all surface areas
are contributing at pretty much the same rate because once even turfed soils are
saturated, the net runoff approximates that coming from a hard surface.
There is one other point to consider relating to water quality. Watershed requirements
for treating both volume and quality of runoff generally assume there will be new streets
as part of the development. These streets become source for salt, sediment, organic
matter, remnants of tire wear, and other contaminants. Thus, treatment requirements
look to preventing a deterioration of runoff water quality. In the case of this project,
there are no new streets to be salted or accumulate other kinds of contamination.
Based on review of the submitted documents, the proposed project meets the quality
and volume control requirements to the extent practical and economically feasible.
Respectfully,
___.__—
Tom Mathisen
City Engineer/DPW
i:/pubworks/Projects/2014/2014-16 Gaulke Property Development/Stormwatermem
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Dear Anne,
Please have this letter read at the Planning Commission meeting tonight. I am sorry I cannot attend, but
I am scedualed to work at my job.
I am writing this letter because I was contacted by one of the councilmembers, and I was informed
about the possible future developement of the Gaulke land, along Douglas Drive. Being a watershed
commissioner for Crystal, I am concerned with the new stormwater runoff that will be created with the
developement of this land and the impervious surfaces it creates.
My understanding is, the body of water that will receive this runoff is Gaulke Pond. Originally, Gaulke
Pond, was a wetland, but now with developement it functions as the last, of a series of storm water
ponds. Because of the huge subwatershed of stormwater runoff that these ponds receives, when there
is large rainfall amounts, this storm water is pumped into Twin Lake untreated. Any of the pollutants
and toxins (found in the streets, parking lots and driveways) that this stormwater contains is also in this
storm water.
The Gaulke Land that is now going to be developed, in the past has basically infiltrated a majority of the
rainfall back to the aquafers as nature intended. When the city was developed in the 50's and 60's
people were not aware of how stormwater runoff that is directed to a body of water, will in time,
pollute it. Twin lake has been declared an impaired lake by the MPCA (Mn. Pollution Contro Agency).
The Shingle Creek Watershed spends over $325,000 a year figureing ways to clean up our bodies of
water in that watershed. We need to remember that how we develope our land directly effects the
body of waters, that receives the storm water runoff.
Since the Gaulke land has not been a contributor of storm water to Gaulke Pond in the past, now would
be a great opportunity to develope it properly. One way we could achieve this is to have a series of curb
cut raingardens in the blvd. in front of each house, that would capture this storm water. The city of
Burnsville put enough rain gardens with some neighboring homes that they capture over 90% of the
storm water and therefore over 90% of the pollutants that is in that water. Also these gardens are
beautiful, and are a real asset to the neighborhood.
There is grant money available to cities, that the Shingle Creek Watershed has available. It is called the
"COST SHARE PROGRAM". Anne, I will fax you the guidelines. I asked Ed Mathessin (at the last
watershed meeting, last Thursday), about the possibility of Crystal receiving this money, and he said to
have Tom Mathesin bring the issue up at the next TAC (technical advisory committee, which is the city
engineers of the watershed).
Thankyou for opportunity to express my feelings on this matter.
Respectfully,
Janet Moore
City of Crystal Shingle Creek Watershed Commissioner
John Sutter REGULAR AGENDA #1
From: John Sutter
Sent: Monday, October 13, 2014 1:26 PM
To: 'ontwinlakes@msn.com'
Cc: Tom Mathisen; Patrick Peters; Anne Norris
Subject: FW: Planning Commission Meeting Tonight (Oct. 13, 2014)
Heilo lanet,
Thank you for your comments.
Please see Tom's reply belaw. (This is an updated version of what Anne emailed to you a bit ago.)
Your comments and Tom's reply will be passed out to the Planning Commissioners tonight and included in the staff
report for the 10/21 Councii meeting.
Rega rds,
-John
From: Tom Mathisen
The east "half" of the propased development site currently drains directly ta Gaulke Pond. For small rainfall events, say
the 1-2 year sCorm, there probably is not much runoff, but far larger events, runoff goes untreated directly into the pand
via surface channels that have developed over many years. The west "half" af tne property presently drains directly to
Douglas Drive where storm sewers carry the runoff alsa d'srectiy ta Gaulke Pond.
The developer is re-grading the site so that some of the west "half" will drain to the east instead of to Dauglas Drive. The
developer has proposed four infiltratian basins along the east edge of the site that wili not only treat previously
untreated runoff, but alsa attenuate smaller storm events that are currently not being attenuated.
Front yard rain gardens are not practical for this site for at least two reasons. The first has to do with the relatively steep
slope from south to north alor�g the length of the parcel. The second is the City typically does not install or allow ta be
installed rain gardens where there is a sidewall< immediately behind the curb. During freeze/thaw cycles this would
create a slip/fall hazard in the public right of way.
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RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PRELIMINARY PLAT OF GAULKE POND HOMES
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Crystal, as follows:
WHEREAS, the City of Crystal is a municipal corporation, organized and existing under the
laws of the state of Minnesota; and
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Crystal has adopted subdivision regulations for the
orderly, economic and safe development of land within the city; and
WHEREAS, property owners Gaulke Family Limited Partnership and F W Gaulke Et A1 Trust
together with developer Ryan Excelsior Properties LLC have submitted the Preliminary Plat of
Gaulke Pond Homes; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission held the required public hearing on September 8 and
recommended approval of the Preliminary Plat of Gaulke Pond Homes on October 13, 2014; and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that the Preliminary Plat of Gaulke Pond Homes is in
compliance with the applicable rules and regulations of Crystal City Code, provided that the
following conditions are met prior to approval of the Final Plat:
l. Demolish the existing house at 3924 Douglas Dr
2. Resolve the encroachments with 3960-3962 Douglas Dr
3. Complete site grading as needed to prepare for development
4. Install and maintain erosion controls
5. Establish and maintain functional infiltration basins including vegetation and rip-rap outlets
6. Provide deed restrictions to protect the stormwater treatment system including the four
infiltration basins
7. Resolve the curb cut issue with Hennepin County
8. Provide deed restrictions to ensure reforestation
9. Pay the park dedication fee
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of the City of Crystal hereby
approves the Plat of Gaulke Pond Homes, Hennepin County, Minnesota.
Adopted by the Crystal City Council this day of , 2014.
ATTEST:
Chrissy Serres, City Clerk
EXHIBIT E
Jim Adams, Mayor
0 2614 RYAN ENdNEERING
Preliminar Plans
y
For
GAULKE POND HOMES
�
Ryan
Engineering
LAND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
(952) 221-3700
www.ryenenglneers.com
Crystal, Minnesota
DEVELOPER:
Ryan Excelsior Properties, LLC
19655 Waterford PI
Excelsior, MN 55331
(952) 221-3700
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GAULKE POND HOMES
REI/ISED SUBMITTAL 10/6/14
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. . ._ .
�ENDA #1
�
Ryan
Engineering
LAND DEVELORMENTSERVICE5
19655 Waterford PI
Excelaior, MN 55331
(952) 221-3700
www.ryanangineera.com
I htteby cerlily lhal lhis plon, specificafion,
a repwt was prepared by me a under my
d�e�i supervision and thot I am o a�ry
registere0 Engineer under the laws of the
Slate of Minnesolo.
SignaWre
Registrotion No.
Date
GAULKE
POND
HOMES
Crystal, MN
for
REP, LLC
Praject No.
Digi[o/ Orowing Nome
GaWco-Preircdwg
Orown By
PMR
Checked By
PMR
Oote
8/15/14
Revisions
10/8/W Revl9etl 9ubNMel
Issued For� Date�
Schematic Deagn
Deaign Devetopment
PreGminary Review
Final Review
Bidding
Conafruction
Existin�
Conditions
Page
P-1
� 2014 RYAN ENGINEERING
a
i
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a.
GAULKE POND HOMES
z
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DOUGLAS
DEVELOPMENT DATA
ZONING:
EXISDNG ZONING: R-1, LOW OENSITY RESIDENT/AL
PROPOSED ZON/NG R-1, LOW D£NS/TY RESIDENT/AL
MlN/MUM L0T REOUIRMENTS
MINIMUM LOT AREA = 7,500 SOUARE FEET
M/NIMUM LO7 WIDTH = 60 FEET
M/NIMUM LOT DfPTH = 100 FEET
FRONT SETBACK = 30 FEET
RfAR SETBACK = 30 FEET
SIDE SETBACK = 5 FEfT
LOT AREA DATA
SINGLE FAMILY
DEVELOPMENT AREA 173,887 t S.F = 3.99 t AC
LOT AREA S.F.
BLOCK / I 9,197 t
2 9,166 t
3 9, 766 t
4 9,166 t
5 9,166 t
6 9,166 i
7 12.221 f
8 12, 585 t
PROPOSED DENSITY.�
LOi AREA SF.
9 12,585 t
10 12,585 t
77 72,437 t
12 10,841 t
13 78,391 3
14 12,676 t
15 8, 7ll t
Total BLOCK 1 168,061 t
Douglas Or. ROW 4,420 f
Colorado Ave. ROW 1,406 f
15 DU / 3.99 ACRES
3.75 DU/ACRE - GRO55
Ano. ,az PE�_
M0. OB�65
DH/I�E
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
SEE SURVEY
COLOHADO A l�E.
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'sNDA #1
�
Ryan
Engineering
LAND DEVELOPMENT 5ERVICE5
19655 Waterford PI
Excelsior, MN 55331
(952) 221-3700
www.ryarrengineere.com
I hereby cerlily that Ihis plon, specilication,
a repari Mas prepored hy me a under my
direci wpervision and lhal I om o duly
regislered Engineer under ihe laws of the
State ol Ninnesoto.
Signalure
Regisirolion No.
Do�e
GAULKE
POND
HOMES
Crystal, MN
for
REP, LLC
Project No.
Digito/ Orawing Name
Cafll�(�PrBim.dwg
D�own By
PMR
Checked By
PMR
Date
8�15�14
Revisions
10/6/k FieVieed B�bnY1181
Issued For� Date�
Schematk Design
Deeign Devebpmeni
Preliminazy Review
Finel Review
�dding
COf18trUCSOf1
Preliminary
Plat
Page
P-2
� 2014 RYAN ENdNEEPoNG
z
�u
GENERAL UTILITY NOTES
THE CONTRACTOR SHALL VERIFY ALL EXISANG CONDI7IONS PRIOR TO CONS7RUC710N
AND N07/FY 7HE OWNER OF ANY DIFFER£NC£S.
ALL WORK SHALL B£ CONSIRUC7ED IN ACCORDANCE W11H 7HE CITY
STANDARO SPECIFlCAIIONS, PROJfC7 SPECIFICA7/ONS OR AS MODIFIED HEREIN.
UNLESS OIHERWISE N07ED, OR AS SPECIFIED IN 7HE ABOVE NOTE, ALL
MA7ERIALS, CONS7RUCDON 7ECHNIOUES AND 1ES7ING SHALL CONFORM
TO 7HE 1999 E0. OF 7HE STANDARD UALl77ES SPECIFlCA710NS FOR WA1ER
MAIN AND SERNCE LINE INSTALLAAON AND SANITARY SEW£R AND S70RM SEWER
INSTALLA770N BY 7HE CITY ENGINEERlN6 ASSOCIATION OF MINN.' AND TO THE
STANDARD SPECIFICA7/ON FOR HIGHWAY CONS7RUC710N' MINK D£P7. OF TRANS.,
2005 EOITION, INCLUDlN6 7Hf CURRENT ADDENDUM.
7H£ CON7RACTOR SHALL RECfIVE 7HE NECESSARY P£RMITS FOR ALL WORK OUTSID£
OF iHE PROPERTY UMITS.
SEE ARCH. PLAN FOR EXACT BLOG LOCADON. SEE SI7E PLAN FOR LAYOUT DIA/£NSIONS.
S£RNCE EN7RY LOCA7lONS TO B£ COORDINAIEO WITH 7HE ARCHITECT.
l�ER1FY £XISTiNG INVERT LOC. & ELEI! PRIOR TO BEGINNING CONSTRUC7ION.
THE WA7ER SERNCE SHALL BE INSTALL£D W17H A MIN. OF 7.5 F7. OF COVfR.
ALL STORM SEWER PIPE SHALL BE CLASS 5 UNLESS 07HERINSE N07E0.
TH£ CONTRACTOR SHALL CONTACT 'GOPHER S7A1E ONE CALL" FOR
FOR UALITY LOCATIONS PRIOR TO U17LlTY INSTALLADON.
LEGEN D
_ �z. -- EXISTING CONTOURS
—� 9O6 —� PROPOSED CONTOURS
SI�T FENCE
;: e'' EXIS7ING SPOT ELEVATION
Xg50 PROPOSED SPOT ELEVA7lON
DRAINAGE DIRECTION
EffiSlldii
SANITARY SEWER—^'��•—
WAlER —N av.—
HYD. W/VALVE �—�
STORM SEWER —� pn=—
PROPOSED
SANITARY SEWER —4—
WATER — I —
HYD. W/VALVE —I—�O
STORM SEWER —N—
� � �
� . ._ ►
�� 4�� 8�� ,2��
�ENDA #1
�
Ryan
Engineering
LAND DEVELOPMENT SERVICE5
19655 Waterford PI
Excelsior, MN 55331
(952) 221-3700
www.ry8r�erg�neera.�«„
1 hereby certily tho� Ihis plan, specifcolion,
repnl xos prepored 6y me a undx my
dlred SUDHvison and lh0( I Om O duly
registaed Engineer under the laws ol Ne
Slate of uinnesota.
Siqnolure
Regislrotim No.
Date
GAULKE
POND
HOMES
Crystal, MN
for
REP, LLC
Project No.
Digita/ Drowing Nome
Cafll/C6-PP�IfR�YI�
Drown By
PMR
Checked By
PMR
8/15/14
Revisions
10/8/44 Revkad BibrNtld
Issued For� Date�
Schematic Deaign
Deaign Development
Pretim�ary Review
Final Review
8iddmg
Conetruction
Preliminary
Site �C Utl�lty
Plan
Page
P-3
0 2014 RYAN ENqNEERING
GENEkH� ��H����� h��� �������,��� lVV lLJ
Fi
CON7RACTOR SHALL CONrACT GOPHER STATE "ON£ CALL" FOR U71LI7Y LOCA770NS AT 651-454-0002
hlE CON7RACTOR SHALL VERIFY 7HE LOCA710N AND ELEUA7ION OF EXIS7ING U71L171£5 AND
TOPOGRAPHICAL F£A7URfS W1TH IH£ OWNERS AND FIELD-l�£RIFY PRIOR TO CONSTRUC710N. TH£
CON7RACTOR SHALL IMMEDlA7ELY NOAFY IHE ENGINEER OF ANY DISCR£PANCIES OR VARIAflONS.
ALL CONTOURS AND SPOT fLEVA7lONS AR£ SHOWN TO FINISHED SURFACE/GUT7ER GRAD£S UNLESS SHOWN
OTH£RW1SE. REF£R TO PAV7NG PLAN FOR DETAILEO SPOT ELEVAIIONS, GRADE PERCENTAG£S, AND
VER77CAL CUR�£ INFORMATION.
ALL SILT FENCf SHALL BE lN PLACE PRIOR TO INIAA770N OF EAR7HIH�RK AND SHALL BE
MAINTAIN£D UN7IL V1ABLf R/RF OR GROUND COVfR IS ESTABLISH£0, AT WHICH TiMf IT SHALC BE REMOVED.
IEMPORARY PONDING DIKES, HAYBALES, ETC., RfQUIR£D BY THE CITY SHALL BE INCIOENiAL TO THE GRAOINC.
7HE CON7RACTOR SHALL USE A ROCK CONS7RUCDON ENTRANCE ACCORDlN6 TO THf D£TAILS ALL STRffTS
DIS7URBE0 DURING WORKING HOURS MUST BE CLEANED AT 7H£ fN0 OF EACH WORKING DAY.
IHE CONJRACTOR SHACL INSURE POSITIVE DRAINAGE lS MAINTAINED FROM THE SITE AT ACL 7IM£S.
CON7RACTOR SHALL BE R£SPONSIBLE FOR 7EMPORARY DITCHfS, PIPING, OR 07H£R M£ANS REOUIRED TO
INSURE PROP£R ORAINAGE DURING CONS7RUCTlON. LOW POINiS lN ROADWAYS OR BUILDING PAOS
MUST BE PROND£D W17H A POSITIVE OUTFLOW.
ALC AREAS DISNRB£D AS A RESUL7 OF CONS7RUCAON SHALL BE lMM£DIA7ELY R£STORED W17H SEEO
AND DISC MULCH£0 OR WOOD-FlB£R BLANKET OR SOD IN ACCORDANCE Wi7H 7HE APPROL£D PLANS WiTHIN
7W0 WfEKS UPON COMPLEPON OF EACH AC77NTY IN ACCOROANCE W17N 7HE CI7Y5 BEST
MANAGEMEN7 PRAC7ICE HANOBOOK.
TOTAL DIS1URBf0 AR£A = 2.8 ACRES +/-
TOTAL PROPOSED PROJECT AREA = 3.99 ACRES +/-
TYPICAL BUILDING PAD
� REAR GROUND ELEV.
W?
"y� � TYP. HOUSE PAD PREP. AREA
H9Z GARAGE FLOOR ELEV.
50'
t. Ploce tne seaimentotion control tobric sitle ot ine fence in tne directian
of lhe anticipated sedimeM flow (net sitle of �he system owoy lrom the
no.,) and posilion me paes oqo��:i me oaok .ou or ine ve�on.
2. Use o sledge hommer o milar devire to drive ihe poles into fhe gro�nd
unlil �he boltan of lhe industriol nel�ing is approzimately 2' below ground
level. (See tliogram)
3. Loy ihe boltwn 6' o( sedimentation control fobric into lhe trench.
4. Back�ill Ue trench wilh notive soil ontl cwnpocl.
POLE
FILTER FABRIG
COMPACT BACKFII.L
_i_ R N F
_ � ^
s ''� -
Nnnve soa
TOE-IN 1RENCH FOR FABRIC
LEGEND
�- �- — EXISTING CONTOURS
—� 906 —� PROPOSED CONTOURS
SILT FENCE
x a'' EXISTING SPOT ELEVATION
xg50 PROPOSED SPOT ELEVA710N
DRAINAGE DIRECTION
EXISIING
SANITARY SEWER—�'p�++�—
WAlER —,.,`s.—
HYD. W/VALVE ��
STORM SEWER —� or=—
aaoaosEo
SANITARY SEWER —4—
WATER — I —
HYD. W/VALVE ���
STORM SEWER —N—
T YPE / SlL T FENCE SEE CRADING PLAN FOR
CONTOUR ELEVATIONS
(2.0' Moz Depth)
Dl l/ERSIONAR Y D/KE � 3� RIP-RAP OVERFLOW OUTIET
S�pp
f �Ty�')
Not to scole
ORCANIC & MULCH LAYER
WSURE LAYER DOES N0T
SEAL, MFILTRATION NEEDED
INFILTRATION AREA CROSS SECTION 6� PLANTING SOIL
18� SAND
. ..
. . ._ .
�
0' 40' 80' 120'
ENDA #1
�
Ryan
Engineering
LAND DEVELOPMENT SERVICE5
19655 Waterford PI
Excelsior, MN 55331
(952) 221-3700
www.ryarrengineere.com
I hereby certily thol Ihis plan, specilimtion,
repal .os prepored by me or un0er my
direcl supnvision and Ihat I om o duly
registaed Engineer under ihe lows of ihe
Stale of 1Ainnesata.
Signolure
Regislrotim No.
Dale
GAULKE
POND
HOMES
Crystal, MN
for
REP, LLC
Project No.
Digito/ Orowing Nome
Gfl1�C9-Pf8I111LdWQ
Drown By
PMR
Checked By
PMR
8/15/14
Revisions
10/8/I4 ReWeed &bnit181
Issued For� Date�
Schematic Design
Deejgn Devebpment .
PreGminary Review
Final Review
Bidding
Conatruction
Preliminary
Grading
Plan
Page
s CiTY lof
; jCRYSTAL
�-_-,
� 1 � 1 1
.
.\... ....! \ .•.. _ . .!. ■ .....
COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
Vacate 39th Avenue from Colorado to Douglas Dr
(for Gaulke Pond Homes)
FROM: John Sutter, Cifiy Planner/Assistant Community Development Director ��
DEPARTMENT HEAD REVIEW: Patrick Peters, Community Development Director
DATE:
TO:
October 15, 2014
Anne Norris, City Manager (for October 21 meeting)
SUBJECT: Consider a resolution vacating a street easement for 39th Ave N
befinreen Colorado Ave N and Douglas Dr N
The owner of 3908 Douglas Drive North (Gaulke Family Limited Partnership) and
developer Ryan Excelsior Properties LLC have submitted an application to vacate the
39t" Avenue street easement between Douglas Drive North and Colorado Avenue
North. The proposed vacation is a necessary step for the proposed plat of Gaulke
Pond Homes, as approximately 10% of the 4 acre plat is comprised of the easement.
The proposed vacation resolution is attached along with background materials.
Notice was sent to private utilities and published in the Sun Post on September 4. So
far, Xcel Energy has responded with no objection and Centerpoint Energ�r has
responded with an objection due to the presence of a gas main in the 39 and Colorado
intersection. However, this area would be platted as street right-of-way in Gaulke Pond
Homes so the objection would be moot upon recording of the proposed plat.
Furthermore the vacation resolution retains as a drainage and utility easement the
south 50 feet of the 60 foot street easement.
On September 8 the Planning Commission continued its consideration of the
Preliminary Plat. On September 16 the Council held the public hearing on the 39tn
Avenue vacation and continued its consideration of the vacation resolution to allow the
Planning Commission to conclude its review of the plat. On October 13 the
Commission recommended approval of the Preliminary Plat.
Staff recommends that the Council adopt the attached resolution vacating the 39tn
Avenue street easement between Douglas Drive North and Colorado Avenue North.
PAGE 1 OF 1
� 1 � 1 1
.
.\... ....! \ .•.. _ . .!. ■ .....
CITY OF CRYSTAL
RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLUTION VACATING A STREET EASEMENT FOR 39TH AVENUE NORTH
BETWEEN COLORADO AVENUE NORTH AND DOUGLAS DRIVE NORTH
BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council ("the Council") of the City of Crystal ("the City"), as
follows:
WHEREAS, the City is a municipal corporation, organized and existing under the laws of the
State of Minnesota; and
WHEREAS, in 1959 a street easement was granted to the City over the South 60 feet of property
located at 3908 Douglas Drive North legally described in the attached Exhibit A("the 39tn
Avenue Easement"); and
WHEREAS, the owner of 3908 Douglas Drive North has submitted an application for the plat of
Gaulke Pond Homes; and
WHEREAS, the owner of 3908 T�ouglas Drive North has submitted an application to vacate the
39th Avenue Easement so that the area encumbered by said easement may be embraced within the
plat of Gaulke Pond Homes; and
WHEREAS, the plat of Gaulke Pond Homes proposes to dedicate certain street right-of-way and
drainage and utility easements; and
WHEREAS, the Council finds that the vacation of the 39t" Avenue Easement is desirable for the
orderly, economic and safe development of land within the City, provided that the street right-of-
way and drainage and utility easements are in fact dedicated on the final Plat of Gaulke Pond
Homes; and
WHEREAS, as required by City Charter, notice of public hearing pertaining to the proposed
vacation of the 39t�' Avenue Easement was published on September 4, 2014 and the Council held
the public hearing on September 16, 2014.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the City hereby vacates the 39t" Avenue Easement
described in the attached Exhibit A; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City reserves an easement for drainage and public and
private utilities over the south 50 feet of the 39th Avenue Easement; and
� 1 � 1 1
.
.\... ....! \ .•.. _ . .!. ■ .....
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the vacation of the 39th Avenue Easement will not adversely
affect the public interest, provided that this resolution it not recorded until Council approval of
the Final Plat of Gaulke Pond Homes; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk is directed to file a certified copy of this
resolution with the Hennepin County Recorder and Registrar of Titles, as applicable, upon
Council approval of the Final Plat of Gaulke Pond Homes.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Crystal this day of
2014.
Jim Adams, Mayor
ATTEST:
Chrissy Serres, City Clerk
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EXHIBIT A
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
The South 60 feet of the East 296.99 feet of the West 329.99 feet of the South Two-
Thirds of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 16, Township 118,
Range 21, Hennepin County, Minnesota.
REGULAR AGENDA #2
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LEGAL DESCRI{'TION
� SEE SURVEY � �
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o� ao' ao' iza'
ULAR AG #2
Engi�eering
LAND DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
19655 Waterfard Pf
Excetaior, MN 55331
{962) 221-3700
www.ryena'i6lneere.cam
. �I �heieby carilly ihnt � Ihis �plan; spedfkatiai; .
� or repai wos prepared by me a under my
d'rect supenision and iha( i am u duly
registared Engneer under Ue laws of Ihe
. Siate of Mln�asoto.
� 5gfrolum .. .. . ..
� Reqislrutian Ho.
Oate
GAULK�
PC3ND
HC)M��
crystai, MN
�OY
R�P, L�.�
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t��o;��r No.
� O/gito! Orow/ng Name
t�6ti(e-Pf9Yrt�.ttvtg
Drawn 8y
P1+AFi
� Checked By .
PMNi
oote
e/�Iw
�Revisions � �
lesued For- Date�
sct�nat� Desi�
Dasign Devebprnent
Pre�erY Roarew �
Finel Raview .�
��iion
r li i� ry
Plat
Page
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�;t. �-� �:�r-_>f ���;�4 -- n4��=vs;,,;A.., �o c<o�:�c��.���:�,�,�- REGULAR AGENDA #2
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J. .: -� Franlc U Gaulke and Florence L, G�:lke'_Ynisband and �Yi.f3 T,
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an easement,for street purposes:
'?'he South �ixty (60) feet oi the West Four hundred ninety
eight (498) feet of the South Two-thirds (S2%3) o£ the
Northwest one-�uarter (D]GIa) of the South west one-quarter
(SWa) oi Section Sixteen (16)� Township �e hundred eighteen
(118), Range Twenty one (21); according �to the plat thereoi
on file and of record in the oifice of the Register of Deeds
in and for said Count�.
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COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
5592 West Broadway
Noodles & Company Outdoor Seating
FROM: John Sutter, City Planner/Assistant Community Development Director �
DEPARTMENT HEAD REVIEW: Patrick Peters, Community Development Director��
DATE:
�
October 15, 2014
Anne Norris, City Manager (for October 21 meeting)
SUBJECT: Consider a conditional use permit for outdoor food and beverage
service at 5592 West Broadway (Noodles & Company)
A. BACKGROUND
The subject property contains 7.74 acres and is occupied by the 105,314 sq. ft.
Crystal Gallery Mall built in 1984 and a secondary 6,000 sq. ft. building under
construction at the northwest corner of the site. The owner is also in the process
of "de-malling" the 1984 building with the reclaimed corridor areas being added
to the adjacent tenant spaces and new exterior finishes. The owner will also be
reconfiguring the parking lot and landscaping in spring-summer 2015.
Noodles & Company would take the easterly 2,503 sq. ft. of the new 6,000 sq. ft.
building and would also have a 506 sq. ft., 22 seat patio for outdoor food and
beverage service. Both the restaurant and patio would have beer and wine in
addition to food on the menu. The property is zoned C-2 General Commercial
and the restaurant is a permitted use. However, a conditional use permit ("CUP")
is required for the outdoor food and beverage service.
Notice of the Planning Commission's October 13 public hearing was mailed to
property owners within 500 feet and published in the Sun Post on October 2. No
comments have been received and no one testified at the hearing. On October
13 the Planning Commission voted 7-0 to recommend approval of the
Conditional Use Permit.
The following Exhibits are attached:
A. 2012 aerial photo
B. 2013 approved site plan excerpt
C. Applicant's narrative (with staff notes)
D. Applicant's plan sheets (11x17)
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B. STAFF COMMENTS
The conditional use permit requirements and recommended findings are
itemized below:
1) The service, sale, display or rental area is hard surFaced and clearly
designated on the site as being limited to the specific, approved area.
Findings: The proposed outdoor seating area is hard surFaced and
separated by railings with gates.
2) The service, sale, display or rental area does not exceed 30% of the gross
floor area of the principal use, 20% of the area of the property, or 1,000
square feet.
Findings: The proposed outdoor seating area would be 20% of the
principal use, <1 % of the property and 506 square feet.
3) The items to be placed outdoors are typically found outdoors and are
constructed of materials appropriate for outdoor weather conditions.
Findings: The outdoor seating and related fixtures will be evaluated
for compliance as part of the county health department's restaurant
inspection and licensing process which will include the outdoor
seating.
4) The city council finds that there will be adequate screening and buffering
between the establishment and adjacent uses.
Findings: No screening is required because the outdoor seating
area is not visible from residential property. Adequate buffering is
present due to the approximately 320 foot distance from the patio
to the nearest residential parcel at 6528 Brentwood, and the
numerous roads and commercial buildings between the patio and
residential property.
5) The city council determines that all applicable requirements of subsection
515.05, subdivision 3 a) and section 520 are considered and satisfactorily
met.
515.05 Subd. 3 a): In addition to specific standards or criteria included in
the applicable district regulations, the following criteria shall be applied in
determining whether to approve a conditional use permit request:
■ The consistency of the proposed use with the comprehensive plan.
■ The characteristics of the subject property as they relate to the
proposed use.
■ The impact of the proposed use on the surrounding area.
PAGE 2 0F 3
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Findings: The proposed use is consistent with the Community
Commercial guidance in the Comprehensive Plan. The seating
area is typical for and complimentary to adjacent commercial uses.
The seating area would not create significant negative impacts on
the surrounding area.
Section 520 (Site Plan Review)
Findings: Site improvements are either being constructed along
with the new building or will be installed in spring-summer 2015.
C. PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
At its October 13 meeting the Planning Commission voted 7-0 to recommend
that the Council approve the conditional use permit for outdoor food and
beverage service at 5592 West Broadway (Noodles & Company).
Council action is requested. The motion should reference the findings in the
staff report or include other findings and conditions specifically stated by the
Council.
PAGE30F3
REGULAR AGENDA #3
EXHI�iT �i
{�aSY:
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John R: C'rtipmcin
Arch;tec t
Corporate Office
2700 S. River Road
Suite 400
bes Plaines, IL b�018-4108
T 847.298.6900
F 847.298.6466
Los Angeles
80 S. Lake Avenue
Suite 708
Pasadena, CA 91701
T b26.685.2$00
F 626.b85.2803
chipmandesignarch.com
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City of Crystai �uilding Department
4141 Douglas Drive North
Crystal, MN 55422 �
(763� 531-1000
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Pr_ oje�t [3escri tion: Noc�dles ��o., �ry�tal, Mh� 5542� �,
�
Noodles and Company will be the future tenant at 5592 W. Braadway Ave ������
Crystal, MN 55428. � he hell bUilding wili contain three ter�ants, �;�' �'
including Noodles, Clips and Sfiarbucks, and wili share the shell �� �`� g��r'�,
being built as a pad development in an existing r ' �� �
(Crystal Gallery Mall).The existing propased Noadles space has 2,503 �� �����'
square feet along with an adjacent enclosed with gate patio area of 50b �
square f�et that will be provided by landlord under separate permit. The ,��
patio area will have 22 seats available to its customers.
Noodles & Company will serve pasta; sovps and salads alang with wine
and be�r. The Noodles restaurants have general operafing hours of
Monday fihraugh Sunday froml Q:30 am to 10:00 pm. The restauranf will
be operated with 8 to 10 staff inembers per shift.
Noadles & Compar�y is applying for the Cor�ditional Use Permit in order to
serve wine and beer ta its customers an an enciosed gated patia
afitached to the b�iiding.
Please let us know if you have f�arther questions or camments.
Sincerely,
Chipman Design Architecture, Inc.
Arfiur Uchanski
Project Manager
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Janina Kojs
Principal
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MEMORANDUM
October 10, 2014
Mayor and City Council
Anne Norris, City Manager
Kimberly Therres, Assistant City Manager/Human Resources Manager
2014 - 2015 Contract with Law Enfoz•cement Labor Service (Local #44) - Police
Officers
To request City Council approval of the 2014 and 2015 Law Enforcement Labor Service (Local
#44) Police Officers Labor Agreement.
BACKGROUND
If you recall, the parties were unable to reach agreement on wages for the 2014-2015 contact.
Consequently, the contract went to arbitration. The following are the changes in the 2014-2015
contract based on negotiations the arbitrator's award:
1.
2.
3,
Duration
Wages:
Insurance
2 years, 2014 and 2015
2% increase for 2014
2.5% increase for 2015
(Employer Contribution)
2014 (Employer Contribution)
2013 Employer
Contribution
Single $637.00
Employee + Spouse $896.33
Employee + Child(ren) $896.33
Family $1,109.3 3
2014 Premium —
BCBS High
Option
$758.00
$1,592.00
$1,516.00
$1,971.00
2014 Premium
BCBS
90/10 % Coins,
$721.50
$1,516.00
$1,443.50
$1,875.50
2014
Premium
HDHP
w/HSA
$500.00
$1,050.50
$1,000.50
$1,300.50
2014
Employer
Contribution
$721.50
$982.00
$982.00
$1,275.00
The agreement shall be reopened for the sole purpose of negotiating the Employer's
contribution toward group health insurance premiums for 2015.
Article 18.4 —Language Change
(Change "employee" to "employer's" and change "account" to "plan.")
"Employees may elect to participate in the ��}e�e� emplo eY r's flexible benefit a��
plan "
New Article — 18.7 — Affordable Care Act REGULAR AGENDA #4
In the event the health insurance provisions of the Agreement fail to meet the
requirements of the Affordable Care Act and its related regulations or cause the Employer
to be subject to a penalty, tax or fine, the Union and the Employer will meet immediately
to bargain over alternative provisions so as to comply with the Act and avoid any
penalties, taxes or fines for the Employer.
4. Savings Clause: Change Language
This AGREEMENT is subject to the laws of the United States, the State of Minnesota
and the City of Crystal. In the event any provision of this AGREEMENT shall be held to
be contrary to law by a court of competent jurisdiction or administrative rulin�s from
whose final judgment or decree no appeal has been taken within the time provided, or is
in violation of le�islation or administrative re�ulations, such provisions shall be voided.
All other provisions of this AGREEMENT shall continue in full force and effect. �
. The �arties agree
to immediately meet and ne�otiate a substitute for the invalidated provision.
Attached is a copy of the signed contract.
FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS
The 2014 adopted Budget and the 2015 preliminary budget includes sufficient funds for the
proposed wage and benefit settlement. The settlement is consistent with the wage and beneiit
adjustment for the Local 49 (Public Works) and non-represented employees for 2014. This will
be the first settlement for 2015.
COUNCIL ACTION REQUESTED
Motion approving the 2014 and 2015 proposed contract with Law Enforcement Labor Service
(Local #44) and authorizing the Mayor and City Manager to sign the contract on behalf of the
City.
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2014 - 2015
LABOR AGREEMENT
BETWEEN
THE CITY OF CRYSTAL
AND
LAW ENFORCEMENT LABOR SERVICE
(LOCAL #44)
Effective January 1, 2014 through December 31, 2015
Article 1
Article 2
Article 3
Article 4
Article 5
Article 6
Article 7
Article 8
Article 9
Article 10
Article 11
Article 12
Article 13
Article 14
Article 15
Article 16
Article 17
Article 18
Article 19
Article 20
Article 21
Article 22
Article 23
Article 24
Article 25
Article 26
Article 27
Article 28
Article 29
Artic1e30
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Purpose of Agreement ..........................................................1
Recognition..........................................................................1
Definitions........................................................................... 1
Employer Security ............................................................... 2
Employer Authority .............................................................2
UnionSecurity .................................................................... 3
Employee Rights-Grievance Procedures ............................. 3
SavingsClause .................................................................... 6
Seniority.............................................................................. 6
Discipline............................................................................ 7
Constitutional Protection .................................................... 8
WorkSchedules .................................................................. 8
Overtime..............................................................................8
Compensatory Time .............................................................9
CourtTime ...........................................................................9
CallBack Time ....................................................................9
Working Out Of Classification ..........................................10
Insurance............................................................................10
StandbyPay ........................................................................1 l
Uniforms............................................................................11
InjuryOn Duty ...................................................................12
Longevity And Educational Incentive ................................12
SeverancePay ....................................................................13
SickLeave ..........................................................................13
Vacation Schedule .............................................................13
Holidays.............................................................................14
Tuitio n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14
WageRates ........................................................................15
Waiver................................................................................16
Duration.............................................................................17
i
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LABOR AGREEM�NT
BETWEEN
THE CITY OF CRYSTAL
AND
LAW ENFORCEMENT LABOR SERVICES, INC.
(LOCAL #44)
ARTICLE 1- PURPOSE OF AGREEMENT
This AGREEMENT is entered into between the City of Crystal, hereinafter called the
EMPLOYER, and the Law Enforcement Labor Services Inc., hereinafter called the LINION.
It is the intent and purpose of this AGREEMENT to:
1.1 Establish procedures for the resolution of disputes concerning this AGREEMENT'S
interpretation and/or application; and,
1.2 Place in written form the parties' agreement upon terms and conditions of employment for
the duration of this AGREEMENT.
ARTICLE 2 - RECOGNITION
2.1 The EMPLOYER recognizes the LJNION as the exclusive representative under Minnesota
Statutes, Section 179A.03, Subdivision 14, for all police personnel in the following job
classifications:
Police Ofiicer (Patrol Officer)
2.2 In the event the EMPLOYER and the i1NION are unable to agree as to the inclusion or
exclusion of a new or modified job class, the issue shall be submitted to the Bureau of
Mediation Services for determination.
ARTICLE 3 - DEFINITIONS
3.1 LJNION: Law Enforcement Labor Services (Local #44).
3.2 LTNION MEMBER: A member of the Law Enforcement Labor Services Inc.
3.3 EMPLOYEE: A member of the exclusively recognized bargaining unit.
3.4 DEPARTMENT: The City of Crystal Police Department.
3.5 EMPLOYER: The City of Crystal.
3.6 CHIEF: The Chief of the City of Crystal Police Department.
1
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3.7 LINION OFFICER: Officer elected or appointed by the Law Enforcement Labor Services
Inc., Local 44.
3.8 INVESTIGATOR/DETECTIVE: An employee specifically assigned by the EMPLOYER
to the job classification and/or job position of INVESTIGATORI DETECTIVE.
3.9 OVERTIME: Work performed at the express authorization of the EMPLOYER in excess
of the EMPLOYEE'S scheduled shift.
3.10 SCHEDULED SHIFT: A consecutive work period including rest breaks and a lunch
break.
3.11 REST BREAKS: Periods during the SCHEDULED SHIFT during which the employee
remains on continual duty and is responsible for assigned duties.
3.12 LLJNCH BREAK: A period during the SCHEDULED SHIFT during which the employee
remains on continual duty and is responsible for assigned duties.
3.13 STRIKE: Concerted action in failing to report for duty; the willful absence from one's
position; the stoppage of work, slow-down or abstinence in whole or in part from the full,
faithful and proper performance of the duties of employment for the purposes of inducing,
influencing or coercing a change in the conditions or compensation or the rights,
privileges or obligations of employment.
ARTICLE 4 - EMPLOYER SECURITY
The LTNION agrees that during the life of this Agreement that the UNION will not cause,
encourage, participate in or support any strike, slow-down or other interruption of or interference
with the normal functions of the EMPLOYER.
ARTICLE 5 - EMPLOYER AUTHORITY
5.1 The EMPLOYER retains the full and unrestricted right to operate and manage all
personnel, facilities, and equipment; to establish functions and programs; to set and
amend budgets; to determine the utilization of technology; to establish and modify the
organizational structure; to select, direct, and determine the number of personnel; to
establish work schedules; and to perform any inherent managerial function not
specifically limited by this AGREEMENT.
5.2 Any term and condition of employment not specifically established or modified by this
AGREEMENT shall remain solely within the discretion of the EMPLOYER to modify,
establish, or eliminate.
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ARTICLE 6 - UNION SECURITY
6.1 The EMPLOYER shall deduct from the wages of employees who authorize such a
deduction, in writing, an amount necessary to cover monthly L7NION dues. Such monies
shall be remitted as directed by the LJNION.
6.2 The LTNION may designate employees from the bargaining unit to act as steward and an
alternate and shall inform the EMPLOYER in writing of such choice and changes in the
position of steward and/or alternate.
6.3 The EMPLOYER shall make space available on the employee bulletin board for posting
LINION notice(s) and announcement(s).
6.4 The LINION agrees to indemnify and hold the EMPLOYER harmless against any and all
claims, suits, orders, or judgments brought or issued against the EMPLOYER as a result
of any action taken or not taken by the EMPLOYER under the provisions of this Article.
ARTICLE 7- EMPLOYEE RIGHTS - GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE
7.1 Definition of a Grievance
A grievance is defined as a dispute or disagreement as to the interpretation or application
of the specific terms and conditions of this AGREEMENT.
7.2 Union Representatives
The EMPLOYER will recognize REPRESENTATIVES designated by the IJNION as the
grievance representatives of the bargaining unit having the duties and responsibilities
established by this Article. The LTNION shall notify the EMPLOYER in writing of the
names of such LJNION REPRESENTATIVES and of their successors when so designated
as provided by 6.2 of this AGREEMENT.
7.3 Processing of a Grievance
It is recognized and accepted by the UNION and the EMPLOYER that the processing of
grievances as hereinafter provided is limited by the job duties and responsibilities of the
EMPLOYEES and shall therefore be accomplished during normal working hours only
when consistent with such EMPLOYEE duties and responsibilities. The aggrieved
EMPLOYEE and iJNION REPRESENTATIVE shall be allowed a reasonable amount of
time without loss in pay when a grievance is investigated and presented to the
EMPLOYER during normal working hours provided that the EMPLOYEE and the
UNION REPRESENTATIVE have notified and received the approval of the designated
supervisor who has determined that such absence is reasonable and would not be
detrimental to the work programs of the EMPLOYER.
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7.4 Procedure
Grievances, as defined by Section 7.1, shall be resolved in conformance with the
following procedure:
Step 1• An EMPLOYEE claiming a violation concerning the interpretation or
application of this AGREEMENT shall, within twenty-one (21) calendar days after such
alleged violation has occurred, present such grievance to the EMPLOYEE'S supervisor as
designated by the EMPLOYER. The EMPLOYER-designated representative will discuss
and give an answer to such Step 1 grievance within ten (10) calendar days after receipt.
A grievance, not resolved in Step 1 and appealed to Step 2, shall be placed in writing
setting forth the nature of the grievance, the facts on which it is based, the provision or
provisions of the AGREEMENT allegedly violated, the remedy requested, and shall be
appealed to Step 2 within ten (10) calendar days after the EMPLOYER-designated
representative's final answer in Step 1. Any grievance not appealed in writing to Step 2
by the UNION within ten (10) calendar days shall be considered waived.
Step 2• If appealed, the written grievance shall be presented by the LTNION and
discussed with the EMPLOYER-designated Step 2 representative. The EMPLOYER-
designated representative shall give the LJNION the EMPLOYER'S Step 2 answer in
writing within ten (10) calendar days after receipt of such Step 2 grievance. A grievance
not resolved in Step 2 may be appealed to Step 3 within ten (10) calendar days following
the EMPLOYER-designated representative's final Step 2 answer. Any grievance not
appealed in writing to Step 3 by the LTNION within ten (10) calendar days shall be
considered waived.
Step 3• If appealed, the written grievance shall be presented by the LTNION and
discussed with the EMPLOYER-designated Step 3 representative. The EMPLOYER-
designated representative shall give the LJNION the EMPLOYER'S answer in writing
within ten (10) calendar days after receipt of such of such Step 3 grievance. A grievance
not resolved in Step 3 may be appealed to Step 4 within ten (10) calendar days following
the EMPLOYER-designated representative's final answer in Step 3. Any grievance not
appealed in writing to Step 4 by the LTNION within ten (10) calendar days shall be
considered waived.
Optional Mediation Step
1. If the grievance has not been satisfactorily resolved at Step 3, either the Union or
the Employer may, within ten (10) calendar days, request mediation. If both
parties agree that the grievance is suitable for mediation, the parties shall submit a
joint request to the Minnesota Bureau of Mediation Services for the assignment of
a mediator.
2. Grievance mediation is an optional and voluntary part of the grievance resolution
process. It is a supplement to, not a substitute for, grievance arbitration. When
grievance mediation is invoked, the contractual time limit for moving the
grievance to arbitration shall be delayed for the period of inediation. Either party
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may at any time opt out of inediation at which time, the Union may then proceed
to arbitration.
The grievance mediation process shall be informal. At the request of both parties,
the mediator may issue an oral recommendation for settlement. Unless the parties
agree otherwise, the outcome shall not be precedential.
4. If the grievance is not resolved and is subsequently moved to arbitration, such
proceeding shall be de novo, in that, nothing said or done by the parties or the
mediator during grievance mediation with respect to their positions concerning
resolution or offers of settlement may be used or referred to during arbitration.
Step 4• A grievance unresolved in Step 3 and appealed to Step 4 by the LTNION
shall be submitted to arbitration subject to the provisions of the Public Employment
Labor Relations Act of 1971, as amended. The selection of an arbitrator shall be made in
accordance with the "Rules Governing the Arbitration of Grievances" as established by
the Bureau of Mediation Services.
7.5 Arbitrator's Authoritv
A. The arbitrator shall have no right to amend, modify, nullify, ignore, add to, or
subtract from the terms and conditions of this AGREEMENT. The arbitrator shall
consider and decide only the specific issue(s) submitted in writing by the
EMPLOYER and the LTNION, and shall have no authority to make a decision on
any other issue not so submitted.
B. The arbitrator shall be without power to make decisions contrary to, or
inconsistent with, or modifying or varying in any way the application of laws,
rules, or regulations having the force and effect of law. The arbitrator's decision
shall be submitted in writing within thirty (30) days following close of the hearing
or submission of briefs by the parties, whichever be later, unless the parties agree
to an extension. The decision shall be binding on both the EMPLOYER and the
LJNION and shall be based solely on the arbitrator's interpretation or application
of the express terms of this AGREEMENT and to the facts of the grievance
presented.
C. The fees and expenses for the arbitrator's services and proceedings shall be borne
equally by the EMPLOYER and the LJNION provided that each party shall be
responsible for compensating its own representatives and witnesses. If either
party desires a verbatim record of the proceedings, it may cause such a record to
be made, providing it pays for the record. If both parties desire a verbatim record
of the proceedings, the cost shall be shared equally.
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7.6 Waiver
If a grievance is not presented within the time limits set forth above, it shall be considered
"waived." If a grievance is not appealed to the next step within the specified time limit or
any agreed extension thereof, it shall be considered settled on the basis of the
EMPLOYER'S last answer. If the EMPLOYER does not answer a grievance or an appeal
thereof within the specified time limits, the LINION may elect to treat the grievance as
denied at that step and immediately appeal the grievance to the next step. The time limit
in each step may be extended by mutual written agreement of the EMPLOYER and the
LJNION in each step.
7.7 Choice of Remedv
If, as a result of the written EMPLOYER response in Step 3 the grievance remains
unresolved, and if the grievance involves the suspension, demotion, or discharge of an
employee who has completed the required probationary period, the grievance may be
appealed either to Step 4 of Article 7 or a procedure such as:
Personnel Rules & Regulations, Veteran's Preference or Fair Employment. If
appealed to any procedure other than Step 4 of Article 7, the grievance is not subject to
the arbitration procedure as provided in Step 4 of Article 7. The aggrieved employee
shall indicate in writing which procedure is to be utilized -- Step 4 of Article 7 or another
appeal procedure -- and shall sign a statement to the effect that the choice of any other
hearing precludes the aggrieved employee from making a subsequent appeal through Step
4 of Article 7. Except that with respect to statutes under the jurisdiction of the United
States Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, an employee pursuing a statutory
remedy is not precluded from also pursuing an appeal under this grievance procedure.
ARTICL� 8 - SAVINGS CLAUSE
This AGREEMENT is subject to the laws of the United States, the State of Minnesota and the
City of Crystal. In the event any provision of this AGREEMENT shall be held to be contrary to
law by a court of competent jurisdiction or administrative rulings from whose final judgment or
decree no appeal has been taken within the time provided, or is in violation of legislation or
administrative regulations, such provisions shall be voided. All other provisions of this
AGREEMENT shall continue in full force and effect. The parties agree to immediately meet and
negotiate a substitute for the invalidated provision.
ARTICLE 9 - SENIORITY
9.1 Seniority shall be determined by the employee's length of continuous employment with
the Police Department and posted in an appropriate location. Seniority rosters may be
maintained by the Chief on the basis of time in grade and time within specific
classifications.
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9.2 During the probationary period, a newly hired or rehired employee may be discharged at
the sole discretion of the EMPLOYER. During the probationary period, a promoted or
reassigned employee may be replaced in their previous position at the sole discretion of
the EMPLOYER.
9.3 A reduction of work force will be accomplished on the basis of seniority. Employees
shall be recalled from layoff on the basis of seniority. An employee on layoff shall have
an opportunity to return to work within two (2) years of the time of their layoff before any
new employee is hired.
9.4 Senior employees will be given preference with regard to transfer, job classification
assignments and promotions when the job-relevant qualifications of employees are equal.
9.5 Senior qualified employees shall be given shift assignment preference after eighteen (18)
months of continuous full-time employment.
9.6 One continuous vacation period shall be selected on the basis of seniority until March 15
of each calendar year.
ARTICLE 10 - DISCIPLINE
10.1 The EMPLOYER will discipline employees for just cause only.
Discipline will be in one or more of the following forms:
a) oral reprimand;
b) written reprimand;
c) suspension;
d) demotion; or
e) discharge.
10.2 Suspensions, demotions and discharges will be in written form.
10.3 Written reprimands, notices of suspension, and notices of discharge which are to become
part of an employee's personnel file shall be read and acknowledged by signature of the
employee. Employees and the LTNION will receive a copy of such reprimands and/or
notices.
10.4 Employees may examine their own individual personnel files at reasonable times under
the direct supervision of the EMPLOYER.
10.5 Discharges will be preceded by a iive (5) day suspension without pay.
10.6 Employees will not be questioned concerning an investigation of disciplinary action
unless the employee has been given an opportunity to have a LTNION representative
present at such questioning.
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10.7 Grievances relating to this Article shall be initiated by the iJNION in Step 3 of the
grievance procedure under Article 7.
ARTICLE 11 - CONSTITUTIONAL PROTECTION
Employees shall have the rights granted to all citizens by the United States and Minnesota State
Constitutions.
ARTICLE 12 - WORK SCHEDULES
12.1 The normal work year is two thousand and eighty (2,080) hours to be accounted for by
each employee through:
a) hours worked on assigned shifts;
b) holidays;
c) assigned training; and
d) authorized leave time.
12.2 Holidays and authorized leave time is to be calculated on the basis of the actual length of
time of the assigned shifts.
12.3 Nothing contained in this or any other Article shall be interpreted to be a guarantee of a
minimum or maximum number of hours the EMPLOYER may assign employees.
ARTICLE 13 - OVERTIME
13.1 Employees will be compensated at one and one-half (1-1/2) times the employee's regular
base pay rate for hours worked in excess of the employee's regularly scheduled shift.
Changes of shifts do not qualify an employee for overtime under this Article.
13.2 Overtime will be distributed as equally as practicable.
13.3 Overtime refused by employees will, for record purposes under Article 13.2, be
considered as unpaid overtime worked.
13.4 For the purpose of computing overtime compensation, overtime hours worked shall not
be pyramided, compounded, or paid twice for the same hours worked.
13.5 Overtime will be calculated to the nearest six (6) minutes.
13.6 Employees have the obligation to work overtime or call backs if requested by the
EMPLOYER unless unusual circumstances prevent the employee from so working.
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ARTICLE 14 - COMPENSATORY TIME
An employee may earn compensatory time off at the rate of one and one-half (1-1/2) times in lieu
of paid overtime under Article 13.1. An employee may accrue up to a maximum of 48 hours of
compensatory time. Employees will be able to cash out banked comp time once per calendar
year by requesting to do so no later than December 1 of each year. The use of compensatory time
shall be in accordance with current vacation practices. The City will allow carry over of a
maximum of 48 hours compensatory time from year-to-year.
ARTICLE 15 - COURT TIME
15.1 If an employee receives notification of trial, the employee will be on standby unless the
trial has been cancelled or the employee is notified that a court appearance is required.
Unless otherwise specified, standby will begin at 12:00 p.m. and automatically terminate
at 2:00 p.m. if the employee does not receive further notification. Standby will be
compensated at a rate of one hour of pay for each hour of standby, with a two-hour
minimum.
15.2 If the trial is cancelled or postponed within 24 hours prior to the start of the standby
period, the employee will receive two hours of standby pay.
15.3 When notification of a required court appearance is received prior to the standby period,
the employee will be compensated for court time as described in section 15.4 and standby
will not apply. If an employee's standby period begins and the employee is subsequently
required to make a court appearance, the employee will receive pay for actual time on
standby and court time. Standby ceases at the time the employee is notified that a court
appearance is required.
15.4 Effective on the first day of the iirst pay period following Crystal City Council approval,
an employee who is required to appear in Court during their scheduled off-duty time shall
receive a minimum of three (3) hours pay at one and one-half (1-1/2) times the
employee's base pay rate. An extension or early report to a regularly scheduled shift for
Court appearance does not qualify the employee for the three (3) hour minimum.
ARTICLE 16 - CALL BACK TIME
An employee who is called to duty during their scheduled off-duty time shall receive a minimum
of two (2) hours pay at one and one-half (1-1/2) times the employee's base pay rate. An
extension or early report to a regularly scheduled shift for duty does not qualify the employee for
the two (2) hour minimum.
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ARTICLE 17 - WORKING OUT OF CLASSIFICATION
Employees assigned by the EMPLOYER to assume the full responsibilities and authority of a
higher job classification shall receive the salary schedule of the higher classification for the
duration of the assignment.
ARTICLE 18 - INSURANCE
18.1 Effective January 1, 2014, the Employer will contribute up to a maximum of $1,275.00
per month for family (employee plus spouse and children) health insurance coverage.
Effective January 1, 2014, the Employer will contribute up to a maximum of $982.00 per
month for employee plus spouse health insurance coverage or employee plus children
health insurance coverage.
Effective January 1, 2014, the EMPLOYER will contribute up to a maximum of $721.50
per month for single health insurance coverage. For Employees choosing single health
insurance coverage, the Employer will contribute an additional twenty-two dollars
($22.00) per month toward the cost of dental insurance.
The agreement shall be reopened for the sole purpose of negotiating the Employer's
contribution toward group health insurance premiums for 2015.
The Employer will contribute the cost of $20,000 life insurance for each eligible
employee.
18.2 An employee who is covered elsewhere may waive coverage under the City's health
insurance plan. Employees so choosing will be eligible for $50 per month in lieu of
coverage. To be eligible, the Employee must provide proof of health insurance.
18.3 Additional life insurance can be purchased by the employees at the employee's expense to
the extent allowed under the employer's group policy.
18.4 Employees may elect to participate in the Employer's flexible benefit plan.
18.5 All EMPLOYEES who retire after January 1, 1999, and before January 1, 2003, shall
have the option of retaining membership in the City of Crystal group health insurance
plan for which the City will pay the same single health insurance contribution as stated in
Article 18 for active employees until such time as the retiree is eligible for Medicare
coverage, or age 65. Further, if the retiree desires to continue family coverage, the
additional cost for family coverage shall be paid monthly by the retiree to the City of
Crystal.
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18.6 Effective January l, 2003, all employees shall be eligible for a Retirement Health Savings
Account (the "Plan"). The Employer shall contribute:
$50 per month per employee
For employees hired prior to December 31, 2002, a one-time lump sum contribution
of the present value of funds set aside for each employee for previous retiree
insurance program.
Employee contributions to the Plan include:
Or
Employees who maintain a minimum balance of 1 ZO hours in their sick leave banks
shall contribute 36 hours per year.
Employees who maintain a minimum balance of 960 hours in their sick leave banks
shall contribute 60 hours per year.
Employees will contribute 100% of their severance pay to their Retirement Health
Savings Account.
Retired employees shall have the option of retaining membership in the City of Crystal's
group health insurance plan for which the employee shall be responsible for payment of
the premiums.
18.7 In the event the health insurance provisions of the Agreement fail to meet the
requirements of the Affordable Care Act and its related regulations or cause the Employer
to be subject to a penalty, tax or fine, the Union and the Employer will meet immediately
to bargain over alternative provisions so as to comply with the Act and avoid any
penalties, taxes or fines for the Employer.
ARTICLE 19 - STANDBY PAY
Employees required by the EMPLOYER to standby shall be paid for such standby time at the rate
of one (1) hour's pay for each hour on standby.
ARTICLE 20 - UNIFORMS
The EMPLOYER shall provide required uniform and equipment items. The EMPLOYER will
provide any required plainclothes dress.
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ARTICLE 21 - INJURY ON DUTY
Employees injured during the performance of their duties for the EMPLOYER and thereby
rendered unable to work for the EMPLOYER, will be paid the difference between the
EMPLOYEE'S regular pay and Workers' Compensation insurance payments for a period not to
exceed ninety (90) working days per injury, not charged to the EMPLOYEE'S vacation, sick
leave or other accumulated paid beneiits, after a five (5) working day initial waiting period per
injury. The five (5) working day waiting period shall be charged to the EMPLOYEE'S sick leave
account less Workers' Compensation insurance payments.
ARTICLE 22 - LONGEVITY AND EDUCATIONAL INCENTIVE
22.1 After four (4) years of continuous employment, each EMPLOYEE shall choose to be
paid three percent (3%) of the EMPLOYEE'S base rate or supplementary pay based on
educational credits as outlined in 22.6 of this Article.
22.2 After eight (8) years of continuous employment, each EMPLOYEE shall choose to be
paid supplementary pay of five percent (5%) of the EMPLOYEE'S base rate or
supplementary pay based on educational credits as outlined in 22.6 of this Article.
22.3 After twelve (12) years of continuous employment, each EMPLOYEE shall choose to be
paid supplementary pay of seven percent (7%) of the EMPLOYEE'S base rate or
supplementary pay based on educational credits as outline in 22.6 of this Article.
22.4 After sixteen (16) years of continuous employment, each EMPLOYEE shall choose to be
paid supplementary pay of nine percent (9%) of the EMPLOYEE'S base rate or
supplementary pay based on educational credits as outline in 22.6 of this Article.
22.5 EMPLOYEES may choose supplementary pay either for length of service or for
educational credits no more often than once every twelve (12) months.
22.6 Supplementary pay based on educational credits will be paid to employees after twelve
(12) months of continuous employment at the rate of:
Education Credits Stated in Percentage Pay
Terms of Colle�e Quarter Credits Increment
45 - 89 3%
90 - 134 5%
13 5 - 179 7%
180 or more 9%
Not all courses are to be eligible for credit. Courses receiving qualifying credits must be
job related. (Thus, a 4 year degree is not automatically 180 credits -- or a 2 year
certificate is not automatically 90 credits.) Job-related courses plus those formally
required to enter such courses shall be counted. If Principles of Psychology (8 credits) is
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required before taking Psychology of Police Work (3 credits), completion of these courses
would yield a total of 11 qualifying credits. C.E.U.'s (Continuing Education Units) in
job-related seminars, short courses, institutes, etc. shall also be counted. The
EMPLOYER shall determine which courses are job-related. Disputes are grievable based
on the criteria outlined in the award of Minnesota Bureau of Mediation Services Case No.
78-PN-370-A.
22.7 Employees hired after March 31, 1986, shall not be eligible for educational incentive pay
as outlined in 22.6 of this Article.
ARTICLE 23 - SEVERANCE PAY
Employees terminating their employment with the City after December 31, 1982 with ten (10)
years or more of continuous service, except employees who are discharged for cause, will be paid
forty (40%) of the employee's accumulated sick leave to a maximum cap of 960 hours.
Employees who have accumulated more than 960 hours of sick leave at the date as of June 4,
1991 will be capped at their existing amount, however, if such employee uses and falls below the
existing amount, their cap will be adjusted to that maximum amount or 960 hours, whichever is
greater. Once an employee originally capped at a higher rate falls below 960 hours, their
maximum cap will be 960 hours.
ARTICLE 24 - SICK LEAVE
All full-time employees in the classiiied service will accrue eight (8) hours sick leave per month
at the rate of three point six seven eight (3.678) hours per pay period, with the exception that no
accrued sick leave can be used during the first six (6) months period. Sick leave may be granted
only for the absence from duty because of illness, doctor's appointments, legal quarantine, or
death or serious illness in the immediate family. Employees claiming sick leave may be required
to provide evidence in the form of a certificate from the attending physician or otherwise, of the
adequacy of the reason for an employee's absence during the time for which sick leave is granted.
EMPLOYEE, or a person designated by the EMPLOYEE, is expected to notify their supervisor
before beginning of shift on each day of their absence by reason of illness or accident. Failure to
notify the City of Crystal as outlined above maybe cause for disciplinary action.
ARTICLE 25 - VACATION SCHEDULE
All full-time employees will accrue vacation based on the following schedule:
0 thru 5 completed years of service
After 5 years of completed years
of service thru 10 completed years
of service.
Starting on year 11 and each
-- 12 days earned per year
-- 17 days earned per year
-- 1 additional day earned per year
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additional year following not to exceed 24 days.
(Years of service is based upon each employees' anniversary of hire date.) No accrued vacation
may be taken during the first six (6) months probationary period.
Additional earned vacation time may be accumulated and carried over to the following year.
Such accumulation including the current vacation earned, from year to year may not exceed a
total accumulation equal to 240 hours, unless the exception is approved, in writing, by the City
Manager.
ARTICLE 26 - HOLIDAYS
All police personnel covered under this contract scheduled to work on the following holidays:
New Year's Day — January 1
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day — third Monday in January
President's Day — third Monday in February
Memorial Day — last Monday in May
Independence Day — July 4
Labor Day — first Monday in September
Veteran's Day — November 11
Thanksgiving Day — fourth Thursday in November
Christmas Day — December 25
shall be compensated at one and one-half (1-1/2) times for all hours worked on those days. All
police personnel covered under this contract shall have twelve (12) holidays each year. Twelve
(12) holidays are figured into the schedule to fulfill the 2,080 hours requirement for the year
except for those officers on a iive/two work schedule. The balance of the holidays are:
Thanksgiving Friday, and
Two (2) personal holidays
With approval from the Employer, Employees required to work on the following holidays:
New Year's Day — January 1
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day — third Monday in January
President's Day- third Monday in February
Memorial Day- last Monday in May
Independence Day — July 4
Labor Day- first Monday in September
Veteran's Day- November 11
Thanksgiving Day- fourth Thursday in November
Christmas Day — December 25
will be eligible to convert their holiday pay to compensatory time.
ARTICLE 27 - TUITION
A police officer who has been employed for over one year may be eligible for tuition
reimbursement for courses taken for credit through accredited educational institutions. All
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tuition reimbursement requests must receive approval from the Department Head and City
Manager prior to course registration.
Tuition reimbursement shall be approved if the following criteria are met:
1. The course is an associate, bachelor or master level course available for credit; and
2. The course is taken on personal time; and
3. The tuition request receives prior approval by the Department Director and City Manager
that the coursework directly relates to the employee's work responsibilities; and
4. A minimum grade of a"C" or better or "satisfactory" is received upon completion.
Class attendance and completion of study assignments must be accomplished outside the
employee's regular working hours. Educational activities may not interfere with the employee's
work, and unsatisfactory job performance during enrollment may result in forfeiture of tuition
reimbursement.
Employees will be eligible for reimbursement of 60% of the cost of undergraduate tuition, books
and fees required for class, such as lab fees, up to $2,400 per calendar year. Employees will be
eligible for reimbursement of 60% of the cost of graduate school tuition, books and fees required
for the class, such as lab fees, up to $1,200 per calendar year. Courses for which the employee is
receiving another source of funding, such as a grant or scholarship, shall not be eligible for
tuition reimbursement. All tuition reimbursement will be subject to applicable IRS regulations.
The benefiting employee must sign a loan agreement indicating their liability for repayment of all
tuition reimbursement received based upon the following schedule if the employee separates
from city service due to resignation or retirement, except for a retirement due to an injury on
duty:
Separation 1 year or less after completion:
Separation between 1 year and 2 years after completion:
Separation after 2 years completion:
100% reimbursement of costs
50% reimbursement of costs
No reimbursement required
To request tuition reimbursement the employee must submit receipts and verification of grade along
with course description to Human Resources.
ARTICLE 28 - WAGE RATES
Wa�e Rates:
Patrol Officer
Start
After Six (6) Months
After One (1) Year
After Two (2) Years
After 36 Months of
Continuous Employment
1/Ol/14
Monthly
Base Wage
$3,653.30
$3,932.67
$4,496.90
$5,053.89
$5,616.74
15
1/O1/15
Monthly
Base Wage
$3,744.63
$4,030.99
$4,609.32
$5,180.24
$5,757.16
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Field Trainin� Officer (FTO): Employees assigned by the employer as Field Training Officers
will be paid an additional $1.30 per hour above their base wage for all hours worked as FTO.
Investi�ator (Detective): Employees assigned by the employer to the investigation assignment
will receive $275.00 per month or pro-rated for less than a month and is included in the base
wage.
Officer-In-Charge (OIC�: Employees assigned by the employer to work as Officer-In-Charge
will receive an additional $2.08 per hour above their base wage for all hours worked as OIC. The
assignment of OIC duty shall be done by seniority.
Part-time Licensed Emplo e�s_ Part-time licensed employees who are members of the
bargaining unit will be paid a wage rate according to the labor agreement and will be eligible for
fringe benefits as set by the employer.
POST License: The Employer will pay up to $90 every three years toward the cost of
maintaining the officer's POST (Peace Officer Standards and Training) License.
ARTICLE 29 - WAIVER
30.1 Any and all prior agreements, resolutions, practices, policies, rules and regulations
regarding terms and conditions of employment, to the extent inconsistent with the
provisions of this Agreement are hereby superseded.
30.2 The Parties mutually acknowledge that during the negotiations which resulted in this
Agreement, each had the unlimited right and opportunity to make demands and proposals
with respect to any term or condition of employment not removed by law from
bargaining. All agreements and understandings arrived at by the parties are set forth in
writing in this Agreement for the stipulated duration of this Agreement. The
EMPLOYER and the UNION each voluntarily and unqualifiedly waives the right to meet
and negotiate regarding any and all terms and conditions of employment referred to or
covered in this Agreement or with respect to any term or condition of employment not
specifically referred to or covered by this Agreement, even though such terms or
conditions may not have been within the knowledge or contemplation of either or both of
the parties at the time this Agreement was discussed or executed.
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ARTICLE 30 - DURATION
This Agreement shall be effective as of January 1, 2014, except as herein noted, and shall remain
in full force and effect until the thirty-first (31 st) day of December, 2015. In witness whereof, the
parties hereto have executed this Agreement on this _ day of
FOR THE CITY OF CRYSTAL
Jim Adams, Mayor
Anne L. Norris, City Manager
Kimberly J. Therres, Assistant City Manager
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT LABOR
SERVICES, INC., LOCAL #44
/o- 2-1 H
Adam Burnside, Business Agent
.�== j,,.
:: �'l�c�//� �� - a -,�
�/'�M� arland, Steward
% ,.�j��)y
Sean Kwiatkowski, Steward
17
2014
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CITY OF CRYSTA�
RESOLUTION NO. 2014 -
RESOLUTION COMMENDING PO�ICE SERGEANT
MARK PETERSON
WHEREAS, Mark Peterson started with the Crystal Police Department as a police
officer on May 16, 1994; and
WHEREAS, during his career as police officer, Mark Peterson held many
assignments including DARE Officer, Field Training Officer, General
Investigator, Arson Investigator, Hostage Negotiator ; and
WHEREAS, on January 2, 2008, Officer Mark Peterson was promoted to the
position of Sergeant; and
WHEREAS, during his career as sergeant, Mark Peterson held many assignments
including Explorer Post Coordinator, Chaplain Coordinator, Uniform
Coordinator, Off-Duty Coordinator, and Treasurer of the Police
Association; and
WHEREAS, Sergeant Peterson has done an outstanding job of serving the citizens
of Crystal; and
WHEREAS, Sergeant Peterson provided this outstanding service to Crystal for 20
years; and
WHEREAS, Sergeant Peterson has notified the city of his intent to retire from the
Crystal Police Department on October 31, 2014.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Crystal that
on behalf of the City Council, City Staff and Citizens of Crystal, Police Sergeant Mark
Peterson be thanked and commended for his dedication and outstanding service to
the City of Crystal.
Adopted by the Crystal City Council this 21 st day of October, 2014.
Jim Adams, Mayor
ATTEST:
Gail Van Krevelen, Assessing/Customer Service Specialist
AGENDA
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF CRYSTAL
• SPECIAL MEETING •
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014
FOLLOWING THE 7:00 P.M. CITY COUNCIL MEETING
CRYSTAL CITY HALL
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
1. Call to order
2. Roll call
3. Consider approval of minutes from the October 7, 2014 Regular Meeting `
4. CLOSED SESSION: Determine an amount to offer for 3504 Florida Ave N
5. Consider a resolution authorizing the purchase of foreclosed property at 3504
Florida Ave N '
6. Other business
7. Adjournment
' Materials attached
10/09/14 G:\EDAWgendas�2014\10.21.docx
Minutes of the
Crystal Economic Development Authority
Regular Meeting
October 7, 2014
President Deshler called the regular meeting of the Crystal Bconomic Development Authority to
order at 6:45 p.m.
Upon call of the roll, the following members were present: Jim Adams, John Budziszewski, Julie
Deshler, Mark Hoffmami, Casey Peak and Joe Selton.
The following staff inembers were present: Anne Norris, Executive Director; John Sutter,
Assistant Community Development Director/City Planner; and Mike Norton, City Attorney.
Motion by Commissioner I-Ioffinann (Budziszewski) to approve the minutes from the September
16, 2014 special meeting.
Motion carried.
The EDA considered a consultant services agreement with Greater Metropolitan Housing
Corporation for thc Housing Resow�ce Center in 2015.
Motion by Comniissioner Peak (Adams) to approve the consultant services agreement with
GreaYer Metropolitau Housing Corporation for tl�e Housing Resource Center for 2015.
Motion carried.
The EDA considered an agreement with Greater Metropolitan Housing Corporation for the
Home Improvement Incentive Rebate program in 2015.
Motion by Cominissioner Selton (Budziszewski) to approve an agreement with Greater
Metropolitan Housing Corporation for the Home Improvement Incentive Rebate program for
2015.
Motion carried.
Motion by Commissioner Budziszewski (Peak) to adjourn the regtilar meeting.
Motion carried.
The meeting adjourned at 6:55 p.m.
Julie Deshler, President
ATTEST:
Mark Hoffmaun, Vice President
CITY of
CRYSTAL
EDA STAFF REPORT
Acquisition of 3504 Florida
FROM: John Sutter, City Planner/Assistant Community Development Director ;�
DEPARTMENT HEAD REVIEW: Patrick Peters, Community Development Director
DATE:
1 ��:
October 16, 2014
Anne Norris, Executive Director (for October 21 EDA meeting)
SUBJECT: Consider a resolution authorizing the purchase of foreclosed property at
3504 Florida Avenue North
A. BACKGROUND
The subject property went through foreclosure in early 2014 and the lender took title
upon redemption expiry on July 8. The city inspection occurred on September 8 and
the lender listed the property for sale on October 3 using an auction site called HUBZU.
The original minimum bid was $89,000 and when those bids closed on October 10 the
high bid was $92,000. However, that buyer apparently backed out because the lender
re-listed it on October 11 with a new, lower minimum bid of $83,000. At this time there
are two bidders, the high bid is $86,000 and the deadline is October 17. It is possible
that, again, the high bidder will back out, in which case the lender may put the property
back up for auction and the EDA would have an opportunity to make an offer.
On October 21 the EDA will hold a closed session to discuss the amount to offer. This
would be followed by EDA action on the attached resolution in an open session. The
EDA may of course decline to make any offer.
The following Exhibits are attached:
A. 2012 aerial photo
B. Hennepin County property information
C. Property photos
D. Foreclosure information
E. Inspection report
F. HUBZU auction listing
G. Proposed resolution
PAGE 1 OF 2
8. STAFF COMMENTS
The subject property is approximately 127 feet wide and 288 feet deep, containing
36,446 sq. ft. (0.84 acre). The lot far exceeds the minimum requirements for width (60
feet), depth (100 feet) and area (7,500 sq. ft.).
The 1946-built 1'/2 story house has 1,178 sq. ft. on the main floor plus an unfinished
upper level and basement. The main floor has a living room, dining room, kitchen,
bathroom and 2 bedrooms. In 1992, an attached, flat-roofed, basement-level garage
was built into the hill on the north side of the house.
Normally a house of this size would not be a candidate for demolition and lot sale.
However, there are two reasons staff is bringing this property to the EDA for
consideration:
The house is in very poor condition. To properly rehabilitate it, the house should
be gutted down to the foundation and frame, with all new insulation, windows,
siding, drywall and possibly electrical, plumbing and mechanical systems. For
example:
• There is evidence of not only a wet basement but also sewer backup.
. There is mold throughout the house, but especially in the basement.
. There are holes in the siding and critters were heard within the walls.
• There is little or no insulation in the walls or roof.
• Many windows and doors are broken or damaged. (All appear to be original.)
. The chimney is pulling away from the house and the attached garage is
damaged where its rear wall joins the house.
The lot can be divided into two lots for new house construction. In this case the
EDA would be replacing the worst house on the block with not one but two new
houses. Due to the depth of the property, the new houses could be set back from
the street at the top of the ridgeline (like the existing house). The new houses
would have somewhat of an "estate" feel and their setbacks would be consistent
with the existing houses on each side. These would be premium lots due to their
setting, dimensions and location on a highly desirable and appealing street.
Because the estimated budget would derive from the amount the EDA offers for the
property, this information will be discussed in the closed session. During the closed
session, if the EDA wants to pursue acquisition of the property, then it should determine
a"not to exceed" amount to guide staff in the auction process.
C. REQUESTED ACTION
If the EDA desires to acquire the property, then it should adopt the attached resolution
approving the purchase of the subject property and authorizing the execution of
documents necessary to complete the purchase. The "not to exceed" amount will have
been discussed in the closed session but should not be discussed in the open session
when the resolution is considered.
PAGE 2 0F 2
J
PropertylD:
Address:
Municipality:
School Dist:
Watershed:
Sewer Dist:
Owner Name:
Taxpayer Name
& Address:
Parcel Data for Taxes
20-118-21-11-0029
3504 FLORIDA AVE N
CRYSTAL
281
7
U S BANK N A TRUSTEE
OCWEN LOAN SERVICING LLC
126501NGENUITY DR
ORLANDO FL 32826-2703
2014
Construction year: 1946
Approx. Parcel Size: 126.9 X 287.7
Sale Information
Sales prices are reported as listed on the Certificate of Real Estate Value and are not warranted to represent arms-length transactions.
Sale Date: August, 1996
Sale Price: $92,000
Transaction Type: Warranty Deed
Tax Parcel Description
The following is the County Audilor's description of this tax parcel. It may not be the legal description on the most recent conveyance document
recording ownership. Please refer to the legal description of this properry on the public recortl when preparing legal documents for recording
Addition Name: "GARDENDALE ACRES HENNEPW COUNTY, MINNESOTA"
Lot: 019
Block: 001
First Line Metes & Bounds:
Full Metes 8 Bounds: Note: To read full tax parcel description, click here.
Abstract or Torrens: TORRENS
Value and Tax Summary for Taxes Payable 2014
Values Established by Assessor as of January 2, 2013
Estimated Market Value: $148,000 �--?� � I/ .CJ^'C��y� �� ��� ? ��r.�.
lD �,v
Taxable Market Value: $124,080 —'—
Total Improvement Amount:
Total Net Tax: $2,360.68 (- ^ ^'_ ,'�
t.-.,.-__,_.m._....,....
► County $619.98
� Hennepin County Regional Rail Authority $22.05
� City of Crystal $679.73
� School District: Voter Approved Levies $354.16
----.. _._ .. __ _
� School District: Other Local Levies $527.30
► Metropolitan Special Taxing District Tax $41.38
► Other Special Taxing Districts $92.32
� Non-School Voter-Approved Referenda Levies $23.76
Total Special Assessments: $644.10
Solid Waste Fee;
Total Tax: $3,004.78
iC221(9101) HENNEPINGOUNTV '�� BATH�FLOOR KR.CAB.OUALITY�-' ROOMCOUNT '�-POfiCHES '.�POOL � ' �HUILOINGSIZE �
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE FEAL ESTATE DATA Ceramic � a I S Excellent 1 I Total flooms 0 5 Glazetl � Quality ( 1-5 )� I �G.B. Area � 1 1 7$
MUNIC k 5 4 �p g 2 �— 1 1 8— Z 1 1 1 � � 2 9 Lino. # I Good 21 Betlrooms � Z Quali
n ryfi-s� i Noneo iX G.F.Area 01178
PROPERTV ADDRESS 3 S O�F F L 0 R I DA QV E N Ofier tt I Average 31 X Family � Screenetl �"-0VERALi.-0ONDRION Y. Zntl FI. Area
CRYSTAL 55427 Poor ai Living i 1 o�amy�i-s� i e.cene�e ii �o� ��
OWNER DARCY KAY RAMIREZ ��� BATHflATING �� Dining � 1 Gootl 21 Fmntage � OOI.�ZG
Ouality ( 1- 5) I�+ ��`KRCHEN EQUIPMENT �. �. Kitchen � 1 Open Average 31 X Depth � � 2 8%
TA%PAVER DARCY KAY RAMIRE2 I Dishwasher i omer � �ualiry(1-5) I Fair a� Area 036162
3 5 0 4 F L 0 R I D A Q�/ E N RODM COUN7 Oven�Cookmp I DecWPatio 0 5 0 6 Poor 5 � Irregular Shape �
LEGALDESCRIPTION ��GARDENDALE ACRES HENNEPI rota�aoor�s �1 Micmwave I • "" Oualiry(1-5) IS �.� AGElDEPRECIATION �'�. EH.Fmnt.
L �T � 1 9 B L OC K Q 0 1 eetlmoms I 1 Refrigerator I ���. �MEHIOF � PPIMARY GAHAGE' ��� q�, Year 19 4 6 On Lake
) NEIGHBOiiHOOU � EXT. WALLS � HEATING .. Family I Plaster� 1 1 Fat Walls (i-� I�F EH. Vear 19 4 6 On Bay
Neighborhootl O�6 Smne i � Hot Water 1 I� Kitchen I KIi. REMOOELEU ��: �.���: Sheetmck 21 Floor Area 0 5 0 6 Func. % Lake Rating
Brick 21 ForcetlAir 21 i� Other I Approx.Vc Paneling 31 NotCars 12 Econ. % landscape 13
�SITERATWG . SWcco 31 Electric 31 Unfinishetl 61 Quali�y(1-5) I�F Wootletl I
Excellent 11 Wootl 41i� Grevity 41 CeilingHeight(1-5) I `.FL/10EMEM' SREADJUSTMENT
GooE 2 i Metal 5I Other 5I ' KR, ftATING' �:. IMERIOR ��.. TRIM :. qttachetl 1 Ix ��� LAST INTJNSR �' ��� t or- (%) +� 3 �
Average 31 Composition 61 rear inst 1 J 7 H Excellent 1 I Plaster 1 I X Hartlwootl 1 I Detached 21 Vear 19 9 9
Minimum 41 Other �I '�HIGH.EfflqENCV '� Gootl 21 Sheetwck 21 Sakwood 21 Tuckundar 31 � LEFT?AG � '- FLATCHMGES
Substandartl 51 Ves 11 StanEartl 31i� Paneling 31 Paintetl 31 Ves 11 EXTqA$
��� ROOPTYPE �. No 01 X Subs�antlartl 41 � Tfl�M ��. Other Q I �'� SECONUARV GARAGE �. No 01 X
�����VIEW ����.Mansartl 1I ELEC:SERVICE ��IObsoleta 51 Hartivrootl 11 EM.Walls(1-]) I
Gootl 1 I Gam�rel 21 Standard 1 I X Saflwood 21X ��FLOOR WVER �. FloorArea �� MANUAL � PARTIAL �� �
Average 21 Hip 31 Subs�antlartl 21 � KR. EATING AREA ��.. � paintetl 31 WwE 1 I 1f oi Cars I Ves 1 I Yes 1 I
Poor 31 Gable 41 %( �I FOUNDATION �.S yes 11X Other 41 Wrpe[ 21 Qualiry(1-5) I No OIX No Oli(
Flat 51 Pouretl Conc. 1 I No � I Other 31 � P�CEMENf ���� �. INSPEGTION -HISTOfiV �� �
���ARCHJAPPEAL �� � pormers#k Conc.Block 2I x ��FLOORCOVER: � Atlachetl 11�
Excellent 1 i ' AOOF COVER �' � Wood 31 � K�T• F���p .��. Wootl 1 I BATHS (2ntl) �. ���. : Oetachetl 21 1 Z Q�j z Q Q 1 ] lj
Good 2 � Slate/Tile 1 I Otner a � Marble/Stone 1 I carpet 2 �X oemxe � �� Tuckunder s � 0$ 2( 2 0 0 3 � 7
nverage s � wood 2 i Glazetl Ti�e z � Glazed 3 � Fm� �� 0 6 0 7 19 9 9 8 fi
Fair 41 Asphalt 31 X " ' ' Wootl 31 O�her 41 3l4
tt I � � COMMENTS:.:.�ypUNCH �
s�oscanaam si aaG ai ii�o(o-i5) lOLinoleum aiX vz "� L �60000 B 110000 T 170000
.� WINDOW STVLE �. FINISHED BSMT. AREA�� �� . Carpet S I '�� �� BpTH515t
�: � �UALRY P��: Casement 1 I ���0 ( 0- 9) � I Z p�har 61 �eluze � I� BATH FLOOR �� �
1 O DoubleHung 21 X' -BASEMENT Fun K� 1 Ceramic � i
Glitlers 31 Ceilinq Height ( 1- 5) I � KR. COUNTER �.�. 3�q # I Lino n 1 � COMMEMS - GENEiIAL � . .
�i-iz� nw�m9 ai BSM1+T�QB9�RY �..�. oem.e �i vz xi Other »i LAST SALE �08/1996 92000 CODE W
�. �FtATE-ADJUSTMENT .�' Other 51 Glazetl Tile 21
Formica 31 X "' BATH PIOOR � I IBATH HATING
WINDOWOUAIRY . O�her 61 Cemmic �� Qualiry(b5) I
Gootl 11� � % BASE 1 O Lino a �1
STYLFJSTORIES �.�. �� q�erage p� �( �� BSMT.FIREPLACE ��� Other k I FlREPI,ACE2ntl ��
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: WAIKOUT ��' None I HartlwooC 1 I Qualiry ( 1-5 ) I None �
iERAMING .�. Quallry(1.]J I BSNTf:BATNS �.�. Soflwootl 21
Mazonry 11 None I DeNxe �� Formica 31 FIpEPLACEOUALiTV FOOMCOUNT
W ootl 2 x 6 p I � CENTRAL AIR �. �: Full � �� Metal 4 I First ( i-� ) i Total Fooms �
Wootl2z4 31 Yes 11 3/4 �� Other 51 Secantl(1-�) I Betlmoms �
Other 41 No 01 1/2 K� None I Oiher �
CITY # ,j 7 P.I.D. �''C' /!�3' � ;'- //- GQ��.�'( ADDRESS O /
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13
RENTALS - SALES
DATE CONSIDERATION PENTS
e-.. rA./ Cl � n...�
BUILDING PERMITS .
DATE NUMBER TYPE �AMOUNI
STY HT �IMENSIONS SQ. FT.
� 13 x 3'�I - �/5� 2
S x a� _ 2��
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_ x =
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� 22 x 2� - SoLn
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x =
GARAGES
19"/% J-�- x 7�3 = .�D(�
_ x -
x ' -
x -
OTHER BUILDINGS
x -
x -
x -
x
COMMENTS
�� i
I � � � '
�
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that default has occurred in the conditions of the following described mortgage:
DATE OF MORTGAGE: October 13, 2005
ORIGINAL PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF MORTGAGE: $141,400.00
MORTGAGOR(S): Darcy K. Ramirez, a single woman
MORTGAGEE: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Encore Credit Corp.
DATE AND PLACE OF REGISTERING: Registered: October 31, 2005 Hennepin County Registrar of Titles, Doc. Number 4183200
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGE: And assigned to: U.S. Bank, National Association, as Trustee for the C-BASS Mortgage Loan Asset-
Backed Certificates, Series 2006-CB1 Dated: May 17, 2013 Registered: June 26, 2013 Hennepin County Registrar of Titles, Document
Number: T05090507 Transaction Agent: Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. Transaction Agent Mortgage Identification
Number: 100180100002868097 Lender or Broker: Encore Credit Corp Residential Mortgage Servicer: Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC
Mortgage Originator: Not Applicable
CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NUMBER: 1078205
COUNTY (N WHICH PROPERTY IS LOCATED: Hennepin
Property Address: 3504 Fiorida Ave N, Crystal, MN 55427-2240 Tax Parcel ID Number: 20-118-21-11-0029
LEGAL DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: Lot 19, Block 1, Gardendale Acres, Hennepin County, Minnesota, according to the plat thereof
on file or of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds in and for Hennepin County, Minnesota.
AMOUNT DUE AND CLAIMED TO BE DUE AS OF DATE OF NOTICE: $147,135.97
THAT all pre-foreclosure requirements have been complied with; that no action or proceeding has been instituted at law or otherwise to
recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof; that this is registered property; PURSUANT to the power of sale
contained in said mortgage, the above-described property will be sold by the Sheriff of said county as follows:
DATE AND TIME OF SALE: January 08, 2014 at 10:00 AM
PLACE OF SALE: Hennepin County Sheriff's Office, Civil Division, Room 30, Courthouse, 350 South 5th Street, Minneapolis,
Minnesota to pay the debt secured by said mortgage and taxes, if any, on said premises and the costs and disbursements, including
attorney fees ailowed by law, subject to redemption within six (6) months from the date of said sale by the mortgagor(s), their personal
representatives or assigns. If the Mortgage is not reinstated under Minn. Stat. §580.30 or the property is not redeemed under Minn.
Stat. §580.23, the Mortgagor must vacate the property on or before 11:59 p.m. on July 08, 2014, or the next business day if July 08,
2014 falis on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday. Mortgagor(s) released from financial obligation: NONE
THIS COMMUNICATION IS FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED
WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. THE RIGHT TO VERIFICATION OF THE DEBT AND IDENTITY OF THE ORIGINAL
CREDITOR WITHIN THE TIME PROVIDED BY LAW IS NOT AFFECTED BY THIS ACTION. THE TIME ALLOWED BY LAW FOR
REDEMPTION BY THE MORTGAGOR, THE MORTGAGOR'S PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVES OR ASSIGNS, MAY BE REDUCED
TO FIVE WEEKS IF A JUDICIAL ORDER IS ENTERED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 582.032, DETERMINING,
AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT THE MORTGAGED PREMISES ARE IMPROVED WITH A RESIDENTIAL DWELLING OF LESS
THAN FIVE UNITS, ARE NOT PROPERTY USED IN AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION, AND ARE ABANDONED.
DATED: November 26, 2013U.S. BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, AS TRUSTEE FOR THE C-BASS MORTGAGE LOAN ASSET-
BACKEDCERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-CB1, Assignee of Mortgagee
WILFORD, GESKE & COOK P.A. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee 8425 Seasons Parkway, Suite 105 Woodbury, MN 55125-4393
(651) 209-3300 File Number: 029365F01 (November26, December3, 10, 17, 24, 31, 2013)10449971
EXH/B/T D
REWRDIOF�FORECtOSURE'£XECU7ION',SALE � ' ���� ��� "' �` �' � ' �'� ���'� � �" "" � �
. . n•- .��.� .
Mortgage Document Number: 4183200
Date of Sale: 1/8/2014
Type of sale: Mortgage
Mortgagor(s): Darcy K Ramirez,
Mortgagee: U.S. Bank, National Association, as Trustee for the C-BASS Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2006-CBl
To Whom Sold: U.S. Bank, National Association, as Trustee for the C-BA55 Mortgage Loan Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2006-CBl
Final Bid Amount: $151,480.25
Redemption Expiration Date: 7/S/2014
Deputy Sold By: Jeffrey Beach
Law Firm/Attorney: Wilford, Geske & Cook P.A.
Unverified Common Address: 3504 Florida Ave N, Crystal
Optional Comments: No value entered
Notice of Intent to Redeem by creditor(s)
filed with Sheriff:
�PL
Address: 3�l
Insoection Date:
P-
7.1 Plumbing
1.71 Water
1.12 Water
1.73 Water
4141 Douglas Drive N, Ci
Property Own
�
Scan datellnitlals
, IScandate ; Sale
NO ORDERS
' PROPERTYVACP
F - Fafl
Ilties P F A ORDERS COMPLE
ns
/vent � DATEIINITIAL
{/supply Check if repairs are
areas
I have lnspeeted these premises fhis day
��n�t�tC..
room
� room
422 Phon : 763-531-1
J�S an Tru
Phone Number: i
Rental
P
F
N
A
Fax:763-531-1188
� �.;d
_uu3-��ag
Manth
New
Renew
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Drtlers are attacnea on separaie snxe��e�
ems with no eveluetion mark or comment are in complience with City Cade or ere not applicable.
:ompliance orders mus[ be cortectcd on or before the camplianca date noted above. —When all orders have
en cortected, please call 763-531-1000 to schedule lhe aquired re-inspection. —Upo� satisfectory completion
all orders as venfied by the re-inspection, the Certi6cate of Compliance or Ren[al License will be isrued to
; individual specified on Ihe application form. For point of sale, the Gertificnte is valid for one year from dete
issuance. —Any orders relating to hedih, safety or nuisance conditions shall 6e coneeted regazdless o
operry status. —This inspection does not indicate compliance with on inspection pmgrarn other ihan that o
e Ciry of Crystal.
iis inspection has been made by [he city u e commwity service end does not cons[iNte any repasentatioq
iaranlee or wartenty to any person as ta lhc candition oF property inspected. lhe city does not in�end any
liance m be made on Ihis inspection and daes not assume any responsibility or liabiliry in the inspection and
;.rtifcete ofCompliance or Rentel License.
ryslal Property Maintenance Code Section 42529, Appeals, Right of Appeal�. When it is alleged by a pewon
� whom e compliance order is direeted that Ihe compliance order is based on ertoneous i�lerpretation or upon
isstetement or misteke of fact,tho[person may eppeal the order m the housing oHiciel.l'he housing o�cial
ust forward ihc recommendation to the city council wilhin 30 days after receipt of Ihis eppeel. The appeel
wst 6e in writing, must specify the growds for ihe appeal, and must be filed wilh the housing o8icial within
��n business days aRer service of ihe ordec The filing of an appeal stays pmceedings in furtherance of the
.tion appealed fmm unless such e stay in thejudgment of the housing oflicial would cause immicent peril to
fe, heaith or pmperty. Thc city council must nc[ promptly on the housing officiel's recommendation and the W
ousing officiafs recommendetion may be reversed, modified or affirtned in whole or in part by the counciL �
he counciPs disposition of ihe ap eal i m
iorlty olfhe Crys � Properfy M lnte nce Code. �
� Cert/License No�V0557 57
, � Page 1 of � ����
Citv of Crvstal Propertv Maintenance Comqliance
4141 Douglas Drive N, Crystal MN 55422 Phone: 763-531-1000 Fax: 763-531-1188
COMMON COMPI.IANCE ORDERS
❑� ¢heck mark indicates correction is required
Address:
�
Systems: Provide written documentation from a licensed mechanical contractor demonstrating that a service
iired repairs have been performed on the heating system within the past 12 months. [IPMC 603.1]
�elling and accessory buildings have been evaluated; that the electrical service and wiring are adequate for the pa
luirements of the dwelling and that the elecVical system is wmpliant with [he Minnesota Electrical Code as applir
1.3 � [IPMC604.1]
Water Heater: Install a discharge pipe on the water heater temperature pressure relief valve. The pipe will be the same
1.5 as he valve outlet and will terminate not greater than 18" above the floor. [IPMC 603.1, MPC 4715.2210J
othes Dryer: Install a minimum 4-inch diameter, smooth metal exhaust duct supported and secured in place. Do not
sheet metal screws or fasteners that will obstruct the exhaust flow. The exhaust duct shall terminate outside of the buil
1.6 and shall be equipped with a back draft damper. Do not install screens at the exhaust duct termination. [MMC 1346.504]
Ventllation: Each toilet room shall be provide with naturel ventilation by means of operable exterior openings of not
than 1'/: square feet; or provide mechanical ventilation directly to the exterior of the building. Install minimum
1.7 insulation with vapor barrier on ventilation ductwork for 3 feet starting at exterior penetration. [IPMC 403.2, MSRC R303.:
Well: Advisory Only (POS): There is the possibility that there is an unsealed well located on the subject property.
1.8 We11; Advisory Only (POS/Rental�: An unused well was discovered during the inspection. Owner should contact the MN I
of Health to verifv well status. ._
withinV180 days of issuance of a Certificate of Compliance for point of sale inspections or within 180 days of issuance of
rental license, whether new or renewal. All driveways and lawful auxiliary spaces shall be hard-surfaced with bituminous �
concrete pavement in accordance with standards approved 6y the city engineer. Submit a building permit application fi
review and approval and secure a building permit before starting work on the new hard-surfaced driveway. [Crystal Coc
2'Z 425.05, Subd. 2 h) 1) 302.3]
4.1
4.2
[:][�7
aituminous or concrete pavement in accordance wi[h standards approved by the city engineer. Submit a building perr
application for review and approval and secure a building permit before starting work on [he replacement hard-surfac
driveway. [Crystal City Code 425.05, Subd. 2 h) 1) 302.3]
UseJOccupancy: This property is zoned R-1, Low Density Residential, one-family detached dwelling, and use of any portion
[he property as a second dwelling unit is not permitted. Separations resulting in a second dwelling unit is ptohibited. [Crys
City Code 515.33]
Smoke Deteciors/CO Alarms: Install and maintain fully functionai smoke alarms in all sleeping rooms, in areas leading
sleeping rooms, on each level and in the basement. Install and maintain an approved fully functional CO alarm within 10 f�
of each sleeping room. [IPMC 704.2 and MN § 299F.50)
Emergency Egress: Install code compliant emergency escape and rescue openings (egress windows) in rooms used
ilding Number: Install the building identification numbers on the dwelling. The numbers wm pe aeariy wsioie rrom m�
street in front of the dwelling and will be a minimum 4 inches in height and of a contrasting color with their background
[Crystal City Code 400.17, IPMC 3043, MSFC 505.1]
Garage/Doors: Repair or replace the existing vehicle access garage door. Secure a building permit before starting work oi
the eplacement of the vehicle access garage door. The replacement vehicle access garage door will comply with the wini
li itationrequirementsoftheMinnesotaStateBuildingCode. [IPMC304.15,MSRCR301.2.1]
arage/Doors: Service, repair or replace the existing overhead garage door automatic opener compliant With the provision
of Minnesota Statutes, sections 325F.82 and 325F 83 [IPMC 304.15, MSBC 1303.1400] ��,,�Q ��/�(1� ��lZ'...%Ic
Inspection Date:� `�1'
�
NhiteCOUY-�i[y VellowCopy-Owner/Applicant/Contractor Page�of � 10-2(
City of Crystal
Property Maintenance Compliance Orders for Certificate CY055757
Inspection Date: September 8, 2014
Property Address: 3504 Florida Ave No.
Compliance Date: November 18, 2014
Compliance Orders:
The following orders and the check marked Common Compliance Orders must be
completed by the compliance date.
1.1 Plumbins� Svstems
*Provide written documentation from a licensed plumbing contractor
demonstrating that a service check and required repairs have been performed on
the dwellings plumbing system including the water heater. Permits may be
required for repairs.
1.11 Water WasteNent
'Provide documentation that the building sewer line has been cleaned of
obstructions and is in serviceable condition. Complete all required repairs.
1.12 Water PipinglSupplv
`Install an anti-siphon vacuum breaker on outside hose bibs. [IPMC 505.2]
*Install an anti-siphon vacuum breaker on laundry sink faucet. [IPMC 505.2]
1.4 Circuits/OutletslFixtures
*Provide GFCI protection of the electrical outlet(s) near kitchen sink.
*Provide GFCI protection of the electrical outlet(s) in laundry area.
2.23 Stoops/Steps
'Replace/repair front stoop and steps.
2.3 Gutters/Downspouts
"Remove debris from gutters and dispose of offsite.
*Repair/replace gutters.
*Install and secure gutter extensions and downspouts.
2.4 Ventins�/Chimnevs
'Fireplaces and appliances that burn solid fuel, such as wood, require regular
inspection, cleaning and maintenance. Furnish a chimney condition report from
a qualified professional chimney service technician (chimney sweep)
documenting that the fireplace or appliance has been inspected within the past
12 months. Professional chimney sweeps are knowledgeable of fire codes,
clearances and standards for the construction and maintenance of chlmney and
venting systems. [IPMC 603.1] Complete any repairs necessary, permits may be
required. (Both up & down)
"Replace missing fireplace mantel(s).
*Provide written documentation from a licensed masonry repair contractor
demonstrating that an inspection and required repairs have been performed on
the exterior chimney. Permits may be required for repairs.
Pag� of �
City of Crystal
Property Maintenance Compliance Orders for Certificate CY055757
Inspection Date: September 8, 2014
Property Address: 3504 Florida Ave No.
Compliance Date: November 18, 2014
Compliance Orders:
2.5 Foundation
'Provide writlen documentation from a licensed foundaiion repair contractor
demonstrating that a thorough investigation of the foundation was completed and
all repairs have been performed. A building permit and inspections may be
required for foundation repair work.
2.6 WaIIs/Siding
'Repair, prep, prime and paint all exterior wooden trim and siding on house and
garage where weathered, peeling or chipping.
*Replace rotted sheathing in garage.
2.7 Windows/DoorslScreens
*Every window, door and frame shall be in sound condition, good repair and
weather tight. [IPMC 304.13] (Many broken windows throughout)
*Install window screens. [IPMC 304.14] (Multiple missing or damaged)
"Repair or replace all damaged windows and screens.
*Replace or remove rear storm door.
*Replace or remove front storm door.
"Replace or remove side storm door leading to deck above garage.
2.8 Roof
*Provide written documentation from a licensed roofing contractor demonstrating
that an inspection and required repairs have been performed on the dwellings
roofing system(s). (House & garage) Permits may be required for repairs.
3.2 Accessorv Structures
`Repair, prep, prime and paint deck railings and posts on garage roof.
3.7 LandscapinaNestetation
*Clean up and remove excess vegetation and debris from all areas of yard and
dispose of offsite.
*Remove dead trees from rear yard and dispose of offsite. (X2)
*Remove/trim tree branches that are rubbing on roof of house.
4.4 Safetv Hazards
'"Install an anti-tip bracket on the kitchen stove to secure the stove from tipping
forward [IPMC 603.1]
*Install guard on upstairs knee wall.
Page �iof �
City of Crystal
Property Maintenance Compliance Orders for Certificate CY055757
Inspection Date: September 8, 2014
Property Address: 3504 Florida Ave No.
Compliance Date: November 18, 2014
Compliance Orders:
9.1 Common Areas
'Repair, prep, prime and paint all interior walls and ceilings.
*Complete remediation of black substance from basement walls, ceilings and
flooring. (Major water damage)(Remove all drywall & rigid foam from walls
`Repair/replace kitchen cabinets.
"Replace kitchen appliances.
*Repair/replace ail flooring throughout home.
NOTES:
*The City of Crystal does not have any record of permits or inspections for the
remodeling work that was started in the upper level of home.
*A well existed on the property prior to city water installation. The City of Crystal has a
copy of the well sealing report.
'Inspector saw what appeared to be a dead mouse on the stairs leading to the upper
level of home.
End of Compliance Orders
PageSof �
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ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF CRYSTAL
HENNEPIN COUNTY
STATE OF MINNESOTA
I:L�FY�7��j�[�7►�►Na
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING ACQUISITION OF
REAL PROPERTY AT 3504 FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
WHEREAS, the Economic Development Authority of the City of Crystal (the "EDA") desires to
acquire real property located at 3504 Florida Avenue North (the "Property"); and
WHEREAS, the EDA desires to specifically and explicitly authorize execution of any and all
documents necessary to complete the purchase of the Property.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the President and Executive Director of the EDA
are authorized to execute any and all documents necessary to complete the EDA's purchase
of the Property.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Vice President and Deputy Executive Director are
authorized to act in place of the President or Executive Director, respectively, in the event of
the absence or unavailability of the President or Executive Director.
Adopted this day of ,
Julie Deshler, President
Patrick Peters, Deputy Executive Director
4141 Douglas Drive North • Crystal, Minnesota 55422-1696
Tel: ('763) 531-1000 • Fax: (763) 531-1188 • www.crystalmn.gov
Posted: October 17, 2014
CRYSTA� CITY COUNCI�
SECOND WORK SESSION AGENDA
Tuesday, October 21, 2014
To immediately follow the Special EDA Meeting
Conference Room A
Pursuant to due call and notice given in the manner prescribed by Section 3.01 of the City
Charter, the second work session of the Crystal City Council was held at p.m. on
Tuesday, October 21, 2014 in Conference Room A located at 4141 Douglas Drive, Crystal,
Minnesota.
I. Attendance
C ..� �i-�i.- ��i�
Selton
Adams
Norris
Therres
Budziszewski Hansen
Deshler Mathisen
Hoffmann Revering
1�17
I1. Aqenda
The purpose of the work session is to discuss the following agenda items:
• Amendments to the 2014 budget
• Sidewalks in Phase 14
• 2015 budget questions
• Commission liaisons reports/updates*
I11. Adiournment
The work session adjourned at p.m.
Auxiliary aids are available upon request to individuals with disabilities by calling the City C/erk at (763)
531-1145 at /east 96 hours in advance. TTY users may call Minnesota Relay at 791 or 1-800-627-3529.
� Memorandum
�����
' �RYSTAL
_.::.r�
:
DATE: October 15, 2014
TO: Mayor and City Council
Anne Norris, City Manager
FROM: Charles Hansen, Finance Director
SUBJECT: Discuss Amendments to 2014 Budqet
Background
Every year budgets need to be amended for various reasons including: actual costs
exceeding budget, the addition of unanticipated projects and deferral of approved
projects to a future year. Operating budget changes are usually done after the close of
the year so that we can base the changes on final revenues and expenditures. However,
there are a number of changes, mostly to capital expenditures, that I would like to have
the City Council consider before year end. They are as follows:
Economic Development Authority — The EDA budget includes a$150,000 transfer to
the PIR Fund to pay for work on the Bass Lake Road Streetscape. The streetscape
project has been cancelled, so we propose to add the $150,000 to the $500,000 that the
EDA budget provides as a transfer to the Major Building Replacement Fund to help pay
for the Public Works Facility.
Major Building Replacement Fund — Increase the transfer from the EDA from $500,000
to $650,000.
Permanent Improvement Revolving Fund:
• City Hall roof replacement — complete work started in 2013. Increase $7,851.
• City Hall & Pool solar energy — Payment was made in 2013 to start project, but
work was done in 2014. Recoded as a prepaid expense at 12/31/2013 and
reversed to expenditures in 2014. Increase to $66,053.
• Alley Reconstruction — This was planned in the 2014 budget as a$158,000 project
but the contract award was $220,000 Increase $62,000.
• Alley Reconstruction — Increase special assessment revenues from $94,800 to
$132,000 and increase transfer from Storm Drainage Fund from $63,200 to
$88,000 due to the higher cost of the Alley Project.
• Bass Lake Road Streetscape Repair — Cancel project. Reduce expense $150,000.
• Bass Lake Road Streetscape Repair — Reduce transfer from EDA $150,000.
• Community Center Landscaping south — Postponed, reduce expense $10,000
• Waterslide gel coat & renovation — Postponed, reduce expense $70,000
• Park Dedication Fees — Increase revenue by $21,886.
Summary of PIR changes:
Appropriations:
Business
Unit
4337
4349
4905
4907
5040
5404
Description
City Hall roof replacement
City Hall & Pool solar energy
Alley Reconstruction
Bass Lake Road Streetscape Repair
Community Center Landscaping — south side
Water slide gel coat & renovation
Total Net Change to Appropriations
Revenues:
Alley Project special assessment income
Alley Project transfer from Storm Drainage Fund
Bass Lake Road Streetscape transfer from EDA
Park Dedication Fees
Total Net Change to Revenues
Change to
2014 Budget
$7, 851
$66,053
$62,000
-$150, 000
-$10,000
- 70 000
-$94,096
Change to
2014 Budqet
$37,200
$24,800
-$150,000
21 886
-$66,114
Police Equipment Revolving Fund
The 2014 PERF budget planned for the replacement of three vehicles. A squad car was
destroyed in an accident in December 2013 and a replacement was purchased in 2014
using insurance proceeds. This resulted in four vehicles being replaced in 2014.
The department re-evaluated vehicle condition and mileage when ordering the 2014
vehicles and decided to change the order in which the existing vehicles would be
replaced. The 2014 budget provided for replacing squads 202, 203 & 209. After the re-
evaluation, squads 203, 205 & 211 were replaced. Squad 215 was destroyed in the
accident and replaced with insurance proceeds. The insurance proceeds were
accounted for as sale of property since this involved the disposal of an existing vehicle.
Storm Drainage Fund
The transfer from Storm Drainage Fund to the PIR Fund increases from $63,200 to
$88,000 due to the higher cost of the Alley Paving project.
Summary
The proposed amendments change the PIR budget from a small deficit to a small
surplus. The PERF budget changes from a small surplus to a small deficit. There are
numerous capital projects that remain to be finished so the final results for the 2014
budget will be different from these amended budgets.
Other completed capital purchases were over or under budget by smaller amounts which
don't warrant a formal budget amendment.
PIR Fund (Fund 405)
Multi-Year Capital Improvement Plan
2014 Budget
Adopted Amended YTD As Of:
BU Project Description 2014 2014 09/26/14
� ADMiNISTRATION / ELECTIONS / FINANCE '
' 4110 I� Security control system ' 12,500 12,500 '�i 11,941
�I 4111 'I Computer hardware and software I� -� �'
46,100 I, 46,100 ' S2,265
' 4126 �',Upgrade cable TV equipment in Council Chambers/Control Room ' 200,000 �I 200,000 68,312
4124 'i Records management system _ 50,000 ' SQ000 I 53,377 i
' I;TOTAL ADMINISTRATION / ELECTIONS / FINANCE 308,600 I!, 308,600 ' 185,895
! ' CITY BUILDINGS '
' 4327 i, City Hall - Misc. concrete repair � 2,000 �i, 2,000
', 4337 ' City Hall - roof replacement (finish 2013 project) _ 7,851 ', 7,851 'i
', 4349 j City Hall & Pool Bldg - solar energy sys., reverse 2013 prepaid _ 66,053 ' 66,053 �'
, 4344 ' South Fire - replace furnace and A/C units #2 ' 12,000 ' 12,000 �
! --a
' 4328 �iNorth Fire - Civil Defense siren replacement 20,000 ' 20,000 �
4330 'IParks - furnances, Forest, Valley Place & Welcome ' S,000 '' S,000 ', I
I�- ', __ , -i
�TOTAL CITY BUILDINGS ' 39,000 j 112,904 904
I I COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ' I '
4504 ''Replace Staff Car #56, 2006 Chevy Malibu __ __ ' 19,000 19,000 '' 15,735 ,
IT'TOTAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 19,000 I� 19,000 15,735 ',
, ' - ENGINEERING __ I ' �'
4603 GIS computer hardware & software _ '_ 5,000 ' S,000 ', -
4606 �I Replace #42 - 2002 Chevy pickup 4x4 _ ' 355
� ITOTAL ENGINEERING �' S,000 I�i 5,000 I, 355 j
� STREET IMPROVEMENTS i I
' 4901 iAnnual sidewalk, curb and gutter replacement �-12,0 0 12,000 �I_ 145
' 4903 , Street overlay projects ___ 43,500 I 43,500 � 22,672 �
� 4905 iAlley reconstruction, Phases 6- 10 _ 158,000 i 220,000 ', 20,330 'i
4906 . Local share County Highway 81 reconstruction �I i '� g9 �'
i 4907 I Bass Lake Road Streetscape Repair ___ _ 150,000 ' 0'
�TOTAL STREET IMPROVEMENTS 363,500 , 275,500 ' 43,236 !
STREETS
4713 Scan tool update (updates less than $1,000 - move to operating bdgt) ', 1,900 1,900 i 640
I 4701 �' Replace #303 - 1994 sidewalk plow ' 125,0 125,000 �' 122,666
I ��TOTAL STREETS I 126,900 126,900 �, 123,306
! ' PARKS
r- --- ---
5037 jResurface basketball courts
', 5072 !New bocce ball courts - probably in Bassett Creek Park
' S000 Bassett Creek Park - replace picnic shelter pads
5063 I, Cavanagh drinking fountain replacement
�, 5040 Community Center landscaping, south side
' S013 ' Complete north side MAC boardwalk (HRG grant)
- 5063 Rep ceal plastic timbers at Cavanagh playground (HRG
�I 5018 'i Sealcoat trails at Valley Place & Becker Parks
5057 Purchase docks for Twin Lake Shore
' j Purchase Becker Activity Center tables
I' S059 'I Replace # 114 - 1984 Kubota tractor
5042 ' Purchase leaf blower/vacuum
', �i TOTAL PARKS
5800 I Boulevard tree planti�
ITOTAL FORESTRY
FORESTRY
& Emerald Ash Borer treatment
E
Adopted Amended YTD As Of:
2014 2014 09/26/14
4,000 4,000
8,000 , 8,000 '
12,000 ' 12,000 �'
2,500 , 2,500 ' -
10.000 ' 0 '
9,000 ' 9,000 '
7,000 7,000
10,000 '�� 10,000 i
2,000 �i 2,000 '
2Q000 ' 20,000
1,600 1,600 F
90,100 '� 80,100 I
28,000_
28,00�
7,729 '
8,�
-�
16,558 I
37,545 ,
�
37,545 !
5404 ' Water slide gelcoat & renovation ' 70,000 '� 0
5401 ,Lounge seating _ 4,000 �'i 4,000 !i 2,486 �
I Replace double door freezer at Pool i 5,000 ' S,000 ' 4,51_1
TOTAL SWIMMING POOL/WATERSLIDE � 79,000 ' 9,000 i 6,997 �I
I COMMUNITY CENTER ' ' -�
5601 I Replace office chairs 2,000 ' 2,000 1,773 i
I 5603 ' Padded chairs '� 15,000 I 15,000 ', _ I
� Rectangular tables & table carts __ __ _ 3,500 ! 3,500 '', 3,303 '
5607 i� _ , --
5608 '.Replace conventional stove/oven _ 6,500 6,500 ' 3,9i7 ,
5613 'Replace carpet in Day Care Room ____ _ ' 3,500 , 3,500 ' 1,957 i,
5623 �I Replace Activity Room counter top - project started in 2013 �, �_ �'i 1,377 !
' ��TOTAL COMMLJNITY CENTER ' 3Q500 30,500 ' 12,387
' TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,089,600 995,504 515,918
'i Special Assessment Interest '
' Special Assessment Income - Alley Project
Local Government Aid '
�I HRG Recycling Grant �,
' Cable Franchise Grant I
�I Charges for services
Park Dedication Fees '
I Interest Income
Interest Income - 10% to Fund Balance '
�I Sale of Property __ _
' Transfer from Storm Water Fund (Alley Construction)
I Transfer from General Fund (Taat Levy) _
' Transfer from Economic Development Authority (Bass Lake Road)
I TOTAL FUNDING SOURCES
30,000 �
94,800�
188,764
15,000 ,
30,750 I
000
400
000
30,000
132,000
188,764
15,000
30,750
21,886
84,000
63,200 ' 88,000 j
401,600 401,600
150,000 � 0 '',
�
1,069,714 ; 1,003,600 ',
(19,886) II 8,096 I�
32,784�
28,022 ',
94,382 '
23,864 'i
140 �'�
21,886 '
72,244 I
�
12,926 I
200,800
487,048
(28,870)
Police Equipment Revolving Fund (Fund 235)
Multi-Year Capital Improvement Plan
2015 Requested Budget
BU Car Project Description
� 3501 200 '2011 Fard Crown Victoria 'Patrol/traffic '
, 3502 � 201 I2012 Ford Interceptar Patrol '
' 3503 202 i201 Fl ard Crown Victoria l,Patrol I
j 3504 I, 203 I2014 Ford Interceptor __ ''Patrol ___ !
�' 3505 204 2013 Ford Interceptor 'iPatrol '
' 3506 ' 205 2014 Ford Interceptor �Chief '�
, 350 206 ', 2007 Chevy Impala, blue � Investigations
i 3508 I 207 2012 Dodge Journey IInvestigations I
' 3509 , 208 ��i2013 Ford Interceptor Patrol '
'I 35 0 09 I2008 Chevy Impala, silver ; Deputy Chief
I 3511 210 2012 Ford Utility vehicle � C.S.O. '�
I 3512 ''� 211 �2014 Ford Interceptor IPatrol
�'�� 3513 ���� 212 2009 Chevy Impala, unmarked I Investigations
' 3514 II 213 �2007 Ford Crown Victoria 'Reserves �
I ;
' 3515 _214 �2010 Ford Crown Victoria ,Patrol Lieutenant i
I, 3516 � 215 , 2014 Ford Interceptor � Patrol Supervisors ''
3533 'Computer Aided Dispatch / Records System ($12,279 prepaid) '�,
I 3535 'I Mobile radios ($5,000 each) I
' 3536 Mobile Data Computers ($6,000 each)
r 3537 '�j Mobile Radar/Lidar Replacement ($3,600 each) '
!i 3538 �In squad digital video ($6,000 each) _
! 3540 ' '� Defibrillator Units ($2,000) '
I 3541 '', 'X-26 Tasers (31 needed at $1,300 each) '
�=-- ,
3545 �i Handgun / rifle replacement I
', 3546 �, 'Portable radios ($2,960 e�ch) '
�' S347 ��Bullet-proof vests
I 3548 '� ;Tactical vests ($2,400 each) _ —�
' 3549 i Auto theft prevention equipment
I�— �
I Evidence manager system I
Total --'
Funding Sources
' Federal grant - bullet-proof vests '
I State grant - bullet-proof vests �
I St eat grant - auto theft prevention
I Local Govt. grants 'I
�i Issuer fee on conduit debt
, Interest Income
Interest Income - 10% to Fund Balance
Reimbursements - insurance
Donations
Sale of Property
�erating Transfer from General Fund
� Total
Budgeted Expenditures -Over / Under Funding Sources
Adopted Ameneded As Of:
2014 2014 09/26/14
40,000'
40,000', 46,800' 46,766 _'
31,500, 31,3071' --'
27,000' 0'
' 40,0 31,765I
40,000 j 39,051 I '
135,000' 135,000' 147,279 '
10,000!� 10,000''�� 27,001 !,
12,000' 12,000' 7,434,
8,0001 8,000'I I_ 'I
17,400'', 17,400
4,800I 7,2001' S,438 J�
30,1351�r 30,13�_ 35,502I� '
324,335 378,035 371,543,
30,135 30,135' 29,9021
135,000' 135,OOOI�' 135,000!, I
31,300 31,300'� 25,822' I
-3,130, -3,130, j l
15,000'. 46,168 46,168'�,
128,200 128,200 64,100'.
336,505 367,673 300,992
12.170II -10,362I -70,551 i
COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
�,TY°� phase 14 North Lions Park Street Proiect
CRYSTAL
FROM: Tom Mathisen, Public Works Director & City Engineer
TO: Anne Norris, City Manager (for October 21 City Council Meeting)
DATE: October 16, 2014
SUBJECT: Work session discussion of proposed project sidewalks
As shown on the attached Figure 2, sidewalks are proposed for the Phase 14 North
Lions Park Street Reconstruction Project on the following State Aid and proposed State
Aid roads:
Elmhurst/Hampshire Corridor, Bass Lake Road to 62nd Avenue — east side
58t" Avenue, West Broadway to Elmhurst Avenue — north side
The proposed sidewalks are consistent with the City's Comprehensive Plan as shown in
the attached Figures K-1(a) and K-1(b). They are also consistent with the street
reconstruction projects policy of putting sidewalks on one side of State Aid roads as
they are reconstructed. The attached Crystal Trail and Sidewalk map shows existing
trails and sidewalks with total lengths of specific categories.
At both the recent neighborhood meeting and public hearing, several residents spoke
against sidewalks and several spoke in favor. Properties of most of the opposing
residents front on the east side of the Elmhurst/Hampshire corridor. Their main
concern had to do with the retaining walls that would be necessary.
The Feasibility Study shows the sidewalk on the east side due to four reasons:
1. There are many power poles on the west side that would have to be
relocated if the sidewalk was built on the west side.
2. To qualify for State Aid sidewalk funding, there are strict requirements
relating to storm water flowing around pedestrian ramps at intersecting
streets. A sidewalk on the west side would require a significant
investment in an expanded storm drain system, due to the many
intersecting streets. This problem would not exist on the east side.
3. Parking is allowed on only one side of a 32-foot wide State Aid road.
Whenever practical, in previous projects the parking lane has been put on
the same side as the sidewalk to provide an added buffer for pedestrians.
In addition, with no intersecting streets on the east side, it would be more
convenient and safer for parking to be on the east side.
4. With other things being equal, on a north-south street, historically the
sidewalk is located on the east side where greater direct sun exposure
aids in melting snow and ice.
An alternative would be to not use State Aid funds for the Elmhurst/Hampshire
sidewalk. This would allow the sidewalk to be put on the west side without the added
storm sewer expense. The estimated cost to the project would be $67,900. This would
potentially reduce the number and height of retaining walls on the east side, but would
create the need for several walls on the west side. The west side also has several
short driveways that may be impacted with a somewhat steeper slope/grade. In
addition, the existing power poles would have to move several feet to the west.
There are no significant issues with the proposed sidewalk on the north side of 58tn
Avenue.
pectfully ub it ,
Thomas A. Mathisen
City Engineer/DPW
I:pubworks/projects/Phase 14/Sidewalks/Sidewalmwrksessmem1
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CRYST 128582
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City MSA 11.5 Miles
(36th ave 2.8 mi, Corvallis .2 mi,
Dauglas-55th-Sherburne .74 mi,}
City Non-MSA 6.6 Miles
Total City Sidewalk 18.1
County Road Sidewalk 15.3 Miles
Sidewalks Total 33.4 Miles
All Other Trails
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Sidewalks
City
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Memorandum
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DATE: October 15, 2014
TO: Mayor and City Council
FROM: Anne Norris, City Manager
SUBJECT: 2015 Budget Questions
At a recent work session, the City Council requested that the 2015 budget be a
standing work session agenda item until the 2015 budget is approved to allow
Councilmembers the opportunity to ask questions about the proposed 2015 budget.
I will try to respond to any questions at the meeting but if there are questions that might
need research, please feel free to call or email me prior to the meeting.