September 2, 2020 Board Workshop and Regular Meeting by Capitol Region Watershed District

Board Workshop Meeting of the Capitol Region Watershed District (CRWD) Board of Managers, for Wednesday, September 2, 2020, 5:00 p.m. (Workshop) and 6:00 p.m. (Regular Meeting) held electronically. See note below. Until further notice Board meetings will only be available via telephone and/or the web-based application Go To Meeting. You will not be able to attend meetings in person. You can join the meeting electronically by clinking on this link: https://global.gotomeeting.com/join/802654013 and following the directions or dial in using your phone: +1 (646) 749-3122 Access Code: 802-654-013 Please visit www.capitolregionwd.org to get additional CRWD COVID-19 information.

I. II. III.

WORKSHOP AGENDA (5:00 PM) Call to Order of Board Workshop Thomas Building Adjourn Board Workshop

Materials enclosed

REGULAR MEETING AGENDA I.

Call to Order of Regular Meeting (President Joe Collins) A) Attendance B) Review, Amendments, and Approval of the Agenda

II.

Public Comment – For Items not on the Agenda (Please observe a limit of three minutes per person.)

III.

Permit Applications and Program Updates (Permit Process: 1) Staff Review/Recommendation, 2) Applicant Response, 3) Public Comment, and 4) Board Discussion and Action .)

A) 19-018 GTA Building – Renew Approval (Hosch) B) 20-023 2383 University – Review Period Extension (Hosch) IV.

Special Reports – Watershed Management Plan Update, Anna Eleria

Action Items A) AR: Approve Minutes of the August 19, 2020 Regular Meeting (Sylvander) B) AR: Approve Ramsey County GIS User Group Joint Powers Agreement for 2021-2025 (Zwonitzer) C) AR: Adopt Preliminary 2021 Budget and Levy (Doneux) D) AR: Approve 2021 Partner Grant Program Request for Proposals (Schwantes)

VI.

Unfinished Business A) Como Park Golf Course BMPs Update (Kelley) B) Ford Site Redevelopment Update (Fossum) C) Lake McCarrons Update (Sellner) D) Seminary Pond Project Update (Eleria) E) Boulevard Rain Garden Project Update (Zwonitzer) Our mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District

F) VII.

Science Museum Feasibility Study Update (Zwonitzer)

General Information A) Board of Manager’s Updates

VIII. Next Meetings A) Wednesday, September 9, 2020 7:00 PM – CAC Meeting– Electronic Only B) Wednesday, September 16, 2020 6:00 PM- Regular Meeting – Electronic Only IX.

Adjournment

Our mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District

September 2, 2020 Board Workshop 1736 Thomas Ave Building (Doneux)

DATE: TO: FROM: RE:

August 28, 2020 CRWD Board of Managers Mark Doneux, Administrator 1736 Thomas Avenue Building/Property

Background On July 27, 2016, CRWD entered into a purchase agreement for 595 Aldine Street and 1736 Thomas Ave. The District closed on the properties on February 27, 2017. As a condition of the sale, CRWD had to purchase both parcels, 595 Aldine Street and 1736 Thomas Ave from McQueen Equipment. The purchase price for both parcels was $1,350,000. The Thomas parcel is now listed with a 2020 estimated property value of $480,700 and is a separate tax parcel from the Aldine property that is 0.83 acres in size. The building is approximately 8,100 square feet. A Board workshop on September 5, 2018 focused on the future disposition of the Thomas property. At that time, there was no decision on the future of the Thomas property but consensus at the meeting was that the issue would be brought up after a year after utilizing the new building to better inform the Boardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s action regarding the Thomas property. The District moved into the 595 Aldine building on December 4, 2018 and the Thomas Building has remained mostly empty since the move with the exception of some temporary, incidental storage. Issues The 2019 carrying costs for the Thomas property was $15,000 of which about $10,000 was minor maintenance and the balance was utilities and security fees. The 2020 year to date costs are about $39,000 of which $31,000 is deferred maintenance including code required electrical work, roof repair, roof drain and exterior maintenance. It is time to resurface the future use of the Thomas property and begin making plans accordingly. It is my opinion that the building should no longer remain vacant and that the District should determine to sell or repair/refurbish and lease out the building. While no need is on the one to two-year horizon for the property, there is a likelihood that with the Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s new Facility Management program, additional equipment storage and maintenance areas would be required in the next five years. Retaining an interest in the property, either through ownership or lease, would also be advantageous due to the need for overflow parking during major training and other events. The District will always retain easements for access and maintenance to the underground infiltration system and groundwater monitoring wells on the Thomas property. There also has been recent interest from an environmental non-profit in leasing a portion of the space and several organizations expressed interest in leasing all or portions of the building for storage. Our mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District.

Board Memo - September 2, 2020 Board Workshop - 1736 Thomas Ave Building August 28, 2020 Page Two The Board should discuss their interests and perspectives on the Thomas property while keeping in mind the public purpose and benefit of expending public funds for Thomas property investments. Action Requested No Action Requested. For informational and discussion only. enc.

Aldine Survey (Alta/ACSM Land Title Survey) Civil As Built â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Utility Plan 2018 Aerial Photo 2020 Aerial Photo

W:\01 Administration\Facility Management\1736 Thomas\Board Memo - Thomas Building Workshop 8-28-20.docx

Our mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District.

30.0

Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc. 7030 6th Street North Oakdale, MN 55128 Tele: 651.770.8448 www.eorinc.com

w a t e r ecology community

TAPER CURB

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS

MBJ 510 S Marquette Ave #900 Minneapolis, MN 55402

SCALE IN FEET

INSET A 0

PR1

2.5

INSET E

612.338.0713 tel

SCALE IN FEET

2.5

LIGHTING CONSULTANT

Mazzetti 1600 Stout St., Suite 450 Denver, CO 80031

ME = MATCH EXISTING

720.644.5044 tel

MEP ENGINEERS

Integral Group 11520 Nuckols Rd, Suite 110 Glen Allen, VA 23059 804.474.7800 tel

30.0

31.0 30.9

22 29.7

E2b

RAIN GUARDIAN TURRET 29.8

229.5

ROCK-LINED CONCRETE 1 RUNNEL C504

MANIFOLD & TRAP

30.6

30.7

FFE 230.8

22 5

230

229

PR1

FFE 230.8 «

1.67%

30.7

230

22 6

225

227

I hereby certify that this plan, specification or report was prepared by me or under my direct supervision and that I am a duly Licensed Engineer under the Laws of the State of Minnesota. ENGINEER SEAL

2' ALLOWABLE OVERHANG

E2a

30.7

SHOP

9.0' (TYP)

29.0

FFE 230.8

6 TREE TRENCH EXTENTS SEE DETAIL FOR GRADES C501

E-U

GARAGE

E2a

5 TREE TRENCH EXTENTS C501

229

INSET D

15'

228

229 E-U

ROOF DRAINS (PRIMARY AND OVERFLOW

3 L103

" 15

PR2

E-U

1.3

R 26 @

18' (TYP)

VC SD

12.5' DRIVE AISLE

24" x 54" SIDEWALK TRENCH GRATE 2 C501 GRATE: 230.6; INV S: 230.4; INV N: 230.2

224

12" P

BIT.PAVEMENT IN DRIVE LANE

228.5

226

228

29.6

24" x 54" SIDEWALK TRENCH GRATE 2 C501 GRATE: 230.5; INV W: 229.7; INV E: 229.6

15" HDPE @ 6.25% 23.3

29.3

29.5 29.3

24.0

29.0

30.7

PR1

8" PVC SCH 40 @ 16.67%

E2b

229.5

BIORETENTION FACILITYC501

29.0

7 C502 BIORETENTION OUTLET

PR2

2.5

29.2

PR1

230

SCALE IN FEET 0

230

24.5

224

INSET C

7 BIORETENTION OUTLET C502

29.1 E1

29.5

0 1.

29.8

24.6

230

PR1

24.6 INSTALL 15 LF 12" PVC SCH 40 STUB FOR FUTURE CONNECTION INV (S): 219.0 INV(N): 219.3

C PV

16'

E2a

29.8

28.0

1 BIORETENTION FACILITY C501

24.8

INSET F

C501

TAPER CURB

CITY OF SAINT PAUL R/W EASEMENT

225

DOCKS FFE 228.6

INSET C

BIORETENTION FACILITY 1 8" PVC SCH 40 @ 3.00%

PRESERVE EXISTING SURFACE NEW BITUMINOUS SURFACE

30.6

7 BIORETENTION OUTLET C502

6 C503

27.7

SAWCUT PAVEMENT TO 6' BEYOND GUTTER FACE; MATCH EXISTING GRADE AT EDGE OF PAVEMENT

229.5

29.5

PR1

29.2

7 C501

OFFICE

30.1

28.4

227

TAPER CURB

230 23 0 231 E3

229

228

2 228 29.5 .5

27.6

INSET E

CISTERN (INTERIOR)

CONSTRUCTION LIMITS

228

223

Signature: Print Names:

X:\Clients_Private\01115_MS&R\0006_595_Aldine_St_Design\09_GIMS_ProjectName\dwg\CRWD_100CD_PlanSet.dwg

TAPER CURB

Date:

STEVEN L. PELLINEN, P.E.

01/22/2018

License No:

15345

ISSUE MARK DATE

N SCALE IN FEET 0

1 2 PR1

PR1

PR2

NOTE: 1. ORDERING OBSTRUCTION AND EXCAVATION PERMITS: Contact Public Works Right of Way Service Desk at (651) 266-6151. It is strongly recommended that contractors call for cost estimates prior to bidding to obtain accurate cost estimates. 2. OBSTRUCTION PERMITS: The contractor must obtain an Obstruction Permit if construction (including silt fences) will block City streets, sidewalks or alleys, or if driving over curbs. 3. EXCAVATION PERMITS: All digging in the public right of way requires an Excavation Permit. If the proposed building is close to the right of way, and excavating into the right of way is needed to facilitate construction, contact the utility inspector. 4. FAILURE TO SECURE PERMITS: Failure to secure Obstruction Permits or Excavation Permits will result in a double-permit fee and other fees required under City of St. Paul Legislative Codes.

TAPER CURB

6/29/2018 7:51:15 AM Drawing 2018 Copyright Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc.

595 Aldine Street Saint Paul, MN 55104

27.6

4 L103

230

28.9

NE POCKET PARK

1 ROCK-LINED CONCRETE C504 RUNNEL ST CA 40 E H R FO C SC C I V AT " P OM T 3/4 W T LO AU TLE RF E U O OV 0 RN CH 4 E T S CIS PVC 8"

230

228

28.5

228

Capitol Region Watershed District Office Renovation

FFE 230.8

6 C503

9 22

FFE 232.2

30.0

RAIN GUARDIAN TURRET

24" x 96" SIDEWALK TRENCH GRATE 2 GRATE: 280.3; INV N: 227.6; INV S: 227.6 C501

29.8

230

29.7

E2b

227

1 BIORETENTION FACILITY C501

30.4

230

E1 29.0

30.6

2.5

INSET B

DT PAVEMENT IN PARKING AREA PERVIOUS

229

CONSTRUCTION LIMITS 0

« 30.5

30.7

30.6

230

SCALE IN FEET

INSET B

30.6

30.5 G

9 6' BITUM. C501 PAVEMENT

30.5

►

30.5

ME: 230.9

ME: 231.0

30.3

4 TREE TRENCH IN BOULEVARD C501

7 C501

INSET A

PR1

DESCRIPTION

05/09/2017 09/01/2017 10/13/2017 12/20/2017 01/05/2018 01/15/2018 01/22/2018 02/09/2018 02/21/2018 04/25/2018 06/29/2018

SCHEMATIC DESIGN PRICING SET 50% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT 100% DESIGN DEVELOPMENT INTERIM CD SET CITY REVIEW SET INTERIM CD SET CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS CD ADDENDUM 1 CD ADDENDUM 2 PROPOSAL REQUEST 1 PROPOSAL REQUEST 2

PROJECT NO.

1336-06 PROJECT PHASE

PROPOSAL REQUEST 2 DRAWN BY:

CHECKED BY:

EOR

Drawing 2018 Copyright Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc.

GRADING & DRAINAGE PLAN SCALE IN FEET

INSET D PR1

2.5

C102

SCALE IN FEET

INSET F 0

2.5

EXISTING GROUND EXISTING GROUND

EXISTING GROUND

EXISTING 12" RCP STORM SEWER 12" PVC STORM SEWER

Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc.

6" PVC SANITARY SERVICE

6" DIP FIRE SERVICE

7030 6th Street North Oakdale, MN 55128 Tele: 651.770.8448 www.eorinc.com

w a t e r ecology community

6" DIP FIRE SERVICE EXISTING PVC SANITARY SEWER (SIZE UNKNOWN)

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS

UTILITY CROSSING #2

UTILITY CROSSING #1

MBJ

UTILITY CROSSING #3

510 S Marquette Ave #900 Minneapolis, MN 55402

PR1

ADD TRACER WIRE ALONG PERFORATED PVC

1 EL100

NATURAL GAS SERVICE

AD 2 RIM: 229.0 INV: 225.0

E2b 6" PERFORATED 7 DRAINTILE (NO SOCK) C503 6" CLEANOUT 8 RIM: 229.0 C503 INV: 226.5

12.5' DRIVE AISLE

« DT

ED N AT RAI R D O RF DER T E D N P 6" C U V P

FFE 230.8 E3

E-U

1 LIGHT PEDESTAL (TYP.) EL100

12" PVC SDR 35 MANIFOLD W/ THREE 18 LF 6" PERFORATED PVC DISTRIBUTION LINES INV: 226.5

9.0' (TYP)

1.67%

PR1

ADD TRACER WIRE ALONG MANIFOLD 2' ALLOWABLE OVERHANG PR1

PR3

6" CLEANOUT 8 RIM: 229.5 C503 INV: 226.5

15'

DT E-U

FIRE & DOMESTIC WATER SERVICE (VER)

FFE 230.8

E2a

SHOP

GARAGE

12" PVC SDR 35 MANIFOLD W/ THREE 18 LF 6" PERFORATED PVC DISTRIBUTION LINES INV: 226.5

PR1

E-U

R 26 @

FFE 230.8

PR2

VC SD

NATURAL GAS BUILDING SERVICE CONNECTION

18' (TYP)

INV: 227.0

ADD TRACER WIRE ALONG MANIFOLD (SEE NOTE 29)

AD 3 RIM: 229.5 INV: 226.3

PR3

3 1.3

12" P CB 1 - NEENAH R3165 INLET FRAME, GRATE AND CURB BOX WITH 12" DIP TO PVC OUTLET (NO CATCH BASIN) RIM 223.3 INV 222.0

6" CLEANOUT RIM: 229.5 8 INV: 227.3

E DP

15" HDPE @ 6.25%

8" PVC SCH 40 @ 16.67%

C503

PR2

8" PVC SCH 40 INV OUT: 220.0

CRWD SHALL OBTAIN STORM WATER DRAINAGE EASEMENT FOR EXISTING PIPE ACROSS NEIGHBORING PRIVATE PROPERTY.

UTILITY CROSSING #1

7 C502

CB 4 - NEENAH R3165 INLET, GRATE AND CURB BOX W/ 12" DIP TO PVC OUTLET (NO CATCH BASIN) CB W/ SUMP RIM: 228.7 RIM: 229.4 INV: 226.5 (VERIFY) INV: 227.4 SUMP: 224.5

ELECTRIC SERVICE (VER)

ROCK INFILTRATION BED UNDER PAVERS, TREE TRENCHES AND PATIO DRAIN: 100' LONG X 30' WIDE X 2' DEEP;

5 C501

CB 3 - NEENAH R3165 INLET, GRATE AND CURB BOX W/ 12" DIP TO PVC OUTLET (NO CATCH BASIN) RIM: 227.9 INV: 226.6

595 Aldine Street Saint Paul, MN 55104

C PV

Capitol Region Watershed District Office Renovation

DT PAVEMENT IN PARKING AREA PERVIOUS

PPER E K CO

BIT.PAVEMENT IN DRIVE LANE

2" TYP

CL 52

PR3

6" CLEANOUT 8 RIM: 229.0 C503 INV: 226.5

1 EL100

LIGHT PEDESTAL (TYP.)

6" CLEANOUT (TYP.) RIM TO MATCH FG (229.0 - 229.7) INV: 226.5 (VERIFY)

AD 1 7 RIM: 229.0 INV: 223.75 C502

16'

E2a

PR1

DRAINTILE SHALL BE SOLID WALL UNDER SIDEWALK AND DRIVEWAY

48" CSP UNDERGROUND INFILTRATION SYSTEM: TOP ROCK: 221.5 TOP PIPE: 221.0 3 PIPE INV: 217.0 C502 ROCK INV: 216.5 INLET INV 221.0

12" CLEANOUT (TYP.) - RIM ELEV. 2" BELOW FINISHED GRADE W/ PVC THREADED COVER

CITY OF SAINT PAUL R/W EASEMENT

6" DIP

8" PVC SCH 40 @ 3.00%

CB 2 6 RIM: 226.0 C502 INV: 222.5

INSTALL 15 LF 12" PVC SCH 40 STUB FOR FUTURE CONNECTION INV (S): 219.0 INV(N): 219.3

CISTERN (INTERIOR)

PR1

12" CISTERN OVERFLOW AT BUILDING INV: 224.0 (VER)

PR1

E2b

CUT AND PLUG EXISTING SANITARY SERVICE AT PROPERTY LINE PER CITY REQUIREMENTS

RAIN GUARDIAN TURRET RIM: 227.7 6 INV IN: 227.0 C503 INV OUT: 226.1

DOCKS FFE 228.6

804.474.7800 tel

INLINE AGRI DRAIN STRUCTURE 4 RIM: 230.0 8" INV IN: 228.0 C504 8" INV OUT: 226.5

11.5° BEND Sta 1+70.08

11520 Nuckols Rd, Suite 110 Glen Allen, VA 23059

8" PVC INV: 228.0

POSSIBLE FUTURE CONNECTION TO UNDERGROUND TREATMENT SYSTEM - MUST PROVIDE PRETREATMENT (BY OTHERS)

PR1

OFFICE

PR1

DRIVE IN FFE: 224.7

Integral Group

INTEGRATE EXISTING FIBER OPTIC PANEL INTO SIDEWALK AND SHIFT MARKER AS NEEDED TO CREATE RAMP

8" PVC @ 1.6%

1 EL100

ST CA 40 E H R FO C SC C TI PV MA 3/4" O T OW T FL AU TLE R VE OU N OH 40 R TE SC CIS PVC 8"

11.5° BEND Sta 1+11.38

MEP ENGINEERS

FFE 230.8

RAIN GUARDIAN TURRET GUTTERLINE: 228.5 6 INV IN: 227.9 C503 INV OUT: 227.0

FFE 232.2

DOCK FFE: 228.6

ALTERNATE GAS SERVICE

E2b

720.644.5044 tel

CORE DRILL CONNECT TO EX. MANHOLE INV: 226.0

LIGHT PEDESTAL (TYP.)

PR1

LIGHT PEDESTAL (TYP.)

1600 Stout St., Suite 450 Denver, CO 80031

PR1

CUT AND PLUG EXISTING WATER AND STORM LINES AT PROPERTY LINE PER CITY REQUIREMENTS E1

LIGHTING CONSULTANT

Mazzetti

12" PERFORATED PVC SCH 40 @ 0.5%; INV OUT: 227.8

12" PERFORATED PVC SCH 40 @ 1.6%; INV OUT: 227.8

PR1

612.338.0713 tel

24" NYLOPLAST MANHOLE WITH SOLID COVER9 RIM: 230.0 C502 INV: 227.4

►

INSTALL 6" GATE VALVE AND 2" ORISEAL

UTILITY CROSSING #3

UTILITY CROSSING #2

6" PVC SCH 40 SAN. SERVICE; INV 223.0 (VER)

ABANDON AND PLUG EXISTING STORM LINES AT BOTH ENDS PER CITY REQUIREMENTS

CB 6 - NEENAH R3165 INLET, GRATE AND CURB BOX W/ 12" DIP TO PVC OUTLET (NO CATCH BASIN) RIM: 229.9 INV: 228.6

PR1

CB 5 - NEENAH R3165 INLET, GRATE AND CURB BOX W/ 12" DIP TO PVC OUTLET (NO CATCH BASIN) RIM: 229.3 INV: 228.0

CONNECT TO EXISTING 12" SANITARY SEWER PER CITY REQUIREMENTS; INV 218.35 (VER)

CONNECT TO EXISTING 6" WATERMAIN PER CITY REQUIREMENTS

CONTRACTOR SHALL PROTECT OR REPLACE EXISTING BOULEVARD POWER POLES, STREET LIGHTS AND ELECTRICAL LINES

CB W/ SUMP RIM: 228.6 INV: 226.5 (VERIFY) SUMP: 224.5

72" MH 1 SUMP 8 RIM: 224.5 C502 INV: 221.5 SUMP: 217.5

PR3

PR1

OCS -1 RIM: 222.40 5 EX. 18" RCP INV: 216.56 C502 8" PVC INV: 217.00 (CONTRACTOR SHALL VERIFY EASEMENT HAS BEEN OBTAINED PRIOR TO INSTALLATION)

SCALE IN FEET 0

Signature: STEVEN L. PELLINEN, P.E.

Print Names:

Drawing 2018 Copyright Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc.

8/29/2018 11:46:39 AM

X:\Clients_Private\01115_MS&R\0006_595_Aldine_St_Design\09_GIMS_ProjectName\dwg\CRWD_100CD_PlanSet.dwg

Date:

01/22/2018

License No:

15345

ISSUE MARK DATE

INSPECTION CONTACT: The developer shall contact the Right of Way inspector Dick Rohland at 651.485.1688 one week prior to beginning work to discuss traffic control, pedestrian safety and coordination of all work in the public right of way. Note: If a one week notice is not provided to the City, any resulting delays shall be the sole responsibility of the Contractor. As part of the ROW permitting process, two weeks before any work begins that impacts the ROW in any way the developer shall provide to the ROW Inspector the name and contact information of the Construction Project Manager or Construction Project Superintendent. If this information is not provided there may be a delay in obtaining permits for the work in the ROW. Said delays will be the sole responsibility of the developer.

SAFE WORK SITE REQUIREMENTS: The Contractor shall provide a continuous, accessible and safe pedestrian walkway that meets ADA and MN MUTCD standards if working in a sidewalk area, and traffic control per MN MUTCD requirements for work in the public right of way.

3. ENCROACHMENTS: Per Chapter 134 of the Legislative Code, no person shall construct and maintain any projection or encroachment within the public right-of-way. 3.1. Construction of the development that necessitates temporary use of the Right-of-Way (ROW) for construction purposes shall be limited to equipment, personnel, devices and appurtenances that are removable following construction. Encroachment permits will not be granted for devices such as tie backs, rock bolts, H-piles, lagging, timbers, sheet piling, etc. that the owner is seeking to abandon in the ROW. 3.2. Section 3201.3 of the Minnesota Building Code defers final authority of encroachments into public rights-of-way/public property to the local authority. City Legislative Code governs management of the public rights-of-way. Provided such installations are approved by Public Works, footings may be allowed to encroach into City ROW no more than twelve (12) inches at depths below eight (8) feet as provided for in Minnesota Building Code Section 3202.1. Said encroachments would require an encroachment permit from the City per Chapter 134 of the Legislative Code. 3.3. Encroachments installed in the ROW without authorization will be removed at no expense to the City/County/State. 4.

NO PRIVATE FACILITIES IN THE RIGHT OF WAY: The developer is strictly prohibited from installing private electrical wiring, conduit, receptacles and/or lighting in the City's Right of Way. This includes stubbing conduit or cable into the public right of way to accommodate utility feeds to the site. Coordinate with each utility prior to construction to determine feed points into the property. Utilities are responsible for securing excavation permits to run their service into a site, and (where required) submitting plans for review by the Public Works Utility Review Committee. 4.1. The Contractor shall contact Don Bjorkman, General Foreman, Lighting - Signal Maintenance, (651-266-9780), if removal or relocation of existing facilities is required or in the event of damage to the lighting or signal utilities. The Contractor shall assume responsibility (and related costs) for any damage or relocations. 4.2. Access to signal controller and lighting cabinets must be maintained at all times. If fencing is required for a job site, a key or other means of access must be provided to the City of St. Paul's Traffic Operations Department. Contact Don Bjorkman, General Foreman Signals and Lighting at 651.266.9780 for more information.

ROADWAY RESTORATION: As per the City's “Standard Specification for Street Openings” policy, restoration on roadway surfaces less than 5 years old will require full width mill and overlay or additional degradation fees. Degradation fees are determined by contacting the Right of Way Service Desk at (651) 266-6151. Pavement restoration shall be completed by the St. Paul Public Works Street Maintenance Division. All related costs are the responsibility of the developer/contractor. Contact Street Maintenance at (651) 266-9700 for estimate of costs for pavement restoration. SIGNING: Signs regulating parking and/or traffic on private property shall be installed by the property owner or contractor outside of the public right-of-way (ROW). Removal of signs within the public ROW shall be completed by the City. New signs or the reinstallation of existing signs, as approved by Public Works Traffic Engineering,

regulating parking and/or traffic in the public ROW for this development shall be installed by the City at the expense of the development. Contact Chris Gulden of Public Works 651-266-9778 two weeks in advance of needed sign work.

17. Pipe material for 8” Ductile Iron Pipe must be Class 52, Pipe material for 6” and 4” Ductile Iron Pipe must be Class 53. The exterior of ductile iron pipe shall be coated with a layer of arc-sprayed zinc per ISO 8179. The interior cement mortar lining shall be applied without asphalt seal coat.

STREET SWEEPING: Street sweeping is an important temporary erosion control best management practice and shall be performed with the use of water. Dry sweeping is prohibited. Additionally, trucks hauling in and out of the site, for any activity including but not necessarily limited to paving, excavation, etc., needs to ensure clean off all mud flaps to avoid any buildup on the street pavement.

18. Pipe must be wrapped in V-Bio Polywrap encasement.

MISCELLANEOUS: Any infrastructure damage resulting from the contractors activities, incidental or otherwise, shall be repaired/replaced to the satisfaction of the City at no cost to the City.

CONSTRUCTION IN RIGHT OF WAY: All work on curbs, driveways, and sidewalks within the public right of way must be done to City Standards and Specifications by a contractor licensed to work in the City right-of-way under a permit from Public Works Sidewalk Section (651-266-6108). Sidewalk grades must be carried across driveways.

1 2

19. Maintain 3 feet vertical separation between water and sewer pipes or a 12 inch separation with 4 inch high density insulation per SPRWS Standard Plate D-10 for typical water main offsets.

PR1

PR2

20. Refer to SPRWS “Standards for the Installation of Water Mains” Standard Plate D-11 for restrained pipe requirement.

PR3

DESCRIPTION

05/09/2017 09/01/2017 10/13/2017 12/20/2017 01/05/2018 01/15/2018 01/22/2018 02/09/2018 02/21/2018 04/25/2018 06/29/2018 08/29/2018

PROJECT NO.

10. RIGHT OF WAY RESTORATION: Restoration of asphalt and concrete pavements are performed by the Public Works Street Maintenance Division. The contractor is responsible for payment to the City for the cost of these restorations. The contractor shall contact Public Works Street Maintenance to set up a work order prior to beginning any removals in the street at 651-266-9700. Procedures and unit costs are found in Street Maintenance's "General Requirements - All Restorations" and are available at the permit office.

21. All water service valve boxes within construction area must be exposed and brought to grade upon completion of construction. 22. All pipe work inside of property to be performed by a plumber licensed by the State of Minnesota and Certified by the City of Saint Paul. SPRWS requires separate outside and inside plumbing permits for each new water service.

1336-06 PROJECT PHASE

PROPOSAL REQUEST 3

2 DRAWN BY:

CHECKED BY:

EOR

23. All unused existing water services to be cut off by SPRWS. Excavation and restoration by owner's contractor. New water services will not be turned on until required cutoffs have been performed.

EOR

Drawing 2018 Copyright Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc.

24. Water facility pipework within right of way to be installed by SPRWS. Excavation and restoration by owner's contractor. 11. SEWER REPAIR PERMIT: Plumbing Contractor to obtain “Repair Permits” from Public Works for proposed modification to the existing storm sewer connections. Call St Paul PW permit desk (651-266-6234) for information on obtaining this permit. 12. SEWER REMOVAL/ABANDONMENT PERMIT: Plumbing Contractor to obtain “Removal Permits” from Public Works to cut off existing sewer connections services to the property. Call St Paul PW permit desk (651-266-6234) for information on obtaining this permit. 13. SEWER CONNECTION PERMIT: License house drain contractor to obtain (Sewer Connection Permit) to construct new sanitary and storm connection in street from main to the property. Call St Paul PW permit desk (651-266-6234) for information on obtaining this permit. 14. Water services to be installed according to SPRWS “Standards for the Installation of Water Mains. 15. A four-sided trench box is required on all excavations deeper than 5 feet where underground work or inspection is to be performed by SPRWS. Ladders are required and must extend 3 feet above the surface of the trench. Sidewalks, pavements, ducts and appurtenant structures shall not be undermined unless a support system or another method of protection is provided. Trenches in excess of 20 feet in depth must be signed off by a registered professional engineer. Excavated material must be kept a minimum of 2 feet from the edge of the trench. 16. Maintain 8 feet of cover over all water mains and services.

25. The contractor providing excavation is responsible for obtaining all excavation and obstruction permits required by any governing authority.

UTILITY PLAN

26. Contractor to maintain access to the fire department connection for fire department personnel at all times during the construction period. 27. Tracer wire for use with all thermoplastic pipe types shall be Underwriters Laboratories (UL) listed for use in direct burial applications. Tracer wire shall be a minimum 12 AWG copper clad steel rated to 30 volts, High Molecular Weight Polyethylene (HMWPE) meeting ASTM D-1248, with designation identified on the outside of the wire casing.

PR1

C103

Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc. 7030 6th Street North Oakdale, MN 55128 Tele: 651.770.8448 www.eorinc.com

w a t e r ecology community

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS

MBJ INLET PROTECTION INSTALL PERIMETER 3 SEDIMENT LOGS C503

INLET PROTECTION

1 C503

510 S Marquette Ave #900 Minneapolis, MN 55402 612.338.0713 tel

SF SF

INSTALL PERIMETER 3 SEDIMENT LOGS C503

SF SF

LIGHTING CONSULTANT

SF SF

►

INLET PROTECTION SF

STABILIZED 4 CONSTRUCTION C503 ENTRANCE

Mazzetti

1 C503

1600 Stout St., Suite 450 Denver, CO 80031

720.644.5044 tel

CONSTRUCTION LIMITS SF

PROTECT EXCAVATED SIDE SLOPES TO PREVENT EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION OF UNDERGROUND STORAGE SUBGRADE

CONSTRUCTION LIMITS SF

MEP ENGINEERS

Integral Group

SF SF

CLASS 1 RIPRAP W/ GEOTEXTILE FABRIC AT OUTLET

11520 Nuckols Rd, Suite 110 Glen Allen, VA 23059 SF

INSTALL PERIMETER SEDIMENT LOGS

PROTECT BASIN SUBGRADES DURING EXCAVATION; PROTECT BIORETENTION MEDIA FROM SEDIMENTATON FOLLOWING INSTALLATION

OFFICE

804.474.7800 tel

3 C503

SF SF

1 C503

PROTECT RAIN GUARDIAN TURRETS

CITY OF SAINT PAUL R/W EASEMENT

SF SF SF

SF SF

PROTECT BASIN SUBGRADES DURING EXCAVATION; PROTECT BIORETENTION MEDIA FROM SEDIMENTATON FOLLOWING INSTALLATION

SF SF

CLASS 1 RIPRAP W/ GEOTEXTILE FABRIC AT OUTLET

1 INLET PROTECTION C503

INLET PROTECTION

1 C503

SF SF

1 INLET PROTECTION C503

SF SF

PROTECT EXCAVATED SIDE SLOPES TO PREVENT EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION OF UNDERGROUND STORAGE SUBGRADE

1 INLET PROTECTION C503

SF SF

PR2

SHOP

GARAGE

PROTECT EXCAVATED SIDE SLOPES TO PREVENT EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION OF UNDERGROUND STORAGE SUBGRADE

INLET PROTECTION SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF

SF SF

1 C503

SCALE IN FEET

INSTALL PERIMETER 3 SEDIMENT LOGS C503 0

SF SF

595 Aldine Street Saint Paul, MN 55104

Capitol Region Watershed District Office Renovation

G SF

SF SF SF

TEMPORARY EROSION CONTROL NOTES 1. ADDITIONAL EROSION CONTROL NECESSARY TO ACHIEVE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS AND THIS GUIDANCE IS INCIDENTAL TO THE PROJECT. 2. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL IMPLEMENT EROSION CONTROL IN ACCORDANCE WITH NPDES REQUIREMENTS. 3. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL MAINTAIN ALL EROSION CONTROL MEASURES, INCLUDING THE REMOVAL OF ACCUMULATED SEDIMENT AT ½ CAPACITY FROM SILT FENCE, SEDIMENT LOGS, ETC. DURING THE DURATION OF CONSTRUCTION UNTIL FINAL STABILIZATION IS ACHIEVED. 4. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL REMOVE ALL SOILS AND SEDIMENT TRACKED OUTSIDE OF CONSTRUCTION LIMITS DAILY. REMOVE SEDIMENT FROM ALL PAVED SURFACES DAILY.

Drawing 2018 Copyright Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc.

6/29/2018 7:51:15 AM

X:\Clients_Private\01115_MS&R\0006_595_Aldine_St_Design\09_GIMS_ProjectName\dwg\CRWD_100CD_PlanSet.dwg

5. SWEEP ADJACENT STREETS IN ACCORDANCE WITH CITY REQUIREMENTS. 6. INSPECT EROSION CONTROL DEVICES AFTER EACH RAINFALL. IMMEDIATELY REPAIR FAILED OR FAILING EROSION CONTROL DEVICES. 7. STOCKPILED SOIL IS ONLY PERMITTED IN APPROVED LOCATION(S) AT SLOPES EQUAL TO OR SHALLOWER THAN 2h:1v. ALL STOCKPILED SOILS SHALL BE PROTECTED WITH TWO ≥ 6” DIAMETER COMPOST/ROCK LOGS AND DAILY SURFACE PROTECTION. 8. SOLID WASTE AND OTHER WASTES MUST BE DISPOSED OF PROPERLY AND MUST COMPLY WITH MPCA DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS.

4. DURING CONSTRUCTION IT IS CRITICAL TO KEEP SEDIMENT OUT OF THE BMPS UTILIZING SEDIMENT AND EROSION CONTROL MEASURES, SUCH AS COMPOST LOGS TO RETAIN AND CAPTURE SEDIMENT. PERMANENT VEGETATION SHALL BE SOWN/PLANTED WITHIN 24 HOURS OF ACHIEVING FINAL GRADE. 5. EXCAVATE THE SOIL FROM THE PERIMETER OF THE BMP. TRACKED VEHICLES SHOULD BE USED TO REDUCE THE PRESSURE PLACED ON THE SOIL. DRIVEABLE MATS CAN BE USED FOR BACKFILL AND GRADING TO MINIMIZE COMPACTION. DURING THE FINAL PASS WITH THE EXCAVATOR BUCKET (I.E. BOTTOM OF EXCAVATION), RAKE THE UPPER 24 INCHES OF SOIL WITH THE TEETH OF A BUCKET TO LOOSEN ANY COMPACTION.

Signature: Print Names:

6. TRACKING/TRAVEL ACROSS AN INSTALLATION (IN PROGRESS OR COMPLETE) AND STORAGE OF MATERIALS ON A BMP IS NOT PERMITTED. INSTALL PROTECTIVE FENCING/BARRIERS AS NEEDED.

Date:

01/22/2018

License No:

15345

ISSUE

BIORETENTION 1. FULL EXCAVATION AND SOIL MEDIA IMPORT NOT PERMITTED UNTIL IMPERVIOUS AREA CONSTRUCTION IS COMPLETE WITHIN CONTRIBUTING DRAINAGE AREA AND PERVIOUS AREAS ARE SUBSTANTIALLY STABLE, AS DETERMINED BY ENGINEER. A MINIMUM OF 18” DEPTH OF IN SITU SOIL SHALL REMAIN IN RAINGARDEN UNTIL ENGINEER APPROVAL.

MARK DATE

9. NO RE-FUELING OF TRUCK AND CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT IS PERMITTED ANYWHERE ON SITE EXCEPT IN THE VICINITY OF FIELD APPROVED STAGING AREA(S). A CONSPICUOUSLY LABELED SPILL KIT MUST BE ON SITE AND BE KEPT IN THE VICINITY OF THE STAGING AREA(S).

STEVEN L. PELLINEN, P.E.

2. IF FACILITY IS USED AS A TEMPORARY SEDIMENT BASIN, CONTRACTOR SHALL OVER-EXCAVATE AND IMPORT MEDIA PER ENGINEER DIRECTION AT COST OF CONTRACTOR.

2 PR2

DESCRIPTION

12/20/2017 01/05/2018 01/15/2018 01/22/2018 02/09/2018 02/21/2018 06/29/2018

INTERIM CD SET CITY REVIEW SET INTERIM CD SET CONSTRUCTION DOCUMENTS CD ADDENDUM 1 CD ADDENDUM 2 PROPOSAL REQUEST 2

10. TRUCK AND CONSTRUCTION VEHICLE WASHING AND DEGREASING IS PROHIBITED ON SITE. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT MUST BE THOROUGHLY CLEANED PRIOR TO ACCESSING THE SITE TO LIMIT THE SPREAD OF INVASIVE SPECIES. 11. NO HAZARDOUS MATERIALS (OIL, GAS, FLUIDS, PAINTS, LUBRICANTS, ETC.) ARE TO BE STORED ON SITE. 12. CONCRETE AND OTHER WASHOUT LIQUIDS SHALL BE CONTAINED IN A LABELED FACILITY. NO WASHOUT MATERIAL SHALL DISCHARGE TO GROUND OR PAVEMENT SURFACES.

PROJECT NO.

1336-06 PROJECT PHASE

STORMWATER BMP PROTECTION NOTES THE FOLLOWING DIRECTION IS GIVEN TO PROTECT THE INTEGRITY AND LIFESPAN OF THE PROJECT'S STORMWATER BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES (BMPS). ANY AND ALL DEVIATIONS FROM THIS DIRECTION MUST BE APPROVED BY THE PROJECT ENGINEER PRIOR TO IMPLEMENTATION.

PROPOSAL REQUEST 2 DRAWN BY:

CHECKED BY:

EOR

Drawing 2018 Copyright Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc.

STORMWATER BMPS ON THIS PROJECT INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING: POROUS PAVERS, BIORETENTION BASINS, TREE TRENCHES, UNDERGROUND STORAGE/INFILTRATION SYSTEM AND SOIL AMENDMENT. IF STORMWATER BMPS ARE COMPROMISED, AS DETERMINED BY ENGINEER, THE FACILITIES SHALL BE REPAIRED AND/OR REPLACED PER THE DIRECTION OF THE ENGINEER AT THE COST OF THE CONTRACTOR. All BMPs 1. PRIOR TO BEGINNING THE INSTALLATION, SUFFICIENT MATERIAL QUANTITIES SHALL BE ONSITE TO COMPLETE THE INSTALLATION AND STABILIZE EXPOSED SOIL AREAS WITHOUT DELAY. 2. EXCAVATE FACILITIES DURING PERIODS OF DRY WEATHER. 3. IT IS REQUIRED THAT IMPERVIOUS AREA CONSTRUCTION IS COMPLETED AND PERVIOUS AREAS ESTABLISHED WITH DENSE AND HEALTHY VEGETATION PRIOR TO INTRODUCTION OF STORMWATER INTO A BIORETENTION PRACTICE. INSTALL TEMPORARY DIVERSION PIPES OR SWALES AS NECESSARY

EROSION & SEDIMENT CONTROL PLAN

C104

Capitol Region Watershed District Applicant:

Peter Deanovic Buhl GTA, LP 5100 Eden Avenue Edina, MN 55346

Permit 19-018 GTA Building Consultant: Daniel Elenbaas Kimley Horn 767 Eustis Street Suite 100 St. Paul, MN 55114

Description: Redevelopment of the former TIES building into apartments. Renewed approval request for extended financing timelines. Stormwater Management: Two underground infiltration systems District Rule: â&#x20AC;&#x201D;C D F Disturbed Area: 2.09 Acres STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Approve with 6 Conditions: (no change from previous approval) 1. Receipt of $6,600 surety. Surety has increased $400 because of an increase in new/reconstructed impervious surface area shown on the site plan (Sheet C400). 2. Receipt of documentation of maintenance agreement recorded with Ramsey County. 3. Provide a copy of the NPDES permit. 4. Revise Plans to address report conditions 4.a-f. 5. Revise HydroCAD model or plans to correspond per report conditions 5.a-g. 6. Provide copies of Phase I and II Environmental Site Assessments, Response Action Plan (RAP), and RAP approval letter.

Larpenteur

Snelling

Permit Location Permit Report 19-018

Aerial Photo Board Meeting Date: 09/02/2020

Capitol Region Watershed District Permit Report CRWD Permit #:

19-018

Review date:

August 26, 2019

Project Name:

GTA Building

Applicant:

Peter Deanovic Buhl GTA, LP 5100 Eden Avenue Edina, MN 55346 612-968-3728 pete@buhlinvestors.com

Purpose:

Repurposing an existing office building into apartment units. The development will consist of parking lot, utilities, landscaping, playground, area wells and stormwater BMPs. Permanent stormwater management consists of a rain garden and an Underground StormTech system.

Location:

1667 Snelling Ave, Falcon Heights, MN

Applicable Rules:

C, D, and F

Recommendation:

Approve with 6 Conditions

EXHIBITS: 1. Civil Plans (C000, C100, C200, C300, C400, C500, C501, C600, C701, C702), by Kimley Horn, dated 8/21/19, recv. 8/21/19. 2. Stormwater Management Plan (136 Pages), by Kimley Horn, dated 8/21/19, recv. 8/21/19. 3. SWPPP (66 Pages), by Kimley Horn, dated 8/21/19, recv. 8/21/19. 4. Operations and Maintenance Plan (10 Pages), by Kimley Horn, dated 8/21/19, recv. 8/21/19. 5. Declaration for Maintenance of Stormwater Facilities, by Kimley Horn, dated 8/21/19, recv. 8/21/19. 6. Geotechnical Evaluation Report, by Braun Intertec, dated 7/12/19, recv. 8/21/19. HISTORY & CONSIDERATIONS: Storm sewer from this permit (#19-018) connects into storm sewer that receives flow from CRWD Permit #12-012 TIES.

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The geotechnical evaluation report references a Phase I Environmental Assessment (10/26/18), a Phase II Environmental Site Assessment (12/21/18), and a Response Action Plan and Construction Contingency Plan (6/13/19) that were prepared by Braun Intertec. These documents were not submitted for review. RULE C: STORMWATER MANAGEMENT Standards  Proposed discharge rates for the 2-, 10-, and 100-year events shall not exceed existing rates.  Developments and redevelopments must reduce runoff volumes in the amount equivalent to an inch of runoff from the impervious areas of the site.  Stormwater must be pretreated before discharging to infiltration areas to maintain the long-term viability of the infiltration area.  Developments and redevelopments must incorporate effective non-point source pollution reduction BMPs to achieve 90% total suspended solid removal. Findings 1. A hydrograph method based on sound hydrologic theory is used to analyze runoff for the design or analysis of flows and water levels. 2. Runoff rates for the proposed activity do not exceed existing runoff rates for the 2-, 10-, and 100-year critical storm events. Stormwater leaving the project area is discharged into a well-defined receiving channel or pipe and routed to a public drainage system. 3. Stormwater runoff volume retention is achieved onsite in the amount equivalent to the runoff generated from 1.1-inch of rainfall over the impervious surfaces of the development. a. The amount of proposed impervious is 57,670 square feet. b. Volume retention required: 57,670 ft2 x 1.1 inches x 1 ft/12 inches = 5,286 ft3 Table 1. Proposed volume retention through abstraction (i.e. infiltration, reuse). Volume 2.5-inch Volume Retention 1.1-inch Retention Runoff Runoff BMP Provided below Required (cu. ft.) (cu. ft.) outlet (cu. ft.) (cu. ft.) Underground System 1 4,043 5,040 11,454 Underground System 2 4,657 5,462 12,415* 5,286 Total 8,700 cf *Assumes Annex building drains to underground system 2. See condition 4.f.

c. Banking of excess volume retention not proposed. d. Infiltration volume and facility sizes have been calculated using the appropriate hydrologic soil group classification and design infiltration rate. e. Infiltration areas are capable of infiltrating the required volume within 48 hours. f. Stormwater runoff is pretreated to remove solids before discharging to infiltration areas.

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4. 5. 6. 7.

g. Groundwater mounding is not anticipated to affect adjacent properties and buildings. Alternative compliance sequencing has not been requested. Best management practices achieve 90% total suspended solids removal from the runoff generated on an annual basis. A maintenance agreement recorded with Ramsey County has not been submitted. Adequate maintenance access is provided for the underground systems. A sitespecific plan, schedule, and narrative for maintenance of the proposed stormwater management practices has been submitted.

RULE D: FLOOD CONTROL Standards  Compensatory storage shall be provided for fill placed within the 100-year floodplain.  All habitable buildings, roads, and parking structures on or adjacent to a project site shall comply with District freeboard requirements. Findings 1. There is no floodplain on the property according to FEMA. 2. All habitable buildings, roads, and parking structures on or adjacent to the project site comply with CRWD freeboard requirements. RULE E: WETLAND MANAGEMENT Standard  Wetlands shall not be drained, filled (wholly or in part), excavated, or have sustaining hydrology impacted such that there will be a decrease in the inherent (existing) functions and values of the wetland.  A minimum buffer of 25 feet of permanent nonimpacted vegetative ground cover abutting and surrounding a wetland is required. Findings 1. There are no known wetlands located on the property. RULE F: EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL Standards  A plan shall demonstrate that appropriate erosion and sediment control measures protect downstream water bodies from the effects of a land-disturbing activity.  Erosion Control Plans must adhere to the MPCA Protecting Water Quality in Urban Areas Manual. Findings 1. Erosion and sediment control measures are consistent with best management practices, as demonstrated in the MPCA manual Protecting Water Quality in Urban Areas. 2. Adjacent properties are protected from sediment transport/deposition. 3. Wetlands, waterbodies and water conveyance systems are protected from erosion/sediment transport/deposition.

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4. Total disturbed area is 2.09 acres; an NPDES permit is required. A SWPPP has been submitted. RULE G: ILLICIT DISCHARGE AND CONNECTION Standard  Stormwater management and utility plans shall indicate all existing and proposed connections from developed and undeveloped lands for all water that drains to the District MS4. Findings 1. New direct connections or replacement of existing connections are not proposed. 2. Prohibited discharges are not proposed. Recommendation: Approve with 6 Conditions Conditions: 1. Receipt of $6,600 surety. Surety has increased $400 because of an increase in new/reconstructed impervious surface area shown on the site plan (Sheet C400). 2. Receipt of documentation of maintenance agreement recorded with Ramsey County. 3. Provide a copy of the NPDES permit. 4. Revise Plans to address the following: a. Label Underground System 1 and Underground System 2 on Sheet C501. b. Clarify which manholes the outlet control structure detail on Sheet C701 reference. c. Add note to plans stating, “Bottom of underground systems 1 and 2 shall be placed in native sand, loamy sand, or sandy loam (SP). Over excavation of sandy clay load (ML) may be necessary to reach design soil type.” i. System 1: ST-110 (Closest soil boring to system) does not extend 5 feet below bottom of system. ii. System 2: Nearby soil boring ST-102 indicates 1 foot of ML soil (0.2 in/hr) at bottom of system. d. Clarify STMH 102 RIM elevation. Sheet C501 indicates the RIM is at an elevation of 957.82’, which is approximately three feet above the surface elevation shown on Sheet C500. e. Adjust footprint of Underground System 2 to match HydroCAD. Length of system is approximately 114 feet on Sheet C501 and 134.76 feet in HydroCAD. Footprint in the Plans shall be approximately 2,100 ft2 based on the HydroCAD. f. Confirm roof drain RD2 enters STMH 101 upgradient of the weir. The proposed drainage area map and HydroCAD model indicate that this area discharges to Underground System 2. 5. Revise HydroCAD model or plans to correspond: a. 5P (UND. INFILTATION 2 STORMTECH): i. Elevation of Custom Weir/Orifice is 949.71’ in HydroCAD and 951.71’ in the Outlet Control Structure Detail on Sheet C701. This outlet shall be modeled as a 4-foot sharp-crested weir. b. 43P (UND. INFILTRATION 1 STORMTECH): i. Elevation of Custom Weir/Orifice is 950.0’ in HydroCAD and 953.0’ in the Outlet Control Structure Detail on Sheet C701. This outlet shall be modeled as a 4-foot sharp-crested weir. W:\07 Programs\Permitting\2019\19-018 GTA Building\19-018 Permit Report_R2.doc Page 4 of 5

c. Impervious drainage area for Subcatchment 5S (West Parking and Playground to Undg 2) is 16,885 ft2 in HydroCAD and 18,659 ft2 on the proposed drainage map. d. Pervious drainage area for Subcatchment 5S (West Parking and Playground to Undg 2) is 15,151 ft2 in HydroCAD and 13,377 ft2 on the proposed drainage map. e. Impervious drainage area for Subcatchment 6S (West Parking to Undg 2) is 22,840 ft2 in HydroCAD and 26,535 ft2 on the proposed drainage map. f. Pervious drainage area for Subcatchment 6S (West Parking to Undg 2) is 9,695 ft2 in HydroCAD and 6,105 ft2 on the proposed drainage map. g. Upon revising model, ensure rate control and freeboard requirements are met. 6. Provide copies of Phase I and II Environmental Site Assessments, Response Action Plan (RAP), and RAP approval letter.

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K:\TWC_LDEV\Mohagen_Hansen\GTA Building\3 Design\CAD\PlanSheets\C5-STORM SEWER PLAN.dwg August 21, 2019 - 2:39pm

This document, together with the concepts and designs presented herein, as an instrument of service, is intended only for the specific purpose and client for which it was prepared. Reuse of and improper reliance on this document without written authorization and adaptation by Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. shall be without liability to Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc.

STORMTECH MC-3500 CHAMBER SYSTEM W/ ISOLATOR ROW, 2 ROWS X 18 CHAMBERS TOTAL STORAGE=5,423 CF WQV=4,687 CF

STORMTECH MC-4500 CHAMBER SYSTEM W/ ISOLATOR ROW, 2 ROWS X 20 CHAMBERS TOTAL STORAGE=5,014 CF WQV=3,908 CF

PROPERTY LINE

PROPOSED SANITARY SEWER

PROPOSED WATERMAIN

PROPOSED STORM SEWER

PROPOSED RIPRAP

PROPOSED FLARED END SECTION

PROPOSED STORM SEWER CLEANOUT

PROPOSED STORM MANHOLE/ CATCH BASIN (CURB INLET CASTING)

PROPOSED STORM MANHOLE (ROUND INLET CASTING)

PROPOSED STORM MANHOLE (SOLID CASTING)

ALL STORM SEWER CONNECTIONS SHALL BE GASKETED AND WATER TIGHT INCLUDING MANHOLE CONNECTIONS. ALL STORM SEWER PIPE SHALL BE AIR TESTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CURRENT PLUMBING CODE. MAINTAIN A MINIMUM OF 1.25% SLOPE IN BITUMINOUS PAVEMENT AREAS, 0.5% SLOPE IN CONCRETE PAVEMENT AREAS. CONTRACTOR SHALL REVIEW PAVEMENT GRADIENT AND CONSTRUCT "INFALL CURB" WHERE PAVEMENT DRAINS TOWARD GUTTER, AND "OUTFALL" CURB WHERE PAVEMENT DRAINS AWAY FROM GUTTER.

19. 20. 21. 22.

NORTH

ROOF DRAIN INVERT CONNECTIONS AT THE BUILDING SHALL BE AT ELEVATION <XXX.XX> OR LOWER UNLESS NOTED OTHERWISE. REFERENCE MEP PLANS FOR ROOF DRAIN CONNECTION.

18.

15.

MAINTAIN A MINIMUM OF 0.5% GUTTER SLOPE TOWARDS LOW POINTS.

GRADING FOR ALL SIDEWALKS AND ACCESSIBLE ROUTES INCLUDING CROSSING DRIVEWAYS SHALL CONFORM TO CURRENT ADA STATE/NATIONAL STANDARDS. IN NO CASE SHALL ACCESSIBLE RAMP SLOPES EXCEED 1 VERTICAL TO 12 HORIZONTAL. IN NO CASE SHALL SIDEWALK CROSS SLOPES EXCEED 2% . IN NO CASE SHALL LONGITUDINAL SIDEWALK SLOPES EXCEED 5%. IN NO CASE SHALL ACCESSIBLE PARKING STALLS OR AISLES EXCEED 2% (1.5% TARGET) IN ALL DIRECTIONS. SIDEWALK ACCESS TO EXTERNAL BUILDING DOORS AND GATES SHALL BE ADA COMPLIANT. CONTRACTOR SHALL NOTIFY ENGINEER IMMEDIATELY IF ADA CRITERIA CANNOT BE MET IN ANY LOCATION PRIOR TO PAVING. NO CONTRACTOR CHANGE ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR A.D.A COMPLIANCE ISSUES.

14.

CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE 3" INSULATION BY 5' WIDE CENTERED ON STORM PIPE IF LESS THAN 4' OF COVER IN PAVEMENT AREAS AND LESS THAN 3' OF COVER IN LANDSCAPE AREAS.

ALL SPOT ELEVATIONS/CONTOURS ARE TO GUTTER / FLOW LINE UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED.

13.

17.

UPON COMPLETION OF EXCAVATION AND FILLING, CONTRACTOR SHALL RESTORE ALL STREETS AND DISTURBED AREAS ON SITE. ALL DISTURBED AREAS SHALL BE RE-VEGETATED WITH A MINIMUM OF <4" OF TOPSOIL>.

12.

16.

CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR CONSTRUCTION OF PAVEMENTS AND CURB AND GUTTER WITH SMOOTH UNIFORM SLOPES TO PROVIDE POSITIVE DRAINAGE. INSTALL A MINIMUM OF <4" CLASS 5> AGGREGATE BASE UNDER CURB AND GUTTER AND CONCRETE SIDEWALKS.

11.

REFER TO THE UTILITY PLAN FOR SANITARY SEWER MAIN, WATER MAIN SERVICE LAYOUT AND ELEVATIONS AND CASTING / STRUCTURE NOTATION.

CONTRACTOR SHALL EXCAVATE DRAINAGE TRENCHES TO FOLLOW PROPOSED STORM SEWER ALIGNMENTS.

6. 7.

10.

CONTRACTOR SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL CONTROL.

GRADES SHOWN ARE FINISHED GRADES. CONTRACTOR SHALL ROUGH GRADE TO SUBGRADE ELEVATION AND LEAVE STREET READY FOR SUBBASE.

SUBGRADE EXCAVATION SHALL BE BACKFILLED IMMEDIATELY AFTER EXCAVATION TO HELP OFFSET ANY STABILITY PROBLEMS DUE TO WATER SEEPAGE OR STEEP SLOPES. WHEN PLACING NEW SURFACE MATERIAL ADJACENT TO EXISTING PAVEMENT, THE EXCAVATION SHALL BE BACKFILLED PROMPTLY TO AVOID UNDERMINING OF EXISTING PAVEMENT.

ALL EXCESS MATERIAL, BITUMINOUS SURFACING, CONCRETE ITEMS, ANY ABANDONED UTILITY ITEMS, AND OTHER UNSTABLE MATERIALS SHALL BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE CONTRACTOR AND SHALL BE DISPOSED OF OFF THE CONSTRUCTION SITE.

CONTRACTOR TO FIELD VERIFY THE LOCATIONS AND ELEVATIONS OR EXISTING UTILITIES AND TOPOGRAPHIC FEATURES PRIOR TO THE START OF SITE GRADING. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY THE PROJECT ENGINEER OF ANY DISCREPANCIES OR VARIATIONS.

STORM SEWER PIPE SHALL BE AS FOLLOWS: RCP PER ASTM C-76 HDPE: 0" - 10" PER AASHTO M-252 HDPE: 12" OR GREATER PER ASTM F-2306 PVC SCH. 40 PER ASTM D-3034 STORM SEWER FITTINGS SHALL BE AS FOLLOWS: RCP PER ASTM C-76, JOINTS PER ASTM C-361, C-990, AND C-443 HDPE PER ASTM 3212 PVC PER ASTM D-3034, JOINTS PER ASTM D-3212

ALL WORK SHALL BE PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS, SPECIFICATIONS AND BUILDING PERMIT REQUIREMENTS. CONTRACTOR TO CALL GOPHER STATE CALL ONE @ <1-800-252-1166> AT LEAST TWO WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO EXCAVATION/CONSTRUCTION FOR UTILITY LOCATIONS.

GRADING PLAN NOTES

LEGEND

PROJECT NAME ENGINEER REGISTRATION ISSUE RECORD DRAWING INFORMATION SHEET DESCRIPTION PHASE

06/05/2019 06/19/2019 07/15/2019

WATERSHED RESUBMITTAL

07/15/19

DLE

JPB

160886004

05/06/2019

08/21/2019

CITY SUBMITTAL CITY SUBMITTAL WATERSHED SUBMITTAL PART II HISTORIC SUBMITTAL

1 3 4

WWW.KIMLEY-HORN.COM

PHONE: 651-645-4197

767 EUSTIS STREET, SUITE 100, ST.PAUL, MN 55114

2019 KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC.

September 2, 2020 III. Permits B.) 2383 University Review Extension Request (Hosch)

DATE: TO: FROM: RE:

August 26, 2020 CRWD Board of Managers Elizabeth Hosch 60-day Review Period Extension for Permit 20-023

Background The current review period for Permit 20-023 2383 University expires on 9-14-2020. Issues The applicant requested an extension to the 60-day review period prior to the expiration. The applicant has requested the additional time to complete the required conditions. Requested Action Approve 60-day review period extension for Permit 20-023 2383 University to expire November 13, 2020.

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Our Mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District.

September 2, 2020 Board Meeting IV. Special Report - Draft CRWD Watershed Management Plan Update (Eleria)

DATE: TO: FROM: RE:

August 28, 2020 CRWD Board of Managers Anna Eleria, Division Manager Draft CRWD 2021-2030 Watershed Management Plan Update

Background In August, CRWD’s Board of Managers approved the responses to comments on the formal, 60-day draft CRWD 2021-2030 Watershed Management Plan and conducted a public hearing to present the draft plan, comments and responses to comments. Issues CRWD received three major comments on the draft plan, which included the need for measurability of goals, clarity in the District’s theme of community equity and engaging underrepresented groups, and a discussion on fiscal management and health. CRWD and Barr Engineering staff have prepared the attached draft table that correlates Plan goals to implementation activities and their associated ‘numeric’ measurable outputs. Combined with a few changes to the goals, staff believe that we have addressed BWSR’s comments about measurability of goals and we can determine if and how we are making progress in achieving the Plan goals. Staff have also revised the language around goal measurability, community equity and engaging underrepresented groups and funding. See enclosed excerpt of the updated draft plan with revisions highlighted in red. Besides these changes, we have addressed other comments as laid out in the Board approved responses to comments table and are working on the final, draft Plan. We anticipate presenting the final, draft Plan to the Board and seeking approval at a Special Board Meeting on September 8, 2020. Action Requested None, for your review and comment Encs.

Draft Correlation Table of Plan Goals to Implementation Activities and Measurable Outputs Updated, draft text on goal measurability, community equity, and funding

W:\06 Projects\WMP 2020\Board-CAC Memos\BM Draft WMP Correlation Table and Updated Text 09-02-2020.docx

Our mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District.

Appendix G ‐ Correlation Table of Plan Goals to Implementation Activities and Measurable Outputs Note: It is the desire and intent of the District to achieve the measurable outputs listed below. However, achievement is highly dependent on partner interest, opportunity, funding, schedule and capacity.

Goal #

BE‐1

BE‐2

Goal

Manage stormwater runoff from District‐owned, permitted and grant funded projects with green infrastructure practices and other approaches that mimic natural hydrology by retaining a minimum volume equivalent to 1.1 inches over new, redeveloped, or existing impervious surfaces

Work with partners to identify, evaluate, and carry out opportunities for regional stormwater management systems on large scale redevelopment projects (e.g., Ford Site, Towerside, Creative Enterprise Zone) over 10 years

Activity ID #

General Permitting Implementation

30 permits approved and 7 acre‐feet retained annually

208I

Green infrastructure incentives in District rules

1 adopted green infrastructure incentive rule

210A

Stewardship grants

210E

ROW projects ‐ boulevard raingardens

331A

Towerside Innovation District stormwater management planning

Towerside stormwater planning study

431A

Towerside Innovation District stormwater management planning

1 water quality CIP

331B

Creative Enterprise Zone stormwater CEZ stormwater planning study management planning

431B

Creative Enterprise Zone stormwater 1 water quality CIP management planning

332B

Ford redevelopment site Advance stormwater designs at Ford comprehensive stormwater planning redevelopment site

332D

333A 433A 375A 475A 375G 210G

Explore private‐public partnerships on redevelopment projects to implement shared, stacked green infrastructure (SSGI) projects with environmental, economic, and social benefits

Activity Measureable Outputs

208A

432B

BE‐3

Implementation Activity

10 projects annually; stormwater volume retention in the amount equivalent to 1.1"runoff and 90% TSS removal 5 projects annually; stormwater volume retention in the amount equivalent to 1.1"runoff and 90% TSS removal

Snelling‐Midway Phase II Properties connected to District rainwater reuse redevelopment planning system Stormwater runoff retained and sediment and Ford redevelopment district stormwater system and central water phosphorus reductions; central stormwater featured constructed feature Sears Redevelopment Site Sears redevelopment site stormwater planning stormwater planning study Sears Redevelopment Site 1 Sears site water quality CIP Transportation Redevelopment 1 Transportation‐oriented stormwater feasibility Projects ‐ Stormwater Feasibility studies Studies/Preliminary Engineering Transit Redevelopment Stormwater 1 transportation‐related water quality CIP CIPs Public private partnership 2 meetings per year opportunities Large‐scale site planning grants 3 planning grants annually

331A

Towerside Innovation District stormwater management planning

431A

Explore private‐public partnerships on redevelopment projects to implement shared, stacked green 1 water quality CIP in Towerside Innovation District infrastructure (SSGI) projects with environmental, economic, and social benefits

331B

Creative Enterprise Zone stormwater CEZ stormwater planning study management planning

431B

Creative Enterprise Zone stormwater 1 water quality CIP in Creative Enterprise Zone management planning

332B

Ford redevelopment site Advance stormwater designs at Ford comprehensive stormwater planning redevelopment site

432B 333A 433A 375A 475A 375B 475B

Towerside stormwater planning study

Stormwater runoff retained and sediment and Ford redevelopment district stormwater system and central water phosphorus reductions; central stormwater featured constructed feature Sears Redevelopment Site Sears redevelopment site stormwater planning stormwater planning study Sears Redevelopment Site 1 Sears site water quality CIP Transportation Redevelopment 1 Transportation‐oriented stormwater feasibility Projects ‐ Stormwater Feasibility study Studies/Preliminary Engineering Transit Redevelopment Stormwater 1 transporation‐related water quality CIP CIPs Great River Passage Project ‐ Feasibility Studies/Preliminary 1 Great River Passage stormwater feasibility study Engineering Great River Passage CIPs 1 Great River Passage water quality CIPs

Page 1

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal #

Goal

Activity ID # 375G

BE‐4

BE‐5

BE‐6

BE‐7

Identify and prioritize improvement projects in each of the District’s high priority subwatersheds (Trout Brook, Saint Anthony Hill. and Phalen Creek) (see Section 3.2) through development of at least one subwatershed study in each subwatershed

315D

Support the voluntary implementation of green infrastructure practices with a target of 15 BMPs installed per year by continuing to offer grant programs and considering other types of incentives

210A

Annually monitor and report effectiveness of at least five District green infrastructure practices and other stormwater BMPs in reducing stormwater runoff volumes and pollutant loads

Identify and address top 5 sediment or phosphorus pollutant loading hot spot areas for targeted source control (e.g., street sweeping)

WQ‐1

Establish Como Lake as an ecologically healthy shallow lake and make progress towards the following water quality goals identified in the Como Lake Management Plan:

WQ‐1a

a. Achieve and maintain in‐lake summer average total phosphorus (TP) concentration less than 60 μg/L

333C 333D

210E 211C 211F

b. Reduce watershed phosphorus loading by 60% relative to year 2000 baseline

Public private partnership 2 meetings per year opportunities TBI flood mitigation and water quality 3 flood mitigation and water quality improvement improvement studies studies Phalen Creek subwatershed water 1 Phalen Creek subwatershed water quality and quality and quantity study quantity study Saint Anthony Hill subwatershed 1 Saint Anthony Hill subwatershed water quality water quality and quantity study and quantity study 10 projects annually; stormwater volume retention Stewardship grants in the amount equivalent to 1.1"runoff and 90% TSS removal 5 projects annually; stormwater volume retention ROW projects ‐ boulevard in the amount equivalent to 1.1"runoff and 90% raingardens TSS removal 8 BMPs monitored; volume and pollutant BMP performance monitoring reductions Monitoring data trend analysis and Monitoring trend analysis report reporting for public Non‐structural BMPs effectiveness

Technical memo

210D

Targeted site identification

12 suitable sites identified over the 10‐year plan

208H

Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination (IDDE) plan implementation

20 illicit discharges removed over the 10‐year plan

220C

Clean Streets

300 storm drains adopted and 200 new participants over the 10‐year plan; 5,000 lbs. of trash, sediment and organics removed collected in 300 hours per year See subgoals below

211B

Lake monitoring and data collection

305A

Como Lake water quality model Shoreline management plan and implementation

c. Reduce internal phosphorus loading by 95%

WQ‐1d

d. Reduce other non‐point source pollutants (e.g., bacteria, chloride, trash, sediment)

WQ‐2

Manage Lake McCarrons to improve and sustain its ecological health as a deep lake and achieve the following water quality goals identified in the Lake McCarrons Management Plan:

WQ‐2a

a. Maintain in‐lake summer average total phosphorus (TP) concentration less than 33 μg/L

WQ‐2b

b. Maintain watershed phosphorus loading of 0.25 lbs/acre/yr (no increase from 2008‐2018 baseline)

5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data Como Lake water quality model Shoreline management plan and all of lakeshore maintained in a restored state Street sweeping plan and sediment and phosphorus reduction

305F

Street sweeping enhancement

305G

Innovative treatment facility feasibility study (i.e. spent lime)

Study report

405J

Como Golf Course BMPs

Infiltration and iron‐enhanced pond 55 lbs/year TP reduction 34 acre‐ft/year volume reduction

405K

Como Pavilion BMPs

stormwater volume retained and sediment and phosphorus reductions

405L 405N

WQ‐1c

Activity Measureable Outputs

211J

305E

WQ‐1b

Implementation Activity

McMurray Field East Como Lake Drive BMPs Future capital improvement projects 305P/405P (CIPs) 305A Como Lake water quality model 405M Como Lake alum treatment 305F

Street sweeping enhancement

208F

Deicing practices rule

220C

Clean Streets

1 water quality CIP 1 water quality CIP 1 future water quality CIP Como Lake water quality model 24,000 gallons of Alum applied to Como Lake Street sweeping plan and sediment reduction 1 chloride reduction rule or ordinance assistance package 300 storm drains adopted and 200 new participants over the 10‐year plan; 5,000 lbs. of trash, sediment and organics removed collected in 300 hours per year See subgoals below

211B

Lake monitoring and data collection

5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data

310C

Watershed Hydraulic/Hydrologic Modeling

Updated model

310B

Villa Park wetland system evaluation

VPWS evaluation report with existing phosphorus reductions

410B

Villa Park performance improvements 1 Villa Park CIP project

Shoreline management plan and Shoreline management plan 310F implementation Future capital improvement projects 310G/410G 1 future water quality CIPs (CIPs) 310A Alum treatment evaluation Alum treatment evaluation report

Page 2

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal #

Goal

WQ‐2c

c. Maintain hypolimnetic TP concentrations below 300 µg/L

d. Work with partners to ensure in‐lake chloride WQ‐2d concentrations do not exceed 230 mg/L more than once every 3 years

WQ‐2e

e. Reduce other non‐point source pollutants (e.g., bacteria, chloride, trash, sediment)

WQ‐3

Establish Crosby Lake as an ecologically healthy shallow lake for its proximity to the Mississippi River and achieve the following long‐term water quality goals identified in the Crosby Lake Management Plan:

WQ‐3a

a. Achieve and maintain in‐lake summer average total phosphorus (TP) concentration less than 60 μg/L

WQ‐3b

WQ‐4

b. Reduce watershed phosphorus loading by 47% relative to 2000‐2009 baseline of 92 lbs/yea

Activity ID #

Implementation Activity

410A

Alum treatment

211B

Lake monitoring and data collection

211B

Lake monitoring and data collection

208F

Deicing practices rule

208F

Deicing practices rule

220C

Clean Streets

211B

Lake monitoring and data collection

5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data

317C

Update Crosby Lake Management Plan

Updated Crosby Lake Management Plan

317A

Crosby Farm bluff stabilization plan

Update Crosby Lake Management 317C Plan 35E Regional stormwater BMP 317D feasibility study Shoreline management plan and 317E implementation Crosby Farm Park bluff stabilization 417A projects Future capital improvement projects 317H/417H (CIPs)

211A

Lake monitoring and data collection

Stewardship grants

210E

ROW projects ‐ boulevard raingardens

417A

Crosby Lake subwatershed Updated Crosby Lake Management Plan Stormwater feasibility study Shoreline management plan and # feet of restored shoreline 1 bluff stabilization project 1 future water quality CIP 5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data

Update Loeb Lake Management Plan Updated Loeb Lake Management Plan Shoreline management plan and implementation Loeb Lake sedimentation pond investigation Future capital improvement projects (CIPs) Stormwater monitoring and data collection

210A

315I/415I

Future Trout Brook Subwatershed studies and CIPs Crosby Farm Park bluff stabilization projects

Shoreline management plan Study completed 1 feasibility study and 1 CIP 10 monitoring sites; stormwater quality and quantity data 10 projects annually; stormwater volume retention in the amount equivalent to 1.1"runoff and 90% TSS removal 5 projects annually; stormwater volume retention in the amount equivalent to 1.1"runoff and 90% TSS removal 2 studies and CIPs 1 bluff stabilization project

417H

Crosby Lake Subwatershed CIPs

1 CIP

431A

Towerside Innovation District stormwater management planning

1 water quality CIP

431B

Creative Enterprise Zone stormwater 1 water quality CIP in Creative Enterprise Zone management planning

UM/MN State Fair Cooperative 1 water quality CIP with UMN/MN State Fair Projects Seminary Pond and ravine 2 tons of sediment removed and 17 pounds of 431D stormwater improvements phosphorus removed annually Future Mississippi River Gorge 1 study and CIP 331E/431E Subwatershed studies and CIPs East Kittsondale subwatershed 332A/432A project prioritization and stormwater 1 East Kittsondale study and water quality CIP BMPs Ford redevelopment district Stormwater runoff retained and sediment and 432B stormwater system and central water phosphorus reductions; central stormwater featured constructed feature Stormwater runoff retained and sediment and Victoria Park stormwater phosphorus reductions; stormwater featured 432E improvements constructed 431C

WQ‐5

1 alum treatment 5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data 5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data 1 chloride reduction rule or ordinance assistance package 1 chloride reduction rule or ordinance assistance package 300 storm drains adopted and 200 new participants over the 10‐year plan; 5,000 lbs. of trash, sediment and organics removed collected in 300 hours per year

See subgoals below

Manage Loeb Lake to improve and sustain its ecological 211B health as a shallow lake and maintain or improve water quality of Loeb Lake that meets the following shallow 313A lake water quality standards: a. Maintain in‐lake summer average TP 313C concentration less than 60 µg/L b. Maintain clarity of 1 meter 313D c. Maintain chlorophyll a concentration of less than 20 µg/L 313E/413E

Reduce sediment loading from the District to the Mississippi River to less than 154 lbs/acre/yr (South Metro Mississippi River Turbidity HTML) through ongoing practices (e.g., regulation) and capital improvements (e.g., assessment, prioritization, and stabilization of eroded ravines)

Activity Measureable Outputs

Page 3

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal #

Goal

Activity ID # 332F/432F 433A

433E

Science Museum of Minnesota

1 Science Museum of Minnesota water quality CIP

333F/433F

Future Mississippi River Downtown Subwatershed study and CIPs

1 study and 3 CIPs

475A 475B 211A

Stewardship grants

210E

ROW projects ‐ boulevard raingardens

417A 417H

Future Trout Brook Subwatershed CIPs Crosby Farm Park bluff stabilization projects Crosby Lake Subwatershed CIPs

1 study and CIP

Municipal source control and good housekeeping plan 1 transporation‐related water quality CIP 1 Great River Passage water quality CIP 10 monitoring sites; stormwater quality and quantity data 10 projects annually; stormwater volume retention in the amount equivalent to 1.1"runoff and 90% TSS removal 5 projects annually; stormwater volume retention in the amount equivalent to 1.1"runoff and 90% TSS removal 2 CIPs 1 bluff stabilization project 1 CIP

431A

Towerside Innovation District stormwater management planning

431B

Creative Enterprise Zone stormwater 1 water quality CIP management planning

431C Make progress towards reducing total phosphorus 431D loading to 0.35 lb/acre/yr to the Mississippi River and achieving total phosphorus concentrations of 125 ug/L 431E and 100 ug/L in the Mississippi River and Lake Pepin, respectively (draft Lake Pepin TMDL) 432A 432B

432E 432F 433A 433B 433E 433F 375J 475A 475B 211I Work with partners to quantify and reduce the amount of trash entering District lakes, wetlands, ponds, and the Mississippi River 375I

Work with partners to achieve bacterial water quality standards (126 CFU/mL monthly geometric mean, April – October) in the Mississippi River (Upper Mississippi River Bacteria TMDL)

Municipal source control/good housekeeping planning and implementation assistance Transit Redevelopment Stormwater CIPs Great River Passage CIPs Stormwater monitoring and data collection

210A

415F

WQ‐8

1 study and CIP 1 Sears site water quality CIP

375J

WQ‐7

Future Mississippi River Confluence Subwatershed studies and CIPs

Activity Measureable Outputs

Sears Redevelopment Site Swede Hollow feasibility study and CIP

333B/433B

WQ‐6

Implementation Activity

1 water quality CIP

UM/MN State Fair Cooperative Projects Seminary Pond and ravine stormwater improvements

2 tons of sediment removed and 17 pounds of phosphorus removed annually

Future Mississippi River Gorge CIPs

1 CIP

East Kittsondale stormwater BMPs

1 East Kittsondale water quality CIP

1 water quality CIP with UMN/MN State Fair

Stormwater runoff retained and sediment and Ford redevelopment district stormwater system and central water phosphorus reductions; central stormwater featured constructed feature Stormwater runoff retained and sediment and Victoria Park stormwater phosphorus reductions; stormwater featured improvements constructed Future Mississippi River Confluence 1 CIP Subwatershed CIPs Sears Redevelopment Site 1 Sears site water quality CIP Swede Hollow CIP 1 Swede Hollow water quality CIP Science Museum of Minnesota Future Mississippi River Downtown Subwatershed CIPs Municipal source control/good housekeeping planning and implementation assistance Transit Redevelopment Stormwater CIPs Great River Passage CIPs Emerging contaminants and water quality issues

1 Science Museum of Minnesota water quality CIP 3 CIPs Municipal source control and good housekeeping plan 1 transporation‐related water quality CIP 1 Great River Passage water quality CIP New monitoring parameters and results

Trash management planning and implementation for areas surrounding District infrastructure and water and natural resources

Trash management plan

211A

Stormwater monitoring and data collection

10 monitoring sites; stormwater quality and quantity data

211J

Non‐structural BMPs effectiveness

Technical memo

Partner grant program

10 Partner Grant projects; 5,000‐10,000 participants served; types of products created; pollution reduction; acres of greenspace restored per year

220L

Page 4

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal #

Goal

Activity ID #

WQ‐9

208F

Deicing practices rule

210H

Chloride reduction grants

305F

Street sweeping enhancement

Street sweeping plan and sediment reduction

375K

District Chloride Source Assessment Chloride reduction plan and Prevention Plan

208E

Rules evaluation and update

5 Rules TAC meetings; # updates to District Rules

208F

Deicing practices rule

1 chloride reduction rule or ordinance assistance package

208H 208J 210H 211A Reduce loading of chloride, metals, pesticides, organic WQ‐10 contaminants, and other pollutants to District lakes, wetlands, ponds, and the Mississippi River

220C

Clean Streets

300 storm drains adopted; 200 new participants; 5,000 lbs. of trash, sediment and organics removed collected in 300 hours per year

332C

Area C Ford site planning Municipal source control/good housekeeping planning and implementation assistance District Chloride Source Assessment and Prevention Plan

211I

Emerging contaminants and water quality issues

211A

Stormwater monitoring and data collection

211B

Minimize flood risk and reduce impacts to stormwater

Municipal source control and good housekeeping plan Chloride reduction plan

New monitoring parameters and results 10 monitoring sites; stormwater quality and quantity data 5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data Stormwater and lake data available on monitoring database and reporting tool

302E 302F

Ramsey County groundwater study

Updated County groundwater plan

402G

Future groundwater projects

208A

General permitting implementation

1 groundwater project 30 permits approved and 7 acre‐feet retained annually

211D 211E

302C 302D

315I/415I 222A

FL‐2

Lake monitoring and data collection

Environmental investigation study

Monitoring database and reporting tool Wetland biological integrity monitoring Monitoring data trend analysis and reporting for public Well‐sealing Grants Groundwater seepage and springs study Beneficial infiltration study and demonstration projects Infiltration and groundwater quality study Groundwater monitoring well network in the District Karst area study

302B

Ensure that the Trout Brook storm sewer, a District‐ owned and operated system, adequately and safely conveys stormwater flows by inspecting at least once every five years and conducting two major repairs over the 10‐year plan

5 chloride reduction grants annually 10 monitoring sites; stormwater quality and quantity data 5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data New monitoring parameters and results

302A

FL‐1

10 industrial stormwater site meetings

211I

210F

Maintain critical event (i.e., 10 or 100 year) flood control for all District‐sponsored Capital Improvement Plans (CIPs) and permitted redevelopment projects.

20 illicit discharges removed

Lake monitoring and data collection

211F

Support and collaborate with Ramsey County, MDNR, Saint Paul Regional Water Services, community WQ‐13 suppliers and other appropriate partners on groundwater quality monitoring and protection efforts

Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination (IDDE) plan implementation Industrial stormwater permittee coordination Chloride reduction grants Stormwater monitoring and data collection

Emerging contaminants and water quality issues

375K

Document baseline conditions, identify trends, and target areas for reducing pollutant loading and evaluate progress towards achieving water quality goals by WQ‐12 monitoring water quality and quantity of District water resources annually (5 lakes, 7 subwatershed stormwater outfalls) and periodically (9 wetlands)

Lake monitoring and data collection

211B

375J

Research at least two emerging water quality issues WQ‐11 (e.g., microplastics, pharmaceuticals, PFAS compounds, and other anthropogenic contaminants)

Activity Measureable Outputs 5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data 1 chloride reduction rule or ordinance assistance package 5 chloride reduction grants annually

211B Establish a baseline and reduce chloride loading to Como Lake and make progress towards meeting the 2,233 lbs/day MS4 waste load allocation to Como Lake through actions identified in the Twin Cities Metro Area Chloride Management Plan

Implementation Activity

18 wetlands monitored; wetland health grades Monitoring trend analysis report 12 wells sealed annually Seepage and springs study report Beneficial infiltration study report Infiltration‐groundwater quality study report Groundwater monitoring well network map Karst study report

Future CIPs ‐ Trout Brook Subwatershed

2 CIPs

District‐owned facility management

6 BMPs inspected and maintained

415F

TBI 5‐year inspection and CIP development NPDES stormwater program TBI hydrologic and hydraulic model update and expansion TBI Repairs Station 28+65 ‐ 50+72

415G

TBI Repairs Station 135+06 ‐ 180+29 4500 feet of TBI repaired

415H

Major sediment removal TBI hydrologic and hydraulic model update and expansion

315A 315B 315C

315C

Page 5

Inspection and CIP reports every five years Annual MS4 report and updated SWPPP Expanded, updated TBI H/H model 2200 feet of TBI repaired

1700 cubic feet of sediment removed Expanded, updated TBI H/H model

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal # FL‐3

Goal infrastructure and property in three high priority flood prone areas in the Trout Brook subwatershed by investigating the issues and implementing three flood mitigation solutions.

Activity ID #

TBI flood mitigation and water quality 3 flood mitigation and water quality improvement improvement studies studies

415D

Future flood mitigation and/or water 3 flood mitigation/water quality improvement quality improvement projects projects

375M

FL‐4

310C

Watershed Hydraulic/Hydrologic Modeling (McCarrons Watershed)

Updated model

405O

Phalen Creek subwatershed water quality and quantity study Saint Anthony Hill subwatershed water quality and quantity study Future Mississippi River Downtown subwatershed CIPs Gottfried's Pit Improvements

208A

General permitting implementation

317G

Floodplain and wetland restoration opportunities around Crosby Lake

417G 211H 208E 315C

FL‐6

315D 415D

EH‐1

Identify and address groundwater quantity issues by supporting and collaborating with appropriate agencies, coordinating with partners at least annually Establish Como Lake as an ecologically healthy shallow lake and achieve the following long‐term ecosystem health goals identified in the Como Lake Management Plan: a. Reduce the occurrence of curly‐leaf pondweed to <10% during period of peak abundance b. Establish and maintain native aquatic vegetation with >8 species richness and at least 3 species >20% frequency of occurrence c. Establish and maintain a fishery with balanced populations of piscivorous, planktivrous, and benthivorous fish d. Maintain existing areas of native vegetation along the shoreline to capture surface runoff, minimize shoreline erosion, and promote wildlife habitat

EH‐2

Manage Lake McCarrons to improve and sustain its ecological health as a deep lake and maintain the following ecosystem health goals identified in the Lake McCarrons Management Plan:

EH‐2a

a. Prevent introduction of new aquatic invasive species and control existing invasive species populations

EH‐2c

b. Maintain a healthy, balanced aquatic plant community

c. Maintain a healthy, balanced fishery

3 CIPs 1 CIP 30 permits approved and 7 acre‐feet retained annually Floodplain and wetland restoration plan

Rules evaluation and update

5 Rules TAC meetings; # updates to District Rules

1 floodplain and wetland restoration project

TBI hydrologic and hydraulic model Expanded, updated TBI H/H model update and expansion TBI flood mitigation and water quality 3 flood mitigation and water quality improvement improvement studies studies Future flood mitigation and/or water 3 flood mitigation/water quality improvement quality improvement projects projects

302F

Ramsey County groundwater study

Local climate change and adaption study report Seepage and springs study report Karst study report Updated County groundwater plan

See subgoals below

305B

AIS management

< 10% frequency of occurrence of curlyleaf pondweed

305C

Lake vegetation management plan and implementation

species richness >8; 3 species having FOC >20%

305D

Balanced fishery target development Fishery targets from Como Lake Management Plan

305E

Shoreline management plan and implementation

Shoreline management plan and all of lakeshore maintained in a restored state

See subgoals below

310D

Lake vegetation management plan; Lake vegetation management plan; type and type and abundance of aquatic plants abundance of aquatic plants

210B

Lake monitoring and data collection

310D EH‐2b

1 subwatershed sutdy

Stormwater research reports

302E

302A

1 subwatershed sutdy

Floodplain and wetland restoration projects Research program

Climate science and community resiliency Groundwater seepage and springs study Karst area study

375O

FL‐7

1 study Como Park area drainage infrastructure study

433F

Adapt to changing climate by evaluating flood risk and designing all new applicable District projects under present and future climate and precipitation trends

List of priority flood mitigation sites and potential solutions

305I

331D

FL‐5

District Flooding Prioritization and Solution Identification Mixed use neighborhood node drainage and water quality study Como Park area drainage infrastructure analysis and planning

331C

Maintain existing floodplain capacity (i.e., no net loss) through implementation of the District's Rules and identify opportunities to increase floodplain capacity and functionality along Crosby Lake and other areas along the Mississippi River

Activity Measureable Outputs

315D

375H

Reduce the likelihood and/or consequences of flooding by working with partners to identify, prioritize, and address existing and potential infrastructure capacity and other contributing issues throughout the District

Implementation Activity

310F

Lake vegetation management plan and AIS response plan Shoreline management plan and implementation

210B

Lake monitoring and data collection

310E

Balanced fishery targets

210

Lake monitoring and data collection

Page 6

5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data Lake vegetation management plan; type and abundance of aquatic plants Shoreline management plan 5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data Fishery targets 5 lakes monitored; lake quality, and quantity data, and biological data

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal #

EH‐3

EH‐4

Goal Manage Crosby Lake to improve and sustain its ecological health as a shallow lake appropriate for its proximity to the Mississippi River and achieve the following ecosystem health goal identified in the Crosby Lake Management Plan: a. Develop and work towards achieving long term Manage reestablished native plant communities and control invasive species in Willow Reserve, Highland Ravine, Trout Brook Nature Sanctuary, and other District sponsored natural areas

Activity ID # 317C 317E 317F 313A 313B 325C

EH‐5

Improve ecosystem health in the District’s high priority watersheds, Trout Brook, Saint Anthony Hill and Phalen Creek, by conducting at least one natural resource inventory and developing and implementing a management plan in each priority subwatershed

325F 325H 425C 425H 325A 325B

EH‐6

Investigate and pursue opportunities to restore portions of historic streams in the Phalen Creek, Hidden Falls, and East Kittsondale subwatersheds, targeting two projects implemented over 10 years

325D 425A 425B 425D 425H 317G

EH‐7

Pursue wetland restoration and local banking opportunities in the top three priority areas identified in the District’s future Wetland Management Plan

417G 325G 325H 425H

EH‐8

EH‐9

Promote native vegetated buffers around all water resources beyond the minimum requirements of CRWD and other applicable rules through grant opportunities and communication and engagement efforts

Foster the expansion of native plant communities in the District through conversion of turf grass by promoting District and partner grant opportunities and highlighting native plant benefits

CE‐1

Increase the visibility of the District and its work to better engage a variety of stakeholders through the following actions:

CE‐1a

a. Create standard branding and messaging

CE‐1b

b. Create and implement individual communications and engagement plans, including three pieces of digital content, for District keystone projects and programs

CE‐1c

CE‐2

CE‐2a

c. Proactively engage at least one member of the media each month to amplify the District’s work

Implementation Activity Update Crosby Lake Management Plan Shoreline management plan and implementation Terrestrial and aquatic invasive species management

Updated Crosby Lake Management Plan Shoreline management plan and # feet of restored shoreline Type and abundance of invasive species

Update Loeb Lake Management Plan Updated Loeb Lake Management Plan AIS managment plan included in Loeb Lake management plan

AIS management Swede Hollow Water Resource and Natural Resources Plan District 6 Natural Resource Management Plan Natural resource inventories and/or management plans Swede Hollow restoration Future wetland/stream/ natural resource restoration projects

1 Swede Hollow restoration project 2 Acres of restored wetland and other natural resource areas

Swdede Hollow water and natural resources plan 1 NRI recommendation investigated and feasbility report created 3 natural resource inventories and plans

Phalen Creek Daylighting

Concept design report for daylighted Phalen Creek

Hidden Falls Creek Restoration Planning Cascade Creek/Fountain Creek daylighting feasibility study Phalen Creek daylighting Hidden Falls Creek restoration Cascade Creek/Fountain Creek restoration Future wetland/stream/natural resource restoration projects

Planning and design report for restored Hidden Falls Creek Cascade Creek/Fountain Creek daylighting feasibility study report 1 Phalen Creek daylighting project 1 Hidden Falls Creek restoration project 1 Cascade Creek/Fountain Creek restoration project 2 Acres of restored wetland and other natural resource areas

Floodplain and wetland restoration opportunities around Crosby Lake

Floodplain and wetland restoration plan

Floodplain and wetland restoration projects Wetland Restoration Planning Natural resource inventories and/or management plans Future wetland/stream/natural resource restoration projects

1 floodplain and wetland restoration project Saint Paul wetland restoration plan 2 natural resource inventories and plans 2 Acres of restored wetland and other natural resource areas 15 projects annually; stormwater volume retention in the amount equivalent to 1.1"runoff and 90% TSS removal

210A

Stewardship Grant Program

220A

General communications and engagement

Brand standards and common language; 5 outreach meetings per month; contact database

210A

Stewardship Grant Program

15 projects annually; stormwater volume retention in the amount equivalent to 1.1"runoff and 90% TSS removal

220L

Partner grant program

10 Partner Grant projects; 5,000‐10,000 participants served; types of products created; pollution reduction; acres of greenspace restored per year See subgoals below Brand standards and common language; 5 outreach meetings per month; contact database; translate 3 pieces of District materials into at least three languages 18,000 website visitors/65,000 pageviews, 10,400 engagements on social media, 1,000‐3,000 newsletter subscribers per year

220A

General communications and engagement

220E

Digital communications

220B

Project Communication

Project specific communication plans and tools; 3 pieces of digital content per project per year

220A

General communications and engagement

Brand standards and common language; 5 outreach meetings per month; contact database

Increase community understanding of, and connection to, natural resources, environmental issues and public health through the following actions: a. Develop and share at least two pieces of accessible and engaging District‐owned content each month that

Activity Measureable Outputs

See subgoals below

220A

General communications and engagement

Page 7

Brand standards and common language; 5 outreach meetings per month; contact database

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal #

Goal

CE‐2a

and engaging District‐owned content each month that ties District goals to the interests of stakeholders

CE‐2b

CE‐2c

CE‐3

CE‐3a

CE‐3b

CE‐3c

CE‐3d

b. Create and share information that promotes actions to improve water quality and ecosystem health

c. Host or support events to further understanding and encourage clean water actions, targeting 25 events per year

Activity ID #

Implementation Activity

220E

Digital communications

18,000 website visitors/65,000 pageviews, 10,400 engagements on social media, 1,000‐3,000 newsletter subscribers per year

220A

General communications and engagement

Brand standards and common language; 5 outreach meetings per month; contact database

220B

Project Communication

Project specific communication plans and tools; 3 pieces of digital content per project per year

220E

Digital communications

18,000 website visitors/65,000 pageviews, 10,400 engagements on social media, 1,000‐3,000 newsletter subscribers per year

220M

Public art program

1‐2 arts related projects, activities, events per year; demographics of audiences when available

220N

595 Aldine communications and engagement

4‐5 BMP and interactive exhibit signs; 1‐2 exhibits, and activities at District office per year

210B

Stewardship grant outreach

12 community events with translated Stewardship Grant outreach materials; engage with 3 organizations that serve BIPOC residents

220A

General communications and engagement

Brand standards and common language; 5 outreach meetings per month; contact database

220C

Clean Streets

300 storm drains adopted; 200 new participants; 5,000 lbs. of trash, sediment and organics removed collected in 300 hours per year

220D

Maintenance workshops for water quality

2‐4 workshops with 20‐45 attendees per year

220M

Public art program

1‐2 arts related projects, activities, events per year; demographics of audiences when available

220N

595 Aldine communications and engagement

4‐5 BMP and interactive exhibit signs; 1‐2 exhibits, and activities at District office per year

220I

Events

25 community events attended by the District; 2,000 people reached per year

Enhance the District’s public affairs and community relationships and increase community engagement through the following actions:

a. Build community engagement infrastructure and tools, including long‐term program opportunities (e.g., K 12 curriculum, regular volunteer opportunities, citizen science, etc.)

b. Expand outreach to neighborhood groups, environmental organizations, local businesses, K 12 schools, colleges and universities, and other District audiences through 5 outreach meetings per month

c. Gather information from audiences where engagement is lacking to identify barriers to adoption of clean water behaviors and develop strategies to overcome those barriers.

d. Increase recruitment and support of volunteers who will promote programs and activities that align with District goals and actively participate in improving our

Activity Measureable Outputs

See subgoals below

211G

Citizen Science Monitoring Program

Citizen science monitoring program

220F

Volunteer programs

15‐20 volunteers, 100‐200 hours served at 50 or more community events or site visits per year

220I

Events

25 community events attended by the District; 2,000 people reached per year

220A

General communications and engagement

Brand standards and common language; 5 outreach meetings per month; contact database

220K

Youth programs

500 youth engaged; types of youth programs; 5 schools worked with per year 1 position offered annually 50 hours spent collaborating with 10 key community partners per year

210I

District "watercorps" position

220H

Partnerships

220K

Youth programs

500 youth engaged; types of youth programs; 5 schools worked with per year; career mentorship to at least 3 youth groups per year

220L

Partner grant program

10 Partner Grant projects; 5,000‐10,000 participants served; types of products created; pollution reduction; acres of greenspace restored per year

101H

Diversity and inclusion program

1 ‐2 workshops for staff annually; outreach and communication plan for two underserved communities; engage 3‐5 organizations/schools working with BIPOC; implement best practices in hiring; semi‐annual diversity and inclusion workshops for partners

220H

Partnerships

50 hours spent collaborating with 10 key community partners per year

220F

Volunteer programs

15‐20 volunteers, 100‐200 hours served at 50 or more community events or site visits per year

220G

Sponsorships

5‐10 District sponsored events/activities; 1,000‐ 5,000 people served per year

Page 8

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal #

CE‐4

CE‐5

Goal

Activity ID #

water resources, targeting 300 adopted storm drains, 200 new participants, and 300 volunteer hours per year

220H

Partnerships

220J

Awards program

220A

General communications and engagement

Brand standards and common language; 5 outreach meetings per month; contact database

101H

Diversity and inclusion program

220E

Digital communications

18,000 website visitors/65,000 pageviews, 10,400 engagements on social media, 1,000‐3,000 newsletter subscribers per year

220M

Public art program

1‐2 arts related projects, activities, events per year; demographics of audiences when available

220B

Project Communication

Project specific communication plans and tools; 3 pieces of digital content per project per year

Connect with members of Dakota, Ojibwe, and other Indigenous communities to build relationships and develop materials that acknowledge their history and ongoing engagement in the stewardship of the land and water in the District.

Support the continued integration of the arts, technology and storytelling as a vibrant means to communicate, educate and enliven the experiences of District residents.

305H CE‐6

Support the creation of recreational access points and programming to better connect people with Willow Reserve and other water and natural resources of the District

317B 325E 325H 425H

CE‐7

Increase communication and engagement efforts to help address chloride and trash pollution.

R‐1

Work with agency partners to provide consistent and efficient stormwater regulations and controls across jurisdictions

R‐3

R‐4

Support of partner water‐based recreational activities

Willow Reserve signage and access

Willow Reserve interpretive signage and access

Trail reconstruction plan

Natural resource inventories and/or 2 natural resource inventories and plans management plans Future wetland/stream/natural 2 Acres of restored wetland and other natural resource restoration projects resource areas

220C

Clean Streets

300 storm drains adopted; 200 new participants; 5,000 lbs. of trash, sediment and organics removed collected in 300 hours per year

220F

Volunteer programs

15‐20 volunteers, 100‐200 hours served at 50 or more community events or site visits per year

220G

Sponsorships

5‐10 District sponsored events/activities; 1,000‐ 5,000 people served per year

375I

Trash management planning and implementation for areas surrounding District infrastructure and water and natural resources

Trash management plan

208A 208C 475P

208D

District Chloride Source Assessment Chloride reduction plan and Prevention Plan 30 permits approved and 7 acre‐feet retained General permitting implementation annually Permittee post construction BMP 20 inspected BMPs and BMP conditions status inspections reports per year Stormwater impact fund Stormwater impact fund CIP(s) implementation 30 permits approved and 7 acre‐feet retained General permitting implementation annually Engagement activities with 5 meetings with private developers during the plan permittees, developers, engineers, period and applicants

208E

Rules evaluation and update

5 Rules TAC meetings; # updates to District Rules

208K

Water reuse policy support Saint Paul watershed governance exploration

Adopted water reuse guidance document Technical memorandum evaluating water governance in Saint Paul

208E

Rules evaluation and update

5 Rules TAC meetings; # updates to District Rules

208F

Deicing practices rule

1 chloride reduction rule or ordinance assistance package

208G 208I

Work with agency partners to evaluate and consider regulations for deicing practices

Water‐based recreational activities support Hidden Falls/Crosby Farm trail reconstruction planning

Brand standards and common language; 5 outreach meetings per month; contact database

375F

Meet with agency partners every two years to ensure that stormwater regulations reflect the most pressing water quality issues, current research, and science to make progress in protecting and improving water and natural resources

50 hours spent collaborating with 10 key community partners per year Annual awards program to recognize up to six individuals or organizations.

General communications and engagement

208A

R‐2

Activity Measureable Outputs

220A

375K Achieve the District’s 1.1 inch volume retention standard and other performance standards on 100% of redevelopment projects disturbing one or more acres of land

Implementation Activity

208F

Stormwater rule requirements on sites less than one acre Green infrastructure incentives in District rules Deicing practices rule

Page 9

1 Rule Revision for Small Sites 1 adopted green infrastructure incentive rule 1 chloride reduction rule or ordinance assistance package

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal #

R‐5

R‐6

R‐7

R‐7a

Goal Work with agency partners to evaluate and develop requirements for stormwater management on sites disturbing less than 1 acre of land Support the State's efforts to develop comprehensive water reuse policy and guidance and updates to the State plumbing code. Work with partners to improve coordination and processes on overlapping aspects of regulatory programs:

a. review of permit applications early in the project design phase

Activity ID #

b. detection and elimination of at least 20 illicit discharges over 10 years

R‐7C

c. inspection and enforcement of all projects during and after construction

R‐8

Identify and implement ways to improve engagement with developers, engineers and applicants

R‐9

Identify and leverage opportunities that combine incentives for green infrastructure with regulations to address District and partner goals

Stormwater rule requirements on sites less than one acre

1 Rule Revision for Small Sites

208K

Water reuse policy support

Adopted water reuse guidance document

See subgoals below

208D

208H 208B 208C 208D

IM‐1

IM‐3

Support our public and private partners in the maintenance of stormwater infrastructure by developing and implementing a stormwater infrastructure maintenance service program

IM‐5

IM‐6

IM‐7

Offer BMP inspection and maintenance support to District grantees to ensure at least 90% of District grant‐ funded projects meet their design goals annually

Develop and implement program(s) for inspection of District‐permitted and other privately‐owned stormwater infrastructure

Work with partners to assess regional stormwater management needs and costs, identify partner roles, and develop an approach/program for regional stormwater systems

Increase public and private sector knowledge of stormwater BMP inspection and maintenance by offering or promoting annual education and training

5 Rules TAC meetings; # updates to District Rules 20 illicit discharges removed (% compliance) Active Sites Visited once per week during construction 20 inspected BMPs and BMP conditions status reports per year 5 meetings with private developers during the plan period

Rules evaluation and update

5 Rules TAC meetings; # updates to District Rules

208I

Green infrastructure incentives in District rules

1 adopted green infrastructure incentive rule

222A

District‐owned facility management

6 BMPs inspected and maintained

222B

Shared ownership (District/partner) facility management

4 BMPs inspected and maintained

222C

Partner owned facility management Evaluation report and ownership evaluation BMP database BMP database TBI easement verification, acquisition Acres of additional easement and documentation

222B

Shared ownership (District/partner) facility management

222C

Partner owned facility management Evaluation report and ownership evaluation

220D

Maintenance workshops for water quality

222C

Partner owned facility management Evaluation report and ownership evaluation

222D 375J

IM‐4

Rules evaluation and update Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination (IDDE) plan implementation Coordinated erosion and sediment control inspections Permittee post construction BMP inspections Engagement activities with permittees, developers, engineers, and applicants

208E

315E

IM‐2

5 meetings with private developers during the plan period

30 permits approved and 7 acre‐feet retained annually

222E

Establish effective and efficient long‐term management approach(es) for publicly‐owned stormwater management systems, including individual, shared, and/or regional systems

Engagement activities with permittees, developers, engineers, and applicants

General permitting implementation

208A

Achieve desired performance of District‐owned and funded stormwater infrastructure through regular inspection, consistent routine and non‐routine maintenance, and replacement according to individual infrastructure operation and maintenance plans

Activity Measureable Outputs

208G

208E R‐7b

Implementation Activity

Cooperative BMP maintenance service program Municipal source control/good housekeeping planning and implementation assistance

4 BMPs inspected and maintained

2‐4 workshops with 20‐45 attendees per year

6 BMPs inspected and maintained Municipal source control and good housekeeping plan

210C

Stewardship grant project inspection 90% BMPs rated fair or better for functionality and maintenance assistance

222D

Cooperative BMP maintenance service program

6 BMPs inspected and maintained

222B

Shared ownership (District/partner) facility management

4 BMPs inspected and maintained

222C

Partner owned facility management Evaluation report and ownership evaluation

222C

Partner owned facility management Evaluation report and ownership evaluation

210C

Stewardship grant project inspection 90% BMPs rated fair or better for functionality and maintenance assistance

222D

Cooperative BMP maintenance service program

Page 10

6 BMPs inspected and maintained

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal #

Goal offering or promoting annual education and training programs by others

O‐1

Foster equitable implementation of all District programs and projects across the watershed by engaging traditionally underserved populations and expanding geographic reach into the Trout Brook, Saint Anthony Hill, and Phalen Creek subwatersheds

Activity ID #

Implementation Activity

220C

Clean Streets

300 storm drains adopted; 200 new participants; 5,000 lbs. of trash, sediment and organics removed

220D

Maintenance workshops for water quality

2‐4 workshops with 20‐45 attendees per year

101H

Diversity and inclusion program

210B

Stewardship grant outreach

12 community events with translated Stewardship Grant outreach materials; engage with 3 organizations that serve BIPOC residents

220B

Project Communication

Project specific communication plans and tools; 3 pieces of digital content per project per year

Future Trout Brook subwatershed 315I/415I stormwater management planning and CIPs Phalen Creek subwatershed water 333C quality and quantity study Saint Anthony Hill subwatershed 333D water quality and quantity study 433F Future CIPs 101B Citizen Advisory Committee 101D

O‐2

Assess District programs, activities, and water governance within and adjacent to the District through an equity lens on a bi‐annual basis and make recommendations for consistent, equitable, and efficient water resource management

Ensure that high value and multiple benefits are derived from funds spent on District projects and programs through planning, adaptive management and biannual evaluation of progress

Advance the field of water management through demonstration, research, and monitoring of innovative technologies and practices with partners

101H

Diversity and inclusion program

375C

Watershed management plan update Updated WMP

375D

Partner agency plan review and comment

O‐5a

5 comment letters on draft updates to District cities' local surface water management plans comment letters Technical memorandum evaluating water governance in Saint Paul Corrected District boundaries Annual budget, audit and report 1 external funding opportunities study

375L 101A 101C

Saint Paul watershed governance exploration District boundary corrections General administration External funding opportunities

101D

Program effectiveness assessment

Bi‐annual assessment report

101E

Office operations

Annual office operations

375C

Watershed management plan update Updated WMP

375E

GIS Program Saint Paul watershed governance exploration

Updated GIS information and data Technical memorandum evaluating water governance in Saint Paul

375N

Tools for quantification of non‐SW benefits of green infrastructure

Technical memorandum of green infrastructure cost‐benefit tools

211C

BMP performance monitoring

8 BMPs monitored; volume and pollutant reductions

211H

Research program Beneficial infiltration study and demonstration projects

Stormwater research reports

Non‐structural BMPs effectiveness

Technical memo

302B

Maintain and enhance the capacity of the District to achieve water and natural resource management goals through:

a. Expanding existing and creating new partnerships with government agencies, institutions, and non‐profits to expand water resource management

1 Saint Anthony Hill subwatershed study 3 CIPs 12 CAC members and monthly meetings

211J O‐5

1 Phalen Creek subwatershed study

Bi‐annual assessment report

375F

O‐4

2 studies and CIPs

Program effectiveness assessment

375F

O‐3

Activity Measureable Outputs

Beneficial infiltration study report

See subgoals below

375D

Partner agency plan review and comment

5 comment letters on draft updates to District cities' local surface water management plans comment letters

375G

Public private partnership opportunities

2 meetings per year

210B

Stewardship grant outreach

12 community events with translated Stewardship Grant outreach materials; engage with 3 organizations that serve BIPOC residents

Page 11

Status (to be updated annually)

Goal #

Goal

Activity ID #

101H

O‐5b

O‐5c

O‐5d

b. Identifying and expanding public‐private partnership opportunities for incorporating water and natural resource improvements into redevelopment projects (i.e., local chambers of commerce and business councils, Saint Paul Port Authority, redevelopment companies) c. Pursuing non‐traditional state grant funding and explore other funding mechanisms to support District and partner activities

d. Expanding the District’s role as a thought leader and advocate for sustainable water resource management

208D 210G 375G 101C

e. Recruiting and retaining high quality staff and volunteers including Citizen Advisory Committee members and resident volunteers

Diversity and inclusion program

Engagement activities with permittees, developers, engineers, and applicants Large‐scale site planning grants Public private partnership opportunities External funding opportunities

Activity Measureable Outputs 1 ‐2 workshops for staff annually; outreach and communication plan for two underserved communities; engage 3‐5 organizations/schools working with BIPOC; implement best practices in hiring; semi‐annual diversity and inclusion workshops for partners 5 meetings with private developers during the plan period 3 planning grants annually 2 meetings per year 1 external funding opportunities study

475Q

Debt and loan service

Semi‐annual debt service payments

101D

Program effectiveness assessment

Bi‐annual assessment report

101F 211H

MAWD support Research program

Annual MAWD support Stormwater research reports

375N

Tools for quantification of non‐SW benefits of green infrastructure

Technical memorandum of green infrastructure cost‐benefit tools

101B 101E

Emerging contaminants and water quality issues Citizen Advisory Committee Office operations

101G

Safety Program

210I

District "watercorps" position

220F

Volunteer programs

211I

O‐5e

Implementation Activity

Page 12

New monitoring parameters and results 12 CAC members and monthly meetings Annual office operations Annual training and monthly staff meeting safety reminders 1 position offered annually 15‐20 volunteers, 100‐200 hours served at 50 or more community events or site visits per year

Status (to be updated annually)

Section 1.2.3

Community equity and engaging underrepresented groups

Watershed residents and community groups serve important roles in water and natural resource stewardship, including pollution prevention, partnering with the District to implement BMPs, and effectively increasing District capacity. In 2019, staff, partners and volunteers collaborated with nearly 11,000 residents as part of over 70 public events, trainings, presentations, resource assistance, school visits, field trips and tours within the District. The District values diversity and inclusion and can achieve cleaner waters through engagement across communities. Over time, the District’s population has grown more racially and ethnically diverse (Figure Error! No text of specified style in

Figure Error! No text of specified style in document.-1 Race and Ethnicity in the District The racial and ethnic diversity in the District, illustrated

document.-1). Between 2000 and 2015, the

percentage of people of color in Saint Paul increased from 36% to 46%. Across Ramsey

County, this percentage increased from 13% in 2000 to 30% in 2014. These trends are expected to continue through 2040 (City of Saint Paul, 2019). In 2019, the District adopted a diversity and inclusion plan to increase organizational understanding of the communities it serves and expand its programs and services to historically underserved geographic areas and cultural/ethnic groups. One of the goals/priorities in the District’s Diversity Strategic Plan is to “deepen relationships with many communities in the District by increasing outreach.”

Historically, District projects have been concentrated in the Como Lake watershed, Lake McCarrons watershed, and other limited areas. In 2018, the District analyzed hundreds of grant-funded projects and found far fewer residential/neighborhood scale BMP projects constructed via our Stewardship Grant Program in the central and eastern portions of the District (Trout Brook, Saint Anthony Hill and Phalen Creek subwatersheds, see Figure Error! No text of specified style in document.-2). These subwatersheds also correspond to areas of racially concentrated poverty defined by Metropolitan Council as 40% or more of the residents live with incomes below 185% of the federal poverty threshold and 50% or more of the residents are people of color (ACP50; see Figure Error! No text of specified style in document.-2 and Appendix A).

Income gaps can impact the communities’ ability to engage in water resources stewardship by limiting one’s financial ability to implement practices, time available to become aware of and participate in stewardship

Figure Error! No text of specified style in document.-2 CRWD Stewardship Grant Projects and Areas of Concentrated Poverty (ACP50) The District contains areas of concentrated poverty (red outline) including areas where 50% or more of the

practices or District programs, and property ownership that is often critical for siting BMPs. Engaging residents in the central and eastern portions of the District, Black, Indigenous and people of color (BIPOC), immigrants, young adults, and youth will be a focus in District operations, programs, and projects during the implementation of this plan with a goal of providing more projects and services in their neighborhoods.

In the end, District residents of all racial and ethnic backgrounds, ages, abilities, and incomes will be served. This theme is closely related to the District Strategic Plan’s desired future condition of equity in the work of the District and value of diversity.

2.1

Goal Measurability

District goals presented in this section range in specificity; some are applicable District-wide, while others are specific to individual water resources. Where applicable, District goals contain measurable goals or outcomes that may be used to evaluate success (e.g., µg/L of phosphorus or % pollutant reduction). Some goals contain interval-based outputs (e.g., five lakes monitored annually, 25 BMPs installed per year); where an interval or timeline is not explicitly established within the goal language, the 10 year planning period may be considered as the default timeline for achieving the goal. Some District goals do not have obvious measurable indicators, or the baseline by which progress will be assessed is not yet known. To assess progress towards these goals, the District will evaluate the output of implementation activities associated with each goal. The District has correlated each goal to one or more of the planned implementation activities (Appendix G). Each of the implementation activities includes quantified, measurable outputs associated with that activity. The outputs associated with each goal will be tracked biannually by the District to assess progress towards each goals, The achievement of the measurable outputs are highly dependent on complementary partner projects, interest, funding, schedule and capacity. The District will use this information in its assessment and reporting (see Section 3.8).

3.7

Funding

The District plans to fund its administration, programs, projects, and capital improvements through the following four primary funding mechanisms: 

Property tax levy



Local partner funding



Bonds and Loans



Grants

The District also plans to explore new, alternative funding sources or mechanisms, such as environmental impact bonds, to broaden and diversify existing funding sources (Implementation Activity #101C).

Property Tax Levy The District has the authority to collect funds through a property tax levy under Minnesota Statutes 103B and 103D. This tax is an ad valorem tax (a tax on all taxable parcels in the District that is based on property value). The District legal boundary defines the area of land that comes under the District’s jurisdiction, and the area upon which the ad valorem tax is applied. The legal boundary follows the hydrological boundary generally but must follow property boundaries or other legally definable boundaries (e.g., roads), and a single property cannot be in more than one watershed district. From 2011- 2020, the District funded approximately 60% of its work (administration, programs, projects, and capital improvement projects) through the property tax levy. On the District operations side (administration, programs, and projects), 96% of funding originated from property taxes. In contrast, 33% of capital improvement funding was from property taxes and the remaining 67% of capital improvement 3

costs was funded by partner cost share funds, grants and bonds. The major, non-tax levy funding included state funding of a TBI repair project in 2012/2013, Clean Water Fund grants for the Green Line, Upper Villa and Allianz Field projects, and bonds in 2013 for capital projects and in 2018 for the new office. During the next 10 years, the District anticipates that it will need to increase its annual levy. The current tax levy is $8.3M in 2020 and the average levy over the next decade is $10.5M. The increase in the Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tax levy is the direct result of the Districtâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s expanded role in watershed management, specifically facility management and capital improvement projects, and will support the implementation of the activities included in this Plan. The District conducts sound and prudent fiscal management during its annual budgeting and working planning (see Section 3.6), which is based on the District's needs, priorities, and external economic factors. The District evaluates its annual tax levy and property tax impacts as a measure of fiscal responsibility. The District will continue to be sensitive to the economic climate of its partners, businesses, and residents as it sets the annual tax levy. The District will continue to fund nearly all of its administration work, programs, and non-capital projects through its annual tax levy; some additional funding will be raised through permit fees, interest income, and local cost-share funding. Based on estimates of future revenue, capital improvement projects will be funded with approximately 90% annual levy funding and 10% through other revenue including grants, loans, partnership cost-share, and bond proceeds. Small capital improvement projects (less than $250,000) will be financed through the annual levy. If other revenue is less than 10% for capital projects, the District will reduce project expenditures and/or increase the annual tax levy. If other revenue is greater than 10%, the District will consider increasing its fund balance for future projects and/or reducing its levy. The projected average annual capital tax levy is $4.2M, which is 90% of the projected average annual capital expenditure of $4.5M.

September 2, 2020 Board Meeting V. Action Item A) Approve Minutes of August 19, 2020 Regular Board Meeting (Sylvander)

Regular Meeting of the Capitol Region Watershed District (CRWD) Board of Managers, for Wednesday, August 19, 2020, 6:00 p.m. (Regular Meeting) via telephone and/or the web-based application Go To Meeting.

REGULAR MEETING MINUTES I.

Call to Order of Regular Meeting (President Joe Collins)

Managers Joe Collins, remote Seitu Jones, remote Shawn Murphy, remote Rick Sanders, remote Mary Texer, remote

Staff Present Public Attendees Mark Doneux, CRWD Erik Henery Elizabeth Hosch, CRWD - remote Peter Allen, Stantec Forrest Kelley, CRWD – remote Belinda Gardner, CRWD – remote Luke Martinkosky, CRWD - remote Michelle Sylvander, CRWD - remote James Mogen, Ramsey County Attorney, remote

Review, Amendments and Approval of the Agenda.

Motion 20-152: Approve the Agenda August 19, 2020 with no changes. Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved II.

Public Comment A)

Public Hearings

PUBLIC HEARING – WATERSHED DISTRICT 2020 Watershed Management Plan

At this date and time, the Board of Managers will hear and accept public comments regarding the proposed 2020 Watershed Management Plan of the Capitol Region Watershed District. Administrator Doneux reviewed that in mid-May 2020, the District’s Board of Managers approved the draft 2021-2030 Watershed Management Plan and authorized a formal, 60-day comment period. The draft WMP was distributed to plan review agencies, District cities, Ramsey County, other government partners, CAC, community organizations, past WMP meeting attendees and survey respondents, and many others. The plan was also posted on the District’s website and promoted through our social media channels. Two community

meetings were held in June to present the draft WMP, answer questions and receive comments. The District received over 160 comments on the draft WMP including over 90 from the CAC. The most significant comments were: • • •

Add more measurability to plan goals to assess progress towards meeting goals. Provide clarity in the District’s theme of community equity and engaging underrepresented groups; and Provide a discussion on fiscal management and health.

Ms. Eleria presented the responses to comments to CRWD’s Board of Managers in early August. The Board of Managers approved the responses to comments with minor changes. Upon approval of the responses to comments, the District is required to hold a public hearing on the draft WMP and receive comments no sooner than ten days after distribution of response to comments. The public hearing notice was published in the Saint Paul Pioneer Press and CRWD’s website and social media channels. It was also disseminated to plan review agencies, TAC members and WMP community email list. President Collins asked for clarification on the 160 comments being reviewed. Administrator Doneux replied that all comments were reviewed. President Collins requested any comments. No comments were made. No action requested, for your information only. Public Hearing for Watershed Management Plan closed. 2)

PUBLIC HEARING – WATERSHED DISTRICT 2021 Budget and Levy

At this date and time, the Board of Managers will hear and accept public comments regarding the proposed 2021 Budget and Levy of the Capitol Region Watershed District. Administrator Doneux reviewed that each year the Board of Managers must establish a plan of work for the upcoming year, establish a budget based upon the work plan, and establish a levy for the budget. The Board of Managers discussed the current 2020 budget and revenue at the May 6th and 21st Board meetings. The Board also reviewed the preliminary 2021 Work Plan along with the budget and levy at Board workshops on June 3rd and July 8th as well as at Board Meetings on June 17th and July 22nd, 2020. The required public hearing notice was published twice in the Saint Paul Pioneer Press, sent out to Ramsey County, the cities within our watershed, all the interested parties and posted on our website. The Work Plan, Budget and Levy were reviewed with the Citizen’s Advisory Committee at their August 12th meeting. President Collins asked about changes to the levy. Administrator Doneux replied that there will be no increase. No comments received to date. President Collins requested any public comments. No public comments were made. No Action Requested. Next Steps 1. Provide comments and recommend changes to proposed Work Plan, Budget and Levy for the September 2nd Regular meeting. 2. Adopt and certify the 2021 preliminary budget and levy at the September 2nd regular meeting. 3. November - Review 2021 budget to better reflect actual 2020 expenditures. 4. December 16th – Adopt Final 2021 Work Plan, Budget and Levy. Public Hearing for Budget and Levy closed.

B) Public Comment Items not on the Agenda (Please observe a limit of three minutes per person.) No Comments were made. III.

Permit Applications and Program Updates A) 16-028 Adams School – Closure (Martinkosky)

Mr. Martinkosky reviewed this permit was issued for the expansion of an existing school including a new building addition. Stormwater is treated via one underground filtration system and two tree trenches supported by a CRWD Special Grant. The site is stable, and the stormwater treatment system has been confirmed to be functional. No surety was required for this project. Motion 20-153: Approve Certificate of Completion for permit #16-028, Adams School. Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved B) 17-020 Transfer Road Storage – Closure (Hosch) Ms. Hosch reviewed this permit was issued for the redevelopment of a parking lot into a new storage facility on Transfer just north of University in St. Paul. Stormwater is treated via one surface infiltration basin on the south side of the property. The site is stable, and the stormwater treatment system has been confirmed functional. There is $4,200 surety to return. Motion 20-154: Approve $4,200 surety return and Certificate of Completion for permit #17-020, Transfer Road Storage. Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved C) 18-015 Met Council Villa Park Sanitary – Partial Closure (Martinkosky) Mr. Martinkosky reviewed this permit was issued for sanitary sewer rehabilitation in Roseville and Saint Paul. The permit for the portion of the project within Villa Park in Roseville was transferred to the City of Roseville via permit amendments on November 12, 2019 and July 8, 2020. The site stormwater is treated through stabilization of two eroding hillsides and withdrawal of 485 cubic feet from the City of Roseville volume bank. Withdrawal from the City of Roseville volume bank was authorized by Ryan Johnson, Roseville Environmental Specialist, in a letter dated May 20, 2019. No surety was required for this project. Motion 20-155:

Withdrawal 485 Cubic feet from the City of Roseville volume bank.

Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved

Motion 20-156: Approve Certificate of Completion for permit #18-015, Met Council Villa Park Sanitary (Portions outside of Villa Park). Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved D) 20-020 Wilder Square â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Permit Review Period Extension (Hosch) Ms. Hosch reviewed permit #20-020 Wilder Square. The current review period expires on 8-21-2020. The applicant requested an extension to the 60-day review period prior to the expiration. The applicant has requested the additional time to complete the required conditions. Motion 20-157: Approve 60-day review period extension for Permit 20-020 Wilder Square to expire October 20, 2020. Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved E) 20-021 Hope Community Academy â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Permit Review Period Extension (Hosch) Ms. Hosch reviewed the current review period for Permit 20-021 Hope Community Academy expires on 828-2020. The applicant requested an extension to the 60-day review period prior to the expiration. The applicant has requested the additional time to complete the required conditions. Motion 20-158: Approve 60-day review period extension for Permit 20-021 Hope Community Academy to expire October 27, 2020. Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved F) 20-024 Seminary Pond Wetland (Martinkosky) Mr. Martinkosky reviewed permit #20-024 for Seminary Pond Wetland. The applicant, Capitol Region Watershed District will be converting an existing regional dry stormwater pond to a shallow wet pond with iron-enhanced sand filter benches to improve water quality and flood control. The applicable rules are Wetland Management (Rule E), and Erosion and Sediment Control (Rule F). The disturbed area of this project is 2.47 acres with 0 acres impervious surface. The project involves converting an existing regional dry stormwater pond to a shallow wet pond with ironenhanced sand filter benches to improve water quality and flood control. In addition, three upstream eroded slopes will be stabilized with storm sewer infrastructure improvements and slope stabilization measures. The highly disturbed site will be restored with native plants, shrubs, and trees. Manager Jones lead a discussion about returning wetlands and preserving the natural flow. Mr. Kelley added that Ms. Eleria and Barr Engineering have spent a lot of time and researching to make sure there is as little impact possible on the environment.

Motion 20-159: Approve with 1 Condition: 1. CRWD shall identify opportunities to create or restore wetlands as part of a Comprehensive Wetland Management Plan and ensure sufficient area is created to mitigate the loss at a 2:1 ratio. Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved G) 20-025 Highland Bridge Lot 1 Block 3 (Kelley) Mr. Kelley reviewed permit #20-025 for Highland Bridge Lot 1 Block 3. The applicant, Ryan Companies proposes a mixed-use development. The applicable rules are Stormwater Management (Rule C), Flood Control (Rule D), and Erosion and Sediment Control (Rule F). The disturbed area of this project is 3.14 acres with 3.07 acres impervious surface. Manager Murphy asked how often the site is being inspected. Mr. Kelley replied that Ms. Hosch visits the site on a weekly basis. Motion 20-160: Approve with 8 Conditions: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

Receipt of $15,300 surety. Receipt of documentation of maintenance agreements. Provide plans signed by a professional engineer per the Minnesota Board of AELSLAGID. Provide a copy of the NPDES permit. Revise Erosion Control Plan Sheet C200 to include silt fence around entire site boundary. There is no silt fence proposed along the east boundary of the site. 6. Revise SWPPP to include perimeter control for stockpiles and downstream drainage ways. 7. Provide details or notes that indicate how roof drains connect to the existing 18” RCP STRM stubs. 8. Clarify discrepancy between the application materials indicated 2.81 acres of impervious surface and CRWD measured 3.07 acres and provide updated tracking spreadsheet to ensure compliance with Ford Site Master. Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved IV.

Special Reports - Diversity Plan Update, Belinda Gardner

CRWD’s Board of Managers formalized a diversity and inclusion statement in 2010, “The Capitol Region Watershed District embraces and values diversity and seeks to recruit, promote and retain employees that reflect the community we serve. We believe that a diverse mix of employees enrich the workplace and enhance the quality of our service. The Capitol Region Watershed District encourages all qualified to apply for open positions.” Ms. Gardner reviewed that the Board directed staff to develop a Diversity Plan with support from a consultant in 2016. A Committee comprised of two Board Managers (President Collins & Manager Jones), a Citizen Advisory Committee (CAC) member and staff Administrator Doneux & Ms. Bromelkamp was created to interview and hire a firm to develop the Plan. A Diversity Strategic Plan was developed and

approved in 2018. In 2020, District staff along with Kevin Lindsay, developed Implementation Tasks supporting the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Plan. In August 2020, staff reviewed and commented on the Implementation Tasks. Updates were made to the plan. Next, a meeting will be held with the Diversity Committee and Citizens Advisory Committee (CAC). A final draft will be presented at the September 16th Board Meeting. President Collins asked if training will be held via Zoom or GoToMeeting. Ms. Gardner replied that all training will be held virtually. Manager Jones noted that the September meeting will be his last meeting and a new member will need to be appointed. No action requested, for your information only. V.

Action Items A) AR: Approve Minutes of the August 5, 2020 Workshop and Regular Meeting (Sylvander)

Motion 20-161: Approve the Minutes of the August 5, 2020 Regular Meeting. Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved B) AR: Approve Accounts Payable/Receivables for July (Sylvander) Motion 20-162: Approve July 2020 Accounts Payable/Receivable and Budget Report. Murphy/Sanders Unanimously approved VI.

Unfinished Business A) Ford Site Redevelopment Update (Fossum)

Administrator Doneux provided an update. A cooperative agreement is being drafted. VII.

General Information A) Board of Manager’s Updates

Manager Texer shared that the MAWD annual meeting will be held virtually. President Collins will be on vacation the second meeting in September and asked Manager Texer to chair the meeting. President Collins requested that Manager Jones stay with the board till a replacement is found. VIII. Next Meetings A) Wednesday, September 2, 2020 - 5:00 PM – Watershed Management Plan Workshop and Regular Meeting. The workshop will be regarding the future for the Thomas building. B) Wednesday, September 9, 2020 - 7:00 PM – CAC Meeting – Shawn Murphy will attend.

IX.

Adjournment

Motion 20-163: Adjournment of the August 19, 2020 Regular Board Meeting at 6:56 P.M. Murphy/Sanders Unanimously Approved Respectfully submitted, Michelle Sylvander

September 2, 2020 Board Meeting V. Action Items B) Approve Ramsey County GIS Users Group JPA (Zwonitzer)

DATE: TO: FROM: RE:

August 25, 2020 CRWD Board of Managers Nate Zwonitzer, Water Resource Project Manager Approve Joint Powers Agreement with Ramsey County GIS Users Group

Background The mission of the Ramsey County GIS Users Group is to share, develop and promote GIS data and technology collaboratively throughout Ramsey County for the benefit of its citizens, local communities, government agencies, and business partners. The group is made up of 21 members including Ramsey County, cities, watershed districts, and other government organizations. Meetings are held approximately four times each year allowing group members to review new technological advances in GIS, share projects and applications of the data, and collaborates on collecting new information such as updated aerial photography. Issues The Ramsey County GIS Users Group is governed by a Joint Powers Agreement (JPA) approved by all members. The current agreement expires at the end of 2020. The new enclosed JPA differs from previous versions as penalties and restrictions on leaving and rejoining the group have been eliminated. Members are now only required to approve the JPA and pay their annual dues to participate in the group and access shared resources. Since there are no additional penalties or restrictions for leaving or joining the group, the term of the agreement has changed from 3 years to 5 years to simplify administration for the group and its members. The Users Group approves an annual fee structure for its members. The structure has remained unchanged for several years and will remain unchanged for 2021. CRWDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fee for 2021 will be $1,705.97. Since CRWD is entirely within Ramsey County, and the data made available through the group supports its work, staff recommend CRWD continue to be an active member of the Ramsey County GIS Users Group. Requested Action Approve the 2021-2025 Ramsey County GIS Users Group Joint Powers Agreement and fee structure and authorize the Board President and District Administrator to execute the agreement. Enc: Joint Powers Agreement among Members of the Ramsey County GIS Users Group W:\GIS\RCGISUG\2021 JPA\Board Memo Ramsey GIS User Group JPA Approval 9-2-20.docx

Our Mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District.

JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT AMONG MEMBERS OF THE RAMSEY COUNTY GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS USERS GROUP

This JOINT POWERS AGREEMENT (“Agreement”) is entered into pursuant to the provisions of Minn. Stat. §471.59 among Governmental Units for the purposes of forming the Ramsey County Geographic Information System Users Group (“Users Group”).

ARTICLE I. INTENT OF THIS AGREEMENT In 1995, an informal alliance, known as the Ramsey County Geographic Information System Users Group (“Users Group”), was formed among Governmental Units interested in using Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and data created and maintained by Ramsey County. This agreement is intended to establish and enable the Users Group to represent the parties to this Agreement for the purposes of undertaking negotiations and transactions.

ARTICLE II. DEFINITIONS Section 1. Members means those Governmental Units that have executed this Joint Powers Agreement and have paid the annual membership dues as provided in Article X. Section 2. Governmental Unit has the meaning set forth in Minnesota Statutes §471.59. Section 3. Users Group means a group made up of one representative of each Member with the powers and responsibilities described in this Agreement.

ARTICLE III. GIS BOARD OF DIRECTORS STRUCTURE Section 1. There is hereby created a GIS Board of Directors (Board). Section 2. Each Member shall appoint one person to serve as a Director. Each Member may also appoint a person to serve as an Alternate Director. Members shall notify the Board in writing if the Director or Alternate Director changes. Section 3. The Board shall have the following officers: a Chair, Vice Chair, Secretary, and Treasurer (Officers). Section 4. All Officers will be elected by the Board in the first meeting of the agreement’s term as identified in Article X. Section 1. The Chair will be elected to a one-year term. The Vice-chair will be elected as Vice-chair in year one and Chair in year two. The Secretary will be elected annually for a three year term in which they will serve as Secretary in year one, Vice-chair in year two, and Chair in year three. The Treasurer will be elected by the Board for a five year term coinciding with the term of this agreement. Any Officer vacancies will be elected by the Board as-needed. Section 5. The Officers shall serve on a voluntary basis without pay. Section 6. A quorum will consist of at least 40% of the full membership of the Board, whether or not all vacancies have been filled. Section 7. Decisions of the Board will be made by a majority of the quorum. Directors may vote and participate in all meeting proceedings from a remote site pursuant to Minnesota Statute 13D.02.

ARTICLE IV. DUTIES OF THE GIS BOARD OF DIRECTORS Section 1. The Board shall meet at least two times per year.

Section 2. The Board shall approve and adopt the formula for the Users Group member dues annually by December 31 for the following year. Section 3. The Board shall arrange for and facilitate regular meetings of the Users Group and for Users Group activities. Meetings shall be held in accordance with Minnesota Statute 13D.01 . Section 4. The Chair presides at Users Group meetings. The Vice Chair will preside in the absence of the Chair. The Secretary is responsible for recording the proceedings of the Board and communicating these proceedings to all Member organizations. The Treasurer is responsible for the funds and financial records of the Board. Section 5. The Chair and the Treasurer must sign vouchers or orders disbursing funds of the Users Group. Disbursement will be made in the method prescribed by law for statutory cities. Section 6. The Board may take such actions as it deems necessary and convenient to accomplish the general purposes of this Agreement. Section 7.The Board shall purchase liability insurance on behalf of the Users Group to insure against liability of the Users Group and its constituent Members. Section 8. The Board may: (i) Enter into contracts to carry out its powers and duties, in full compliance with any competitive bidding requirements imposed by State or local law; (ii) Provide for the prosecution, defense, or other participation in proceedings at law or in equity in which it may have an interest; (iii) Employ such persons as it deems necessary on a part-time, full-time, or consultancy basis; (iv) Purchase, hold, or dispose of real and personal property; (v) Contract for space, commodities or personal services with a Member or group of Members; (vi) Accept gifts, apply for and use grants or loans of money or other property from the state, the United States of America, and from other government units and may enter into agreements in connection therewith and hold, use and dispose of such money or property in accordance with the terms of the gift, grant, loan or agreement relating thereto; (vii) Appoint a fiscal agent.

ARTICLE V. NEW MEMBERS Section 1. Any Governmental Unit that is not a party to the initial Agreement may join as a Member at any time. Section 2. To become a Member, a local unit of government shall adopt a resolution and shall sign this Joint Powers Agreement. Section 3. New Members will pay the annual membership dues for the year in which the new Member is joining, as set by the Board pursuant to Article IV, Section 2, as calculated by the current formula. Fees will not be pro-rated for new Members who join after January 1 of each year.

ARTICLE VI. GIS DATA TO BE EXCHANGED AS PART OF THIS AGREEMENT Section 1. Members agree to exchange any GIS data with Ramsey County and with any requesting Member for the requesting partyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own use where that GIS data has been in some way derived and/or developed from the County GIS Data accessed through this Agreement or future agreements between the Users Group and Ramsey County. Members agree to exchange with Ramsey County and with any other Member any attribute data that it has created and maintained where that data can be associated to a parcel using a parcel identifier. Members also agree to exchange any building permit data requested by Ramsey County for the identification of future physical feature data base updates.

Section 2. The Board will negotiate with Ramsey County on behalf of the Members in all matters deemed necessary relating to supply of GIS data generated by a Member.

ARTICLE VII. DATA ACCESS AND USAGE Section 1. All Members shall have equal rights to access Ramsey County GIS Data. Section 2. Data generated by Ramsey County and provided to Members may not be sold in its original form to third party agencies. However, a Member may allow use of the original data by a third party for specific contracted purposes. Section 3. Data which results from enhancement of Ramsey County GIS Data by a Member, received pursuant to this Agreement, may be made available to a third party. Section 4. All Members will adhere to future Users Group license agreements for County or other agency GIS data.

ARTICLE VIII. DATA SECURITY All Members agree to abide by the data privacy and data security standards of the Member when using Ramsey County GIS Data or any derivative or enhancement of the data.

ARTICLE IX. FINANCIAL MATTERS Section 1. The fiscal year of the Users Group is the calendar year. Section 2. The Board shall adopt an annual budget prior to December 31 of each year for each succeeding year. The Board will give an opportunity to each Member to comment or object to the proposed budget before adoption. Notice of the adopted budget must be distributed promptly thereafter to the appointed Director of each Member. Section 3. Operational costs shall be shared according to a method agreed upon by majority decision of the Board of Directors. The costs could be met by membership dues. These costs could include Users Group administrative costs, purchase of liability insurance, and others as appropriate. Section 4. Annual Membership Dues: Members shall commit to payment of Annual Membership Dues, except where limited by State Statutes. Section 5. Billings to the Members are due and payable no later than 60 days after the receipt of the invoice. In the event of a dispute as to the amount of a billing, a Member must nevertheless make payment as billed to preserve membership status. The Member may make payment subject to its right to dispute the bill and exercise any remedies available to it. Failure to pay a billing within 60 days results in suspension of voting privileges of the Member Director. Failure to pay a billing within 120 days is grounds for termination of membership, but the Users Groupâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s right to receive payment survives termination of membership.

ARTICLE X. TERM Section 1. The Term of this Agreement is January 1, 2021, through December 31, 2025. Section 2. Based on the annual review of the operating procedures within the Agreement conducted by the Board, a new Agreement will be developed and circulated at least three months prior to December 31, 2025 and be agreed upon and signed on or before December 31, 2025.

ARTICLE XI. TERMINATION Each Member shall have the right to terminate its membership and participation in the Users Group by formal resolution of the Memberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s organization and communicated to the Board in writing. However, the Member is still obligated to its financial commitments for the year during which termination of membership occurs. These commitments include: (i) Any balance of the Annual Membership Dues. This commitment applies to all Members; (ii) Any balance owing on Special Projects Assessments. This commitment applies to Members which have entered into any special project agreement(s).

ARTICLE XII. DISSOLUTION Section 1. The Users Group may be dissolved by a two-thirds vote of its Members in good standing. Dissolution is mandatory when the Secretary has received certified copies of resolutions adopted by the governing bodies of the required number of Members requesting dissolution. Section 2. In the event of a dissolution, the Board must determine the measures necessary to effect the dissolution and must provide for the taking of such measures as promptly as circumstances permit, subject to the provisions of this Agreement and law. Section 3. In the event of dissolution, following the payment of all outstanding obligations, assets of the Users Group will be distributed among the then existing Members in direct proportion to their cumulative annual contributions. If those obligations exceed the assets of the Users Group, the net deficit of the Users Group will be charged to and paid by the then existing Members in direct proportion to their cumulative annual contributions.

ARTICLE XIII. ACCESS TO DOCUMENTS Until the expiration of six years after this Agreement terminates, the Users Group shall make available to the Member organizations and to the State Auditor, a copy of this Agreement and books, documents, accounting procedures and practices of the Users Group relating to this Agreement.

ARTICLE XIV. HOLD HARMLESS Section 1. Each Member agrees to defend, indemnify, and hold the other Members harmless from any claims, demands, actions or causes of action, including reasonable attorneyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s fees, against or incurred by such other Members, for injury to, death of, or damage to the property of any third person or persons, arising out of any act or omission on the part of the indemnifying Member or any of its agents, servants or employees in the performance of or with relation to any of the work or services provided by Members under the terms of this Agreement. Section 2. Nothing in this Agreement shall constitute a waiver by any Member, the Users Group of any limitation of liability under Minnesota Statutes Chapter 466, or other statutory or common law immunities, limits, or exceptions on liability. Section3. Under no circumstances, however, shall a Member be required to pay on behalf of itself and other Members, any amounts in excess of the limits on liability established in Minnesota Statutes Chapter 466 applicable to any one Member. The limits of liability for some or all of the Members may not be added together to determine the maximum amount of liability for any Member.

ARTICLE XV. EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY The Members and the Users Group agree to comply with all federal, state, and local laws, resolutions, ordinances, rules, regulations, and executive orders pertaining to unlawful discrimination on account of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, sexual preference, marital status, status with regard to public assistance, disability, or age.

ARTICLE XVI. DATA PRACTICES Section 1. All data collected, created, received, maintained, or disseminated for any purpose in the course of either the Member’s or the Users Group’s performance of this Agreement is governed by the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act, Minnesota Statutes Chapter 13, and rules adopted to implement the Act. Section 2. The Members and the Users Group agree to abide strictly by these statutes, rules, and regulations.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties have caused this Agreement to be executed on this 2nd day of September, 2020.

ORGANIZATION CAPITOL REGION WATERSHED DISTRICT Approved:

By:___________________________________________________ (Joseph Collins, Capitol Region Watershed District Board President)

By:___________________________________________________ (Mark Doneux, Capitol Region Watershed District Administrator)

DESIGNATED DIRECTOR TO REPRESENT ORGANIZATION:

ALTERNATE DIRECTOR (IF APPLICABLE):

Name:_Nate Zwonitzer

Name:____________________________________

Phone: 651-644-8888

Phone:____________________________________

Email: nzwonitzer@capitolregionwd.org

Email:____________________________________

By:___________________________________________________ (Nate Zwonitzer, Chair of Users Group )

September 2, 2020 Board Meeting V. Action Item C) Adopt Preliminary 2021 Budget and Levy (Doneux) DATE: TO: FROM: RE:

August 27, 2020 CRWD Board of Managers Mark Doneux, Administrator Adopt Preliminary 2021 Budget and Levy

Background Each year the Board of Managers must establish a plan of work for the upcoming year, establish a budget based upon the work plan, and establish a levy for the budget. The Board of Managers discussed the current 2020 budget and revenue at the May 6th and 21st Board meetings. The Board also reviewed the preliminary 2021 Work Plan along with the budget and levy at Board workshops on June 3rd and July 8th as well as at Board Meetings on June 17th and July 22nd 2020. The Citizen Advisory Committee reviewed and recommended approval on the proposed 2021 budget and levy at their August 12th meeting. A duly noticed Public Hearing was held on August 19th to collect public comment on the proposed 2021 budget and levy. The District has not received any comments as of August 27th. The Board of Managers must adopt a Preliminary 2021 Budget and Levy Certification before the initial September 30, 2020 deadline. Issues I am recommending that the Board adopt the preliminary budget and levy as presented. If the Board were to consider a change in the budget or levy, I would recommend doing that at the December, Final Levy Certification to allow for better estimating of fund balance as well as external budget requests. Staff is recommending the preliminary budget of $799,100 for Administration, $3,370,934 for Programs, $1,181,286 for Projects for a total Operations Budget of $5,351,320 and $3,726,290 for Capital Improvement Projects. This results in a total Preliminary 2021 Budget of $9,077,610. This is a decrease of $2,709,373 from the adopted budget for 2020. The proposed 2021 tax levy is $8,277,699. This includes $7,227,760 for the operations and capital levy and $1,049,939 for debt. This levy is the same as 2020. Requested Action Adopt the Preliminary 2021 Budget and Levy. enc:

Preliminary 2021 Project List Preliminary 2021 CRWD Revenue and Levy Summary Draft Levy Certification form Draft Debt Levy Certification form Draft Resolution â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Adopting Preliminary 2021 Budget & Levy

W:\02 Budget and Finance\Budget - 2021\Preliminary Budget\Board Memo - Adoption of Preliminary 2021 Budget and Levy - 8-27-20.docx

2021 Capitol Region Watershed Budget Fund # Fund Name

Project #

2020 WMP Ref.

Project Name

Preliminary 2021 Budget August 27, 2020

Priority / Comment

2020 Project Budget

Project Description

ADMINISTRATION

101

Administration

101-21970 101-21975 101-21976 101-21978 101-21980 101-21985 101-21890 101-21895

A E I F B C G H

General Administration 595 Aldine Operations 1736 Thomas Operations MAWD Citizen Advisory Committee External Funding Opportunies Safety Program Diversity and Inclusion Program

Critical Critical Critical Important Critical Critical Critical Critical

General Admin. of Operations for CRWD General Operations for 595 Aldine General Operations for 1736 Thomas Provide support to MAWD Support Citizen Adviosry Committee Identify and Pursue External Funding Opportunities Provide Safety Training, Equipment and Updates Provide for the Diversity and Inclusion Efforts at the District

Administrative Allocation*

Ongoing

Annual Cost Allocation to Project and Programs

Date Printed

Total Administrative Costs

744,700 150,000 85,800 5,000 10,000 5,000 35,000 15,000 1,050,500 (251,400)

Net Administrative Costs

PROGRAMS

208

210

211

Regulatory Program

Grants Program

Monitoring, Assessment and Research

208-21000 208-21102 208-21103 208-21104 208-21105 208-21107 208-21109 208-21111

A B C D E I K L

General Permitting Implementation Coordinated Erosion and Sediment Control Permittee Post Construction BMP Inspections Engagement Activities with Permittees Rules Evaluation and Update Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Industrial Stormwater Permitee Coordination Water Reuse Policy Support

Critical Critical Critical Important Critical Important Important Critical

Continue Implementing District Permit Program Coordinate Erosion and Sediment Control Inspections with Partners Inspect completed permit projects for compliance and maintenance Engagement Activities with permitees, developers, engineers and applicants Evaluate and consider updates to Rules Implement IDDE Program Support and Coordinate with ISW Permittees Support the advancement of SW Reuse through Policy Initiatives

209,770 193,900 72,730 6,220 20,690 42,490 4,970 5,850

210-21143 210-21150 210-21152 210-21153 210-21155 210-21160

A E B C F G

Stewardship Grants ROW Projects-Boulevard Rain Gardens Stewardship Grant Outreach Grant Project Inspection and Maintenance Well Sealing Grants Large Scale Site Planning Grants

Critical Important Important Important Beneficial Important

Administer, promote, and outreach on Stewardship Grants Provide Grants to Partners and Residnets for Blvd Rain Gardens Provide outreach for Stewardship Grant Program Assist grantee's with inspection and maintenance support Provide grant reimbursement for well sealing Provide grant reimbursement for large-scale planning projects

510,550 38,670 17,380 74,040 10,430 53,630

211-21200 211-21205 211-21230 211-21220 211-21215 211-21221 211-21225 211-21230 211-21235

A B C D E F G H I

Stormwater Monitoring & Data Collection Lake Monitoring & Data Collection BMP Performance Monitoring Monitoring Database and Reporting Tool Wetland Biological Integrity Monitoring Monitoring Trend Analysis and Reporting for Citizen Science Monitoring Program Research Program Emerging Contaminents and Water Quality

Critical Critical Critical Critical Important Important Important Important Important

Monitoring of stormwater baseline, water level and rain gauge sites Monitor lakes for chemical, biological and qualitative parameters Monitor BMP sites for performance Long term monitoring database for effective data management Monitor wetlands for IBI, water quality and data analysis Conduct trend analysis with reporting for the general public Train and support citizens interested in monitoring Develop and implement or support comprehensive stormwater research Review and assess emerging contaminents

Page 1

2020 Fund Total

393,120 106,460 131,350 26,280 14,390 19,450 9,250 46,850 14,000

799,100

556,620

704,700

761,150

2021 Capitol Region Watershed Budget Fund # Fund Name

220

222

Communications and Engagement

Facility Management Program

Project #

2020 WMP Ref.

220-21250 220-21252 220-21255 220-21260 220-21270 220-21271 220-21265 220-21275 220-21285 220-21262 220-21267 220-21279 220-21278 220-21280

A B C D E F G I J K H L M N

General Communications and Engagement Project Communications Clean Streets Maintenance Workshops for Clean Water Digital Communications Volunteer Programs Sponsorships Events Awards Program Youth Outreach Programs Partnerships Partner Grant Program Public Art Program 595 Aldine Communications and Engagement

222-21305 222-21310 222-21315 222-21303

A B C D

District-Owned Facility Management Shared Ownership Facility Management Partner Owned Facilities BMP Database

Project Name

Preliminary 2021 Budget August 27, 2020

Priority / Comment Critical Critical Important Critical Critical Important Important Important Beneficial Important Critical Important Important Important Critical Critical Critical Critical

Date Printed

2020 Project Budget

Project Description Provide general Communications and Engagement for the District Provide for project specific Communications Implement Adopt a Drain and other resident led clean street initiaties Provide workshops for municipal and agency staff Maintain and provide content for CRWD digital communciations Implement Master Water Stewards and other volunteer programs Sponsor and support partner organizations Support Community and CRWD-sponsored events and activities Support CRWD Recognition Program Develop and Implement Outreach Prgramming to District Youth Foster relationships with existing and new partners Provide grants to community organziations to raise awareness of local water resources Support Watershed Artist in Residence program Provide for Education and Outreach at 595 Aldine

236,310 28,190 46,340 15,420 63,900 36,260 31,500 24,390 16,090 20,720 20,800 164,980 31,000 51,060

Inspect, maintain and repair District-Owned Facilities Inspect, maintain and repair facilities with shared maintenance responsbilities Provide maintenance support of partner owned facilities Update and maintain District's BMP Database

234,150 53,440 62,060 45,930

Administrative Allocation

PROGRAMS TOTAL

Page 2

2020 Fund Total

786,960

$ $

395,580 165,924

3,370,934

2021 Capitol Region Watershed Budget Fund # Fund Name

Project #

2020 WMP Ref.

Project Name

Preliminary 2021 Budget August 27, 2020

Priority / Comment

Project Description

Date Printed

2020 Project Budget

2020 Fund Total

PROJECTS 302

305

310

313

315

Groundwater Projects

Como Lake Subwatershed

Lake McCarron's Subwatershed Loeb Lake Subwatershed Trout Brook Subwatershed

317

Crosby Lake Subwatershed

325

Wetland, Stream, and Ecosystem Restoration

331

Mississippi River Gorge Subwatershed

301-17400

305-16420 305-21423 305-21424 305-21425 305-21427 305-21430 305-21434 305-21436 305-21440

Como Lake Water Quality Model AIS Management Como Lake Aquatic Plant Management Como Lake Fisheries Management Shoreline Management Street Sweeping Program Water-based Recreation Management Como Subwatershed Infrastructure Future stormwater management planning

Critical Critical Critical Important Important Important Beneficial Important Important

Implement shoreline restoration project around Lake McCarrons

Update the Water Quality Model for Como Lake Manage AIS in Como Lake Management of Nusiance Aquatic Plants Support and collaborate on establishing and maintaining a balanced fishery Develop and implement a shoreline management program Develop and implement a street sweeping program Support partners efforts to maintain water-based recreation Work with partners to improve O&M of drainage infrastructure Identify and study potential opportunities for implementation of stormwater BMPs

D B C

Lake Vegetation and AIS Management Villa Park Wetland System Evaluation Watershed Hydraulic and Hydrolgic Modeling

Important Important Important

Manage Nuisance and Invasive Aquatic Plants Evaluate the Villa Park Wetland System Conduct Flood Risk Assessment Modeling of Watershed

313-11513

Loeb Lake Stormwater Pond Performance

Important

Investigate improvements to Loeb Lake Stormwater Pond

315-14552 315-21554 315-21570

E C B

TBI Easement Verification & Documentation TBI Model Update NPDES MS4 Stormwater Program Highland Ravine BMP Maintenance

317-20631

Important Critical Important Critical

Phalen Creek Daylighting Feasibility Study Willow Reserve Signage and Access Wetland Restoration Planning

Critical Important Important

Conduct Feasibility Study for the Daylighting of Phalen Creek Develop and Install Signage and Access for the Wilow Reserve Develop Wetland Restoration and Management Plan

331-18622 331-18623

B C

Ford Site Planning Ford Site - Area C

Critical Important

Provide Design and Planning Assistance for Former Ford Site Plan Review and Comment on Area C

333

Mississippi River Downtown Subwatershed

XXX-XXXXX

375-21651 375-21652 375-21655 375-21658 370-21656

Vacant

Partner Agency Plan Review GIS Program St Paul Watershed Governance Great River Passage District Chloride Assessment and Prevention Pl

15,740 12,370 9,870 25,370 22,740 22,370 50,110 19,980 20,110 20,480 40,110 20,850 100,850 350,140 10,120 -

53,450 30,960 78,360 20,550 25,700 -

Vacant

D E F B K

Maintain Gully Stabilization BMPs

A E G

Mississippi River Confluence Subwatershed

Conduct TBI easement verification, acquisition and documentation work Complete update and calibration of TBI H/H Model Implement MS4 SWPP

325-21605 325-21610 325-21615

332

375

A B C D E F H I J

Important

310-21470 310-21476 310-21480

XXX-XXXXX

Watershed Wide Planning, Assessment and Implementation

Lake McCarrons Shoreline Restoration Project

178,550

80,700

20,850

461,110

162,770

46,250

Important Important Important Important Important

Provide review and comments on partner agency plan reviews Manage and update District GIS Resources Support the City in it's exploration of watershed governance for the West Side Support the City of St. Paul with feasibility and planning studies for GRP Work with partners to develop watershed specific chloride management plan Administrative Allocation

PROJECTS TOTAL

Page 3

20,100 30,470 10,060 30,000 54,950

$ $

145,580 85,476

1,181,286

2021 Capitol Region Watershed Budget Fund # Fund Name

Project #

2020 WMP Ref.

Project Name

Preliminary 2021 Budget August 27, 2020

Priority / Comment

Project Description

Date Printed

2020 Project Budget

2020 Fund Total

CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS 402

405

410 413

Groundwater Projects

Como Lake BMP's Lake McCarron's BMP's Loeb Lake BMP's

405-16705 405-21712 405-21711

XXX-XXXXX

Vacant

415-20820

Crosby Lake BMP's Wetland, Stream, and Ecosystem Restoration

XXX-XXXXX

425

Mississippi River Gorge Subwatershed BMPs

430-16886

433 475

Mississippi River Downtown Subwatershed BMPs Watershed Wide Capitol Improvement Projects

511,700 50,700 150,000

Design and construct stormwater BMPs in Como Golf Course Plan, design and construct improvements at Gotfried's Pit Lift Station Plan and design BMPs for Como Pavillion Parking Lot

417

432

Critical Important Critical

Vacant

Trout Brook BMP's

Mississippi River Confluence Subwatershed BMPs

TWP - Como BMPs Gotfried's Pit Improvements Como Pavillion BMPs

XXX-XXXXX

415

431

A F B

TBI Repair - Station 28+65 to 50+72

Critical

950,250

Engineering Design and Construction for next segment of TBI Repairs

432-20891 432-16853

B C

Lauderdale (Seminary Pond) Stormwater Improvement Project Ford Site Victoria Park

433-20892

Science Museum of Minnesota

470-14960

Debt and Loan Service

712,400

$ $ Vacant

950,250 -

$ Critical

Critical Critical Important Critical

Design and Construct Improvements to Seminary Pond

Support the construction of water features on the Ford Site Support water features at Victoria Park

$ $

Annual Payments for bonds and loans

CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM TOTAL

Page 4

296,750 510,960 105,480 50,450

Support design of Science Musem Water Management Features $

1,100,000

296,750

616,440

50,450

1,100,000

3,726,290

2021 Capitol Region Watershed Budget Fund # Fund Name

Project #

2020 WMP Ref.

Project Name

Preliminary 2021 Budget August 27, 2020

Priority / Comment

Date Printed

2020 Project Budget

Project Description

2020 Fund Total 2021 Fund Total

Fund

BUDGET SUMMARY

ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMS PROJECTS

$ $ $

799,100 3,370,934 1,181,286

5,351,320

CAPITOL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

3,726,290

TOTAL 2021 BUDGET

9,077,610

OPERATIONS TOTAL

Update Notes May 6, 2020 May 20, 2020 June 3, 2020 June 17, 2020 July 8, 2020 July 22, 2020 August 5, 2020 August 12, 2020 August 19, 2020 September 2, 2020 December 2, 2020 December 16, 2020

Board Meeting - 2020 Budget Update and Overview Board Meeting - 2020 and 2021 Budget Update and Overview Board Workshop - Review and discussion of 2021 Budget and Financing Board Meeting - Review and discussion of 2021 Budget and Financing Board Workshop - Review and discussion of 2021 Budget and Financing Board Meeting - Review and discussion of 2021 Budget and Financing Regular Board Meeting - Authorize Public Comment Draft Budget, set public hearing Citizen Advisory Committee mtg on Budget Public Hearing on 2020 Budget and Levy Board Adopts Preliminary Budget and Levy Final Budget Amendments Board Adopts Final Budget and Levy

* Administrative Allocation = Within General Administration (101-2197) 90% of Operating costs + 50% of Contractual costs + 90% of Equipment/Supplies are charged back to Programs (66%) and Projects (34%) on a prorated basis

Page 5

2021 CRWD Expenditure, Revenue and Levy Summary 8/27/2020 Operations and Capital

OPERATIONS Tax Levy Intergovernmental (MVHC) Fees Interest Income Other Total

Expenditures

Fund Balance

Revenue

OPERATIONS

(1)

2020 Adopted

2020 Estimated $

4,514,609 15,000 1,000

4,752,220 15,000 20,000 1,000

4,752,220 45,000 20,000 1,000 4,844,450

4,530,609

4,788,220

Administration Programs Projects Total

$ $ $ $

578,550 2,855,417 1,410,483 4,844,450

$ $ $ $

719,806 1,720,868 832,322 3,272,996

$ $ $ $

799,100 3,370,934 1,181,286 5,351,320

Beginning Balance

1,891,112

3,148,725

Ending Balance

Fund Balance Policy Amount Difference % of Policy CAPITAL

$ $

1,891,112 $ not ok 2,422,225 $ (531,113) $ 78%

2020 Adopted

CAPITAL

Revenue

Expenditures

Fund Balance (unencumbered)

2021 Proposed

Property Tax Levy (1) Intergovernmental (MVHC) Other Parkview Partner Revenue Como Subwater 7 Partner Funding (8) Other - Clean Water Grant (9) Targeted Watershed Program Grant Stormwater Impact Fund Interest Income Total

2020 Estimated

$3,525,479

$58,000

$500,000

Total

Beginning Balance Revenue less expenditures

$ $

Ending Balance

50% of Budget 2,585,625 $2,675,660 not ok not ok 2,675,660 $ 90,035 (90,035) 97%

$3,525,479 $

$3,349,205

$700,000

$125,000

$880,738

$50,000 4,775,479 $

$15,000 4,394,943 $

$15,000 3,723,479

6,942,533

5,470,893

3,726,290

6,942,533

5,470,893

3,726,290

4,949,916 $ (2,167,054) $ 2,782,862 $2,000,000 $782,862 139%

4,949,916 $ (1,075,950) $ 3,873,966 $2,000,000 $1,873,966 194%

0.00%

2021 Proposed

$150,000

Capital Improvement Program

Fund Balance Policy Amount Difference % of Policy

3,148,725 $ ok 1,636,498 $ 1,512,227 $ 192%

3,873,966 (2,811) 3,871,155 $2,000,000 $1,871,155 194%

8/27/20201:33 PM

0.00%

2021 CRWD Expenditure, Revenue and Levy Summary 08/27/20 Combined Operations and CIP

Combined Operations and CIP Budget 2020 Adopted 2020 Estimated Revenues

Expenditures

Fund Balance

(1)

Property Tax Levy $ Bond Proceeds Partner Funding Met Council Intergovernmental Fees Other Other - Clean Water Interest Income Fund Balance Total $

8,277,699 500,000 125,000 20,000 700,000 51,000 9,673,699

Administration $ Programs Projects Capital Improvement Total $

578,550 2,855,417 1,410,483 6,942,533 11,786,983

$ $

Beginning Balance Ending Balance

(2)

7,863,814

2021 Proposed $

150,000

15,000 880,738 $ $ $ $

16,000 8,925,552

719,806 1,720,868 832,322 5,470,893 8,743,889

799,100 3,370,934 1,181,286 3,726,290 9,077,610

6,841,028

7,022,691

4,673,974

7,022,691

6,456,780

TAX LEVY Operations Capital Improvement

2020 Adopted $ 4,752,220 3,525,479

2020 Estimated $ 4,514,609 3,349,205

Total Difference from previous year % Change Historical Adopted Levy Increase

$ $

8,277,699 $ 1,339,649 19.31% 19.31%

Debt Levy General Levy Total Levy

$ $ $

8,277,699 8,277,699

7,863,814

$ $ $

8,277,699 58,000 15,000 20,000 125,000 16,000 8,511,699

2021 Proposed $ 4,752,220 3,525,479 $ $

8,277,699 0.00% 0.00%

$ $ $

1,049,939 7,227,760 8,277,699

8/27/20201:33 PM

COUNTY, CITY AND SPECIAL TAXING DISTRICT LEVY CERTIFICATION PROPOSED TAXES PAYABLE IN 2021 FOR _____Capitol Region Watershed District_______________________________________ (Governmental Agency)

LEVY PURPOSE NET TAX CAPACITY BASED LEVIES

CERTIFIED PROPOSED LEVY

1) General

$7,227,760

2) Debt

$1,049,939

3) Other (Please Specify) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8) 9) 10) Total Net Tax Capacity Based Levies (Total 1 through 9) $8,277,699 MARKET VALUE BASED LEVIES 11)

12) 13)Total Market Value Based Referendum Levies 14)Total Certified Levy

(Total 11 & 12) $ (Total 10 & 13) $8,277,699

I, the authorized representative of the above mentioned Governmental Agency, certify that the foregoing information is accurate to the best of my knowledge. Signature of Authorized Representative Phone Number of Contact Person

Title

____________________ Date

CAPITAL REGION W/S =================== ORIGINAL BOND ISSUES PRINCIPAL =================== =========== TX SUPP 2007A 1,555,000 GO Note 2010 447,200 GO 2013A 3,000,000 GO 2018A 9,690,000

DATE ISSUED ======== 4-Jan-07 15-Dec-10 15-May-13 15-Feb-18

ADDITIONS OR CERTIFIED DEBT PAYABLE 2019REDUCTIONS BY DEBT LEVY RESOLUTION LEVY ============ ============= ============ $118,069.22 0.00 118,069.22 50,040.04 0.00 50,040.04 202,269.38 0.00 202,269.38 679,560.00 0.00 679,560.00 --------------------- ---------------------- ---------------------$1,049,938.64 $0.00 $1,049,938.64 ============ ============= ============ Rounded

I hereby certify that the above schedule of bond levies to be spread on the payable 2019 tax rolls agrees with Capital Region W/S records and is true and correct. Copies of any resolutions which increase or reduce these levies are attached. Signed: ___________________________________ Date:

_______________

$1,049,939

Resolution # 19-xxx_____ Date Adopted: September 2, 2020

Resolution

Capitol Region Watershed District In the matter pertaining to: The 2021 Preliminary Budget and Levy Board Member: Manager __________ introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption, seconded by Board Member Manager ______________. WHEREAS, Board workshops were held June 3, 2020 and July 8, 2020 as well as at Board Meetings on June 17 and July 22, 2020 to review the detailed Operations Budget, CIP and Project Financing Plans, and WHEREAS, at the CRWD Board of Managers meeting on August 5, 2020 the Preliminary 2021 Budget and Levy was reviewed and approved for distribution for Public Review and Comment, and WHEREAS, the required public hearing notice was published twice in the Saint Paul Pioneer Press, sent out to Ramsey County, the cities within our watershed, and posted at our office and on our website, and WHEREAS, on August 12, 2020 the Citizensâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Advisory Committee reviewed and supported adoption of the budget and levy as presented; and WHEREAS, a duly noticed virtual Public Hearing was held on August 19, 2020 at 6:00 PM with no members of the public present commenting on the budget, and THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the CRWD Board of Managers approves and adopts the 2021 Preliminary Operations Budget of $5,351,320 and a Capital Improvement Budget of $3,726,290 for a total budget of $9,077,610. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, the proposed 2020 tax levy is $8,277,699. This levy includes $7,227,760 for the general levy and $1,049,939 for debt. Vote: Approved/Denied Manager Yeas* Nays Collins Texer Jones Sanders Murphey TOTAL

Absent

Abstain

Requested By: Recommended for Approval: Approved by Attorney: Funding Approved:

Mark Doneux Mark Doneux N/A N/A

*Approval must receive minimum of 3 Yeas Supporting Documentation Incorporated by Reference Date Document Prepared By 6/7/20 Prelim. 2021 Budget and Levy CRWD 8/5/20 Public Review Draft Budget CRWD 8/17/20 Public Notice for Budget Hearing CRWD 8/19/20 Public Review Draft Budget CRWD 9/2/20 Proposed 2021 Budget and Levy CRWD

Resolution Adoption Certified by the Board of Managers: By: _____________________________________________

Date: September 2, 2020

W:\04 Board of Managers\Motions\Resolutions 2020\Resolution 20-xxx CRWD Prelim 2021 Budget and Levy.doc

September 2, 2020 V. Action Item D) Authorize 2021 Partner Grant Request for Proposals (Schwantes) DATE: TO: FROM: RE:

August 27, 2020 CRWD Board of Managers Lindsay Schwantes Authorize Distribution of 2021 Partner Grant Request for Proposals

Background Partner Grants support organizations who share in CRWD’s mission to protect, manage, and improve our water resources. Expenses eligible for reimbursement include personnel/staff time and materials. Any organization or community group serving residents within CRWD’s boundaries is eligible to apply. Projects funded in 2021 must be completed with a final report submitted by December 31, 2021. Grants are funded on a reimbursement basis and liability insurance is required for all grantees. Partner Grants are given to organizations, schools, businesses and other entities for clean water education and outreach projects. Grant awards range from $1,000-$20,000. Issues Staff will distribute the 2021 Partner Grant solicitation to the attached list and any additional community organizations, cities or agencies suggested. The distribution list includes previous grant recipients and organizations that represent new audiences for CRWD. The draft 2021 budget for Partner Grants is $135,000. Changes to the promotion and evaluation process include CRWD’s diversity and inclusion goals, an updated application form that includes improved questions that address CRWD’s priority audiences as outlined in the 2020 WMP and measuring project impact. These will be used during the review process. I will also be requesting information on how partners will respond to COVID 19 safety recommendations at the time of project execution. Staff will be hosting a virtual information session for interested applicants to learn about eligibility and contracting requirement on October 7, 2020. Staff will also promote CRWD’s Stewardship Grant Program and provide information on how to apply to the CAC in the promotion email. The 2020 Partner Grant Committee Board appointments are Managers Jones and Murphy. No alternate was designated at the annual meeting. Two CAC members will be identified to serve on the committee at the September 9, 2020 meeting. The committee will review applications and select grant recipients in November for Board approval in December. Request Action Identify an alternate Board Manager to serve on the Partner Grant Committee and authorize staff to distribute CRWD’s 2021 Partner Grant Request for Proposals and proceed with the grant review and approval process according to the proposed timeline. Enc:

2021 CRWD Partner Grant Request for Proposal Letter 2021 CRWD Partner Grant Distribution List

W:\07 Programs\Stewardship Grant Program\Partner Grants\2021 Grants\Board Memo_Approve 2021 Partner Grant_9-2-20.docx

Our mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District.

Dear Community Partner: Capitol Region Watershed District (CRWD) is accepting proposals for 2021 Partner Grants through Sunday, November 1, 2020. Grant Program Goals Partner Grants support organizations who share in CRWD’s mission to protect, manage and improve our water resources. Eligible costs include both personnel and materials. Recent projects have included water focused education programs, community organizing initiatives, training, events, community art, and water quality internships. Eligibility Any organization or community group serving residents within CRWD’s boundaries is eligible to apply and activities and events must take place within CRWD. Find a map of our watershed boundaries on our website here: capitolregionwd.org/about-crwd/ Interested applicants are strongly encouraged to attend a virtual information session about grant eligibility on Wednesday, October 7, from 12:00 – 1:00 pm. Contact Lindsay at lschwantes@capitolregionwd.org or (651) 644-8888 for questions or to RSVP. Audiences Served CRWD is committed to community equity and engaging new and historically underrepresented groups served by our programs. CRWD believes we can achieve cleaner waters through engagement across all communities. Proposals that take place in or serve residents from our Trout Brook, Phalen Creek, Saint Anthony Hill, Como Lake or Lake McCarrons watersheds are priorities however proposals located or serving other areas are still eligible. These watersheds are shown on our map linked above. Funding Cycle and Timeline Grants are funded on a reimbursement basis and liability insurance is required for all grantees. Please review our grant agreement terms available in the attached agreement template. Projects funded in 2021 must be completed with a final report submitted by December 31, 2021. CRWD’s Board of Managers has made $135,00 available in 2021. Eligible projects can request funding from $1,000 - $20,000. Preference will be given to applicants who clearly identify program goals and target audiences and demonstrate measurable impacts (pollution reduction, clean water actions taken, etc.).

Our mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District.

COVID 19 Please consider the feasibility of executing your proposal under current CDC and MDH guidelines for COVID 19. We recognize that protocols will be updated as new information and guidance is released. We request that grantees propose projects that can be executed should in-person activities be restricted. CRWD staff will continue to work with partner groups to determine how best to execute funded proposals given guidelines at the time of the activity. 2020 Partner Grants Timeline November 1, 2020 Proposals due November 2020

Committee makes funding recommendations for Board approval

December 2020

Board approves Committee recommendations for grant awards

January, 2021

2021 grant recipients notified

Applications must be submitted using the application form available an our website here: www.capitolregionwd.org/grants/partner-grants/ CRWD looks forward to hearing your ideas for how to protect and improve our lakes and the Mississippi River. Sincerely, Lindsay Schwantes Community Outreach Coordinator

Our mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District.

Capitol Region Watershed District PARTNER GRANT AGREEMENT This Grant Agreement (Agreement) is entered into between Capitol Region Watershed District (CRWD), a political subdivision of the State of Minnesota; and ______ (Grantee), this 31st day of January 2021. WHEREAS, CRWD has established a grant program to provide financial assistance to various individuals or organizations to protect and improve water resources within CRWD; and WHEREAS, the mission of CRWD is to protect, manage and improve water resources of CRWD by encouraging water resource stewardship in the watershed district; and WHEREAS, the Grantee has presented a proposal (Project) that CRWD believes will further its mission; IT IS THEREFORE AGREED BETWEEN THE PARTIES AS FOLLOWS: 1.

SCOPE OF PROJECT

The Grantee will perform the Project as described in the Grant Proposal, which is attached as Exhibit A and incorporated as part of this Agreement. The grant funding will be used for Tasks X, and X with a total not to exceed $X,XXX.00. Other work and costs not directly associated with this project are not eligible for reimbursement. 2.

GENERAL CONDITIONS A. Non Assignment The Grantee shall not assign any part or all of this Agreement to any other person without the prior written consent of CRWD. B. Independent Contractor The Grantee is an independent contractor and neither the Grantee, its agent, employees, assigns nor other persons while engaged in the performance of the Project shall be considered employees of CRWD. Nothing contained in the Agreement shall be construed to create the relationship of co-partners, joint ventures or a partnership or association between CRWD and the Grantee. C. Indemnification The Grantee agrees to defend, indemnify and hold CRWD, its officials, agents and employees harmless from any claims, demands, actions or causes of action, including attorneysâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; fees, arising out of any act or omission of the Grantee, its agents or employees in the performance of the Project and Agreement. D. Alteration No alteration, variation, modification or waiver of the provision of the Agreement is valid until it is in writing and signed by both parties.

Capitol Region Watershed District - Partner Grant Agreement

Page 1 of 3

E. Insurance Grantee shall purchase and/or maintain the insurance necessary to protect CRWD from claims, which may arise out of, or result from, the Grantee’s performance of the Project. Grantee shall provide a copy of all certificates of insurance to CRWD upon request. It is the sole responsibility of the Grantee to purchase and maintain insurance that may be necessary for performance of the Project and Agreement. F. Setoff If damages are sustained by CRWD as a direct or indirect result of the Grantee’s performance of the Project or Agreement, CRWD may withhold payments (not to exceed the amount of the damages) to the Grantee until the exact amount of damages is determined. G. Termination CRWD may suspend or terminate the Agreement for failure of the Grantee to meet the terms of the Project and Agreement. In such case, CRWD shall provide written notice to the Grantee specifying the extent of the suspension or nature of the termination and the reasons for it, and the effective date. Upon receipt of such notice the Grantee shall discontinue further performance or expenditure of funds as related to the Project and Agreement. H. Compliance With Applicable Law The Grantee shall comply with all applicable federal, state and local laws and regulations, and apply, pay for and obtain all permits or licenses necessary for the performance of the Project and Agreement. I.

Documents CRWD, its authorized representative or the State Auditor shall have full access to all documents relating to the performance of the Agreement. The Grantee shall maintain records for all services provided under the Agreement and retain those records for seven (7) years following the termination of the Agreement.

J. Data Practices The Grantee’s performance of this Agreement and all documents related thereto are governed by the Minnesota Government Data Practices Act, Minn. Stat. Ch. 13 and applicable federal law. K. Publicity and Endorsement: a. Publicity. Any publicity regarding the subject matter of this grant agreement must identify CRWD as a sponsoring agency. For purposes of this provision, publicity includes traditional and digital media and communications, including but not limited to social channels, website, photography, videography, notices, informational pamphlets, press releases, research reports, signs and similar public notices by or for the Grantee individually or jointly with others, or any subcontractors, with respect to the program, publications, or services provided resulting from this grant agreement. For style and branding requirements please reference CRWD Grant Communications Guide (attached as Exhibit B). b. Endorsement. The grantee must not claim that CRWD endorses its products or services. L. Interpretation/Venue Capitol Region Watershed District - Partner Grant Agreement

Page 2 of 3

This Agreement shall be interpreted and construed according to the laws of the State of Minnesota. Any litigation involving this Agreement shall be conducted in the State of Minnesota. M. Term This Agreement shall be effective as of the date it is signed by both parties and continue until December 31, 2020 or until terminated pursuant to the Agreement. N. Ownership All work products, including but not limited to concepts, ideas, layouts, drawing, maps, models, computer programs or simulations, photography, scripts, graphics, reports and recommendations become the property of CRWD upon completion of the Project. The Grantee shall be entitled to retain copies of all work products. O. Entire Agreement This Agreement and Exhibit shall constitute the entire Agreement between CRWD and the Grantee and shall supercede all prior oral and written Agreements or negotiations. P. Final Report Upon completion of the Project, the Grantee is required to prepare a Final Report of the Projectâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s implementation and benefit and submit it to CRWD within 30 days of completion of the Project. The Final Report should include details about the audience reached (total # and demographics, if available), a detailed description of each funded task and associated outcomes, receipts for approved supplies and an invoice for staff time, high resolution photos/video and a brief quote about your experience working with CRWD for program promotion. 3.

PAYMENT CRWD shall reimburse the Grantee a total not to exceed $X,XXX.XX of actual documented costs upon completion of the Project and receipt and review of a Final Report (Condition P).

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Parties hereto have caused this Agreement to be executed by the respective duly authorized representatives as of the day and year written: FOR CAPITOL REGION WATERSHED DISTRICT: By: _______________________________________ (Title): Date:______________________ FOR THE GRANTEE: By:_______________________________________ (Title): Date:______________________ Capitol Region Watershed District - Partner Grant Agreement

Page 3 of 3

EXHIBIT B

Communications Toolkit for Capitol Region Watershed District Grants Attachments: CRWD Logo Files and Guide zipped folder

Mission and About

CRWD’s mission: To protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District and Mississippi River. Capitol Region Watershed District (CRWD) is a local unit of government dedicated to protecting, managing and improving the water resources within the 40 square-mile District, which includes parts of Saint Paul, Roseville, Maplewood, Lauderdale and Falcon Heights. CRWD works across geographic and political boundaries to protect the health of the District’s lakes, wetlands, streams and the Mississippi River through monitoring, regulation, planning and action. Tips for writing about CRWD: • Check your spelling – it’s Capitol Region (not capital) • Don’t use “the” before Capitol Region Watershed District or CRWD. • Please use the full spelling if there is only a single mention.

Logo and Color Use

Please refer to CRWD’s Logo Guide for use of the District’s logo and use logo files from the attached zip folder. Don’t change or alter the logo in any way.

Photography & Video

All individuals in photos and videos must sign a photo release. Please list Capitol Region Watershed District as a user on all photo and video releases. Including captions on videos is encouraged. Contact CRWD grant program staff if you would like to use our photo release template.

Social Media Channels

Facebook @CapitolRegionWD ◘ Twitter @CapitolRegionWD Instagram @capitolregionwatershed ◘ LinkedIn @Capitol Region Watershed District

Social Media Posts and Events Promotion

Tag Capitol Region Watershed District on social media channels for programs and events supported by grant funding by using the statement below. CRWD may repost or share programs and events that are supported by grant funding. This program is supported in part by Capitol Region Watershed District.

Questions about Digital Communications?

Please contact CRWD Communications Associate Mary Van Sant (mvansant@capitolregionwd.org) with questions or for collaboration.

Our mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District.

2021 CRWD Partner Grant Promotion List Type of group Organization Art Wisdom Dances Hark Designs Public Art Saint Paul Public Art Saint Paul U of MN Art Department COMPAS Hmongtown Marketplace - Frogtown Green Artist Heather Cole Gita Ghei Lisa Elias Midway Murals Brad Kaspari Mark Granlund In Progress Emily Donovan Art Mosaic on a Stick Annie Hejny Mary Johnson Juxtaposition Arts Springboard for the Arts Springboard for the Arts Flower Power Shanai Matteson Colin Kloecker Holly Robbins John Moes Sarah Peters Arlene Birt Cotty Versalles Asia Ward Oskar Ly Teeko Yang Penumbra Theater Penumbra Theater Penumbra Theater Forecast Public Art Forecast Public Art Ananya Dance Theatre Farming/Plants/Landscaping Saint Paul Seed Circle Como Seed Library Frogtown Farm MN Horticultural Society - Northern Gardener Urban Farm and Garden Alliance Urban Farm and Garden Alliance Urban Farm and Garden Alliance Urban Farm and Garden Alliance Ramsey County Master Gardeners Ramsey County Master Gardeners Ramsey County Master Gardeners Ramsey County Master Gardeners Ramsey County Master Gardeners Ramsey County Master Gardeners MN Nursery and Landscape Association City City of Falcon Heights

Name

Emily Jarrett-Hughes Mary Hark Colleen Sheehy Mayumi Park Christine Baeumler Dawne Brown White Sieng Lee Heather Cole Gita Ghei Lisa Elias Jonathan Oppenheimer Brad Kaspari Mark Granlund Kristine Sorensen Emily Donovan Lori Green Annie Hejny Mary Johnson Roger Cummings Laura Zabel Peter Haakon Thompson

emily@wisdomdances.com hark@wisc.edu colleen@publicartstpaul.org Mayumi@publicartstpaul.org baeum002@umn.edu dawne@compas.org sienglee08@gmail.com heather@designhmc.com g@gitapatina.com lisae@visi.com jonathan@midwaymurals.com bkaspari@kasparidesign.com

Water Bar Water Bar This is Folly This is Folly Northern Lights Background Stories Background Stories Asia Ward Art Crop Art Crop Lou Bellamy Sarah Bellamy Nathan Young Sarah McClure Jen Krava

shanai@water-bar.org colin@water-bar.org holly@thisisfolly.com john@thisisfolly.com sarah@northern.lights.mn

Stephanie Hankerson Dawn Lamm Soyini Guyton Courtney Tchida Melvin Giles Megan Phinney Maricella Xiong Diane Dodge Jan Morlock Ed Shinbach Carol Mollner Katherine Tane Christine Strong Brianna Gohde Cassie Larson

sckhank@gmail.com comoseedsavers@gmail.com soyiniguyton@gmail.com ctchida@northerngardener.org peacebubbles@q.com megphinney1@gmail.com maricellax@gmail.com dianefaydodge@hotmail.com jam@umn.edu smadeline@comcast.net cmollner@earthlink.net kt1778@gmail.com chriscstrong@gmail.com brianna.gohde@gmail.com cassie@mnla.biz

Sack Thongvanh

sack.thongvanh@falconheights.org

info@in-progress.org emilydonovan@msn.com mosaiconastick@gmail.com aihejny@gmail.com maryj99@icloud.com roger.cummings@juxtaposition.org laura@springboardforthearts.org peter@springboardforthearts.org

asiaward@gmail.com lou.bellamy@penumbratheatre.org sarah.bellamy@penumbratheatre.org nathan.young@penumbratheatre.org sarah@forecastpublicart.org jenk@forecastpublicart.org admin@ananyadancetheatre.org

County

Communications Commercial / Property Management

Neighborhood / Community

City of Falcon Heights City of Roseville City of Roseville City of Lauderdale City of Lauderdale City of Lauderdale City of Maplewood City of Saint Paul - PED Saint Paul Parks and Recreation Natural Resources Saint Paul Parks and Recreation Natural Resources Saint Paul Parks and Recreation Natural Resources Saint Paul Parks and Recreation Natural Resources Saint Paul Parks and Recreation Saint Paul Parks and Recreation Saint Paul Parks and Recreation Saint Paul Parks and Recreation Saint Paul Public Works - Street Design Saint Paul Public Works Street Maintenance Saint Paul District Council Coordinator Saint Paul Recreation Centers Saint Paul Public Works Saint Paul Water Resources Coordinator

Justin Markon Ryan Johnson Lonnie Brokke all city council and staff Heather Butkowski Jim Bownik Chris Swanson Josh Williams Mary Henke-Haney Tricia Wehrle Adam Robbins Tony Singerhouse Darcy Rivers Asha Shoffner Alice Messer Liz Hixon Barb Mundahl Matt Morreim Cat Beltmann Gwen Peterson Sean Kershaw Wes Saunders-Pearce

justin.markon@falconheights.org Ryan.Johnson@ci.roseville.mn.us lonnie.brokke@ci.roseville.mn.us council@ci.lauderdale.mn.us heather.butkowski@ci.lauderdale.mn.us jim.bownik@lauderdalemn.org Chris.Swanson@maplewoodmn.gov josh.williams@ci.stpaul.mn.us mary.henke-haney@ci.stpaul.mn.us Tricia.Wehrle@ci.stpaul.mn.us adam.robbins@ci.stpaul.mn.us Tony.Singerhouse@ci.stpaul.mn.us darcy.rivers@ci.stpaul.mn.us asha.shoffner@ci.stpaul.mn.us alice.messer@ci.stpaul.mn.us liz.hixson@ci.stpaul.mn.us barbara.mundahl@ci.stpaul.mn.us matthew.morreim@ci.stpaul.mn.us Catherine.Beltmann@ci.stpaul.mn.us Gwen.Peterson@ci.stpaul.mn.us sean.kershaw@ci.stpaul.mn.us Wes.Saunders-Pearce@ci.stpaul.mn.us

Ramsey Conservation District Ramsey Conservation District Ramsey County Commissioners Ramsey County Commissioners Ramsey County Commissioners Ramsey County Commissioners

ann.whiteeagle@co.ramsey.mn.us joseph.lochner@co.ramsey.mn.us trista.matascastillo@co.ramsey.mn.us Toni.Carter@co.ramsey.mn.us Rafael.E.Ortega@co.ramsey.mn.us District2@CO.RAMSEY.MN.US

Ramsey County Commissioners Ramsey County Commissioners

Anne WhiteEagle Joe Lochner Trista MatasCastillo Toni Carter Rafael Ortega Mary Jo McGuire Mary Jo McGuire's Aide, Melissa Jamrock Victoria Reinhardt

Twin Cities Radio Network Saint Paul Neighbor Network

Wes Smooth Joel Krogstad

wesleyx59@yahoo.com krogstad@spnn.org

BOMA Saint Paul Chamber of Commerce Midway Chamber of Commerce East Side Area Business Association Grand Ave Business Association Saint Paul Area Chamber of Commerce Saint Paul Downtown Alliance Saint Paul Downtown Alliance MN Black Chamber of Commerce Roseville Visitors Association Roseville Visitors Association

Kevin Lewis Kim O'Brien Chad Kulas Paris Dunning Brian Wagner

kl@bomampls.org kim@saintpaulchamber.com chad@midwaychamber.com paris@esaba.org bawagner@cbburnet.com info@saintpaulchamber.com joe.spencer@stpdowntownalliance.org emma.burns@stpdowntownalliance.org

Como Active Citizens Network Como Resident Como Resident Hamline Midway Resident Hamline Midway Resident Lake McCarrons Neighborhood Association Lake McCarrons Lakefront Alliance Lower Phalen Creek Project

Janna Caywood Sharon Shinomaya Val Cunningham Erin Pavlica Barb Spears Sherry Sanders

janna.caywood@gmail.com sls@shinomiya.org writers2@comcast.net lunawolf7@msn.com bbspears@msn.com ibmgirlx@aol.com

Melanie Kleiss

mkleiss@lowerphalencreek.org

Joe Spencer Emma Burns Karl Benson Julie Wearn Elisabeth Nowak

melissa.jamrock@co.ramsey.mn.us Victoria.Reinhardt@co.ramsey.mn.us

jwearn@visitroseville.com enowak@visitroseville.com

Housing / Social Services

Civic non-profit

Cultural / Faith Institutions

Environment / Sustainability

Lower Phalen Creek Project Lower Phalen Creek Project Philips Indian Educators Como Lake Neighbors / Rondo Ave. Inc ReConnect Rondo Aurora St Anthony Development Corporation Railroad Island Creative Enterprise Zone Creative Enterprise Zone Friends of Swede Hollow

Mishaila Bowman Sam Wegner Joe Rice Jacki Morrison Keith Baker Nieeta Presley Don Lorr Angela Casselton Sandy Boss Febbo Karin

mbowman@lowerphalencreek.org swegner@lowerphalencreek.org jrice@centerschool.org jackim@umn.edu RondoAvenueInc@gmail.com keithb@reconnectrondo.com nieeta@aurorastanthony.org donald.lorr@thomsonreuters.com angela.casselton@gmail.com sandy@bangbrewing.com karin@SwedeHollow.org

Model Cities Neighbor Works Home Partners Community Stabilization Project

Kizzy Downie Amanda Welliver Metric Giles

kdownie@modelcities.org awelliver@nwhomepartners.org csp501dale@gmail.com

Learning Law and Democracy Foundation Citizens League Citizens League League of Women Voters - St Paul

Jennifer Bloom Jacob Taintor Sarah Stout Miller

jbloom@teachingcivics.org jtaintor@citizensleague.org sstoutmiller@citizensleague.org lwvstpaul@lwvmn.org

Asian Economic Development Association Asian Economic Development Association Hmongtown Marketplace Hmongtown Marketplace Ce Tempoxcalli Indigenous Roots Indigenous Roots Karen Organization of MN Karen Organization of MN Karen Organization of MN Ka Joog Indigenous Peoples Task Force African Economic Development Solutions African Economic Development Solutions Minnesota Humanities Center Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Macalester Plymouth Presbytarian Growing Green Hearts Galillee Lutheran Church

Va-Megn Thoj Evelyn Mouacheupao Jamie Liu Toua Xiong Tara Chadwick Mary Anne Quiroz

vamegn@aeda-mn.org evelyn@aeda-mn.org jameson@hmongtownmarketplace.com toua@hmongtownmarketplace.com wabigun@yahoo.com maryanne.quiroz@gmail.com info@indigenous-roots.org awalstad@mnkaren.org ekhu@mnkaren.org rjacobson@mnkaren.org mfarah@kajoog.org smarieday@aol.com info@aeds-mn.org ggelgelu@aeds-mn.org jennifer@mnhum.org jeanne@gloriadeistpaul.org meg@tcgardener.com mdickinson1674@gmail.com Heidi@growinggreenhearts.com dnelson.galilee@gmail.com

Alexis Walstad Eh Tah Khu Rebekah Jacobson Mohamed Farah Sharon Day

Christ on Capitol Hill Bethel Lutheran Luther Seminary Luther Seminary

Gene Gelgelu Jennifer Tonko Jeanne Meg Stevenson Mark Dickinson Heidi Ferris Pastor Dana Nelson Pastor Joy McDonald Coltvet Rich Gall Janice Gonoe Esther Sianipar

Alliance for Sustainability Center for Global Environmental Education Friends of the Mississippi River Friends of the Mississippi River Friends of the Mississippi River Frogtown Green Full Spring Studio Freshwater Society Freshwater Society

Sean Gosiewski Tracy Fredin Trevor Russell Sophie Downey Kate Clayton Patricia Ohmans Jonee Kulman-Brigham Jen Kadar Alex Van Loh

pastorjoy@christoncapitolhill.com richardegall@gmail.com jgonoe001@luthersem.edu esianipar001@luthersem.edu sean@afors.org tfredin@hamline.edu trussell@fmr.org sdowney@fmr.org kclayton@fmr.org Patricia.Ohmans@gmail.com kulma002@umn.edu jkader@freshwater.org avanloh@freshwater.org

School / Education Institution

Freshwater Society Great River Greening Great River Greening Great River Greening Great River Greening Urban Roots Urban Roots Watershed Partners Mississippi Park Connection Mississippi Park Connection MN Nursery and Landscape Association Trust for Public Land Trust for Public Land Wilderness Inquiry Wilderness Inquiry Saint Paul Audubon Saint Paul Audubon Wild Ones - Big River Big Woods Heather Holm Pollinate MN Bell Museum of Natural History Bell Museum of Natural History Bell Museum of Natural History Climate Generation Climate Generation Climate Generation Climate Generation Climate Generation Monarch Joint Venture Center for Energy and Environment Center for Energy and Environment

Kris Meyer Keith Parker Todd Rexine Amy Kilgore Kirsten Gulbro Hayley Ball David Woods Jana Larson Katie Nyberg Mary Hames Cassie Larson Seema Kairam Kim Lawler Meg Krueger Gwen Wilson Karen Eckman Howard Markus Eva Ekola Heather Holm Erin Rupp Denise Young Hannah Baines Kevin Curran Nicole Rom Kristin Poppleton Sarah Goodspeed Jothsna Harris Megan Weck Deirdre Coleman Katie Jones

kmeyer@freshwater.org kparker@greatrivergreening.org trexine@greatrivergreening.org akilgore@greatrivergreening.org kgulbro@greatrivergreening.org hayleyball@urbanrootsmn.org, dwoods@urbanrootsmn.org jlarson25@hamline.edu knyberg@parkconnection.org mhammes@parkconnection.org cassie@mnla.biz seema.kairam@tpl.org kim.lawler@tpl.org meg@wildernessinquiry.org gwen@wildernessinquiry.org k.eckman@comcast.net bluesky11@comcast.net evaekola@gmail.com contact@pollinatorsnativeplants.com erin@pollinatemn.org dlyoung@umn.edu hmbaines@umn.edu kcurran@umn.edu nicole@climategen.org kristen@climategen.org sarah@climategen.org jothsna@climategen.org megan@climategen.org education@monarchjointventure.org dcoleman@mncee.org kjones@mncee.org

Cretin-Derham Hall Cretin-Derham Hall Twin Cities German Immersion School Twin Cities German Immersion School Twin Cities German Immersion School Transforming Central Central High School Central High School Central High School City Academy City Academy

Steven Tacheny Julie Quinn-Kiernan Gael Braddock Tina Haarbusch Ted Anderson Lisa Heyman Stacey Skinner Ryan Backman Lisa Houdek Mem Lloyd Robynne Curlee

stacheny@c-dh.org jkiernan@c-dh.org gbraddock@tcgis.org thaarbusch@tcgis.org tanderson@tcgis.org LMHeyman13@gmail.com STACEY.SKINNER@spps.org RYAN.BACKMAN@spps.org lisa.houdek@spps.org meml@cityacademy.org robynnec@cityacademy.org

Great River School Great River School Great River School Gordon Parks High School Harambee Elementary Harambee Elementary Higher Ground Academy Kitty Andersen Youth Science Center Kitty Andersen Youth Science Center Kitty Andersen Youth Science Center Saint Paul Academy Saint Paul Academy Saint Paul Academy

Melanie Peterson-Nafzinger Scott Alsleben Tami Limberg Paul Creager Geri Cook Delon Smith Kayd Aare Joanne Jones-Rizzi Rich Pennington Joseph Adamji Chris Collins Orli Handmaker Rick Magnuson

melanie@greatriverschool.org salsleben@greatriverschool.org tlimberg@greatriverschool.org PAUL.CREAGER@spps.org GERALDINE.COOK@isd623.org delon.smith@isd623.org kaydaare@gmail.com jrizzi@smm.org rpennington@smm.org jadamji@smm.org ccollins@spa.edu ohandmaker@spa.edu rmagnuson@spa.edu

Youth

Contractors

Saint Paul City Council

Saint Paul Public Schools Saint Paul Public Schools Falcon Heights Elementary Friends School of Minnesota Brimhall Elementary Parkview Center School Parkview Center School Parkview Center School Roseville Earth Club Macalester College Macalester College Macalester College Hamline University Hamline University Hamline University Concordia College U of M Sustainability University of Minnesota University of Minnesota U of MN Extension University of Minnesota Extension University of Minnesota Water Resources Center University of Minnesota Institute on the Environment Science Museum of Minnesota High School for Recording Arts High School for Recording Arts High School for Recording Arts High School for Recording Arts Laura Jeffery Academy

Samantha McKeough Lisa van der Steur Beth Behnke Stephen Moe Penny Bidne Kristen Smith Olson Mary Sweeney Jenny Eckman Pierre MacGillis Christine Manning Roopali Phadke Dan Hornbach Ken Dehkes Valentine Cadieux Bonnie Ploger Leanne Bakke Beth Mercer-Taylor Sarah Hobbie Mae Davenport John Bilotta Sam Bauer Ann Lewandowski Jan Gerstenberger Farzad Sadjadi Phillip Espinoza Tony Simmons Renee Swanson Saint Anne Tipton Lizzie Forshee

samantha.mckeough@spps.org lisa.vandersteur@spps.org BETH.BEHNKE@isd623.org stephenm@fsmn.org PENNY.BIDNE@isd623.org KRISTEN.SMITH.OLSON@isd623.org MARY.SWEENEY@isd623.org JENNIFER.ECKMAN@isd623.org Pierre.MacGillis@isd623.org cmanning@macalester.edu phadke@macalester.edu hornbach@macalester.edu kdehkes@hamline.edu kvcadieux01@hamline.edu bploger@hamline.edu bakke@csp.edu bethmt@umn.edu shobbie@umn.edu mdaven@umn.org bilot002@umn.edu sjbauer@umn.edu alewand@umn.edu jgersten@umn.edu fsadjadi@smm.org phillipespinoza@hsra.org tonysimmons@hsra.org reneeswanson@hsra.org saintannetipton@hsra.org lizzief@laurajeffreyacademy.org

Boys Scouts of MN-Northstar chapter Boys Scouts of MN-Northstar chapter Girl Scouts River Valley Girl Scouts River Valley Girl Scouts River Valley Girl Scouts Troop leader Girls and Boys Club - Mt Airy Club Girls and Boys Club - Mt Airy Club We All Need Food and Water Urban Boat Builders Urban Boat Builders YMCA of the Greater Twin Cities YMCA of the Greater Twin Cities

Joe Jansen Padriac McGuire Yer Lor Breanne Hegg Liana Tessum Shannon Skally Simon Sperl Diana Adamson Dawn Pape Marc Hosmer Michael Wurth Niall Murton Beth Becker

Joe@BigJoesgarage.com psmcguire57@gmail.com Yer.Lor@girlscoutsrv.org Breanne.Hegg@GirlScoutsRV.org liana.tessum@girlscoutsrv.org aishannons@yahoo.com ssperl@bgctc.onmicrosoft.com dadamson@bgc-tc.org dawn@lawnchairgardener.com marc@urbanboatbuilders.org michael@urbanboatbuilders.org Niall.Murton@ymcamn.org Beth.Becker@ymcamn.org

Landbridge Ecological Ecoscapes Sustainable Landscaping Field Outdoor Spaces, Inc. Nelco Landscaping Outdoor Lab Earth Wizards Fortin Consulting

Tory Christiansen Craig Stark

Ward 1

Dai Thao Mai Chong Xiong Rebecca Noecker Taina Maki Chris Tolbert Pattie Kelly

Ward 2 Ward 3

Brian Nelson Chuck Hanna Stacy Anderson Connie Fortin

info@ecoscapes1.com designers@fieldoutdoorspaces.com chuck@outdoorlab.net info@earthwizards.com connie@fortinconsulting.com ward1@ci.stpaul.mn.us mai.chong.xiong@ci.stpaul.mn.us ward2@ci.stpaul.mn.us taina.maki@ci.stpaul.mn.us ward3@ci.stpaul.mn.us pattie.kelley@ci.stpaul.mn.us

Ward 4 Ward 5 Ward 6 Ward 7 Planning Councils

District 15 District 4 District 10 District 11 District 11 District 12 District 12 District 13 District 13 District 14 District 14 District 15 District 15 District 15 District 16 District 5 District 5 District 6 District 6 District 7 District 7 District 8 District 9 District 17 District 7 LexHam

Mitra Jalali Nelson Matt Privratsky Amy Brendmoen Hwa Jeong Kim Nelsie Yang Dia Vang Jane Prince Stephanie Harr

ward4@ci.stpaul.mn.us matt.privratsky@ci.stpaul.mn.us amy.brendmoen@ci.stpaul.mn.us ward5@ci.stpaul.mn.us ward6@ci.stpaul.mn.us dia.vang@ci.stpaul.mn.us ward7@ci.stpaul.mn.us stephanie.harr@ci.stpaul.mn.us

Lissa Jones-Lofgren Michael Kuchta Kate Mudge Alec Armon Kathryn Murray Emily Rodriquez Brandon Long Abdulrahman Wako "Wako" Alexa Golemo Britta Sherril Kathy Carruth Patty Partridge Jenna Strank Monica Haas Jack Byers Robin Horkey Kerry Antrim Jubilee Dee Caty Royce Tia Williams Jens Werner Emily Northey Jon Fure Tia Williams Amy Gundermann

info@highlanddistrictcouncil.org lissa@daytonsbluff.org district10@district10comopark.org kate@hamlinemidway.org alec@hamlinemidway.org kathryn@sapcc.org emily@sapcc.org brandon@unionparkdc.org wako@unionparkdc.org alexa@macgrove.org britta@macgrove.org kathy@highlanddistrictcouncil.org patty@highlanddistrictcouncil.org Jenna@highlanddistrictcouncil.org director@summithillassociation.org director@paynephalen.org robinh@paynephalen.org ed@nenostpaul.org cc@nenostpaul.org caty@frogtownmn.org tia@frogtownmn.org jens@summit-university.org emily@fortroadfederation.org office@capitolrivercouncil.org tia@frogtownmn.org lexham@lexham.org

September 2, 2020 Board Meeting VI. Unfinished Business, B: Ford Site Redevelopment Update DATE: TO: FROM: RE:

August 27, 2020 CRWD Board of Managers Bob Fossum, Division Manager Ford Grant Agreement Terms

Background The District has been working with Ryan Companies and the City of St. Paul on various aspects of the design of the project over the past couple of years. At the May 20, 2020 Board meeting, the Managers approved a grant to the City of St. Paul for elements #1--Ford Parkway Baseflow Groundwater Capture and #2--Southern Stormwater Enhancements from their 4/28/2020 funding request for an amount not to exceed $795,000 and direct staff to develop a grant agreement with the City of St. Paul for subsequent Board approval. At the July 22, 2020 Board meeting, the Managers approved a grant award to the City of Saint Paul for Mississippi River Boulevard Stream Crossing, Alternative 2 for an amount not to exceed $926,063 and directed staff to develop a grant agreement with the City of St. Paul for subsequent Board approval. Issues Staff have begun work on developing the grant agreement. Staff intend to develop one agreement for both approvals. Based on input from the Board and analysis of projected capital expenditures over the next few years (see enclosed table) staff recommend the cash flow terms of the agreement be as follows: 2020--$795,000 2021--$0 2022--$400,000 2023--$526,063 The grant agreement would allow for reimbursement amounts for completed elements of the project no earlier than the dates listed above. Staff intend to recommend approval of the grant agreement at the September 16, 2020 Board meeting. Requested Action Review and provide staff direction on the cash flow terms of the grant agreement with the City of St. Paul for the Ford Site improvements. enc:

Projected 2021 - 2023 CIP Expenditures Table

W:\06 Projects\Ford Site\Grant Request\Brd Memo--Ford Grant Agreement Terms 08-27-2020.docx

Our Mission is to protect, manage and improve the water resources of Capitol Region Watershed District

Projected 2021 ‐ 2023 CIP Expenditures 2020 TBI Repairs Ford Site Project Initiatives Como CIPs Victoria Park Seminary Pond Science Museum Phalen Creek 2007 Bond Debt Payback TBI Water Q/Q Debt Service Total Expenditures

2021

$ 950,000 $ 795,000 $ ‐ $ 500,000 $ 700,000 $ 100,000 $ 300,000 $ 50,000

2022

2023

$ 300,000 $ 400,000 $ 530,000 $ 500,000 $ 370,000

$ 526,063 $ 693,937 $ 500,000 $ 380,000

$ 100,000 $ 100,000 $ 200,000

$ ‐ $ 300,000 $ 300,000 $ 1,100,000 $ 1,100,000 $ 1,100,000 $ 3,700,000 $ 3,700,000 $ 3,700,000