03-08-22 Council Work Session Agenda
WORK SESSION AGENDA
City Council Work Sessions are being conducted in a hybrid format with in-person and remote
options for attending.
Remote Attendance: Members of the public may attend this meeting by streaming via Webex
(Click here) or by calling 1-415-655-0001 and entering access code 2469 836 9278. Additional
information about attending electronic meetings is available on the City website.
Pages
1. Three Rivers Park District Presentations on the CP Rail Regional Trail Master Plan and
the 2040 System Plan and Parks to People Master Plan
2-10
2. Open Space and Recreation Commission Annual Report and Work Plan 11-18
3. Redistricting Presentation – New Precinct Boundaries 19-27
4. Council Comments on Police Chief Search
5. Council Review of Future Draft Agendas 28-30
Council Work Session meetings have an informal, discussion-style format and are designed for
the Council to obtain background information, consider policy alternatives, and provide general
directions to staff. No formal actions are taken at these meetings. The public is invited to attend
Council Work Session meetings and listen to the discussion; public participation is allowed by
invitation of the City Council.
March 8, 2022 – 6:30 pm
Council Chambers
Hybrid Meeting
Golden Valley Council Work Session
March 8, 2022
Agenda Item
1. Three Rivers Park District Presentations on the CP Rail Regional Trail Master Plan and the 2040 System
Plan and Parks to People Master Plan
Prepared By
Jeff Oliver, PE, City Engineer
Summary
Staff from Three Rivers Park District will be present to discuss two indicatives they will be undertaking in
the near future. The following are brief discussions of these items.
CP Rail Regional Trail Master Plan:
The CP Rail Regional Trail is focused on a north/south trail connection between existing regional trails in
Crystal and Bloomington. The focus of the study centered on the CP Rail corridor that passes through
Golden Valley as shown on the attached location map. Construction of a trail within the railroad corridor
is not feasible in many locations and the master plan will identify alternative trail alignments within the
vicinity of the railroad.
Parks to People Master Plan:
Three Rivers came into existence fairly late in the urban development of the west metro, with the 11
first-tier cities surrounding Minneapolis being fully developed before Three Rivers started to create
nature-based regional parks, which typically are between 200 and 500 acres. Consequently, our parks
aren’t near where the majority of residents live, and in particular, are not near where BIPOC, new
immigrant, low-income households, and people over 75 are concentrated. To better meet the needs of
these residents, Three Rivers is embarking on the development and implantation of the Parks to People
Master Plan. Three Rivers has already partnered with Golden Valley on two pilot programs: the
Sochacki Park partnership, and the Schaper Park Ninja Course along the Luce Line Regional Trail.
Three Rivers wishes to expand upon the success of these types of programs through development and
implementation of a Parks to People Master Plan that involves all eleven cities. But to do so, we need
your help, as you know your residents best.
Financial Or Budget Considerations
To be determined.
Supporting Documents
• Location Map (1 page)
• CP Rail Trail and Parks to People Master Plans Presentation (7 pages)
ä
ä0 0.25 0.50.125
Milesby the City of Golden Valley, 2/28/2022 I
CP Rail Trail
Target Route
Alternative Route
Consideration Area
Existing Trail
Three Rivers Parks
District
Regional Trail
3/3/2022
1
CP Rail Regional Trail Master Plan
CP Rail Regional Trail
Master Plan
•The CP Rail Regional Trail Search Corridor is a critical
north-south corridor spanning about 20 miles
•Master planning will be a multi-phase/year initiative
•Rail abandonment or rails with trails is not likely
•Completion of the master plan will improve the
competitiveness of grants and coordination with
other projects
•Part of the process will look at alternative names
First: What is a master plan and why is it required?
1
2
3/3/2022
2
CP Rail Regional Trail Master Plan
Crystal Kick Off
•Currently focusing on Segments E and F –between Luce
Line and Crystal Lake Regional Trails
•Likely a year long process –with several check-ins and
opportunities to provide project guidance along the way
•The process will need to look at alternative routes
outside of the CP Rail corridor
•The City Council will be asked to approve routes for
consideration, review/approve a preferred route and
provide a Resolution of Support for the Master Plan
CP Rail Regional Trail Master Plan
Tentative Process and Schedule-Golden Valley
Project Phase Timeframe Open Space and
Recreation Check-in
City Council Check-in
Kick Off Jan-March 2022 Yes
Route Identification March-May 2022 Yes –will help identify
routes/destinations
Yes –will approve routes for
study/engagement
Route Assessment/Public
Engagement
June-July 2022 No official check-in, but will be kept informed of
opportunities/public sentiment
Route Review/Approval Aug-Sept 2022 Yes
30-day Comment Period Fall 2022 N/A
Master Plan Adoption Winter 2022-23 Yes –Resolution of Support will be requested
3
4
3/3/2022
3
CP Rail Regional Trail Master Plan
Engagement Ideas
Engagement Examples.
General:
•Project website with
interactive map
•Online survey
•Virtual/in-person open houses
and meetings
•Pop-up engagement and
attendance at community
events
•Direct mailings/newsletters
•Listening sessions/activities
with underrepresented groups
Potential Events for Golden Valley
Residents:
•Bike Rodeo (May 5)
•Night to Unite (August 2)
•Vehicle Fair (June 4)
•Farmers Market (Summer)
•Pridefest
•Pubic Safety Open House
•Arts and Music Festival
CP Rail Regional Trail Master Plan
Typical Questions/Concerns
1)When will the trail be built?
2)Who will pay for design, construction and
operations/maintenance? What about winter maintenance?
3)Will Three Rivers use eminent domain?
4)How will Three Rivers minimize impacts on private property?
5)Who has decision making authority?
Regional trails are a great way to
provide regional recreational
offerings close to home and help
connect residents to the greater
regional park system via bike, foot,
stroller, skater, wheelchair or scooter.
5
6
3/3/2022
4
CP Rail Regional Trail Master Plan
Initial Considerations
1)Any concerns with proceeding with master planning
at this time?
2)What are the City’s community engagement
expectations/ideas?
Any Other Questions, Concerns or Ideas?
Parks to People Master Plan
7
8
3/3/2022
5
Parks to People Master Pan
Three Rivers was created in 1957
3 Broad 20-year Epochs:
1.Securing land for large Park Reserves (green)
2.Creating Regional Parks (blue)
3.Connections –Creating the Regional Trail Network (black
lines)
This pattern of development has resulted in a limited
number of Three Rivers parks and services in the
First-tier communities surrounding Minneapolis.
Three Rivers wants to bring its parks and service to
were people live.
Parks to People Master Pan
The 4th Epoch: Parks to People
Three Rivers wants to better serve residents of the
First-Tier cities, with a focus on:
•BIPOC communities
•New Immigrants
•Low income Households
•People over 75
•People with disabilities
9
10
3/3/2022
6
Parks to People Master Pan
How?
•Three Rivers will lead a Master Plan process to identify and
implement desired facilities, programs, mini-parks, etc. that
best meet the needs of the residents and the cities.
•Planning will involve robust community engagement efforts to
identify needs
•The Master Plan allow state and regional funding for
implementation.
Sochacki Park and the
Schaper Park/Luce Line
Trail Ninja Course are early
pioneers of the idea of
bringing regional park
services to people.
Parks to People Master Pan
To do this right,we need your help!
1.You know your residents better than we do.
2.Three Rivers is seeking confirmation that city
would like to partner on this planning effort.
3.Ask that the City Manager assign the Park Director
or other designee to be part of the Master
Planning team
•Likely 6 or so team meetings.
•Helping coordinate our planning outreach with
community members and at events.
4.No financial commitment from cities.
11
12
3/3/2022
7
Parks to People Master Pan
Next Steps
1.Wrapping up kick off meetings with the 11 cities
2.Public engagement starts this spring and runs
through 2022
3.Master Plan ready for review and consideration of
approval in 2023
4.Three Rivers’ has identified $1 million in funding
each year to implement the Master Plan, starting
in 2024.
13
Golden Valley City Council Meeting
March 8, 2022
Agenda Item
2. Presentation of the Open Space and Recreation Commission (OSRC) 2021 Annual Report and 2022
Work Plan
Prepared By
Rick Birno, Parks & Recreation Director
John Cornelius, Chair Open Space & Recreation Commission
Summary
OSRC Chair John Cornelius will present the 2021 OSRC annual report and 2022 work plan.
Financial Or Budget Considerations
Not applicable
Recommended Action
None
Supporting Documents
Open Space and Recreation Commission 2021 Annual Report and 2022 Work Plan (7 pages)
OPEN SPACE & RECREATION
COMMISSION
2021 ANNUAL REPORT AND
2022 WORK PLAN
Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission
2021 Annual Report
2
2021 Open Space & Recreation Commission
Commissioners
John Cornelius, Chair (2022)
Bob Mattison, Vice-Chair, (2024)
Roger Bergman (2022)
Bill Delaney (2023)
Kelly Kuebelbeck (2023)
Matthew Sanders (2022)
Dawn Speltz (2023)
Linden Weiswerda (2024)
Brian Wright (2021)
Note: Terms run May 1-April 30
Council Liaison
Maurice Harris
City Staff
Rick Birno, Parks & Recreation Director
Sheila Van Sloun, Administrative Assistant
Purpose, Mission, and Prescribed Duties
The Open Space and Recreation Commission provides advice and recommendations to the Council
regarding recreational programs, parks, and open space in the community, including:
• the portion of the Comprehensive Plan relating to open space needs, parks and recreation
programs, and trail systems
• policies and plans for parks, recreation programs, use of open space, and trail systems
• assessment of current programs regarding open space, parks and recreation, and trail systems
• assessment of future needs regarding parks and recreation, open space, and trail systems
• cooperative agreements, policies with other public and private agencies, youth sports
organizations, groups or individuals relating to recreational programs and facilities
• budget and capital outlay needs for parks and recreation, Brookview Golf Course, and the park
improvement fund
Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission
2021 Annual Report
3
Table Of Contents
2021 Overview page 4
2022 Proposed Work Plan page 6
Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission
2021 Annual Report
4
Photo by Stan Waldhauser, Views Of The Valley 2020
2021 Overview
• Worked with staff on reviewing and providing insights for the adjustments to recreation
programming, park usage, and facility rentals due to COVID.
• Reviewed and recommended
the 2022–2031 Parks,
Brookview, and Golf Course
Capital Improvement Plans.
• Continued to support and
provide guidance to staff for
the growth of enterprise and
revenue funds within the Parks
and Recreation Department.
• Reviewed golf course
operations and procedures,
including fees, leagues, lessons,
rules and regulations, schedule,
curling, disc golf, and lawn
bowling.
• Received update on the new
winter recreation amenities at Brookview Golf Course. Winter 2020-21 included significant use of
the two 18-hole disc golf courses, league play, organization and private rentals of the four
outdoor synthetic curling rinks, and heavy use of the winter recreation groomed trail with lights.
• Reviewed and provided guidance on the annual report and work plan presented to the City
Council.
• Worked with staff and joint powers agreement partners to provide guidance and support for trail
improvements and the addition of a new bike repair station in the south end of Sochacki Park.
• Participated in the annual Joint City Council/Commission meeting.
• Represented the Open Space & Recreation Commission on the Brookview/City Hall rotational
public art selection committee.
• Continued to meet with youth athletic associations for program updates and discussions on
present and future facility needs.
• Supported staff on the implementation of the Noah Joynes Youth Recreation Fund.
• Reviewed seasonal recreation programs, leagues, classes, and events.
• Supported the continued partnership with Golden Valley Arts and St Louis Park Friends of the Arts
to offer the Artist Showcase at Brookview. The successful event was hosted at Brookview the
evening of Jan 14, 2022.
• Reviewed and provided guidance for Brookview room use, rental fees, and operation guidelines.
• Reviewed the annual wildlife removal processes and data. Worked with staff to shift the goose
removal process from an annual quantity removal to a limiting flock growth model.
Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission
2021 Annual Report
5
• Provided input to Three Rivers Park District
staff for the update of the French Park master
plan.
• Monitored staff updates regarding the progress
on the 2022 scheduled irrigation replacement
project at Brookview Golf Course.
• Reviewed the proposed changes and
recommended adjustments to the Golden
Valley leash ordinance.
• Provided guidance on new park improvements,
including the scoreboards at Schaper Park, new
outdoor hockey rink and internal park trail
improvements at Wesley Park, infield update at
Schaper Park, LED light fixture replacement at
Natchez and South Tyrol Parks, and the asphalt
pad resurfacing for the community garden at
Medley Park.
• Worked with staff to design a new portable
toilet distribution plan to better serve Golden
Valley park neighborhoods.
• Partnered with the Environmental Commission reviewing proposed plans and providing input for
the flood water reduction plan at Wildwood Park.
• Partnered with the Environmental Commission reviewing proposed plans and providing input for
the storm water reduction plan at Medley Park.
• Worked with staff on the annual bike & pedestrian improvement recommendations.
• Discussed caterer changes at Brookview, park picnic shelter use issues, alcohol in the parks, the
ash tree injection proposal, amplified music in the parks, park dedication opportunities, and the
winter warming house staffing plan.
• Reviewed and supported the final plans for the new community garden at Medley Park.
• Hosted with staff the South Tyrol Park neighborhood input process to update and add new park
amenities at the neighborhood park.
• Reviewed the heat/cold policy for outdoor recreation programs, events, and leagues, and made
recommendations for updates in 2022.
• All commissioners were involved in the 2021 self-guided park tour to see both implemented and
future park improvements.
Soccer is an ever-popular youth activity in Golden Valley.
Photo by Stan Waldhauser, Photo Posse
Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission
2021 Annual Report
6
2022 Proposed Work Plan
• Review, provide input, and recommend 2023–2032 Park, Brookview, and Golf Course Capital
Improvement Plan.
• Continue to explore possibilities for additional parkland and facilities in high-density areas of the
city.
• Work with staff to explore opportunities to increase park dedication funding. Request that staff
work with the City Council to make this a legislative priority in 2023.
• Support and provide guidance to staff for the growth of enterprise and revenue funds within the
Parks and Recreation Department.
• Continue to evaluate and recommend changes, enhancements, and additions to community and
neighborhood parks.
• Review and recommend park shelter accessibility and general building improvements at Wesley
Park, including ADA and access improvements; bathroom updates; and replacement of flooring,
frames/doors/windows, LED lighting, and furnace.
• Review plan to add off-leash rink area south of Highway 55.
• Continue to provide guidance working with staff, MNDOT, and Three Rivers Park District to add a
trail connection from the Schaper Park intersection on Highway 55 to Theodore Wirth Parkway.
• Continue to work with staff and joint powers agreement partners on the development of
Sochacki Park.
• Support staff on implementing the new community garden at Medley Park.
• Support staff on implementing park improvements at South Tyrol Park.
Photo by Charlie Polz, Views Of The Valley 2021
Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission
2021 Annual Report
7
• Continue discussion regarding amplified music and alcohol in Golden Valley parks.
• Begin initial discussions and develop
public input process for the
proposed park improvements at
Scheid Park scheduled for 2023.
Proposed improvements include
replacing the outdoor hockey rink,
expanding the parking lot, updating
the park shelter building, replacing
tennis courts with pickleball courts,
adding outdoor LED light fixtures,
and updating both youth ballfields.
• Work with staff to review and make
recommendations for proposed 2023
Bicycle & Pedestrian Plan
improvements.
• Continue to work with staff to
expand the sponsorship program for adopting dog bag stations in Golden Valley Parks.
• Provide guidance to staff to develop strategies for improving participation and implementing new
programs, events, and opportunities for underserved populations and communities in Golden
Valley.
• Continue to review recreation, golf, Three One Six, and Brookview fees, programs, events,
leagues, and facility operations.
• Recommend support to continue the partnership for the Artist Showcase event.
• Support staff to continue to develop partnerships with community organizations and local schools
for showcasing art at Brookview and City Hall.
• Review and approve Golden Valley recognized youth athletic associations providing programs for
the community. Continue work on associations’ program updates and discussion on future facility
needs.
• Continue to participate in the annual Joint City Council/Commission meeting, the annual park
system tour, and represent the Open Space & Recreation Commission on the Brookview/City Hall
rotational public art selection committee.
• Develop a process working with staff and partnering with the DEI Commission to begin
discussions regarding a proposal for a potential naming policy for Golden Valley community
assets.
• Receive update and review annual nuisance wildlife removal program to provide guidance to
staff.
• Support community events, including Run the Valley, ice cream social, Greens Classic, etc.
Each August Camp Valley brings youth together to enjoy outdoor activities.
Golden Valley Council Work Session
March 8, 2022
Agenda Item
3. Redistricting Presentation - New Precinct Boundaries
Prepared By
Theresa Schyma, City Clerk
Heather Hegi, GIS Technician
Summary
Redistricting happens every 10 years following the completion of the decennial Census and is the
process of redrawing the boundaries of election districts to ensure that the people of each district have
an equal voice and representation. At the work session, staff will be providing an update on the
proposed redistricting plans for the City of Golden Valley and outreach strategies to notify eligible
voters of these changes.
Minnesota Statutes § 204B.14, subd. 3(e) requires precinct boundary reestablishment within 60 days
of when the legislature has redistricted or at least 19 weeks before the state primary election,
whichever comes first. The Minnesota Special Redistricting Panel released new congressional and
legislative boundaries on February 15, 2022. For the first time in decades, Golden Valley does not have
a congressional or state legislative boundary going through the city. The only remaining boundary line
separating the city is for the Robbinsdale and Hopkins school districts.
The removal of a legislative boundary dividing the city has allowed staff the opportunity to consider
more options than have previously been available. While we could easily keep the same precinct
boundaries, we believe it would be in the best interest of Golden Valley voters to realign precincts.
When considering new precinct boundaries, staff took the following factors in consideration:
• Polling locations – occupancy limits, available parking, accessibility, distance for average voter
• Recent population changes and future growth projections
• Recent increase and projected upward trend in absentee and early voting
• Ensuring precincts throughout the city have no more than 2,800 eligible voters
• Eliminating precincts split by school districts
• Minimize polling locations that are located outside of their own precinct boundaries
• Ensuring boundary lines are easily identifiable and minimize the division of neighborhoods
Council Work Session Executive Summary
City of Golden Valley
March 8, 2022
2
When realigning precincts it is also a good time to reconsider the labeling and numbering of all polling
locations. Below are the current and potential precinct numbers for the newly drawn districts.
Current
Precinct No.
Potential
Precinct No.
Location
1 4 NE Fire Station, 3700 Golden Valley Road
2 3 Valley Presbyterian Church, 3100 North Lilac Drive
3 8 Meadowbrook School, 5430 Glenwood Avenue
4 2 Sandburg Middle School, 2400 Sandburg Lane
5 7 SE Fire Station, 400 Turners Crossroad South
6 6 City Hall, 7800 Golden Valley Road
7 1 Sandburg Middle School, 2400 Sandburg Lane
8 5 Brookview, 316 Brookview Parkway South
Absentee Absentee City Hall, 7800 Golden Valley Road
The deadline for municipal redistricting is March 29. For this reason, the City Council will consider a
resolution for precinct reestablishment and polling place designation at the March 15 Council Meeting.
Supporting Documents
• Current and proposed precinct maps (7 pages)
Winnetka Ave SWinnetka Ave NWinnetka Ave NDouglas Dr NDouglas Dr NMedicine Lake Rd
Glenwood AveMendelssohn Ave NPlymouth Ave N
10th Ave N
7thAve Boone Ave NWisconsin Ave NNevada Ave NGeneralMillsBlvdG o ld e n V alleyRdRhodeIslandSandburg Rd
B etty CrockerDr
WayzataBlvd
Country Club Dr
Harold Ave
Laurel Ave
Louisiana Ave SJersey AveFloridaAve SGolden Hills DrZane Ave NS Frontage Rd
TurnersCrossroad NMeadow Ln NNoble Ave NHampshireAve SW ayza ta Blvd Zenith Ave NTheod o r eWirthPkwyDecatur Ave NWayza t a Blvd
Duluth St G o l d e n ValleyRd
AveNG o l d en Valley Rd
Pennsylvania Ave SWayzataBlvd XeniaAveSOlson Memorial HwyN Fronta ge Rd Lilac Dr N456766
456770
456766
456740
456740
4567156 4567102
§¨¦394
§¨¦394
Æÿ55Æÿ55
Æÿ100
Æÿ100
£¤169
£¤169 ^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
Olympia St
Culver Rd
^_P-1+9018+ pop: 1,901registered: 1,780
P-3+59818+ pop: 2,193registered: 2,027
P-6+32918+ pop: 2,838registered: 2,374 P-2+16218+ pop: 2,770registered: 2,516
P-7+5618+ pop: 2,190registered: 2,048
P-8+49618+ pop: 2,608registered: 2,284
P-4+16718+ pop: 2,221registered: 1,839
P-5+38918+ pop: 1,882registered: 1,653
Precinct Population Change
0 2,500 5,0001,250
Feet
Sources: Print Date: 3/1/2022-Hennepin County Surveyors Office for Property Lines (2022).-City of Golden Valley for all other layers.I
Population C hange, 2010-2020 (18+)
Precinct 1
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
Precinct 7
Precinct 8
Winnetka Ave SWinnetka Ave NWinnetka Ave NDouglas Dr NDouglas Dr NMedicine Lake Rd
Glenwood AveMendelssohn Ave NPlymouth Ave N
10th Ave N
7thAve Boone Ave NWisconsin Ave NNevada Ave NGeneralMillsBlvdG o ld e n V alleyRdRhodeIslandSandburg Rd
B etty CrockerDr
WayzataBlvd
Country Club Dr
Harold Ave
Laurel Ave
Louisiana Ave SJersey AveFloridaAve SGolden Hills DrZane Ave NS Frontage Rd
TurnersCrossroad NMeadow Ln NNoble Ave NHampshireAve SW ayza ta Blvd Zenith Ave NTheod o r eWirthPkwyDecatur Ave NWayza t a Blvd
Duluth St G o l d e n ValleyRd
AveNG o l d en Valley Rd
Pennsylvania Ave SWayzataBlvd XeniaAveSOlson Memorial HwyN Fronta ge Rd Lilac Dr N456766
456770
456766
456740
456740
4567156 4567102
§¨¦394
§¨¦394
Æÿ55Æÿ55
Æÿ100
Æÿ100
£¤169
£¤169 ^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
Olympia St
Culver Rd
P-7: 2,532 (18+)2,3 34 Registered Voters25%: 58460%: 1,400
P-8: 2,778 (18+)2,4 33 Registered Voters25%: 60860%: 1,460
P-3: 2,452 (18+)2,2 36 Register ed Voters25%: 55960%: 1,3 42
P-6: 2,106 (18+)1,7 58 Registered Voters25%: 44060%: 1,0 55
P-4: 2,611 (18+)2,1 68 Registered Voters25%: 54260%: 1,3 01
P-2: 2,527 (18+)2,3 05 Registered Voters25%: 57660%: 1,3 83
P-1: 1,571 (18+)1,4 71 Register ed Voters25%: 36860%: 883
P-5: 2,026 (18+)1,8 15 Registered Voters25%: 45460%: 1,0 89
Proposed Redistricting
0 2,500 5,0001,250 Feet
Sources: Print Date: 3/4/2022-Hennepin County Surveyors Office for Property Lines (2022).-City of Golden Valley for all other layers.I
Precincts
Precinct 1
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
Precinct 7
Precinct 8
Winnetka Ave SWinnetka Ave NWinnetka Ave NDouglas Dr NDouglas Dr NMedicine Lake Rd
Glenwood AveMendelssohn Ave NPlymouth Ave N
10th Ave N
7thAve Boone Ave NWisconsin Ave NNevada Ave NGeneralMillsBlvdG o ld e n V alleyRdRhodeIslandSandburg Rd
B etty CrockerDr
WayzataBlvd
Country Club Dr
Harold Ave
Laurel Ave
Louisiana Ave SJersey AveFloridaAve SGolden Hills DrZane Ave NS Frontage Rd
TurnersCrossroad NMeadow Ln NNoble Ave NHampshireAve SW ayza ta Blvd Zenith Ave NTheod o r eWirthPkwyDecatur Ave NWayza t a Blvd
Duluth St G o l d e n ValleyRd
AveNG o l d en Valley Rd
Pennsylvania Ave SWayzataBlvd XeniaAveSOlson Memorial HwyN Fronta ge Rd Lilac Dr N456766
456770
456766
456740
456740
4567156 4567102
§¨¦394
§¨¦394
Æÿ55Æÿ55
Æÿ100
Æÿ100
£¤169
£¤169 ^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
Olympia St
Culver Rd
P-8 P-3
P-6
P-4
P-2
P-1
P-7
P-5Fire Station #2
Fire Station #3
Meadow brook School
SandburgMiddle School
BrookviewCommunityCenter
ValleyPresbyterianChurch
City Hall
Change in Polling Place
0 2,500 5,0001,250
Feet
Sources: Print Date: 3/2/2022-Hennepin County Surveyors Office for Property Lines (2022).-City of Golden Valley for all other layers.I
Polling Place Change Effects 20% of the 18+ Population
Pollin g P lace C hanged
Precinct 1
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
Precinct 7
Precinct 8
Winnetka Ave SWinnetka Ave NWinnetka Ave NDouglas Dr NDouglas Dr NMedicine Lake Rd
Glenwood AveMendelssohn Ave NPlymouth Ave N
10th Ave N
7thAve Boone Ave NWisconsin Ave NNevada Ave NGeneralMillsBlvdG o ld e n V alleyRdRhodeIslandSandburg Rd
B etty CrockerDr
WayzataBlvd
Country Club Dr
Harold Ave
Laurel Ave
Louisiana Ave SJersey AveFloridaAve SGolden Hills DrZane Ave NS Frontage Rd
TurnersCrossroad NMeadow Ln NNoble Ave NHampshireAve SW ayza ta Blvd Zenith Ave NTheod o r eWirthPkwyDecatur Ave NWayza t a Blvd
Duluth St G o l d e n ValleyRd
AveNG o l d en Valley Rd
Pennsylvania Ave SWayzataBlvd XeniaAveSOlson Memorial HwyN Fronta ge Rd Lilac Dr N456766
456770
456766
456740
456740
4567156 4567102
§¨¦394
§¨¦394
Æÿ55Æÿ55
Æÿ100
Æÿ100
£¤169
£¤169 ^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
Olympia St
Culver Rd
Fire Station #2
Fire Station #3
Meadowbrook School
SandburgMiddle School
BrookviewCommunityCenter
ValleyPresbyterianChurch
CityHall
Avg: 1.19
Avg: 1.34
Avg: 1.97
Avg: 0.78
Avg: 1.11
Avg: 1.06
Avg: 0.63
Avg: 0.96
Distance to Polling Place
0 2,500 5,0001,250 Feet
Sources: Print Date: 3/3/2022-Hennepin County Surveyors Office for Property Lines (2022).-City of Golden Valley for all other layers.I
Driven Miles, Overall Avg: 1.14 Miles
^_Po llin g Place
Current Precincts
0.0 0 Miles
3.7 5 Miles
Winnetka Ave SWinnetka Ave NWinnetka Ave NDouglas Dr NDouglas Dr NMedicine Lake Rd
Glenwood AveMendelssohn Ave NPlymouth Ave N
10th Ave N
7thAve Boone Ave NWisconsin Ave NNevada Ave NGeneralMillsBlvdG o ld e n V alleyRdRhodeIslandSandburg Rd
B etty CrockerDr
WayzataBlvd
Country Club Dr
Harold Ave
Laurel Ave
Louisiana Ave SJersey AveFloridaAve SGolden Hills DrZane Ave NS Frontage Rd
TurnersCrossroad NMeadow Ln NNoble Ave NHampshireAve SW ayza ta Blvd Zenith Ave NTheod o r eWirthPkwyDecatur Ave NWayza t a Blvd
Duluth St G o l d e n ValleyRd
AveNG o l d en Valley Rd
Pennsylvania Ave SWayzataBlvd XeniaAveSOlson Memorial HwyN Fronta ge Rd Lilac Dr N456766
456770
456766
456740
456740
4567156 4567102
§¨¦394
§¨¦394
Æÿ55Æÿ55
Æÿ100
Æÿ100
£¤169
£¤169 ^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
Olympia St
Culver Rd
Fire Station #2
Fire Station #3
Meadowbrook School
SandburgMiddle School
BrookviewCommunityCenter
ValleyPresbyterianChurch
CityHall
Avg: 1.18 Avg: 1.12
Avg: 0.88
Avg: 0.99 Avg: 0.84
Avg: 0.66
Avg: 1.94
Avg: 0.55
Distance to Polling Place
0 2,500 5,0001,250 Feet
Sources: Print Date: 3/3/2022-Hennepin County Surveyors Office for Property Lines (2022).-City of Golden Valley for all other layers.I
Driven Miles, Overall Avg: 1.04 Miles
^_Po llin g Place
Prop osed Precincts
0.0 0 Miles
3.0 0 Miles
Winnetka Ave SWinnetka Ave NWinnetka Ave NDouglas Dr NDouglas Dr NMedicine Lake Rd
Glenwood AveMendelssohn Ave NPlymouth Ave N
10th Ave N
7thAve Boone Ave NWisconsin Ave NNevada Ave NGeneralMillsBlvdG o ld e n V alleyRdRhodeIslandSandburg Rd
B etty CrockerDr
WayzataBlvd
Country Club Dr
Harold Ave
Laurel Ave
Louisiana Ave SJersey AveFloridaAve SGolden Hills DrZane Ave NS Frontage Rd
TurnersCrossroad NMeadow Ln NNoble Ave NHampshireAve SW ayza ta Blvd Zenith Ave NTheod o r eWirthPkwyDecatur Ave NWayza t a Blvd
Duluth St G o l d e n ValleyRd
AveNG o l d en Valley Rd
Pennsylvania Ave SWayzataBlvd XeniaAveSOlson Memorial HwyN Fronta ge Rd Lilac Dr N456766
456770
456766
456740
456740
4567156 4567102
§¨¦394
§¨¦394
Æÿ55Æÿ55
Æÿ100
Æÿ100
£¤169
£¤169
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
Olympia St
Culver Rd
Hwy 100Hwy
1
0
0
Hwy 55P-8 P-3
P-6
P-4
P-2
P-1
P-7
P-5
Current Numbering
0 2,500 5,0001,250 Feet
Sources: Print Date: 3/4/2022-Hennepin County Surveyors Office for Property Lines (2022).-City of Golden Valley for all other layers.I
Precincts
Precinct 1
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
Precinct 7
Precinct 8
Winnetka Ave SWinnetka Ave NWinnetka Ave NDouglas Dr NDouglas Dr NMedicine Lake Rd
Glenwood AveMendelssohn Ave NPlymouth Ave N
10th Ave N
7thAve Boone Ave NWisconsin Ave NNevada Ave NGeneralMillsBlvdG o ld e n V alleyRdRhodeIslandSandburg Rd
B etty CrockerDr
WayzataBlvd
Country Club Dr
Harold Ave
Laurel Ave
Louisiana Ave SJersey AveFloridaAve SGolden Hills DrZane Ave NS Frontage Rd
TurnersCrossroad NMeadow Ln NNoble Ave NHampshireAve SW ayza ta Blvd Zenith Ave NTheod o r eWirthPkwyDecatur Ave NWayza t a Blvd
Duluth St G o l d e n ValleyRd
AveNG o l d en Valley Rd
Pennsylvania Ave SWayzataBlvd XeniaAveSOlson Memorial HwyN Fronta ge Rd Lilac Dr N456766
456770
456766
456740
456740
4567156 4567102
§¨¦394
§¨¦394
Æÿ55Æÿ55
Æÿ100
Æÿ100
£¤169
£¤169
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
^_
Olympia St
Culver Rd
Hwy 100Hwy
1
0
0
Hwy 55P-5 P-8
P-6
P-2
P-3
P-4
P-1
P-7
Renumbering Proposal
0 2,500 5,0001,250 Feet
Sources: Print Date: 3/4/2022-Hennepin County Surveyors Office for Property Lines (2022).-City of Golden Valley for all other layers.I
Precincts
Precinct 1
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
Precinct 7
Precinct 8
Review of Future Draft Agendas
Meeting & Item Info
March 15, 2022 HRA Meeting - 6:30 PM (Annual Meeting)
Call to Order
Election of Officers
Consent Agenda
Receive and File Previous Quarter's Financial Reports
Reimbursement of City Expenditures
Approval of the Maxfield Study
Budget Amendment for Maxfield
Public Hearing
Old Business
New Business
March 15, 2022 City Council Meeting - 6:30 PM
Presentation
New Employee Introductions
Consent - Licenses
General Business License - Amusement Devices
General Business License - Refuse and Recycling Vehicles
General Business License - Gas Stations and Gas Dispensers
Consent - Boards, Commissions, and Task Forces
Consent - Bid, Quotes, and Contracts
TH 55 Lift Station Relocation RFP for Professional Services
Approve Crack Sealing Project
Approve Contract for Legal Services (firm TBD)
Consent - Grants and Donations
Resolution - award acceptance and approve Pohlad grant agreement
Consent - Miscellaneous
Approve Summary of the March 7 Closed Executive Session
Redistricting Resolution - Precinct Boundaries, Updated Declaration of Polling Places
Receive and File Previous Quarter's Financial Reports
Resolution to apply for a MN GreenCorp Member for 2022-2023
Greenway Villas Final Plat, PUD Permit, and Development Agreement
Approve Golden Valley Country Club Sewer Easement
Public Hearing
Continuation of Public Hearing to Vacate Portion of Sanitary Sewer Easement Greenway Villas
Continuation of Public Hearing to Vacate Roadway and Utility Easement Pennsylvania Ave N
Zoning Text Amendment, Allowing for Outdoor Service Areas, Ordinance No. XXX
Zoning Text Amendment, Update Regulations Around Screening of Mechanicals and Outdoor Storage, Ordinance No. XXX
Old Business
Artessa Senior Cooperative, a Portion of 7001 Golden Valley Road
1.Approve Ordinance No. 731 – Amending the Zoning Map and Rezoning from Institutional - Parks and Natural Areas to High
Density Residential (R-4)
2.Approve Preliminary Plan for Subdivision
New Business
April 5, 2022 City Council Special Meeting - 5:00 PM (Tentative)
Commissioner Interviews
Adjournment
April 5, 2022 City Council Meeting - 6:30 PM
Presentation
Meeting & Item Info
Proclamation for Fair Housing Month
Consent - Licenses
Consent - Boards, Commissions, and Task Forces
Consent - Bid, Quotes, and Contracts
Spring Brush Pick-Up Program
Approve Sanitary Sewer Lining Agreement with TBD
Approve Contract for Hydrant Painting with TBD
Approve Contract for Gate Valve Repairs with TBD
Consent - Grants and Donations
Consent - Miscellaneous
Public Hearing
Approve Preliminary Plat for 428 Sunnyridge Lane
Approve Central Park West PUD No 121, Amend #5, 1653 Utica Ave S
Meadowbrook School PUD No 90, Amend #5, 5300/5430 Glenwood Ave S
1. Approve Resolution Future Land Use Amendment
2. Approve Ordinance Zoning Map Amendment
3. Approve Major PUD Amendment
Old Business
New Business
Resolution Awarding the Sale $XX General Obligation Improvement Bonds, Series 2022A Fixing Their Form and Specifications:
Directing Their Execution and Delivery: and Providing for their payment.
April 12, 2022 City Council Special Meeting - 5:00 PM (Tentative)
Commissioner Interviews
Adjournment
April 12, 2022 City Council Work Session - 6:30 PM
Planning Annual Report & Work Plan
Board of Zoning Appeals Annual Report & Work Plan
Environmental Commission Annual Report & Work Plan
Budget Update & Discussion re: Unassigned Fund Balances
Update from Robbinsdale School District on Pilot Program for School and Public Safety Partnership (TENTATIVE)
Electric Vehicle Charging Station License Agreement
Council Review of Future Draft Agendas
April 19, 2022 City Council Special Meeting - 5:00 PM (Tentative)
Commissioner Interviews
Discussion Regarding Appointments/Reappointments
Adjournment
April 19, 2022 City Council Meeting - 6:30 PM
Presentation
Proclamation - Down in the Valley's 50th Anniversary
New Employee Introductions
Consent - Licenses
Consent - Boards, Commissions, and Task Forces
Consent - Bid, Quotes, and Contracts
Award Contract for the 2022 Microsurface Project
Approve MicroMobility License Agreement
Consent - Grants and Donations
Consent - Miscellaneous
Receive and File Previous Quarter's Financial Reports
Resolution - Update CORR Plan - add pandemic info for future use
Meeting & Item Info
Resolution - Update overall City Crisis Communications Plan to include pandemic messaging for future use
Public Hearing
Old Business
New Business