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10.04.21 Work Session Packet
CITY OF Meeting Location: FARMINGTONFarmington City Hall 430 Third Street Farmington, MN SS024 CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION MEETING AGENDA October 4, 2021 4:45 PM 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. APPROVE AGENDA 3. DISCUSSION ITEMS (a) CDA Presentation on Workforce Housing(30 Minutes) (b) Solid Waste Operations Discussion (40 Minutes) (c) Review of 2022 Special Revenue, Capital Project, and Enterprise Fund Budgets (30 Minutes) (d) Amendment to Parking Ordinance(20 Minutes) 4. CITY ADMINISTRATOR UPDATE S. ADJOURN CITY OF O 43o Third St„ Farmington, MN 55024 FARMINGTON © 651-28o-6800 FarmingtonMN.gov TO: Mayor, Councilmembers and City Administrator FROM: Samantha DiMaggio SUBJECT: CDA Presentation on Workforce Housing(30 Minutes) DATE: October 4, 2021 INTRODUCTION The Dakota County Community Development Agency(CDA)will provide a presentation and discuss how they may help with possible workforce housing needs in Farmington. DISCUSSION Discuss the presentation and needs Farmington may have with workforce housing. BUDGET IMPACT N/A ACTION REQUESTED Discuss any action items that may come up during the presentation from Dakota County Community Development Agency. 10/4/2021 County C,, Housing Update 3 CDA City of Farmington V� 9SO"as •\91'.2�2• OCTOBER 4, 2021 1 Development of new affordable rental housing What type & how much? • Level of affordability (sometimes dictated by funding source) • Discussing development plan of 1,000 units; 15-years Financial Resources • CDA Housing Finance resources • State (Minnesota Housing) • Federal (CDBG, HOME,etc.) Development Opportunities • Existing sites • Redevelopment sites 2 1 10/4/2021 Affordable Housing Continuum I" Twin Cities d� Housing Typo Less than 30%AMI 31 ,to50 As11 51'1,60 AMI 604e0%AM1 Income S31,430and MlMw ;31.15'. :-.._.- :52131 S�2,v50 fe0,fa1-f7e,400 143,084wNm»Nbu, xK'vht A.v4 134.238 wh 4--1 70,598 113,1084w— Population za% "roc b,»aw+ .n,u»muelnw4 16_, 1——, 9%et rfi.»Ew4MvrrN rr.l4&erg 104.!. Yn4 6%J.R,.r.:.�t-:a.r... en'e e%N�Mebaeek+.�e• IarsaeJ(Ire H.u,d..' Cost 9 ae'S'OU3 I<md„er,»e �roxro.n wa,M,�,N mut n,3nimno-wr:»a. �sxlrs,rvn,.Nw,e..re. ��Mrrr+iw.ewe = uuud by: 1—Mr strategies eMr�hpwee<.eq Partners cwwrw,a.,.U»,..w..e. uawr»N...r,..w Funders 3 2021 County Profile D a kota 161,488 Households TWIN CITIES REGION Access to safe,affordable homes builds a strong foundation for families and communities.But too many Minnesotans lack good housing optons RENTER HOUSEHOLDS OWNER HOUSEHOLDS 41,967 126%of all households 119,521 174%of all households Median rent,2000: $1,069 q 0 Home value,2000:$219,780 Median rent,2019: $1,174 rent up I��O Home value,2019:$266,000 Value up 2'�% Renter income,2000: $52,837Income .1 O0/ Owner income,2000:$103,715 down Renter income,2019: $47,649 down Owner income,2019:$102,585 arrow 1 �9 2 10/4/2021 r r 1.R#FtWoM 1. 1 1 1 r r r 1 r 1 1 1• r .r 1. r r 1. r 1 •1 • . r -1 r r. r 1 r- r r •1 1 1 COST BURDEN Percentage of households paying more than Number of households paying more than 30%of their income toward housing. 30%of their income toward housing 100% Renters Mowners RENTERS OWNERS 91% 89°k 84% 80% Under$20,000 5,890 3,677 60% 60% 58% $20,000.34,999 5,937 4,497 46% $35,000.49,999 40% 4,361 4,311 Over$50,000 1,982 7,688 20% 10% 8% —_ Seniors 5,165 6,754 '111111Less than $20,000- $35,000• More than Allcost•burdened $20,000 $34,999 $49,999 $50,000 households 18,170 20,173 SEVERE COST BURDEN Number and percent of households paying more than 50%of their income toward housing. Severe Renter of all renter Severe Owner of all owner Cost Burden 8,118 households or 20% households I Cost Burden 6,598 households or 6% households 5 CDA Housing - Targeted Populations CDA units provide housing for: 6°° • Seniors age 62+ 100 • Families with children Public Housing/Section 18 properties °° Workforce townhome developments 300 • Individuals or households with no more than two members • Gateway Place(West St.Paul) n Colleen Loney Manor(public housing in West St.Paul) loo n 1 bedroom units in townhome developments Homeless youth ° � Apple Burnsville Eagan Farmington Hastings Inver Grove LaAeville Mendota Rosemount South 52 West St. Lincoln Place(Eagan) Va°ey Heights Heights Paul Paul III Sen for Ho using ■Workforce Housing •Public Housing/Section 18 ,Youth Housing ■Workforce Apartments 6 3 • 10/4/2021 CDA Farmington Housing Senior Housing 66 units Vermillion River Crossing(2012) r Workforce Family Townhomes 51 units Twin Ponds—Phase 1 (2009) Twin Ponds—Phase 2(2012) ' Public Housing/Section 18 7 units All are Section 18 which will transition to homeownership 7 loll Ow L ct" i1 r, �'R C' ]J'•1 FFF SFiA1 Im IL � Yx� y << Z y Adelmann Site 8 4 10/4/2021 Gateway Place, West St. Paul Opening October 2021 -- 54 units Affordable workforce housing for single or two person households with r incomes below 60%AMI. r , r Rents ,- Studio=$700 � f' r One-bedroom=$850 Waiting Lists • _ Studio=289 I _ - One-bedroom=368 South Robert Street 9 Hard to House and other deep subsidy strategies 1. Unit set aside in CDA workforce housing portfolio-units reserved on turnover to house referrals of homeless families(one per LLC development) Pilot started with 10 units.CDA has access to County staff to address any tenancy issues. All 10 units are occupied. 2. Additional points awarded in funding applications for homeless units.Applicants of the Dakota County CDA's bond or tax credit resources receive additional points if they include homeless units in their projects to receive referrals from Dakota County. Over the past three years,there have been 18 units dedicated to serve homeless referrals in five projects. 3. Rent Assistance-resources to help households move out of Dakota Woodlands and secure affordable housing.This pilot program is to help reduce length of stay and decrease shelter wait times.Families are required to be on the CDA's Housing Choice Voucher waiting list to transition to a longer-term rental subsidy. Currently assisting 20 households(approx.$250,000 annual investment). 4. Development of Permanent Supportive Housing-Haralson (Apple Valley), Cahill Place(Inver Grove Heights) and Lincoln Place(Eagan). Nicols Pointe(Eagan) planned for future development and possible 360 Communities expansion. 1.0 5 10/4/2021 Permanent Supportive Housing Haralson -36 units (16 supportive housing; 20 workforce housing) Lincoln Place-24 units ■. ;; r Cahill Place-40 units i lilt d 11 Affordable Housing Development In Dakota County 2500 2339 _000 1785 1500 1000 847 500 319 0 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004^_005^_006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 201^_2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 —Connon Bond(CDA) —T—Credit(CDA) Public Hensing(CDA) --Private/Nun-Profit Development 12 6 10/4/2021 Potential Affordable Housing Development in Dakota County 5000 4500 4589 4000 Multifamily Bonds+4%tax credits 150 units per year 3500 3000 2500 600 units)10 developments) 2445 2000 1500 400 units)10 developments) 1287 1000 500 Disposition of 15 units per year 123 0 ^_023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 ^_033 ^034 2035 2036 -Common Bond(CDA) -tax Credit)CDA) Public Housing(CDA) ---Private/Non-Profit Development 13 Homeownership Initiatives 1. First Time Homebuyer Program & Downpayment Assistance- not currently offering. Not feasible to provide mortgages in this market and Minnesota Housing has a competitive product available. 2. Pre-purchase counseling-grant funded (HECAT) 3. Homebuyer Education (Home Stretch)-grant funded (HECAT) 4. Home Improvement Loans- CDBG/HOPE; 2013-2020-33 loans to Farmington residents($843,000 investment) S. Weatherization Grants-funded through MN Dept. of Commerce. Carver, Dakota and Scott counties. 6. Disposition of CDA Section 18 units for homeownership o Habitat for Humanity and current residents with proceeds supporting development of new affordable housing. 14 7 10/4/2021 TABIE DM61 SUMMARY OF ADDITIONAL GENERAL OCCUPANCY RENTAL DEMAND BY COMMUNITY • DAKOTA COUNTY 2020 to 2040 A2020.2030 2030-2010 '.. General Occu an< Rental General Occuwnc Rents i. C7 Markel Rate Affordable S.Wdi4d Market Rate ANordable Sub.Wkd Apple Valley 700-740 375•395 320-340 825•845 285-315 210-230 230 • • • • B.—Alle SOS-60S 410-430 330-350 1,265.1,28S 370. aTO 29S-32S Eagan 1,180-1,280 165-215 245-265 1,895-015 390-430 31S-335 • • • Inver Grow Heighh 870-890 450•470 290-310 845-865 37S-41S 225-245 tgyele 30-50 10 is 10-15 40-60 10-10 0-20 • ' 2 , Mendota 5-5 5.5 5-5 0.10 0-0 0.0 Mendota Heights 45-65 20-40 25-45 35-as 20-25 IS•35 South St.Paul 185-205 160-180 115-135 185-205 145.160 85-106 Sunfish Lake 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 West ST.Paul 35 95 180-200 140-160 170-190 1$0-16 105-12S S�taW 3,555-3,93S 1,77S-1950 1,480-1625 5,260-S 30 L74S-1.930 1.296-1.410 • Farmington 100-220 111,141 110-130 2W 235 125-140 105-125 • Hastings 100-140 120-150 180-2'0 235-255 160-175 140-160 Lak.Olk, 145-N5 TIS-225 155-175 605 670 195 215 140-160 0 • • Rosemount 45-75 65 0 95 110-140 295 330 13 145 120-140 Suburban Ed Subtotal 490-680 SIS-625 SSS-655 1,345•tA90 610-67S SCIS-585 • • Rural Subtotal 110-140 40-70 IS-4S 75-105 25-55 -S-3S Dakota County Total 4.155-4.755 2.330-2,635 1,050-2.325 6.680-7,025 2,380-2.660 1,760-2,030 Not P:DertuM fi res JI xcount for r Sed, 11 owd,a,d-dc,c--t,on ro—as of Au ust.2019. Source'.Maefield Researtll arts Conwhin,LIC. 1S � oN"a County Cohn ». O� `O2 fool O 3 mob CDA F,� www.dakotacda.org m JkL ALL ''95O yOars •19TS�ZO2, ._ ___ 16 8 Affordable Housing Continuum . Twin Cities 1 Unshe I ter ed Sheltets Suppoilive Housing High Market Rental and Homeownership Housing Type Public Housing I Section tHomeownership Assistance Low Market Rental I Naturally Os��� Community Land Trusts,Resident Ownership,Cooperative Ownership Less than 30%AM 1 31%to 50%AM I 51%-60%AMI 60-80%AM I Income $31,450 and below $31,451 -$52,450 $52,451-$62,950 $62,951-$79,900 143,084 total households People Experiencing 134,288 total households Working Poor 70,598 total households Working Poor 113'188 total households People Who Are Homelessness(People People with People with Accessing Market Population 24%of all BIPOC households with Disabilities I People 18%of all BIPOC households Episodic Housing 7910 of all BIPOC households Episodic Housing 11%are all BIPOC chouseholds me hell Ls Housing but Are are in this income level. with Service Needs I are in this income level. Crises and Service are in this income level. Crises and Service Limited by 9%of white households are in People Exiting 10%of white households are Needs 6%of white households are in Needs 9%of white households are in Locational Choice this income level. Incarceration in this income level. this income level. this income level. Housing Cost � Burden 66%(86,812)severe cost M 26%(34,192)severe cost 9%(6,142)severe cost W 4°k(4,878)severe cost burdened. Cost burden occurs when households pay burdened. burdened. burdened. >30%of income on housing.Severe cost X85%(112,312)cost burdened. M70%(92,935)cost burdened. 45%(31,399)cost burdened. M 32%(35,793)cost burdened. burden occurs when households pay >50%of income on housing. Hamm Redudlion/Housing Rist Permanent Supportive Housing created by Transitional Housing/Rapid Rehousing viliesueseei Rental Subsidies Needed w1 �] sininninnis Reduce Cost Burdens inp„vt,ph,m.a may1— Production,e.g.Low-income Housing Tax Credit www.mhponline.org Strategies Inclusionary Housing Tenant Protections Preservation seen Tax-increment financing(TIF)and Zoning Local Housing Trust Funds NOAH Equity Fund Community Land Trusts,Resident Ownership,Cooperative Ownership service Providers landlords/Owners - - Partners Nonprofit Develop ers and Community Land Trusts. For-Prof it Affordable Housing Developers i For-Profit Developers Capital Funders:Cities,counties,MN Housing Finance Agency(MN Housing),U.S.Dept of Housing&Urban Development(HUD),Metropolitan Capital Funders:Private banking Funders Council,low-income housing tax credits,equity investors,Federal Home Loan Bank I SERVICE Funders:Counties,Dept of Human Services(DHS), systems,equity investors,MN Housing foundations I Rental Assistance and Operating Funders:Public Housing Authorities,DHS,counties,MN Housing (homeownership) Population and cost burden data for renter&owner households in the Twin Cities Region,2019 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates,Census Bureau. 2021 County Profile Dakota 161,488 Households TWIN CITIES REGION Access to safe, affordable homes builds a strong foundation for families and communities. But too many Minnesotans lack good housing optons. 4111111 Mirroring the state trend,the price of rent COntinLies to rise The income for families is not rising at the same pace and incomes are not keeping LIP, making it increasingly as home valLIeS,making it more d4fiCLIlt for families to challenging for renters to make ends meet. purchase d own a home. RENTER HOUSEHOLDS OWNER HOUSEHOLDS 41,967 126% of all households 119,521 174% of all households Median rent, 2000: $1,069 Home value, 2000: $219,780 Median rent, 2019: $1,174 *rentup �% Home value, 2019: $266,000 value up 21 Renter income, 2000: $52,837 down e -� 0�� Owner income, 2000: $103,715 down arrow _ Renter income, 2019: $47,649 S Owner income,2019: $102,585 i burdenHOUSING STOCK: While a significant portion of the rental Disparities: Disparaties are stark for BIPOC residentsof and owner-occupied housing is aging(built before 1970),new all 87 Counties. Homeownership disparities are above 65% construction is not keeping up with demand.Of particular in every county in Minnesota with most over 90%.Cost- concern is the gap between the number of available units for : '1 (53%)than white renters extremely low income households—and the number of people (44%)in the Twin Cities. who •d %of homes built 21% Twin Cities Renter Cost Severe Renter before 1970 Burden Cost Burden Single-family units 1090 White 44% 21% permitted in 2019 Black 57% 28% jig %of rental units 19% Indigenous 59% 48% built before 1970 Hispanic 54% 25% Multi-family units 1132 permitted in 2019 Homeowership in Dakota County Number of extremely low 9005 BIPOC Homeowners 12,125 income households ■ Units affordable to extremely 2,530 10% low income households Gap between ELI households and units 6,475 • ' , ' in Dakota county White Homeowners 107,396 38,343 11OUseholdsDakota 1unty pay more than 30 percent of their incorne1 1Costs, 1 being unable I afford basic needs like food6 are severely cost-burclenedand pay more0 percent 1 incometheir on housing. COST BURDEN Percentage of households paying more than Number of households paying more than 30%of their income toward housing. 30%of their income toward housing 100% 0 Renters owners RENTERS OWNERS 84% 80% Under$20,000 5,890 3,677 60% 60% 58% $20,000-34,999 5,937 4,497 46% $35,000-49,999 4,361 4,311 40%1111111 -_ Seniors 5,165 6,754 Over$50,000 1,982 7,688 20% 10% 8% r Less than $20,000- $35,000- More than All cost-burdened $20,000 $34,999 $49,999 $50,000 households 18,170 20,173 SEVERE COST BURDEN Number and percent of households paying more than 50%of their income toward housing. Severe Renter of all renter I, Severe Owner of all owner Cost Burden 8,118 households or 20% households ? Cost Burden 6,598households or 6% households . r •r •r r r r r rr r• r r r . . ��-- •r r rr r r r r •r r r r r r r r r.. . , . r • r • r• r r r •r .r• r r• r r .r. r r r r r r r r r r #Lamm. #of homeless on a given 61763 7 County Metro Region Data night in 2018 Annual Wages vs.Housing Cost for Most In-Demand Jobs Change in homeless 9% Median 9 since 2000 Income $120K Number of homeless children 2,277 - $105,470 Number of homeless seniors 798 income needed to afford a median 585,602 value home SOURCES-Renter $80K households:Rent and IN 73,889income adjusted for /� I m h inflation.U.S.Census JA $eiV,560 improvinghom.8mmmuM" Bureau,American Community Survey $40K income needed to 2019,5 year estimates I Owner households:Home value and $28,922 $31,456 afford 2-bedroom income adjusted for inflation.U.S.Census Bureau,American $26,660 apartment Community Survey 2019,5 year estimates I Cost burden:U.S. Census Bureau,American Community Survey 2019,S year Projected 10-Year estimates I ELI Units and Renters:MHP Analysis of HUD's CHAS Growth Rate Portal Data using the NLIHC methodology I Wages:Minnesota $0 Department of Employment and Economic Development(MN Nurses Personal nal !alespersons Order Fillers Developers Registered H and Retail Stockers and software DEED),Occupations in Demand,November 2020;Employment Care aides Outlook,MN DEED I Housing Stock:U.S.Census Bu reau,Amer- ican Community Survey 2019,5 year estimates,U.S.Census Bureau,Building Permits Survey,2019 1 Homelessness:Wilder Research Center,2018 Minnesota Homeless Study Median household Hours/week minimum wage employee income for county $86,036 must work to afford 1-bd apartment 75 i i CDA Properties— By City Apple Valley—336 units Farmington— 124 units Senior Housing Senior Housing Orchard Square, 50 units (1995) Vermillion River Crossing, 66 units (2012) Cortland Square, 60 units (2001) Cobblestone Square, 60 units(2010) Workforce Housing(tax credit townhomes) Twin Ponds I, 25 units (2009) Workforce Housing(tax credit townhomes) Twin Ponds II, 26 units(2012) Glenbrook, 39 units (1994) Chasewood, 27 units (1999) Public Housing—7 units Quarry View,45 units (2011) Hastings—203 units Public Housing—51 units Senior Housing Mississippi Terrace, 40 units (1993) NSP-4 units Rivertown Court, 63 units(2005) Burnsville—317 units Workforce Housing(tax credit townhomes) Senior Housing Pleasant Ridge, 31 units (1997) Eagle Ridge Place, 60 units(1991) Marketplace, 28 units (2002) Park Ridge Place, 66 units(1999) West Village, 21 units (2007) Valley Ridge, 80 units (2012) Public Housing—20 units Workforce Housing(tax credit townhomes) Parkside, 22 units (1992) Inver Grove Heights-266 units Heart of the City, 34 units(2003) Senior Housing Carmen Court, 51 units(1994) Public Housing-61 units Cahill Commons, 60 units (2002) Hillcrest Pointe, 66 units(2015) Eagan—497 units Senior Housing Workforce Housing(tax credit townhomes) Oakwoods, 65 units (1992) Spruce Pointe, 24 units(1995) O'Leary Manor, 65 units(1998) Lafayette, 30 units(2006) Lakeside Pointe, 60 units(2004) Inver Hills, 24 units (2014) Oakwoods East, 55 units(2008) Public Housing—11 units Workforce (tax credit townhomes) Oak Ridge, 42 units (1996) Lakeville—462 units Erin Place, 34 units (2004) Senior Housing Northwood,47 units(2013) Winsor Plaza, 64 units (1990) Riverview Ridge, 27 units (2014) Main Street Manor, 51 units (2001)+commercial space Lakeshore, 50 units (2015) Crossroads Commons, 87 units (2009) Argonne Hills, 62 units (2017) Youth Housing Lincoln Place, 24 units (2010) Workforce Housing(tax credit townhomes) Cedar Valley, 30 units(1998) Public Housing—28 units Country Lane, 29 units(2001) Prairie Crossing,40 units (2005) Meadowlark,40 units (2010) Keystone Crossing, 36 units(2017) Public Housing—23 units CDA Properties — By City Mendota Heights—150 units Senior Housing Parkview Plaza, 65 units(1997) Village Commons, 60 units(2003) Workforce Housing(tax credit townhomes) Hillside Gables, 24 units (2001) Public Housing—1 unit Rosemount—167 units Senior Housing Cameo Place,44 units(1997) Cambrian Commons, 60 units (2016) Workforce Housing(tax credit townhomes) Carbury Hills, 32 units (2008) Prestwick Place, 40 units (2019) Public Housing—31 units South St. Paul—170 units Senior Housing River Heights Terrace, 54 units (1997) Dakota Heights, 56 units (2007) Thompson Heights, 60 units(2011) West St. Paul—246 units Senior Housing Haskell Court,42 units (1992) The Dakotah, 59 units (2004) +commercial space Public Housing—10 scattered site units; 80 units at Colleen Loney Manor Workforce Housing(apartments) Gateway Place, 54 units(2021) NSP—1 unit Met Council Projected Household Growth in Dakota County 2020-2040 Households 2030 2040 Total New HH Households in 2020 Growth Growth Growth in 2040 Apple Valley 21,700 1,600 800 2,400 24,100 Burnsville 25,900 900 800 1,700 27,600 Eagan 28,100 1,650 1,100 2,750 30,850 Farmington 8,500 1,600 1,700 3,300 11,800 Hastings 9,200 1,400 1,400 2,800 12,000 Inver Grove Heights 15,400 2,200 2,200 4,400 19,800 Lakeville 22,300 4,000 3,700 7,700 30,000 Mendota Heights 4,900 50 50 100 5,000 Rosemount 9,310 2,290 2,400 4,690 14,000 South St. Paul 8,400 250 350 600 9,000 West Saint Paul 9,200 400 500 900 10,100 Township other 8,130 1,000 1,680 2,680 10,810 Dakota County Total* 171,040 1 17,340 16,680 34,020 205,060 Household Growth in Dakota County 35,000 30,000 25,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 Apple Valley Burnsville Eagan Farmington Hastings Inver Grove Lakeville Mendota Rosemount South St. West Saint Township Heights Heights Paul Paul other ■Households in 2020 ■2030 Growth 2040 Growth *Met Council Data as of July 2021 Long-Range Forecasts. 0 o 0 M LA Ln In In Q co 1n O N M M N N O M N O � •"� ti •"� "'� ^'� � M N O 1n J1 1n O O Ln Ln O 1n O 1n O O O 1n v1 O n 00 O N1 O Q Q N O 1D h N N M N .-� N ^� ti N t` 7 � C OC T O O d " n O O v rn a n in N a M Q Q Q e1 O N N O �"� •"� �"� N .'•I 4D N1 N O v O O pp to O O O 1n O O 1n v1 p O O 1n O C Ooo p InO .NMi tD O\ M .r N co tD M Z N Ql c O ULnIn N v •ND N M o1 N T n o C Ln ,.y O 7 m W .-i .� co10 1n N O .-� 1n N N 10 0 o t , . . . . , • . , . , Q -� In M ✓1 Ian O o 1n O O app O N 1n .n 1n 1n O oo O <Q c 00 N 00 W M •�-1 .n-I �+a'f n 'O C G H r Ln W V Q O In aF Z O n O Inpp N O O in O N C 1n 1n 1n M l0 1D M ey n Q Vf 1n M O M M N M N J1 Z O Q rl O •"� U ` a 0 Z O O O Ln O O J1 Vf o O O p op 0 0 to O LA of 1n O O N O M M N N N N C O V F O 7 M O O N V Q Q N KIn D F cc Ln LnLn 0 T o W M m 01 M r1 A O 2 8 Q in M Q N R r1 In Q r1 O N .r ti r1 N 01 to (� N W N G D • • • • • • • • • • , O O u O 1n O 1n O O 1n OO O O 1n 1n O 1n 1n �+ O O y Zo 1AA N to coOD n N N O 1D .+ O M ) Z N O Q M Q O r1 O clcl u c V Q O O •n o ao "cO1rno Ino v1 O1« pec 1n000 a '� cL o T n tD rl 00 J1 Uf �D N O 01 M N A N n 4D O V . • • , . • • • • • ti J Q Y cr n 8 in O O O 1n o WO 1n 1n O p Ln 1n O O 1n O c 0 0o n M R co M v1 O O :t C m N1 n 'A .-1 •o .+ 111 N Q •"� C Cl � O C N O � V O � C U u r � � _ V N m � o 2 Ell— _ m 17 w y a a V O N d 3 r v w c � Ea 1n O u A a c c c E y o o u a m T u a/ p a u m Y a 3 n o V Q co W c f f 3 0 S J K N K O Z N • 1 • ' • • • • ' • • 4m- CL• • • a CITY OF O 43o Third St., Farmington, MN 55024 FARMINGTON © 651-28o-6800 s� FarmingtonMN.gov TO: Mayor, Councilmembers and City Administrator FROM: Katy Gehler, PWD/City Engineer SUBJECT: Solid Waste Operations Discussion (40 Minutes) DATE: October 4, 2021 INTRODUCTION At the May work session,the council discussed solid waste operations and provided direction for future discussions related to the recycling, waste processing and waste transfer contracts expiring at the end of 2021. DISCUSSION Staff will provide an update of the solid waste discussions that have occurred since the May 17th work session. A new contract will be considered combining the services from the three expiring contracts as well as addressing changes in service due to new county requirements. I n addition, staff will have information regarding other services provided within solid waste. Specifically, staff has prepared a document showing the existing services provided, as well as proposed services under a combined contract. Staff will review the document with council for concurrence of the items listed and will seek specific input on certain items as highlighted in the table. Staff will also review the remaining schedule for contract review as well as discuss transition of service and timing. ACTION REQUESTED Discussion item only ATTACHMENTS: Type Description D Backup Material Trash and Recycling Services Current Services Pro osed Services Customers All residential dwellings No Change Commercial/Industrial are required to have service through the city All existing accounts,plus current vendor accounts. Non-residential except those that meet the exemption requirements. that are served by other haulers can maintain service with that hauler. Trash Services Weekly trash service for all households,available in 30,60,90 gallon No Change curbside or alleyways All trash is delivered to transfer station and transported to Redwing,the All trash is delivered to transfer station and transported to Redwing approved waste processor. (approved waste processor). Vendor will have contract with Red Wing for waste processing and backhaul. Contract will require Red Wing to provide copies of process waste amounts to Farmington for record tracking and potential waste abatement incentive. Residents can set out extra bags for fee. No Change Residential return trips for fee. No Change Medical walk ups with documentation from medical professional Doorstep/Valet Collection option (currently have 3)no charge Commercial(300 gallon)return trips for fee. No Change Temporary containers forfee No Change Recycling Services Residential:Single stream,every other week service,64/94 gallon cart, Residential:Single stream,per county ordinance 110,every week additional carts available for an annual rental fee. service,64/94 gallon cart,additional carts available for an annual rental fee Commercial:Single stream service provided at the level the customer No change needs The city does not receive proceeds of recycling revenues Include a revenue sharing provision. Revenue sharing can be provided to residents on their bili or to the city for use in the communit . Yard Waste Services Optional subscription service,weekly April-November or by the bag No Change. with stickers. Bulky items and specialty pickups Collection available or drop-off at Recycle MN for a reduced fee Collection available or drop-off for a fee proposed by vendor for items they directly process. Residents may use other haulers for specialty items(i.e.appliances, Offer other hauler's for items that are processed more cost mattresses,electronics) effectively through other vendors 'Organics None A county drop-site was added in Farmington Option for organics within the contract period should the city wish to pursue OwnershipCart The city owns all carts Vendor will purchase the city's carts as an asset. Replacement will be on an as needed basis at vendor's discretion. 1 Current Services Pro osed Services Service Days Collection is done Monday-Friday,no earlier than 7 a.m. Collection will occur within vendor's typical working days. Generally this will be M-F for scheduled residential,no earlier than 7AM and no later than 5PM. Vendor should work business accounts to define schedule for pick-ups that could include weekend(Saturday)service. Holidays-11 observed. Collection is moved one day forward or one day Six observed holidays. In weeks there are holidays,all services are back if the collection day falls on a holiday. delayed one day. Extended leave,snow bird policy-a property owner can request a Extended leave option for longer term discontinuance of more than a discontinuance for up to six months.$30 fee covers administration and month but less than six months for vacancy. No fee for service as pulling carts carts are not pulled. Collection Schedules The city retains the right to approval all routing and collection schedules.Vendor may propose routing and collection changes from time to time as becomes necessary or apparent for efficient collection.Vendor is required to communicate routing and collection changes to customers. lily City bills customers on utility bill,contractor bills city and city adds Vendor will handle all of the invoicing directly recycling fees to utility bill City annually assesses unpaid bills and certifies amounts to property City will work with vendor to certify any unpaid service charges in line taxes. with other unpaid charges annually.Consider use of stop service to incentivize bill payment outside of annual assessment. Public Education Per County requirements recycling information is distributed annually Vendor will assist in distribution of educational materials. Participation in local educational activities to promote environmental Vendor will participate in public outreach events. and program awareness Reporting Data collected for tonnages of waste delivered to the transfer station. Vendor will provide data on the tonnage of waste delivered to Red Wing and copies of Red Wing Invoices to meet county requirements. Annual report-tonnages,customer service calls,public education Annual report to City Council/Residents Collections from City Facilities and Parks Trash and recycling is collected at city facilities like other customers. Vendor will provide service to all city facilities for no fee Trash collection at parks is completed as a collaboration with parks and Explore options for more efficient collection and disposal. solid waste staff. Park recycling is brought back to Maintenance Facility No Change Trash and recycling is provided for special events No Change Cardboard drop-off Sites No change in service. Explore compactor options to reduce number of tanks at the Maintenance Facility site. Staff for mattress drop-off and shred event City led and staffed event,not part of contract Downtown cans emptied twice a week by staff No change Term of Contract Recycling contract has historically run on 5-year terms. 5-years Customer Services Trash related customer service issues fielded and addressed by one city Vendor will designate one employee to manage operational issues employee,Recycling customer service issues addressed by the vendor. that arise,one employee to manage customer service issues,and one employee to resolve contract related issues. Customer service hours are 7 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Monday-Friday Customer service hours are 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.,Monday-Friday. Webpage and Social Media Vendor will maintain a webpage on their website with information specific to Farmington residents. Civic Live notifications Vendor offers ReCollect as a subscription that pushes weekly notifications(text or email)for service. 2 CITY OF O 430 Third St., Farmington, MN 55024 FARMINGTON © 651-280-6800 FarmingtonMN.gov TO: Mayor, Councilmembers and City Administrator FROM: Chris Regis, Finance Director SUBJECT: Review of 2022 Special Revenue, Capital Project, and Enterprise Fund Budgets (30 Minutes) DATE: October 4, 2021 INTRODUCTION The City Council has been working on the draft 2022 budgets since June of this year. City staff wanted to take this work session to review the Special Revenue Funds, Capital Project Funds, and Enterprise Funds Budgets before you consider them for final approval at the December 6, 2021 city council meeting. DISCUSSION Special Revenue Funds EDA—The Dakota Broadband Board(DBB) Executive Director is accounted for in the EDA. As a part of the interchange agreement,all of the human resource costs for the director are paid for by the city and reimbursed by the DBB. For 2022 there is budgeted transfer from the general fund to the EDA in the amount of$50,000. Ice Arena Fund—The Ice Arena Fund's budget has been prepared in a similar fashion year-to-year. The 2021 adopted budget has the arena producing a slight surplus.The current proposed budget does not include fee increases for 2022, however,fee increases are being considered to be included prior to final budget approval. Park I ml2rovement Fund—This fund accounts for the operations and activities related to the collection of park dedication fees earmarked for the construction and improvement of the city's park and trail system. For 2022 the fund has budgeted costs of$157,500,with a transfer in from liquor operation proceeds of $75,000 and revenues of$36,600. Capital Project Funds Cable Communications Fund The Cable Communications Fund receives funding from franchise fees and PEG fees.Those funds are used to support the equipment used to record and broadcast city meetings. General Capital Equipment Fund The city maintains the General Capital Equipment Fund for the purchases of capital equipment using dollars from the General Fund,such as police equipment,fire equipment, and vehicles benefiting the General Fund.This fund includes transfers in from the General Fund for police equipment($110,000), fire equipment($25,000), police vehicles ($176,000), and general fund vehicles ($199,000). Maintenance Fund Large scale maintenance and replacement costs are budgeted in the maintenance fund for streets,trails, and facilities based on current capital improvement plans. Costs for emerald ash borer(EAB) and township road maintenance are also budgeted in this fund.Transfers in from the General Fund includes: $650,000 for pavement management, $135,000 for trail maintenance, $50,587 for building maintenance, $10,000 for EAB, and $9,000 for township road maintenance. Enterprise Funds Liquor Stores Fund The liquor is recovering from the effects of Covid-19 in 2021. The downtown store has relocated to the new Highway 3 location and sales are at$1,264,734 as of August 31, 2021 which is slightly below budgeted levels, however,the store was closed approximately 5-6 weeks during the relocation. Sales for the Pilot Knob store are at$2,323,829 or 81.76%of budget as of August 31, 2021. Accordingly,the 2022 budget for the liquor operation reflects the improved sales figures for both locations.The liquor fund will make a $63,466 transfer to the General Fund for administrative costs that cover payroll, human resources,finance and administration.The fund will also transfer$75,000 into the Park I mprovement Special Revenue Fund. Street Lighting Fund The city owns and maintains streetlights primarily in the downtown and the Vermillion River Crossings. The remaining streetlights are owned and operated by the electric utility companies (Xcel Energy and Dakota Electric). The city is charged a rate per light to cover their operating costs. Expenses associated with all lights are budgeted in the Street Light Fund with revenues generated from a quarterly fee paid with other utilities. Long term plans have been created for the sanitary sewer, solid waste, storm water, and water funds. These long-term plans include historical and estimated operating expenses,future capital investments, development fees and the impact these factors will have on user rates.This will be discussed at the November 1, 2021 work session. A copy of the summary budgets and operating transfers have been included for your review. BUDGET IMPACT This establishes the 2022 budgets. ACTION REQUESTED Discuss the presented special revenue, capital project, and enterprise fund budgets. Ask any questions that are remaining of the proposed budgets and provide staff with directions on any needed revisions. ATTACHMENTS: Type Description ❑ Backup Material Debt Service Funds ❑ Backup Material Special Revenue Funds Budget Summary ❑ Backup Material Capital Project Funds Budget Summary ❑ Backup Material Liquor Funds Budget Summary ❑ Backup Material Enterprise Funds Budget Summary ❑ Backup Material 2022 Operating Transfers 2022 Proposed Debt Service 2022 Proposed 2022 2022 2022 Proposed 2022 2022 Proposed 2022 Proposed Object 2005C(3130)Storm 2022 Proposed 2013A Account Water Trunk Loan Proposed (3091)Rd 8 Br Fund Proposed 2016A(3094)Rd& Proposed 2019A GO CAPITAL 2020A FIRE 2-run 2010A(3097) 2015A(3093) Br Fund 2016B(3136) IMP BOND EQUIPMENT CERT 4000-REVENUE AND EXPENDITU 4001 -REVENUES 4011 -CURRENT PROPERTY TA 166,000 0 0' 335,500 624,750' 640,000 231,525 268,013' Property Taxes 166,000 0: 0 335,500; 624,750; 640,000 231,525 268,013 4110-SPEC ASSESS CURRENT 0 276,197 Special Assessments 0 276,1971 4955-INTEREST ON INVESTM 100 4,100 2,200' 5,900 2,700 1,100 800 Investment Income 100 4,100 2,200' 51900' 2,700 1,100 800 Total Revenues $166,100 $0 $4,100' $337,700 $906,847 $642,700 $232,625 $268,813 6001 -EXPENDITURES 7110-DEBT PRINCIPAL 520,000' 220,0001, 535,000' 525,000 190,000' 200,000 7120-DEBT INTEREST 5,200 49,000' 21,150 100,825 25,250 50,250 7130-FISCAL AGENT FEES 4,950' 2,950' 5,9151 2,950 2,950 2,950 7140-LEGAL&FISCAL FEES 1,300 1,200'! Debt Service 531,450 271,950 563,265 628,775 218,200 253,200' Total Exp 531,450 271,950' 563,265 628,775 218,200 253,200 7310-OPERATING TRANSFERS 166,000 306,900' Transfers Out 166,000 306,900 Other Financing Sources (166,000) (306,900) Net Change in Fund Balance $100 $0 ($527,350) $65,750 $36,682 $13,925 $14,425 $15,613 Special Revenue Funds Budget Summary 2020 Actual, 2021 Budget, 2022 Proposed and 2023 Proposed Company 2020 2021 2022 2023 Actual Budget Proposed Proposed Revenues EDA(2000) 176,166 182,574 185,865 191,687 TIF-Trident(2054) 136,564 146,410 146,710 146,610 Police Donations&Forfeitures(2100) 4,683 3,050 3,500 3,500 Park Improvement Fund(2300) 32,727 36,200 36,600 35,500 Ice Arena(2500) 294,690 380,000 396,000 395,900 Total Revenues 644,830 748,234 768,675 773,197 Expenditures EDA(2000) 215,016' 205,190 227,181 232,108 TIF-Trident(2054) 122,489 134,439 134,439' 134,439 Police Donations&Forfeitures(2100) 5,783 2,000 2,000 2,000 Park Improvement Fund(2300) 12,411 15,000 157,500 232,500 Ice Arena(2500) 369,560 373,917 428,251 440,127 Total Expenditures 725,259 730,546 949,371 1,041,174 Transfers Transfers In 237,238' 115,000 125,000' 125,000 Transfers Out 0 0 Total Transfers 237,238' 115,000 125,000 125,000 Change in Fund Balance 156,809 132,688 (55,696) (142,977) Capital Projects Funds Summary 2020 Actual,2021 Budget, 2022 Proposed and 2023 Proposed Company 2020 2021 2022 2023 Actual Budget Proposed Proposed Revenues Sanitary Sewer Trunk(3900) 101,072 28,985 70,900 69,500' Cable Communications Fund(4000) 149,328 146,000 148,300 145,600 Road and Bridge/Street Reconstruction Fund(4100) 3,358 900 1,200 800 Fire Capital Projects Fund(4300) 1,248,317 800 1,100 700 Storm Water Trunk(4400) 190,126 13,200 24,700 16,500 RRC&Youth Hockey Cap Proj Donations(Rec Cap Proj Fund-4500) 12,569 15,900 21,100 20,800 Private Capital Projects(4600) 36,178 6,200 11,900 7,900 Permanent Imp Revolving Fund(4900) 4,870 1,200 1,600 1,100 Gen'I Cap Equip Fund(5600) 21,099 7,000 5,300 3,500 Maintenance Fund(5700) 496,815 103,500 92,400 100,200 Total Revenues 2,263,732 323,685 378,500 366,600 Expenditures Sanitary Sewer Trunk 0 0 Cable Communications Fund 122,438 123,000 123,000 123,000 Road and Bridge/Street Reconstruction Fund(4100) 0 0 Fire Capital Projects Fund(4300) 57,245 0 7,000 7,000 Storm Water Trunk Fund 80,323 0 RRC&Youth Hockey Cap Proj Donations(Rec Cap Proj Fund-4500) 101,191 24,500 20,000 20,000 Private Capital Projects 295 0 Permanent Imp Revolving Fund _ 0 0 Gen'I Cap Equip Fund(5600) 860,548 511,148 938,649 724,443' Maintenance Fund 1,541,510 638,225 4,892,271 7,713,962 Total Expenditures 2,763,550 1,296,873 5,980,920 8,588,405 Transfers Transfers In 2,672,682 1,537,506 2,132,487 2,819,587 Transfers Out (122,238) 0 Total Transfers 2,550,444 1,537,506 2,132,487 2,819,587 Change in Fund Balance 2,050,625 564,318 (3,469,933) (5,402,218) 9/7/2021 12:49:03 PM Page 1 of 1 Liquor Store Funds Budget Summary 2020 Actual,2021 Budget, 2022 Proposed and 2023 Proposed Company 2020 2020 2021 2021 2022 2023 Actual Budget Actual Budget Proposed Proposed Revenues Downtown(6110) 1,729,351 2,348,258 1,491,706' 2,025,939 2,563,194 2,637,243 Pilot Knob(6115) 3,666,019 2,706,462 2,520,885 2,847,309 3,720,188 3,845,611 Total Revenues 5,395,370 5,054,720 4,012,591 4,873,248 6,283,382 6,482,854 Expenditures Downton(6110) 1,769,857' 2,245,843 1,679,547 1,989,551 2,174,172 2,200,106 Pilot Knob(6115) 3,188,849 2,369,617 2,095,419 2,313,887 2,382,727 2,396,883 Total Expenditures 4,958,706 4,615,460 3,774,966' 4,303,438 4,556,899 4,596,989 Transfers Transfers In Transfers Out (536,452) (136,452) (124,058) (365,410) (142,966) (145,626) Total Transfers (536,452) (136,452) (124,058) (365,410) (142,966) (145,626) Change in Fund Balance (99,788) 302,808 113,567 204,400 1,583,517 1,740,239 9/23/2021 3:13:15 PM Page 1 of 1 Enterprise Funds Budget Summary 2020 Actual,2021 Budget, 2022 Proposed and 2023 Proposed Company 2020 2021 2022 2023 Actual Budget Proposed Proposed Revenues Liquor Stores,Net of Cost of Goods Sold(6100:6115) 1,410,866 1,575,570 2,765,704 2,965,176 Sewer Operations(6200:6205) 2,222,794 2,423,687 2,569,121 2,708,693 Solid Waste(6300:6302) 2,759,107 2,588,985 3,031,165 3,202,038' Storm Water(6400:6405) 1,194,862 1,214,320 1,275,450 1,340,566 Water(6500:6508) 2,761,258 2,501,293 2,845,189 2,956,432 Streetlights(6600:6602) 239,375 225,200 226,100 225,400 Total Revenues 10,588,260 10,529,055 12,712,729 13,398,305 Expenditures Liquor Stores 974,201 1,005,760 1,039,221 1,079,311 Sewer Operations 2,334,002 3,122,704 2,761,779 2,895,533 Solid Waste 2,630,874 2,792,189 3,066,246 3,609,847 Storm Water 530,440 758,276 771,133 845,311 Water 1,626,281 2,002,148 10,834,842 2,316,960 Streetlights 173,603 221,500 221,500 212,500 Total Expenditures 8,269,401 9,902,577 18,694,721 10,959,462 Transfers Transfers In 70,201 35,196 37,143 38,630 Transfers Out (1,858,881) (1,694,385) (1,544,501) (1,603,103) Total Transfers (1,788,680) (1,659,189) (1,507,358) (1,564,473) Change in Fund Balance 530,179 (1,032,711) (7,489,350) 874,370 9/14/2021 10:42:04 AM Page 1 of 1 B I C I D E I F I H I L I M I N 1 O 1 P 1 O 1 R I S I T I U I V I W I X I Y I Z I AA I AB I AC I AD 1 2022 OPERATING TRANSFERS 2 TRANSFERS IN(5205 General Capital General General General Equipment Capital Capital Emp Exp Storm Capital Fund Equip Fund Equip Fund Fund General Water Arena Cap Equip Fund (Police (Police (Fire T-ship Solid Em Ex p p p (Comp Prop Ins 3 Funtl EDA Park Im Fire Ca Trunk Pro Fd Vehicles Vehicles Equip) Equip) Sealcoat Street Mein Trail Mein EAB Bid Main Road Main. Waste Fund Abs ISF 5 Fund 100D 2000 2300 4300 4400 4503 5500 56D0.5. 5600.5 5600.6. 5701 5711 5721 5751 5731. 5741 6301 7000 7000 7100 Totals Difference 6 987,D22 1000 Tax Levy 50,000 0 20,000 110,000 25,000 650,000 85,000 5,000 9000 13,022 20000 987,022 - 7 105,587 1000LGA 50,000 10,000 45,587 105,587 - 8 175,000 1000 Future Street CIP Debt 175,000 175,000 9 - 1000 Future Street CIP Cash _ 10 375,000 1000 Future Vehicle CIP Cash 199,000 176,000 375,000 - 11 - 1000 Projects CIP Cash 12 _ 1000 Projects CIP Debt 2000 EDA 2500 Arena r 15 ^ 306,900 3094-2016A 306,900 306,900 - 16 3097-2010A _ 17 - 3099-2D11A _ _ 18 Q 166,000 3130-2005C 166,000 166,000 - ig Fn - 3136-20168 20 X - 3137-2016C 21 LL _ 3300-2010D 22 (J) _ 3139-2020A 23 z 142,966 6100 Admin(GF) 66,466 75 D00 1,500 142,966 - 24 6100 25 92,887 6202 Admin(GF) 90,387 2,500 92,887 - 26 257,240 6202 HR 250,051 7.189 257,240 - 27 90,887 6302 Admin(GF) 90,387 500 90,887 - 28 65,612 6302 HR 65,612 65,612 - 29 90,387 6402 Admin(GF) 90 387 90,387 - 30 331,854 6402 HR 324,665 7,189 331,854 - 31 90,387 6502 Admin(GF) 90 387 90 387 - 32 382,281 6502 HR 359,516 22,765 382,281 - 33 3,660,010 1,427,858 50,000 75,000 472,900 20,000 199,000 176,000 110,00025 000 650,000 175,000 135,000 10,000 50,587 9,000 37,143 13,022 24,500 3,660,010 - 34 4510,000 1.019,587 3,660,010 35 3.660.010 CITY OF O 430 Third St., Farmington, MN 55024 FARMINGTON 651-28o-6800 Farmington MN.gov TO: Mayor, Councilmembers and City Administrator FROM: Jim Constantineau, Deputy Chief of Police SUBJECT: Amendment to Parking Ordinance(20 Minutes) DATE: October 4, 2021 INTRODUCTION The city currently has several ordinances dealing with winter parking restrictions that are confusing and, at times, contradictory to each other. The ordinances have been streamlined. DISCUSSION City ordinance currently prohibits on-street parking from 2:30am to 5:30am, November 1 through April 15th. The purpose of this ordinance is to facilitate snow removal operations as quickly and efficiently as possible. However, based upon the language in these ordinances (9-1-9, 9-1-11, 9-1-12, 9-1-13), it is difficult to interpret or enforce the ordinance at times. For instance, 9-1-9 prohibits the on-street parking but 9-1-12 exempts the"downtown business district"from that provision. But at some point in time,the city erected "No Parking 2:30am-5:30am" signs throughout the"downtown business district", effectively prohibiting overnight parking year round which is contrary to current ordinance. During snow removal operations, the Police Department has previously been asked to tow vehicles that are parked downtown, but 9-1-12 prohibits us from doing so. I have spoken with the City Engineer,the Community Development Director, and most of the building owners that have apartments downtown without off-street parking for their tenants. Working with the city attorney's office,we have developed the attached ordinance that will clarify our desired changes. The major revisions are: • Eliminate the downtown business district language from the ordinance, making the winter parking restrictions the same city-wide • Permitting exemptions to the winter parking ordinance by city-posted signs • Adding a 24-hour parking limitation in all city-owned parking lots To accommodate resident parking downtown and help with snow removal, a section of the parking lot to the west of the Rambling River Center will be posted with signs permitting overnight parking. Additional signage will also be developed and posted downtown to highlight the winter parking restrictions. The current"No Parking 2:30am-5:30am" downtown will be removed. BUDGET IMPACT The number and cost of signs have not yet been determined, so the budget impact is currently unknown but should be minimal. The changes to the ordinance will need to be published publicly and there is adequate funding for that in the Police Administration budget. ACTION REQUESTED Ask any questions you might have about the attached amendment to Title 9, Chapter 1 of the Farmington City Code regarding Parking Restrictions. ATTACHMENTS: Type Description D Exhibit Current Parking Ordinance ❑ Exhibit Proposed Parking Ordinance z� SECTION: 9-1-1:State Highway Traffic Regulations 9-1-2: Definitions 9-1-3: Parking and Stopping 9-1-4: Parking Prohibited 9-1-5: Parallel Parking 9-1-6: Diagonal Parking 9-1-7: Double Parking 9-1-8: Emergency Parking 9-1-9: Parking Limitations 9-1-10: Disabled Vehicles 9-1-11:Street Maintenance 9-1-12:Winter Parking 9-1-13: Removal of Vehicles 9-1-14:Speed in Alleys 9-1-15: Erratic Driving 9-1-16: Driver's License Regulations 9-1-17:Seasonal Load Restrictions;Street 9-1-18: Penalties 9-1-1:STATE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC REGULATIONS: The provisions of chapter 169 of Minnesota Statutes Annotated,as amended, known as"The Highway Traffic Regulation Act",are hereby adopted by reference for the regulation of traffic upon the streets and highways of the City,insofar as the provisions thereof may be applicable and insofar as the same do not conflict with the subsequent provisions of this Code. 9-1-2: DEFINITIONS: For the purposes of this Title,the words and phrases contained in Minnesota Statutes, 1982,chapter 169.01,as amended,shall have the meaning given by that section,except as follows: (A) "Street or Highway"means the entire width between the boundary lines of any way or place when any part thereof is open to the use of the public as a matter of right,for the purpose of vehicular traffic,and shall include any shopping center parking lot or roadway,or other place used for vehicular parking for or access to any business establishment. (B) "Private Road or Driveway"means every way or place in private ownership and used for vehicular traffic by the owner and those having express or implied permission from the owner,but not by other persons,except any shopping center parking lot or roadway,or other place used for vehicular parking for or access to any business establishment. 9-1-3: PARKING AND STOPPING: It shall be unlawful for the owner and/or driver of a motor vehicle to stop,stand,or park the said vehicle in any of the following places,except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic or in compliance with the directions of a peace officer or traffic control device: (A) On a sidewalk or boulevard between sidewalk and roadway. (B) On a cross walk. (C) Within an intersection. (D) Within twenty feet(20')of a crosswalk at any intersection. (E) Within ten feet(10')of a fire hydrant. (F) Within thirty feet(30')of any arterial stop sign or sign indicating the direction for travel. (G) On the roadway side of any vehicle stopped or parked at the edge or curb of a street or highway. (H) At any place where official signs prohibit stopping,standing,or parking. (1) In any manner on any street or highway so as to interfere with or interrupt the passage of other vehicles. (J) Along the curb adjacent to any posted school property from eight o'clock(8:00)A.M.to four o'clock(4:00)P.M.on days when school is in session. (K) In front of a public or private driveway. (L) Alongside or opposite any street excavation or obstruction when such stopping,standing or parking would obstruct traffic. (Ord.083-146,5-16-1983) 9-1-4: PARKING PROHIBITED: (A) No person shall park a vehicle or permit it to stand upon any street,highway or public alley within the city in any place where official signs prohibit parking or alongside any curbing officially painted yellow. (B) No person shall,for camping purposes,leave or parka house or camping trailer on any public street,highway or alley within the city. (C) No person shall,for the purposes of displaying it for sale, leave or park a vehicle on any public street,highway or alley within the city. (D) No person shall park a vehicle in any public alley except that such alley parking shall be permitted only for the purpose of loading or unloading said vehicle and only in event that said parking does not otherwise obstruct traffic or violate any of the other provisions of this chapter. (E) Between the hours of eight o'clock(8:00)A.M.and five o'clock(5:00)P.M.,Sundays and legal holidays excepted,no person shall park a vehicle for a period longer than two(2)consecutive hours at any place within the city where official signs provide for "Two Hour Parking".(Ord.083-146,5-16-1983) (F) Between two o'clock(2:00)A.M.and five o'clock(5:00)A.M.,no person shall park any vehicle in excess of seven thousand (7,000)pounds GVW or any trailer on any city street except that the owner of a vehicle under fifteen thousand(15,000)pounds GVW may apply to the Farmington police department for a temporary parking permit,not to exceed three(3)consecutive days or six(6) days annually.Such permit to be issued only with the written consent of the property owner(s)directly adjacent to the parked vehicle. No property owner may authorize more than three(3)permits per calendar year.(Ord.092-270,7-6-1992) 9-1-5: PARALLEL PARKING: Except as hereinafter provided in section 9-1-6 of this chapter,every vehicle parked on any street with a curb,shall be parked parallel thereto and with the right hand wheels of such vehicle within twelve inches(12")of the curb.Every vehicle parked upon any street without a curb shall be parked to the right of the main traveled portion of said street and parallel thereto and in such manner as not to interfere with the free flow of traffic.(Ord.083-146,5-16-1983) 9-1-6: DIAGONAL PARKING: Diagonal parking shall be permitted upon such streets or parts of streets where diagonal parking is officially indicated by painted stripes or other appropriate signs or markings. Every vehicle parked in any area in which diagonal parking is permitted shall be parked at an angle of thirty five degrees(35°)from parallel and with the right front wheel of said vehicle against the curb;and every such vehicle shall be parked between painted markings on the street or curb.(Ord.083-146,5-16-1983) 9-1-7: DOUBLE PARKING: No person shall park a vehicle on the roadway side of any vehicle parked at the curb or edge of a street unless under the control of a licensed and qualified driver present in said vehicle and then only in the event that the same does not otherwise obstruct traffic or violate any other provisions of this chapter.This provision shall not prohibit the double parking of trucks,buses and other commercial vehicles for the purpose of loading or unloading or otherwise having access to any property upon which signs are posted permitting such double parking,where such access cannot be conveniently secured from an alley or other side street,and such double parking shall be permitted for a period of not more than fifteen(15)consecutive minutes and only in the event that the same does not otherwise obstruct traffic or violate any other provisions of this chapter.(Ord.083-146,5-16-1983) 9-1-8: EMERGENCY PARKING: No provision of this chapter shall prohibit the parking of a vehicle for such time as is reasonably required by any emergency.(Ord. 083-146,5-16-1983) 9-1-9: PARKING LIMITATION: No person shall park a vehicle or permit it to stand upon any street,highway,alley or public parking within the corporate city limits for a period of time exceeding seventy two(72)consecutive hours.In addition,between November 1 and April 15 of each calendar year, no person shall park a vehicle or permit it to stand upon any street, highway,alley,or public parking between the hours of two thirty o'clock(2:30)A.M.and five thirty o'clock(5:30)A.M.or after a two inch(2")or greater snowfall until the streets are plowed curb to curb except as authorized in subsection 9-1-12(E)of this chapter.(Ord.004-505, 1-5-2004) 9-1-10: DISABLED VEHICLES: Any vehicle disabled upon any street or public alley shall be moved to a place of safety and in the event of neglect or failure on the part of the owner or operator thereof so to do,or in the case of any motor vehicle left unattended or abandoned on any street, highway or alley and not properly parked,any police officer of the city is authorized to provide for the removal of such vehicle to a convenient garage or other place of safekeeping.(Ord.083-146,5-16-1983) 9-1-11:STREET MAINTENANCE: During snow removal operations or street maintenance operations of the city,no vehicle may be parked so as to obstruct or hinder the plowing or removal of snow and/or street maintenance operations. In the event that any vehicle is so parked as to interfere, obstruct or hinder said operations,any police officer of the city is authorized to provide for the moving or removal of said vehicle. (Ord.092-261, 1-6-1992) 9-1-12:WINTER PARKING: The city, in recognition of the need to provide orderly and unobstructed snow removal from city streets,hereby establishes the following conditions and restrictions for winter parking on city streets: (A) Definition: VEHICLE: Every device in,upon,or by any person or property is or may be transported or drawn upon a city street.(Ord.091-253, 8-5-1991) (B) Downtown Business District:This section shall not apply to the"downtown business district"which is defined as Third Street from the alley south of Spruce Street to Elm Street,Spruce Street adjacent to the Senior Center building,and Oak Street from Second Street to Fourth Street.(Ord.092-261, 1-6-1992) (C) Applicability:Notwithstanding any provisions of this section,all specific parking prohibitions or restrictions authorized by the city council either by ordinance or resolution shall apply in full force and effect. (D) Signs To Be Posted:The director of public works is authorized to post"No Parking"signs for snow removal along city streets where snow removal operations require the use of the entire width of the street by snow plowing and removing equipment. Such signs shall be posted at frequent distance intervals at least four(4)hours prior to the time when snow removal commences,and such signs shall be removed promptly after completion of snow removal operation.Snow removal shall be done on any street so posted as soon as possible following a lapse of four(4)hours after posting the signs.It shall be unlawful for any person other than an authorized representative of the public works department or police department of the city to remove any"No Parking"signs.(Ord. 091-253,8-5-1991) (E) Temporary Permits: Upon application by a property owner or tenant,the police chief,or his or her designee,may issue temporary parking permits that allow on street parking adjacent to the permittee's residence during periods when on street parking is otherwise prohibited.The permit shall not allow parking on the street during and after any snowfall event until the street is plowed to its full width.No permit shall be issued to park on streets or other public parking areas posted as"No Parking"pursuant to this section. Permits shall be issued only to property owners or tenants who do not have adequate off street parking available to accommodate special events or unique circumstances of limited duration.(Ord.000-451,4-3-2000) (F) Citation;Towing; Impoundment:Vehicles found parked or stopped on city streets in violation of the provisions of this section or section 9-1-9 of this chapter will be cited by the police department and may be moved or towed away without notice to the owner. Vehicles so towed may be claimed by the owner or his or her representative after payment to the impound facility of costs and expenses for towing, removing and storing the vehicle.(Ord.099-445, 12-20-1999) (G) Violation:Any person violating this chapter shall be guilty of a petty misdemeanor.(Ord.091-253,8-5-1991) 9-1-13: REMOVAL OF VEHICLES: Whenever any police officer finds a motor vehicle has been parked or stopped in violation of any regulation contained herein,such officer is hereby authorized to move such vehicle,provide for the removal of such vehicle and the impounding of the same,or require the driver or other person in charge of the vehicle to move the same.Any such removal and/or impounding of the said vehicle shall be at the expense of the owner.(Ord.083-146,5-16-1983) 9-1-14: SPEED IN ALLEYS: No vehicle shall be driven or operated in any public alley in the City at a speed in excess of ten(10)miles per hour.(Ord.083-146,5- 16-1983) 9-1-15: ERRATIC DRIVING: It is unlawful for any person to operate a motor vehicle within the City, in such a manner as to intentionally: (A) Cause a motor vehicle unnecessarily to sway or turn abruptly. (B) Cause a motor vehicle unnecessarily to skid or slide upon acceleration or deceleration. (C) Create or cause unnecessary tire squeal or engine noise. (D) Race or simulate racing with any other motor vehicle. Any person violating this Section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.(Ord.083-146,5-16-1983) 9-1-16: DRIVER'S LICENSE REGULATIONS: The provisions of MSA,sections 171.22, 171.23, 171.24,as amended,are hereby adopted by reference for use by the City,insofar as the provisions thereof may be applicable and insofar as the same do not conflict with other provisions of this Code.(Ord.083-146, 5-16-1983) 9-1-17: SEASONAL LOAD RESTRICTIONS; STREET: In accordance with MSA,chapter 169.87,subdivision 1, it shall be illegal to operate on any street within the City any vehicle which exceeds the allowable weight as is determined by the Council.During the period between March 20 and May 15,the Council shall cause to have erected appropriate signs clearly indicating the effective maximum weight restrictions.(Ord.083-146,5-16-1983) 9-1-18: PENALTIES: Any person violating any provision of this Chapter shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished by a fine of not to exceed five hundred dollars($500.00)or by imprisonment in the County jail for a period of not to exceed ninety(90)days,or both.If a minimum fine or imprisonment is prescribed by the State Highway Traffic Act for an offense,or if such offense be classified as a petty misdemeanor,such penalty and/or classification shall apply to a person convicted of the same offense under this Chapter. (Ord.083-146,5-16-1983) CITY OF FARMINGTON DAKOTA COUNTY,MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 021- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 9, CHAPTER 1, OF THE FARMINGTON CITY CODE REGARDING PARKING RESTRICTIONS THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FARMINGTON ORDAINS: SECTION 1. Title 9—Traffic, Chapter 1 —Traffic Regulations, Section 9-1-12—Winter Parking is hereby amended by adding the underlined language and removing the strikethrough language as follows: 9-1-1: STATE HIGHWAY TRAFFIC REGULATIONS: The provisions of chapter 169 of Minnesota Statutes Annotated, as amended, known as "The Highway Traffic Regulation Act", are hereby adopted by reference for the regulation of traffic upon the streets and highways of the City, insofar as the provisions thereof may be applicable and insofar as the same do not conflict with the subsequent provisions of this Code. Responsible Party: In any prosecution charging a violation of the below provisions,the presence of a vehicle or trailer of any kind that is stopped, standing, or parked in violation of the below provisions, shall be prima facie evidence that a registered owner committed or authorized the commission of such violation. 9-1-2: DEFINITIONS: For the purposes of this Title,the words and phrases contained in Minnesota Statutes, 2019.1992, chapter 169.011, as may be amended from time to time, shall have the meaning given by that section, except as follows: (A) "Street or Highway" means the entire width between the boundary lines of any way or place when any part thereof is open to the use of the public as a matter of right, for the purpose of vehicular traffic, and shall include any shopping center parking lot or roadway, or other place used for vehicular parking for or access to any business establishment. (B) "Private Road or Driveway" means every way or place in private ownership and used for vehicular traffic by the owner and those having express or implied permission from the owner, but not by other persons, except any shopping center parking lot or roadway, or other place used for vehicular parking for or access to any business establishment. 9-1-3: PARKING AND STOPPING: It shall be unlawful for the owner and/or driver of a motor vehicle or a trailer of any to stop, stand, or park the said vehicle or trailer in any of the following places, except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic or in compliance with the directions of a peace officer or traffic control device: (A) On a sidewalk or boulevard between sidewalk and roadway. (B) On a cross walk. (C) Within an intersection. (D) Within twenty feet(20) of a crosswalk at any intersection. (E) Within ten feet(10')of a fire hydrant. (F) Within thirty feet(30') of any arterial stop sign or sign indicating the direction for travel. (G) On the roadway side of any vehicle stopped or parked at the edge or curb of a street or highway. (H) At any place where official signs prohibit stopping, standing, or parking. (I) In any manner on any street or highway so as to interfere with or interrupt the passage of other vehicles. (J) Along the curb adjacent to any posted school property from eight o'clock(8:00)A.M.to four o'clock(4:00)P.M. on days when school is in session. (K) In front of a public or private driveway. (L) Alongside or opposite any street excavation or obstruction when such stopping, standing or parking would obstruct traffic. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) 9-1-4: PARKING PROHIBITED: (A) No person shall park a vehicle or a trailer of any kind or permit said vehicle or trailer4 to stand upon any street,highway or public alley within the city in any place where official signs prohibit parking or alongside any curbing officially painted yellow. (B) No person shall, for camping or recreational purposes, leave or park a house or camping or recreational trailer on any public street, highway or alley within the city. (C) No person shall, for the purposes of displaying it for sale, leave,,or park a vehicle on any public street, highway or alley within the city. (D) No person shall park a vehicle in any public alley except that such alley parking shall be permitted only for the purpose of loading or unloading said vehicle and only in event that said parking does not otherwise obstruct traffic or violate any of the other provisions of this chapter. (E) Between the hours of eight o'clock(8:00) A.M. and five o'clock(5:00)P.M., Sundays and legal holidays excepted, no person shall park a vehicle or a trailer of any kind for a period longer than two (2)consecutive hours at any place within the city where official signs provide for "Two Hour Parking". (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) (F) Between two o'clock(2:00)A.M. and five o'clock(5:00)A.M., no person shall park any vehicle in excess of seven thousand(7,000) pounds GVW or any trailer on any city street except that the owner of a vehicle under fifteen thousand(15,000) pounds GVW may apply to the Farmington police department for a temporary parking permit, not to exceed three (3) consecutive days or six(6) days annually. Such permit to be issued only with the written consent of the property owner(s)directly adjacent to the parked vehicle.No property owner may authorize more than three (3) permits per calendar year. (Ord. 092-270, 7-6-1992) 9-1-4-1: PARKING RESTRICTIONS FOR CITY-OWNED PARKING LOT: No person shall park a vehicle or a trailer of an kid or ermit said vehicle or trailer to stand upon any city-owned parking lot for a period of time exceeding twenty-four(24)consecutive hours where official signs s are posted. 9-1-5: PARALLEL PARKING: Except as hereinafter provided in section 9-1-6 of this chapter,every vehicle or trailer of any kind parked on any street with a curb, shall be parked parallel thereto and with the right hand wheels of such vehicle or trailer of any kind within twelve inches (12") of the curb. Every vehicle or trailer of any kind parked upon any street without a curb shall be parked to the right of the main traveled portion of said street and parallel thereto and in such manner as not to interfere with the free flow of traffic. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16- 1983) 9-1-6: DIAGONAL PARKING: Diagonal parking shall be permitted upon such streets or parts of streets where diagonal parking is officially indicated by painted stripes or other appropriate signs or markings. Every vehicle or trailer of any kind parked in any area in which diagonal parking is permitted shall be parked at an angle of thirty five degrees (35°) from parallel and with the right front wheel of said vehicle or trailer against the curb; and every such vehicle or trailer shall be parked between painted markings on the street or curb. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) 9-1-7: DOUBLE PARKING: No person shall park a vehicle or trailer of any kind on the roadway side of any vehicle parked at the curb or edge of a street unless under the control of a licensed and qualified driver present in said vehicle or trailer and then only in the event that the same does not otherwise obstruct traffic or violate any other provisions of this chapter. This provision shall not prohibit the double parking of trucks, buses and other commercial vehicles for the purpose of loading or unloading or otherwise having access to any property upon which signs are posted permitting such double parking, where such access cannot be conveniently secured from an alley or other side street, and such double parking shall be permitted for a period of not more than fifteen (15)consecutive minutes and only in the event that the same does not otherwise obstruct traffic or violate any other provisions of this chapter. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) 9-1-8: EMERGENCY PARKING: No provision of this chapter shall prohibit the parking of a vehicle or trailer of any kind for such time as is reasonably required by any emergency. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) 9-1-9: PARKING LIMITATIONS: No person shall park a vehicle or a trailer of any kind or permit 4-a vehicle or a trailer of any kind to stand upon any street, highway, alley or public parking within the corporate city limits for a period of time exceeding seventy two (72)consecutive hours. in addition, between i.r,,ye fflbeF 1 and Affil 15 „r eaeh ealefidar-year, fie per-sen shall par-k a vehiele or-peffflit it te stand upon any street, highway, alleyF or-publie paddfig between the-he-MRS eftw@ thii4y e'eleek (2.30)A.M. and five thii4y e'ejeek(5-30) A.M. er-after-a twe iff-h (211) 8. ffka.Fitpw 1;RAy,,fal1 until the streets are plewed etir-b to eufb &ieept a-& ,,..a..,...:,oa :- .,,-seed,,., n i 42(E) e fthis ,.t,apte.. (Ord 004 505 i c 2004) 9-1-10: DISABLED VEHICLES: Any vehicle disabled or trailer of any kind that is disabled upon any street or public alley shall be moved to a place of safety and in the event of neglect or failure on the part of the owner or operator thereof so to do, or in the case of any motor vehicle or trailer of an kind unattended or abandoned on any street,highway or alley and not properly parked, any police officer of the city is authorized to provide for the removal of such vehicle or trailer to a convenient garage or other place of safekeeping. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) 9-1-11: SNOW REMOVAL AND STREET MAINTENANCE PARKING RESTRICTIONS: (A)During snow removal operations or street maintenance operations of the city, no vehicle may be parked so as to obstruct or hinder the plowing or removal of snow and/or street maintenance operations. In the event that any vehicle is so parked as to interfere, obstruct or hinder said operations, any police officer of the city is authorized to provide for the moving or removal of said vehicle. (Ord. 092-261, 1-6-1992) (B)No person shall park a vehicle or a trailer of any kind or permit a vehicle or trailer of any kind to stand upon any street, highway, alley, or public parking after a two inch (2")orrg e`ter snowfall until the streets are plowed curb to curb. (C,)Sims To Be Posted: The director of public works is authorized to post "No Parking' signs for snow removal along city streets where snow removal operations require the use of the entire width of the street b snow now plowing and removing equipment. Such suns shall be posted at frequent distance intervals at least four(4)hours prior to the time when snow removal commences, and such signs shall be removed promptly after completion of snow removal operation. Snow removal shall be done on any street so posted as soon as possible following a lapse of four(4)hours after postingthe he signs. It shall be unlawful for any person other than an authorized representative of the public works department or police department of the city to remove any "No Parking, signs. (Ord. 091-253, 8-5-1991) 9-1-12: WINTER PARKING AND TEMPORARY PERMITS: The city, in recognition of the need to provide orderly and unobstructed snow removal from city streets, hereby establishes the following conditions and restrictions for winter parking on city streets: (A)Between November 1 and April 15 of each calendar year,no person shall park a vehicle or permit it to stand upon any street, highway, alley, or public parking between the hours of two thirty o'clock(2:30)A.M. and five thirty o'clock(5:30) A.M. except as specifically permitted by posted signs. (13)No person shall park a vehicle or permit it to stand upon any street, highway, alley, or public parking after a two inch (2")or greater snowfall until the streets are plowed curb to curb except as authorized in subsection 9-1-12(D) of this chapter. (n) De finition- > 3F 135' any pef son or-pr-epeflt, is or-may be tfanspefted or df:awn> . , (B) De.,A%tewfi Basill-eSS; DiSt-Aiet. This seetien shall fiet apply te the "devffitevm business distfiet" A'A"hiPh il; d0f4nRd AR TW4:d !�trpfa,*4AM the alley South of spr-uee Street to Elm Stfeet, spfuee Street. adjaeent to the Senior-Gentef building, and Oak Street ffem Seeend Stfeet te Feui4h Stfeet. (O.d. 0_9_2 21 1� 6 19924 (C) Applicability:Notwithstanding any provisions of this section, all specific parking prohibitions or restrictions authorized by the city council either by ordinance or resolution shall apply in full force and effect. (13) the street by snew plewing eAd r-eme i mt. Sueh signs shall be posted at ffequent distanee street se aas seen as pessible &Ilewifig a lapse ef few: (4)houfs after-pesting the .— s. it shall . 091 253, QEZ) Temporary Permits:Upon application by a property owner or tenant,the police chief, or his or her designee, may issue temporary parking permits that allow on street parking adjacent to the permittee's residence during periods when on street parking is otherwise prohibited. The permit shall not allow parking on the street during and after any snowfall event until the street is plowed to its full width.No permit shall be issued to park on streets or other public parking areas posted as "No Parking" pursuant to this section. Permits shall be issued only to property owners or tenants who do not have adequate off street parking available to accommodate special events or unique circumstances of limited duration. (Ord. 000-451, 4-3-2000) (E) Citation; Towing; Impoundment- Vehieles feund padwd or-stopped en eity st+eets in viela4ien (G) Vielmien. Any per-sen vie Wing this ehapter-shall be guilty of a pet4y fnisdefneEmer-. (Qfd. 094- 2 c z�94) 9-1-13: REMOVAL OF VEHICLES OR TRAILERS: Whenever any police officer finds a motor vehicle or a trailer of an kind has been parked or stopped in violation of any regulation contained in the Farmington City Code, such officer is hereby authorized to move or tow such vehicle or trailer of any kind without notice to the owner, provide for the removal of such vehicle or trailer of any kind and the impounding of the same, or require the driver or other person in charge of the vehicle or trailer of an,kind,to move the same. Any such removal and/or impounding of the said vehicle or trailer of any kind shall be at the expense of the owner. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) 9-1-14: SPEED IN ALLEYS: No vehicle shall be driven or operated in any public alley in the City at a speed in excess of ten(10) miles per hour. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) 9-1-15: ERRATIC DRIVING: It is unlawful for any person to operate a motor vehicle within the City, in such a manner as to intentionally: (A) Cause a motor vehicle unnecessarily to sway or turn abruptly. (B) Cause a motor vehicle unnecessarily to skid or slide upon acceleration or deceleration. (C) Create or cause unnecessary tire squeal or engine noise. (D) Race or simulate racing with any other motor vehicle. Any person violating this Section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) 9-1-16: DRIVER'S LICENSE REGULATIONS: The provisions of Minnesota StatutesN4,SA, sections 171.22, 171.23, 171.24, as amended, are hereby adopted by reference for use by the City, insofar as the provisions thereof may be applicable and insofar as the same do not conflict with other provisions of this Code. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) 9-1-17: SEASONAL LOAD RESTRICTIONS; STREET: In accordance with Minnesota Statute Sectionll4SA, ehaptef 169.87, subdivision 1, it shall be illegal to operate on any street within the City any vehicle which exceeds the allowable weight as is determined by the Council. During the period between March 20 and May 15,the Council shall cause to have erected appropriate signs clearly indicating the effective maximum weight restrictions. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983)Any person violating this Section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. 9-1-18: PENALTIES: Except as otherwise stated in this Chapter, aAny person violating any provision of this Chapter shall be guilty of a petty misdemeanor, which is punishable by a fine not to exceed three hundred dollars ($300.00). n shall be punished L.y a fine of not too ee d five L.un dr-e dollars ($500.00) or-by both. v.? i f (-, the owit,,jail for- period ,.f not too eea nel ..,(00) daIf a minimum fine or imprisonment is prescribed by the State Highway Traffic Act for an offense, or if such offense be classified as a petty misdemeanor, such penalty and/or classification shall apply to a person convicted of the same offense under this Chapter. (Ord. 083-146, 5-16-1983) SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall become effective immediately upon its passage and publication according to law. PASSED and ADOPTED this day of ,2021,by the City Council of the City of Farmington,Minnesota. CITY OF FARMINGTON By: Joshua Hoyt,Mayor ATTEST: (SEAL) David McKnight, City Administrator Approved as to form the day of ,2021. Joel J. Jamnik, City Attorney Summary published in the Dakota County Tribune the day of 12021.