HomeMy WebLinkAbout2014-10-09 PacketDRAFT MINUTES
CITY OF EDINA MINNESOTA
ENERGY & ENVIRONMENT COMMISSION
EDINA CITY HALL COMMUNITY ROOM
Thursday October 9, 2014
7:04 PM
I. CALL TO ORDER 7:04p.m.
II. ROLL CALL Answering Roll Call was Anderson, Gubrud, Padmanabhan, Sierks, Thompson, Waddick, Zarrin, and
Chair Heer
Absent: Glahn, Kostuch, Rudnicki
Late Arrival: Howard, Latham
Staff Present: Ross Bintner and Rebecca Foster
III. APPROVAL OF MEETING AGENDA
Motion made by Member Gubrud and seconded by Member Thompson to approve the Meeting Agenda.
Motion carried unanimously.
IV. ADOPTION OF CONSENT AGENDA
A. Minutes. Member Waddick requested Item VIII.J. fourth sentence the word "garden" get changed to
"barrel".
B. Attendance report and roster. No Comment.
C. Workgroup list and minutes. Member Thompson requested the following Members Anderson and
Padmanabhan and Sarah Stefanik to be added to the Education and Outreach Working Group.
Motion made by Member Gubrud and seconded by Member Zarrin to approve the amended Minutes and
Consent Agenda. Motion carried unanimously.
V. COMMUNITY COMMENT. Kirstin, Community Organizer in Edina for Conservation in MN, is going to observe the
meeting. Lauren is observing the meeting.
VI. REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
A. Vision Edina. Member Sierks gave an update on the two day Vision Workshop. The first day was a team
of consultants explaining future trends and challenges in the world. Then the discussion focused on
what kind of community do we want Edina to be by 2040. The second day was how you address the
trend forces in Edina. The first theme is balancing the City's residential and commercial redevelopment,
which represents the amount and combination of single -home neighborhoods through to higher density
mixed-use and urban renewal concepts. The second theme focuses on the community's fabric and
character, including how socially progressive Edina becomes, demographic trends and how inward- or
outward -looking the City becomes.
Member Howard arrived at 7:14p.m.
The next steps are an opportunity for all residents to contribute to creating the shared future vision
through community workshops.
Member Latham arrived at 7:24p.m.
Member Howard said the workshop participants broke out into Social, Economic and Environment
groups to discuss the future trends.
B. Fred Richards. Mr. Bintner said Fred Richards Golf Course is transitioning from an active to a passive use
park. The vision plan will be approved at the Oct. 215` Council meeting. If you have any concerns you
can contact the Park Board.
VII. CORRESPONDENCE & PETITIONS. No Report.
VIII. CHAIR AND COMMISSION MEMBER COMMENTS. Chair Heer said he presented the work plan to Council on
Oct. 7`n. The Council will review it on own time and approve it with comments at the end of November. The
work plan item coordinating with the other boards and commissions was well received.
A. Building Energy Efficiency Subcommittee. Member Sierks met with consultants CRVPS and city staff to
review building plans and develop a management plan for energy efficiency. Tim Barnes will get a
proposal to hire the consultant and EEC will write an Advisory to support it.
B. Business Recycling Working Group. Member Zarrin will put a plan together next month to recognize
businesses that recycle.
C. City Environmental Considerations Subcommittee. No Report.
D. Community Solar Subcommittee. Member Sierks said MN Renewable Energy Society has grants from
Xcel and will do two megawatt projects. Member Sierks found an RFP from Colorado to use as a model
for community solar gardens.
E. Education Outreach Working Group. Member Gubrud announced Edina Day of Service on Oct. 25`n
Member Howard said 10 people attended the Trouble Waters movie in September. Member Gubrud
said Community Solar will be the topic for the April Event. CEE has three homes in Edina that have
received certification.
F. Home Energy Squad Subcommittee. Member Gubrud said we have 64 visits this year with 366 totals
since 2007.
G. Local Food Working Group. Member Latham reviewed edits City attorney and animal control officer to
the ordinance. She said the ordinance needs to go to Planning Commission Information meeting on
Nov. 12`n with a Public Hearing on Dec. 10`n then to Council.
Motion made by Member Latham and seconded by Member Zarrin to approve the report and ordinance as amended.
Motion carried unanimously.
H. Recycling and Solid Waste Working Group. No Report.
I. Student Subcommittee. Member Anderson said the Compost Club is becoming more popular than
Project Earth. The movie "Bag It" will be shown at the next Project Earth meeting. Member Anderson
will start completing grants to raise money for the Solar Pilot Project. They currently have $1350.
J. Water Quality Working Group. Member Waddick gave an update on the Storm Drain stenciling is going
very well. The project will end in October or November due to weather. She'll be attending the 9`n
grade service fair on Oct. 15`n
K. 2014 EEC Summary and Schedule. Mr. Bintner suggested Mark Nolan as a guest speaker for Living
Streets. Solvei Wilmot can present the Solid Waste report.
IX. STAFF COMMENTS
A. City Project Updates. No Report.
There being no further business on the Commission Agenda, Chair Heer declared the meeting adjourned at 9:04p.m.
Motion made by Chair Heer and seconded by Member Gubrud to adjourn meeting. Motion carried unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
Rebecca Foster
GIS Administrator
Liaisons: Report attendance monthly and attach this report to the Commission minutes for the packet.
Do not enter numbers into the last two columns. Meeting numbers & attendance percentages will calculate automatically.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Counted as Meetina Held (ON MEETINGS' LINE)
Attendance Recorded (ON MEMBER'S LINE)
Regular Meeting w/Quorum
Type " 1" under the month on the meetings' line.
ENERGY & ENVIRONMENT COMMISSION
Regular Meeting w/o Quorum
Type " 1" under the month on the meetings' line.
NAME
TERM
J
F
M
A
I M
J I
J I
A
S
O N
D Work Session
Work Session # of Mtge
Attendance %
Meetings/Work Sessions
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
.. _
..
6/3/2014
(enter date) ...............................................'
Glahn, William
2/1/2017
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
8
89%
Gubrud, Bob
2/1/2016
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
9
82%
Heer, John
2/1/2015
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
100%
Howard, John
2/1/2016
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
9
82%
Kostuch, Keith
2/1/2016
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
9
82%
Latham, Dianne Plunkett
2/1/2015
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
8
73%
Rudnicki, Tim
2/1/2015
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
7
64%
Sierks, Bill
2/1/2016
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
11
1100%
Thompson, Paul
2/1/2016
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
91%
Waddick, Louise
2/1/2017........
..
.......
.......
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
8
89%
Zarrin, Sarah
2/1/2015
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
10
91%
Bale, Sarah
student
1
1
1
1
1
.......................
1
6
55%
Sokol, Elana
student
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
..
1
8
73%
Anderson, Reilly
student .....,i...
........;..
1
1...
2
10096
Padmanabhan, Sunaya
student ....
'
1
1
2
100%
Liaisons: Report attendance monthly and attach this report to the Commission minutes for the packet.
Do not enter numbers into the last two columns. Meeting numbers & attendance percentages will calculate automatically.
INSTRUCTIONS:
Counted as Meetina Held (ON MEETINGS' LINE)
Attendance Recorded (ON MEMBER'S LINE)
Regular Meeting w/Quorum
Type " 1" under the month on the meetings' line.
Type 1" under the month for each attending member.
Regular Meeting w/o Quorum
Type " 1" under the month on the meetings' line.
Type "l under the month for each attending member.
Joint Work Session
Type "1" under "Work Session" on the meetings' line.
Type "l under "Work Session" for each attending member.
Rescheduled Meeting*
Type "l under the month on the meetings' line.
Type " 1" under the month for each attending member.
Cancelled Meeting
Type "1" under the month on the meetings' line.
Type 1" under the month for ALL members.
Special Meeting
There is no number typed on the meetings' line.
There is no number typed on the members' lines.
*A rescheduled meeting occurs when members are notified of a new meeting date/time at a prior meeting. If shorter notice is
6
Edina Energy & Environment Commission
Working Groups and Subcommittees
Draft of 10-9-14
Building Energy Efficiency Subcommittee - Chair Sierks, Members: Bill Glahn, Keith Kostuch, Tim Rudnicki
Objective: This subcommittee will work with City staff to recommend to Council a comprehensive approach for
achieving deeper energy efficiency actions for the city's buildings that maximizes greenhouse gas reductions,
maximizes energy saved and dollars ,saved, and maximizes effective use of city dollars.
City Environmental Considerations Subcommittee — Chair Keith Kostuch, Members: John Heer, Tim Rudnicki
Objective: This sub -committee of the EEC will work with City staff to find a way to embed the 2008
Comprehensive Plan Chapter 10 environmental commitments into the City's capital budget process. New
buildings, major building renovations and fleet purchases have large and long-term environmental implications.
Consequently, environmental considerations need to be made more explicit at the inception of all capital projects
and in the approval process up to City Council final approval.
Time frame: This process will be collaborative with City stc ff in terms of conceptualization and implementation
so it will take most or all of 2014.
Community Solar Subcommittee - Chair Bill Sierks, Members: Paul Thompson, Bob Gubrud
Objective: Work with City Stgff to evaluate whether the City can host a Community Solar site. If so, the group
will assist as appropriate in completing the steps necessary to apply for, develop, and market this program, and
involve interested members of the public through a working group if the project moves forward to construction
Edina Business Recycling Working Group— 3rd Wednesday - Chair Sarah Zarrin — Members: Lori Syverson (Chamber of
Commerce), Ben Knudson (Hennepin County Environmental Services), Andre Xiong (HCES), Aileen Foley
Education Outreach Working Group (EO WG) — 151 Tuesday at 7:00 pm - Co -Chairs Paul Thompson and Bob Gubrud —
Members: John Howard (EEC), Anderson, Padmanabhan, Sarah Stefanik, Andrew Harmon, Chuck Pretice and Mindy
Ahler.
Objective: The mission of the Education and Outreach Working Group is to support the charter of the Edina
Energy and Environment Commission by creating awareness and engaging residents, schools, churches, business'
and community organizations to take action to conserve and increase energy efficiency, to reuse and recycle, and
to preserve and enhance our environment
Home Energy Squad Subcommittee (HES) — Meets as needed - Chair Bill Sierks — Commissioners - Paul Thompson, Bob
Gubrud
Objective: This subcommittee works with City staff, Xcel Energy, Centerpoint Energy, and the Center for Energy
and the Environment to implernertt the Home Energy Squad program for Edina's residents. The city's gas and
electric utilities, have hired CEE to implement to implement the Home Energy Squad program across their service
area. Our subcommittee is helping to promote the program and maxinuze its impact in Edina.
Local Food Working Group — Chair Dianne Plunkett Latham, Arlene Forrest, Louise Segreto, David Chin, Flora Delaney,
Joeffrey Bodeau, Virginia Kearney, and Jamie Bodeau
Objective: Facilitate creation of home%ommunity gardens, chicken & bee keeping, and incorporation of food
growing areas/access in multifamily residential developments
Recycling & Solid Waste Working Group (RSW WG) — 151 Thursday at 7:00 pm - Chair DP Latham, Commissioners Sara
Zarrin and Tim Rudnicki - Members Michelle Horan, Melissa Seeley — City Staff Solvei Wilmot
Objective: Evaluate and monitor the provision of a residential recycling program. Evaluate and monitor the
provision of a privately provided solid waste program, as well as a reduction in municipal solid waste produced
by city residents and businesses. Educate the public about recvcling
Student Working Group — EEC Chair, Members: Paul Thompson, Student Members, and open to students attending
secondary schools in Edina.
Objective: To facilitate, coordinate and share information between the EEC and the School Environmental
groups and to work on common energy and environmental objectives as appropriate. To assist in developing
environmental leaders of tomorrow.
Water Ouality Working Group (WQ WG) — 151 Thursday at 6:30pm - Chair Lou Ann Waddick — Members: David B.
VanDongen , Michelle Jordan, Jon Moon, Steve Wielock, Katherine Winston
Objective: To facilitate communication between citizens and citygovernment and champion efforts to improve
water quality within Edina.
CITY OF EDINA MINNESOTA
ENERGY & ENVIRONMENT COMMISSION
EDINA CITY HALL COMMUNITY ROOM
Thursday November 13, 2014
7:00 PM
I. CALL TO ORDER
II. ROLL CALL
III. APPROVAL OF MEETING AGENDA
IV. ADOPTION OF CONSENT AGENDA
A. Minutes
B. Attendance report and roster
C. Workgroup list and minutes
V. COMMUNITY COMMENT
During "Community Comment," the Energy & Environment Commission will invite residents to share new issues
or concerns that haven't been considered in the past 30 days by the Commission, or which aren't slated for future
consideration. Individuals must limit their testimony to three minutes. The Chair may limit the number of
speakers on the same issue in the interest of time and topic. Generally speaking, items that are elsewhere on
tonight's agenda may not be addressed during Community Comment. Individuals should not expect the Chair or
Commission Members to respond to their comments tonight. Instead the Commission might refer the matter to
staff or to an EEC Working Group for consideration at a future meeting.
VI. REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS
A. Grandview Update— Bill Neuendorf
B. Living Streets— Mark Nolan
C. Commission Workplans
VII. CORRESPONDENCE & PETITIONS
VIII.CHAIR AND COMMISSION MEMBER COMMENTS
A.
Building Energy Efficiency Subcommittee
B.
Business Recycling Working Group
C.
City Environmental Considerations Subcommittee
D.
Community Solar Subcommittee
E.
Education Outreach Working Group
F.
Home Energy Squad Subcommittee
G.
Local Food Working Group
H.
Recycling and Solid Waste Working Group
I.
Student Subcommittee
J.
Water Quality Working Group
K.
2014 EEC Summary and Schedule
IX. STAFF COMMENTS
A. ULI Regional Indicators Review
B. Solid Waste Data
C. Personal Energy Use/ EEC Carbon Challenge
UPCOMING EVENTS AND MEETINGS: http://www.edinamn.gov/ <click calendar>
The City of Edina wants all residents to be comfortable being part of the public process. If you need assistance in the way
of hearing amplification, an interpreter, large -print documents or something else, please call 952-927-886172 hours in
advance of the meeting.
Planning Commission
2015 Annual Work Plan
2015 New Initiative
Target
Budget Required
Staff SupportApproval
Completion
.
Date
A. Zoning Ordinance Amendments (See
On-going
No additional
Yes, staff support is
Council approval is required
attached Zoning Ordinance Work Plan
budget requested
required
for each Zoning Ordinance
Tracker.)The Planning Commission would
at this time
aaedrrit
like to complete the following from the list
in 2014:
1. Grading & Drainage — work with
2015
50 Hours + Engineering
engineering to establish clear regulations
Department
2. Parking regulations/Proof-of-parking
2015
30 Hours
3. Lighting Ordinance
2015
30 hours
B. Policy Recommendations
1. Tree Ordinance/Landscaping
On-going
No additional
Yes, staff support is
Council approval is required
2. Density in Southdale area
budget requested
required
3. Living Streets — Bringing buildings up to
at this time
the street & connecting to the street.
4. Mid Term Comp. Plan Consideration
S. Sustainability enforcement/PUD/Ped.
friendly/affordable housing
6. Monitoring Residential Redevelopment
standards & ordinance
C. Commission Liaison
1. Connectivity — Living Streets
2. France Avenue Corridor Planning
3. Grandview
D. Small Area Plan - Conduct a Small Area
2015-16
$25,000-$75,000
Yes, staff support is
Council approval is required
Plan for the Cahill and 70th Commercial
depending on the
required
area as defined in the Comprehensive
scope of work to be
Plan.
done by a
consultant. (TIF
funds)
E. Small Area Plan — Complete the Small
2015
$40,000 (TIF
Yes, staff support is
Council approval is required
Area Plan for the Wooddale and Valley
funds)
required
View Commercial area.
Progress Report:
The Planning Commission is responsible to review all Land Use applications submitted to the City of Edina. Land Use applications include:
Variances; Site Plan Review; Sketch Plan Review; Conditional Use Permits; Subdivision; Lot Line Adjustments; Rezoning; and Comprehensive Plan
Amendments.
To accomplish this responsibility the Planning Commission meets twice per month, on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month. The
Planning Commission typically reviews 3-4 of the above requests each agenda.
Proposed Month for Joint Work Session:
• We #nticipate 2015 as another very busy year for development. We will try to
accoir fish as much as we can outside of our usual "ongoing responsibilities."
Council Comments:
10
ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT COMMISSION
2015 Annual Work Plan
New Initiative
Target
Budget2015
...
Workplan
-.Approval
Date
Reduce Energy Consumption and Greenhouse Gas Emissions (GHG)
in City of Edina Operations to meet Comprehensive Plan Chapter 10
Goals.
1) Measurement — continue to use and refine metrics and
analyses
a. B3 database for all City Buildings
April 1, 2015
Staff Time
Tim Barnes (12hrs)
b. Create metrics for City vehicle fleets(gallons of fuel)
July 1, 2015
Staff Time
Gunnar Kaasa (20hrs)
c. Create metrics for Utility operations (energy usage)
July 1, 2015
Staff Time
Dave Goergen (20hrs)
d. Regional Indicators for City as a whole
April 1, 2015
$500
(Consultant)
2) City Building Energy Efficiency initiative
a. EEC Commissioners to work with City Manager and City
October 1,
Staff + $1,000
Scott Neal (8hrs)
Building manager to create a detailed plan for retrofitting
2015
(Consultant)
Tim Barnes (80hrs)
existing buildings within 5 years
b. At least one building will be retrofitted in 2015 either under
December 31,
Staff + $10,000
Tim Barnes (200hrs)
the City's own effort or under the State GESP program
2015
(Consultant)
3) City Capital Process Environmental Considerations Initiative
a. EEC to review results of having an environmental
April 1, 2015
Staff Time
Eric Roggeman (20hrs)
considerations section in 2014 CIP process. EEC
commissioners will work with City staff to refine and expand
so that all capital decisions (i.e., new buildings, major
building renovations and fleet purchases) have explicitly
environmental analysis on how they will affect City GHG
commitments
11
Progress Report:
New Initiative
Target
Budget2015
...
Item 2 (WP2)
Completion
RequiredWorkplan
Required
Approval
Date
Promote the Reduction of Energy Consumption and Greenhouse
Gas Emissions (GHG) in the City of Edina at large to meet
Comprehensive Plan Chapter 10 Goals.
1) Community solar project
a. City will allocate staff time to scope, bid and execute a
December 31,
Staff + $10,000
Ross Bintner (100hrs)
community solar project on a city building in 2015 once PUC
2015
(Consultant)
finalizes community solar details. Public Works roof is initial
target site.
b. EEC commissioners will work with the City staff on this effort
c. The City will determine whether it wishes to purchase a
share in this project for itself
d. The April 2015 EEC community event will be used to roll out
April 1, 2015
Staff Time
Krystal Caron (80hrs)
Community Solar to residents
2) EEC coordination with Planning, Transportation and Parks
commissions to achieve Chapter 10 commitments
a. EEC commissioners will be encouraged to track these
December 31,
None
None
commission meetings and to comment and recommend
2015
actions per the City's commitments
3) Expand City subsidized Home Energy Squad (HES) installs for
residents
a. The City will fund 150 HES installs at a cost of $10500,
December 31,
$10,500
Minor
prioritize for lower income (a dramatic increase over the
2015
(Consultant)
current funding of $4000)
b. EEC will educate and promote HES with the goal to get 500
visits in the year.
Progress Report:
12
Ongoing Resp• •
Green Step Cities Reporting — review ongoing activities in GreenSteps program.
Urban Forestry —track progress through Parks and Planning Commissions, review final product.
Solid Waste and Recycling — track MPCA compost rulemaking and emerald ash borer quarantine changes.
Annual Purchasing Policy Report — review ongoing purchasing activities.
Business Recycling — track progress
Local Food Task Force — track progress
Other Work Plan Ideas Considered for Current Year or Future Years
Proposed Month for Joint Work Session:
Staff Comments:
Council Comments:
13
Community Health Commission
2015 Annual Work Plan
14
Budget2015
...
Initiative
Target Completion
Date
Required
Approval
Work with Edina Resource Center and Bloomington
Continuous
None at this time
Continuous.
Public Health on Increasing Focus and Awareness
development and
on:
updating of resource
• Resources available through BPH and other
availability.
state, county and local organizations and
agencies that support the health of those
that live and work in Edina
• Common Mental Health Issues and
Available Resources
• Increasing the Presence of Stress
Management Tools in the Community and
Awareness of the Impact of Stress on the
Physical, Mental, and Social Well -Being of
Edina Residents
• Increasing Awareness of Healthy Eating and
Living Choices for More at Risk Populations
(e.g., Seniors, lower income populations)
• Senior Mobility and Access to and Use of
Local and State/County Services
• Other areas CHC identifies as priorities
during 2015
Progress Report:
14
15
2015 New Initiative Target Completion
Date
Budget ...
Required Approval
Each of the Youth, General Health, and December 2015
None at this time
Support provided by liaison
Communications Subcommittees Identify Two New
•
role at CHC meetings.
Health Improvement Opportunities (HIOs).
Annual Consultation with Edina Medical Consultant
Additional support as
Monitor & Support Health Promotion Programs
•
needed.
Progress Report:
Evaluation of Edina Public Schools Food Service Provider
Ongoing..
•
Community Health Assessment Required By MDH
•
Annual Evaluation of Community Health Services
•
Annual Evaluation of Public Health Emergency Preparedness Services
•
Annual Evaluation of Services Provided by Edina Resource Center
•
Annual Consultation with Edina Medical Consultant
•
Monitor & Support Health Promotion Programs
•
Public Health & Public Health Emergency Preparedness Legislation —As Needed Basis
•
Evaluation of Edina Public Schools Food Service Provider
16
Proposed Month for Joint Work Session:
Council Comments:
17
EDINA TRANSPORTATION COMMISSION
2015 Annual Work Plan
18
Ongoing Responsibilities
Living Streets Policy/Plan:
Active Routes to School Comprehensive Plan — continue to look at opportunities for funding.
Sidewalk Plan — prioritize sidewalk (PACS Fund) projects annually
Way -finding Signage for bikeways and pedestrians
Review/revise City Code for Plan implementation
Meet with Police Department and Public Works annually to discuss shared interests.
Education and outreach activities around pedestrian, bicyclist and motorist safety
Review transportation projects in the proposed Capital Improvement Program, including annual neighborhood street reconstruction projects
Review monthly traffic safety committee reports
Review Public Works street mill and overlays and seal coat projects as to opportunities for remarking for bicycle facilities
Valley View Rd between Gleason Rd and Antrim Rd —work with School District to address traffic issues.
Review transportation items in the Comprehensive Plan and make recommendations for study/implementation
Proposed Month for Joint Work Session:
IStaff Comments:
G:\Engineering\lnfrastructure\Streets\Traffic\TRANSP COMM\Workplan\2015\20140918 2015 ETC Work Plan.docx
19
Human Rights and Relations Commission
2015 Annual Work Plan
New Initiative
Target Completion
Date
Budget2015
Required
...
Approval
Community Outreach: Community Conversations
March 2015 —
$500
Administrative
Working Group (Davis & Kennedy)
complete community
1. Conduct community listening sessions
conversations (5-6)
2. Reach out to those that live or work in
that start in
Edina (including religious, ethnic, disabled,
November 2014
income levels, etc.).
3. Partnership with Advocates for Human
May 2015 — report
Rights
complete and
Consolidate into a report
presentation to HRRC
1. What is a welcoming community
2. Is Edina a welcoming community
Progress Report:
20
Ongoing Responsibilities
Update Bias Offense Response and Prevention Plan (August)
Tom Oye Award (Oct -March)
Days of Remembrance (April or May, to coincide with the national observation of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum)
Edina Resource Center/Edina Community Council (HRRC representative)
The Advisor: Blog
21
Proposed Month for Joint Work Session:gust
Staff Comments:
Council Comments:
22
Other .-
Disability Awareness Campaign: 251h Anniversary of the Americans with
Disabilities Act
Black History Month
Tolerance in Motion — hosting mobile exhibit and associated activities
(pending funding by sponsors)
Proposed Month for Joint Work Session:gust
Staff Comments:
Council Comments:
22
ARTS AND CULTURE COMMISSION
2015 Annual Work Plan
1) EVENTS & INITIATIVES
Literature I Ongoing I N/A Art Center/Communications
The Author's Studio and The Loft Around Town
Progress Report: The Author's Studio began in Jan. 2012 with five local authors and 18-20 attendees. Now in its 5th season, 45-50 individuals attend
each Q&A event with local author Colin Nelson. The Art Center enjoys continued partnership with The Loft around Town, and recently featured Nature
Writing classes with Edina resident Jeannie Hanson in the Fall 2014 Activities Directorv. The Commission continues to seek additional literary partners.
Art in Public Places Ongoing $10,000 Art Center/Communications
Public Art Edina I I Parks & Rec/Public Works
Progress Report: The Public Art Edina working group continues to beautify Edina's public spaces with art and sculpture.
Public Art Edina celebrates its 10th Anniversary in 2014 with 19 permanent and rotating sculptures in three locations; Edina Promenade, 50th & France,
and Grandview Square Park. Public Art Edina continues to hold its annual Call for Sculpture art loan program, and is working to create public/private
partnerships to purchase and exhibit public art. An Opening Reception for Sculptors is held annually in June at Pinstripes Bistro. The group was involved
in the 50th & France Wayfinding and the Edina Promenade Phase IV Expansion projects, and is currently working on an Aquatic Center mural project, and
wrapping of utility boxes in the Citv.
23
DanceI Ongoing N/A I Art Center/ Communications I
'
TBD
Progress Report: Enhance the cultural life of Edina residents through dance.
Argentinian Tango lessons are currently offered at Edina Senior Center with registration through the Edina Art Center beginning Fall 2014. It is the
Commission's vision to work with selected Edina dance studios to expand offerings in 2015 in the areas of tap, jazz, and modern dance.
Music Ongoing $10,000 Art Center/Communications
Music in Edina I I Parks & Rec/Public Works
Progress Report: Enhance the cultural life of Edina residents through music.
The Music in Edina working group had a successful 2014 summer concert series with four regional bands and between 175-275 people in attendance.
Michael Monroe, First John Phillip Sousa Band, Patty Peterson, and Ticket to Brasil performed for 175-275 people at the Showmobile in Rosland Park. A
November 9 concert is scheduled for Southview Middle School with Minnehaha Reparatory Orchestra and EI -15 graduate and tenor Justin Berkowitz.
Plans for two winter/spring concerts on February 14 & March 13, 2015 at Braemar Clubhouse are in the works.
2) FUNDING
Foster Cultural Entrepreneurship in Edina I Ongoing I N/A I City Staff
Progress Report: The mission of the Edina Arts & Culture Commission is to build a vibrant community and foster common bonds by nurturing talent
and creating venues for expressing and appreciating art and culture in Edina. The Commission seeks to develop the financial means to provide and
promote arts and culture through coordinated participation by individuals and businesses. The Commission awaits a final Donation & Sponsorship Policy
from the City of Edina before introduction of a fundraising plan is put into place. The Finance Department created the Arts & Culture Fund.
3) PERCENTAGE FOR ARTS ORDINANCE
24
Progress Report: Three Arts & Culture Commissioners are researching information for a % for Arts Ordinance to present to Council & City Staff in 2015.
Forecast Public Art to hold a forum devoted entirely to the % for Public Art issue on October 8, 2014. Initial documentation is based on research from
three cities including St. Paul, MN.
4) VISION FOR A COMMUNITY BUILDING FOR THE ARTS
Vision for a Community Building for the Arts Ongoing N/A City Staff
Progress Report: Three Arts & Culture Commissioners plus the Art Center GM have put together a draft document envisioning what a community
building for the arts in Edina could look like with general requirements, meeting/multi-purpose space, class room space, pottery studio and artist studio
space, and community performance space. A lack of a viable venue or cultural center exists within the City of Edina, for example in theater, which slows
further pursuit in areas such as the performing arts.
5) COMMUNICATION
Enhance Communication of Arts & Cultural Events End of 2015 Art Center/ Communications
Progress Report: New for 2015 - Facilitate communication and collaboration that promotes participation and enhances the cultural life of the
residents of Edina. The key issue identified is to develop the means to provide additional communication about artistic and cultural activities. The
strategy is to coordinate activities to avoid competition between events, and the tactics discussed are to expand the Arts & Culture calendar, develop
content: an arts & culture website, electronic newsletter. Facebook oaee specific to arts and culture.
Proposed Month for Joint Work Session:March/April
Staff Comments:
.......... .
Council Comments:
25
HERITAGE PRESERVATION BOARD
2015 Annual Work Plan
Complete each section with a white background. Add or delete tables as needed. Return to the Assistant City Manager by September 24.
26
Support2015 New Initiative Target Completion Budget Staff
Date Required Approval
Establish a Working Group to provide educational April 2015
No Yes
opportunities linked to Edina's heritage
preservation program during Preservation Month
-
(May)
Progress Report:
27
Begin work on updating the Heritage Preservation Section of the Edina
Comprehensive Plan
Proposed Month for Joint Work Session: - •
Staff Comments:
Council Comments:
28
Residents
Jobs
Density (Res/sq. mi.)'
15.45
,Y3, 11
1,088
Cooling Degree Dayi
1,238
Electricity(MWh)
Res
199,920
Com/Ind
204,219
Total
Heating Degree Days
205,792
Therms
Res
391,709
Com/Ind
393,159399,384
Total
Regional Indicators Initiative Project: City of Edina
Updated 10/14/2014
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
7,336
859
774
1,088
1,129
1,238
1,077
m
199,920
195,762
204,219
208,120209,867
15,339,689
205,792
16,448,584
406,644
391,709
400,558
393,159399,384
15, 229,325
390,921
129,175,305
606,564
587,471
604,777
601,279
609,251
596,713
7,336
Res
1,776,138,000
7,170
7,357
6,390
6
17,843,976
577,659,065
18,209,218
19,152,383
15,339,689
644
16,448,584
r018,249,78
M37,768,799
16,804,837
17,804,060
15, 229,325
13834,292,860
E3.,86.57,782
129,175,305
119,644,088
35,014,055
36,956,443
30,569,014
Total Energy (MMBtu)
Res
1,776,138,000
1,299,661,682
1,626,574,500
1,833,954,000
27
57
577,659,065
503,445,150
Com/Ind
; 706227
37,397,730
1 3,118,085
3,047,188
3,121,865 11
2,885,631 11
3,180,6
5,747,208
Total
5,901,763
129,175,305
119,644,088
114,916,132
110,713,020
109,705,444
11(1,752,075
Res. household/day)
rgy
781,684
322
352
342
334
34S
295 11
350
Com/Ind Energy (kBtu/job/day)
174
179
182
175
174
156
179
Total Energy
Total Energy (kBtu/person/day)
gy(k
Energy
84,258,876
90,501,207
yrs
78,401,924
81,597,544
75,542,436
85,036,547
Water
551,596
Precipitation (inches)
35.4
24.5
26.7
35.6
28.1
30.2
34.4
Potable Water (gallons)
Res
66,540,129
77,132,679
97,729,798
95,652,760
88,717,815
Waste
10,593,970
Com/Ind
9,482,874
9,052,798
9,045,469
9,197,578
9,175,140
Total
193,325,728
Total
154,395,565
165,036,982
188,957,230
181,055,284
183,551,012
Cost ($/person/year)
�rT�
Res. Water(gal./household/day)
IES
245
224
228
172
211
240
213
Com/Ind Water(gal./job/day)
36
32
29
33
42
45
42
Total Water (gal./person/day)
!1`
Vehicle Miles Traveled
510,657,995
508,313,244
506,&16,665
498,974,345
496,713,900
513,476,406
500,897,
Travel(VMT/person/day)
e (ooundsl'
Recycled
Combusted
Landfill
Tota
Waste (pounds/person/day)
of Primary Sources Greenhouse Gas
s (CO1e tonnes)°
Energy
VMT
Waste
Tota
es 8L�00
,
Corn)Ind
49,256,803
1,776,138,000
1,299,661,682
1,626,574,500
1,833,954,000
27
57
577,659,065
503,445,150
579,
33,186,277
37,397,730
36
5,570,934
5,7945,691
5,781,331
5,564,905
5,747,208
5,135,666
5,901,763
es 8L�00
,
Corn)Ind
49,256,803
1,776,138,000
1,299,661,682
1,626,574,500
1,833,954,000
1655,865 ,000
57
577,659,065
503,445,150
579,
33,186,277
37,397,730
50
2,5483172,000
2,318,5846,594
30,065,648
1,878,1788,1854
2,374,324,250
2,662,776?250
2,640/,362?250
49,194,372J
49,256,803
48,521,191
46,939,228
47,522,380
48,566,927
49,475,041
40,922,067
40,161,825
36,329,293
29,290,883
33,186,277
37,397,730
38,964,661
39,058,866
30,225,460
30,065,648
34,482,909
28,996,787
24,787,419
21,522,121
129,175,305
119,644,088
114,916,132
110,713,020
109,705,444
11(1,752,075
109,961,823
17.2
523,555
501,795
518,788
495,415
7
Total Greenhouse Gas Emissions
223,713
220,778
219,343
M.-
219,427
W807604
g7797
12,073
9,679
V732
10,038
9,912
759 340
252
748 169
851,951
724 753
C01e (tonnes/person/year)
®®®14.2
7
Total Greenhouse Gas Emissions
(COte tonnes)'
Total 868,419
851,951
806,360
781,684
804,814
748,307
775,593
C01e (tonnes/person/year)
Total Costs ($)10
Energy
84,258,876
90,501,207
77,829,674
78,401,924
81,597,544
75,542,436
85,036,547
Water
551,596
517,834
542,888
449,582
584,419
662,510
621,510
VMT
80,640,301
92,398,021
66,540,129
77,132,679
97,729,798
95,652,760
88,717,815
Waste
10,593,970
9,892,334
9,482,874
9,052,798
9,045,469
9,197,578
9,175,140
Total
193,325,728
193,309,395
154,395,565
165,036,982
188,957,230
181,055,284
183,551,012
Cost ($/person/year)
�rT�
�iii�
IES
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE1�i�ii�
II�Trid:1•
29
Regional Indicators Initiative Project: City of Edina
Updated 10/14/2014
Keyed Notes on Sources:
1. Resident and household data from the Minnesota Department of Administration. http://www.demography.state.mn.us/resource.htmt?ld=19243; Job data from North American Industry Classification
System (NAICS) andthe Quarterly Census of Employment Wages (QCEW), http://www.positivelyminnesota.com/apps/imi/gcew/ResultsDisp.aspx
2. Land area (first cell to right) from U.S. Census Bureau, 2010, h"p:Hquickfacts.census.gov/qfd/states/27000.htmi
3. Sum of total energy consumed in city. Source: Xcel Energy for electricity and CenterPoint Energy for natural gas.
4. Heating and Cooling Degree Days from Degree Days.net, Station ID: KMSP, http://www.degreedays.net
S. Precipitation from Minnesota Climatology Working Group, State Climatology Office- DNR Division of Ecological and Water Resources, Zip code: 55436. http://climate.umn.edu/wetland/wetiand.asp.
Potable water data from Minnesota DNR Ecological and Water Resources - Public Water Supply Inventory.
6. Vehicle miles traveled from Minnesota Department of Transportation,http://www.dot.state.mn.us/roadway/data/data-products.html#VMT,
7. Per -capita amounts by waste management method for the county are used to estimate per -capita amounts for the city. Waste amounts from Minnesota Pollution Control Agency SCORE reports
(http://www.pca.state.mn.us/index.php/data/score/recycling-and-solid-waste-data.html) and county Waste Certification reports. Waste composition from: Final Report, Statewide MSWComposition
Study., AStudy of Discards in the State of Minnesota, Solid Waste Management Coordinating Board, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, March 2000.
8. Subtotal of Primary Sources include greenhouse gas emissions from energy consumption, vehicle miles traveled, and solid waste management in units of carbon dioxide equivalents (CO2e). Primary
sources for these estimates are as follows:
a) CO, emission factors for electricity and natural gas from the utility companies. Emission factors for other greenhouse gases from the International Local Government Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Analysis Protocol, Version 1.1, May 2010, produced by the United Nations, ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability and The Climate Registry.
b) Calculation of emissions from vehicle miles traveled (VMT) involve four primary data sources and calculations that include VMT, national vehicle fleet mix, average fuel economy statistics, and
Minnesota fuel characteristics. Data sources include the federal and State departments of transportation, the USEPA, the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, the Clean Air Climate Protection (CACP)
software, 2009, developed by ICLEI--Local Governments for Sustainability, and the City of Minneapolis Greenhouse Gas Inventories: AGeographic Inventory, City of Minneapolis, 5/11/12.
c) Calculations of solid waste emissions from landfilling are based on the waste -in-place estimates from the Clean Air Climate Protection (CACP) software, 2009, developed by ICLEI--Local
Governments for Sustainability.
d) Calculations of emissions from the combustion of solid waste are from the City of Minneapolis Greenhouse Gas Inventories: AGeographic Inventory, City of Minneapolis, 5/11/12.
9. In order to comply with the reporting requirements of the U.S. ICLEI Community Protocol for Accounting and Reporting of Greenhouse Gas Emissions, October 2012, "Total Greenhouse Gas Emissions"
also include the city's share of emissions from the Minneapolis St. Paul International Airport (MSP) and from the Metro Wastewater Treatment Plant. MSP Airport emissions are from: Greenhouse Gas
Report: Metropolitan Airports Commission, December 2010. http://www.mspairport.com/docs/about-msp/sustainability/MSP-2010-GHG-Report-Jan-2011.aspx. The city's share of MSP emissions are from
the Metropolitan Council of the Twin Cities. Source for the city's share of wastewater treatment emissions is the Metropolitan Council Environmental Services.
10. Total costs include costs associated with the retail cost of delivered energy; the fuel costs for vehicle miles traveled; statewide average costs of solid waste management for combustion (incineration
and RDF processing), recycling, and landfilling; and electricity and natural gas costs of producing and distributing potable water. Primary sources not already listed above include the following:
a) Energy costs (electricity, natural gas, fuel oil, coal): Xcel Energy; the US Energy Information Administration, http://www.eia.gov/dnav/ng/ng_pri_sum_dcu_smn_a.htm; and State Electricity Profiles
2010, January 2012, U.S. Energy Information Administration, http://w—.eia.gov/electricity/state/pdf/sep2010.pdf; "Residual Fuel Oil Prices by Sales Type" Source: US Energy Information
Administration: httP://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/PET_PRI_RESID_DCU_R20_M.htm. Prices for sub -bituminous coal from "Table 7.9 Coal Prices, 1949-2011." Source: US Energy Information
Administration: http://www.eia.gov/coal/data.cfm#prices
b) Vehicle miles traveled costs: Total fuel costs are derived in Table 4b in the Conversion Factors spreadsheet. Primary sources: Weekly Retail Gasoline and Diesel Prices, Minnesota (all grades).
Source: US Energy Information Agency, http://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/pet_pri_gnd_dcus smn_a.htm; Clean Cities Alternative Fuel Price Report, US Department of Energy,
http://www.afdc.energy.gov/publications/search/keyword/?q=alternative%20fuel%20price%20report; Midwest q2 Diesel Retail Prices: Source: US Energy Information Agency,
http://www.eia.gov/dnav/pet/hist/LeafHandier.ashx?n=pet&s=emd epd2d_pte_r20_dpg&f=a
c) Solid waste management costs: Source: "2008 Payments and Spending for Integrated Solid Waste Management (ISW M) in Minnesota," Sig Scheurle, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency.
d) Potable water costs: Energy consumption rate per gallon is based on the collective experience of numerous US cities as reported in the Climate and Air Pollution Planning Assistant, by ICLEI Local
Governments for Sustainability USA, "Low maintenance landscaping" model. Cost per gallon based on the statewide average, commercial/industrial electricity rate (cited above).
11. In September 2012, it was learned that Xcel Energy had instituted a new policy called the "15/15 Rule." The new rule applies when there are fewer than 15 premises (customers) in a particular service
class (i.e. Windsource customers) or if the usage for any one particular customer is more than 15% of the total service class. In order to protect the data privacy of those customers, that data is excluded.
Using the 5 -line reporting format, this rule applied to the premise count and consumption data for Commercial and Industrial Windsource customers in the City. The extent of the excluded data and for
which years the rule was applied is not known.
In 2014, Xcel developed a 2 -line reporting format that limits the amount of excluded data by combining windsource and non-windsource customers and including public lighting in the "Business" customer
group rather than as a separate category. This reporting format resulted in no data being excluded as a result of 15/15. The energy data for all years was revised in October 2014 to show this more
complete data. Additionally, this data update corrected a 2012 data inaccuracy.
30
Detailed Greenhouse Gas Assessment Summary
Updated 9/25/14
Greenhouse Gas Emission Sources
2007
GHG
Amount Emissions
tonna
2008
GHG
Amount Emissions
tonnes
2009
GHG
Amount Emissions
tomes
2010
Amount
CAG
Emissions
tome
2011
Amount
GHG
Emissions
tomes
2012
Amomt
GHG
Emissions
toanea
2013
Assonant
GHG
Emissions
tomes
En
Electricity (MWh):
627,681
368,363
606,564
345,343
587,471
315,849
604,777
309,239
601.279
315,550
609,251
291,069
596,713
282,820
Residenhal(MWh)
209,821
122,026
199,920
112,667
195,762
104,195
204,219
103.427
208.120
108,229
209,867
99,359
205,792
96,643
Commercial & Industrial (MWh
417,860
246.337
406,644
232,675
391,709
211,654
400,558
205.811
393.159
207.321
399,384
191.710
390,921
186,177
Natural ns therms)
34.292,860
188,590
38,760,943
213,162
37,768,799
207,706
35,014,055
192,556
36,956,443
203,238
30,569,014
168,111
38,657,782
212,595
Residential
17.843,976
98,131
20,511,175
112,799
19,953,060
109,730
18,209,218
100,140
19,152,383
105,327
15,339,689
84,359
20,189,644
111,031
Commercial and industrial
16,448,884
90,459
18,249,768
102363
17,815,739
97,976
16,804,837
92.417
17.804.060
97.912
15,229,325
83,752
18,468,138
101,564
Subtotal GHG emissions
556,953
.5,58,505
523"'55
501,795
518,788
459,180
495,415
Percent of total Communitv emissions
64%
66%
65%
64%
64%
61%
64%
P - pita GHG emissions
11.8
11.6
10.6
10.5
10.7
9.4
10.1
Normahred for weather
528,597
533,736
517,182
486,800
497,444
455,719
461.361
Weather -normalized erca ita emissions
11.2
11.1
10.5
10.2
123
9.3
9.4
Trans arts on:
Vehicle miles traveled
510,657.995
234,128
508.313.244
224,377
506,846,665
223,713
498,974,345
220,778
496.713,900
219,343
513,476,406
225,869
500,897,530
219,427
Share of MSP Airport emissions
60,815
49,579
42,037
47,958
52,234
48,622
46,445
Subtotal GHG emissions
294,942
273,957
265,750
268,736
271,577
274,491
265,872
percent of total Community emissions
34%
32%
33%
34%
34%
309/.
28%
Per -capita GHG emissions
6.3
5.7
5.4
5.6
5.6
4.63
4.46
Solid Waste Management
Estimated total MSW managed NS toes
64,588
16523
59,822
14,338
57,458
12,073
55,357
9,679
54,853
10,038
55,376
9,835
54,981
9,912
Percent of total Community emissions
1.9%
1.7%
1.5%
1.2%
1.2%
1.3%
1.3%
Percy its GHG emissions
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
City share
of wastewater treatment emissions
5,151
4,983
4,474
4,411
4,801
4,394
Perce t of total Community emissions
0.0%
0.6%1
0.6%
0.6%
1
0.6%
0.6%
0.6%
Pace its GHG emissions
0.0
0.1
0. l
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
Community Emissions Total:
868,419
851,951
806,360
784,684
804,814
748,307
775,593
Pa -capita em .-a
18.4
17.7
16.3
16.4
16.7
15.3
15.8
Normaliad for weather
840,063
827.183
799,987
769,689
783,469
744,845
741,539
Weather -normalized -capita emissions
IT8
17.2
16.2
16.1
16.2
15.3
15.1
Other factors:
City population
47,090
48,169
49.491
47,941
48.262
48,829
49,216
NSP Minnesota GHG emission factor (tonnes
GHG/MWh)
0.590
0.572
0.540
0.514
0.527
0.480
0.476
Seasonal cooling degrea days
1,181
859
774
1,088
1,129
1,238
1.077
Seasonal heating degrec days
7,336
8,264
7,778
7,170
7.357
6,390
8,196
Sector Share of GHG, Energy, and Costs, 2010
GHG (tonin)
Percent of
Total GHG
MMBtu
Percent of
Total MMBtu
Percent of
Total Cosa
Percent of
GHG from
Residential
Eleetncity
309,239
39%
2,063,499
23%
31%
21%
Natural Gas
192,556
25%
3,501,406
39%
16%
20%
Vehicle Miles Traveled
220,778
28%
3,363,586
38 %
47%
Atipart Share
47,958
6%
not applicable
not applicable
not applicable
Solid Waste
9,679
1%
not applicable
not applicable
5.5%
Ci Share of Wnstewater Treatment
4.474
1%
nes applicable
notapplicable
0.I
Potable Water
not applicable
not applicable
not applicable
not applicable
0.3
Total
784,684
100%
8,928,491
100 %
100%1
41
KE
20
f
Per -Capita
r
lg
47% GHG, Energy, & Costs,
Greenhouse Gas
16
Emissions (tonnes)
Energy (MMBtu)
—Total
14
° 38%
12
■ Percent of Total GHG
Residential
°
10
I
f
28 ■ Percent of Total MMBm
8
—Commercial/ Ind.
I
Total
6
° ■ Percent of Total Costs
25%
$2,000
—Transp. (incl.
4
airport)
$1,500
2
I
—Solid Waste
—Solid Waste
2007 2008 2009 2010 20112012 2013
250
f
----- -- -- --- — --- — ----- Sector Share of
50%
_
47% GHG, Energy, & Costs,
2010
45%
Energy (MMBtu)
40%
° 38%
■ Percent of Total GHG
35%
°
Energy
I
f
28 ■ Percent of Total MMBm
30%
—Commercial/
I
Total
150
° ■ Percent of Total Costs
25%
$2,000
20%
$1,500
15%
'
—Solid Waste
10%
$500
5%
$-
—Water &
Wastewater
Energy
2007 2008 2009 2010 20112012 2013
7
0%
—Vehicle Miles
"�
Electricity
Natural Gas Vehicle Miles
Wfu
Traveled
250
Per -Capita Costs
--- -i
_
Per -Capita
—Total
00
Energy (MMBtu)
200
--
Residential
$3,000
Energy
I
$2,500
—Commercial/
I
Total
150
Ind. Energy
$2,000
—VMT Fuels
$1,500
Residential
i I
100
—Solid Waste
—Commercial/Ind.
I
$500
$-
—Water &
Wastewater
Energy
2007 2008 2009 2010 20112012 2013
—Vehicle Miles
"�
Traveled
"
Wfu
50
- _
I
2012 2013
2007
2008
2009
2010 2011
$4,500
Per -Capita Costs
$4,000
—Total
00
$3,500
Residential
$3,000
Energy
$2,500
—Commercial/
Ind. Energy
$2,000
—VMT Fuels
$1,500
i
$1,000
—Solid Waste
Management
$500
$-
—Water &
Wastewater
Energy
2007 2008 2009 2010 20112012 2013
32
Vehicle Miles Traveled Charts
Updated 9/29/14
560.0
550.0
540.0 — -------
530.0
M 520.0
i
510.0
S 500.0
490.0
480.0
470.0 Miles Traveled (millions of miles)
(dashed trend line)
460.0 ---- i- i
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
33
12,000
5.0
11,500
T
M
6.0
12,000
5.0
11,500
T
M
1 10,500
------
e
S
10,000
2.0
9,500
Per -Capita Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Per -Capita Vehicle Miles Traveled
0.0
(dashed trend line)
9,000
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
1 1 1 1
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
6.0
5.0
4.0
T
0
n 3.0
n
e
S
2.0
1.0
Per -Capita Greenhouse Gas Emissions
(dashed trend line)
0.0
i
2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013
2014
Residential MSW
Residential CDW
Commercial SW
Commercial CDW
Total
Recyclables
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Quarter
Total
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Residential MSW
2737.51
1365.12
0
0
4102.63
Residential CDW
2163.02
1479.12
0
0
3642.14
Commercial SW
434.91
1723.24
0
0
2158.15
Commercial CDW
1267.781
2128.991
01
01
3396.77
Total
6603.221
6696.471
01
01
13299.69
Recyclables 1 391.091 207.rrl 01 01 598.75
Jan -Apr I May -Aug I Sep -Dec Total
Residential SSCM 442.811 239.761 0 682.57
Commercial SSCM 01 01 C 0
K:l
Residential MSW
Residential CDW
Commercial SW
Commercial CDW
Total
Recyclables
Residential SSCM Commercial SSCM
Total SSCM
Advanced Disposal Services (frm Veolia)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Allied Waste Services
2653.49
0
1296.14
0
3949.63
0
0
0 0
Aspen Waste System
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Atomic Recycling, LLC
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Biff Boxes, LLC
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Buckingham Trucking
0
0
0
36.37
36.37
0
0
0 0
Dicks Sanitation Service
263.1
0
553.99
0
817.09
314.44
0
0 0
Elite Waste Disposal
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Garbage Man of Edina
668
0
0
0
668
0
271.93
0 271.93
Keith Krupenny & Sons
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Lightning Disposal, Inc
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Lloyds Construction Services
0
2614
0
2317
4931
232
0
0 0
Randys Sanitation, Inc
107.46
2.34
296.79
62.17
468.76
52.31
0.05
0 0
Ray Anderson & Sons
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Shamrock Disposal Inc
0
680.38
0
0
680.38
0
0
0 0
Suburban Waste Service
410.58
0
0
0
410.58
0
410.58
0 410.58
Tubs, Inc
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Veit Container Corp
0
345.42
11.23
981.23
1337.88
0
0.01
0 0.01
Vierkant Disposal
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Waste Management
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0 0
Totals 4102.63
3642.14
2158.15
3396.77
13299.69
598.75
682.57
01 682.52
K:l
I PLAN THE FUTURE
OF THE FORMER
PUBLIC WORKS SITE!
What could be built here.?
Exploration Session
7-9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4, 2014
Edina Community Center, Room 303
5701 Normandale Road
We will renew the conversation for the future of this vacant 3.3 -acre
site on Eden Avenue. Bring your ideas and suggestions!
Save the Date!
Discovery Session 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, March 11, 2015
Open House 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 22, 2015
FRAUENSHUH
Commercial Real Estate Group
` jr
e f 1�
CITY OF EDINA
4801 West 50th Street
Edina, Minnesota 55424