Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
2019_1_8_Meeting(1216)
Draft Minutes☒ Approved Minutes☐ Approved Date: Minutes City Of Edina, Minnesota Heritage Preservation Commission Edina City Hall Tuesday, November 13, 2018 I. Call To Order Chair Birdman called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. II. Roll Call Answering roll call was Chair Birdman and members, Loving, Aderhold, Schilling, Davis, Nymo, Blake, and student members Majeshwari and Venell. Staff Liaison, Emily Bodeker and Preservation Consultant Vogel were also in attendance. III. Approval Of Meeting Agenda Motion was made by Blake seconded by Schilling to approve the meeting agenda as presented. All voted aye. The motion carried. IV. Approval Of Meeting Minutes Motion was made by Schilling seconded by Blake to approve the minutes from the August 20, 2018 and the October 9, 2018 Heritage Preservation Commission as presented. All voted aye. The motion carried. V. Community Comment: None VI. Reports/Recommendations A. RE-Survey of the Country Club District Check-In The Commission checked in on the re-survey of the Country Club District and the research they are working on. B. Archeology Project Staff updated the Commission on the grant Archeology Project. Staff informed the Commission they will be sending out RFQ’s and hope to have responses to the RFQ at the beginning of the year. VII. Chair And Member Comments Commissioner Nymo told the Commission about the Preservation Conference she attended in Winona. Draft Minutes☒ Approved Minutes☐ Approved Date: VIII. Staff Comments: Staff updated the Commission on the status of their 2019 work plan. Work plans are to be approved by the Council at the December 4th Council meeting. IX. Adjournment Motion made by Blake to adjourn the November 13, 2018 meeting at 7:45 p.m. Motion seconded by Nymo. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted, Emily BodekerEmily BodekerEmily BodekerEmily Bodeker HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION (HPC) MEETING NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS (COA) TO ADJACENT AND ABUTTING PROPERTY OWNERS: 4625 Wooddale Ave 4629 Drexel Ave 4633 Drexel Ave 4303 Country Club Rd 4626 Drexel Ave 4225 Country Club Road 4229 Country Club Road SUBJECT PROPERTY: 4630 Drexel Avenue REQUEST: Additions and changes to a street facing façade MEETING DATE: January 8, 2019 MEETING TIME: 7:00 pm MEETING PLACE: Edina City Hall, Community Room 4801 West 50th Street PUBLIC INPUT OPPORTUNIITES: The public may provide input by filling out the City’s correspondence form https://edinadocs.edinamn.gov/Forms/contact or at the Preservation Commission meeting The proposed plans are available for review at the City of Edina Planning Department. For more information, contact Emily Bodeker, Assistant City Planner at 952-826-0462 or ebodeker@edinamn.gov. EDINA HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION MEETING NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS TO: Adjacent & Abutting Property Owners PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4604 Browndale Avenue REQUEST: Changes to Front Façade MEETING DATE: July 10, 2018 MEETING TIME: 7:00 pm MEETING PLACE: Edina City Hall, Community Room 4801 West 50th Street The proposed plans are available for review at the City of Edina Planning Department. For more information, contact Emily Bodeker, Assistant City Planner at 952-826-0462 or ebodeker@edinamn.gov. January 8, 2019 Heritage Preservation Commission Emily Bodeker, Assistant City Planner Certificate of Appropriateness: 4630 Drexel Avenue-Changes to Street Facing Facades Information / Background: The subject property, 4630 Drexel Avenue is located on the North West corner of Drexel Avenue and Country Club Road. The home, built in 1924, is a Mediterranean style. The Certificate of Appropriateness request entails an addition to the home that is visible from Drexel Avenue and Country Club Road. The project includes an addition to the west side of the existing home with a second floor addition on the north side of the home. The proposed addition includes a garage, gathering space, kitchen, and mud room. The project also includes an interior remodel of the existing structure. The Heritage Preservation Commission provided sketch plan comments for the proposed project at the October 9, 2018 Heritage Preservation Commission meeting. Generally the Commission discussed the contemporary nature of the sketch plan drawings, the front door, the northeast corner of the structure, the amount of glass in the stairwell area, the overall scale and proportions of the addition and the proposed materials. The proposed project would require a variance from the Planning Commission. The proposed addition on the second floor on the north side of the existing structure would require a variance due to the existing non-conforming setback to the north property line. Outside of the non- conforming north setback the project conforms to the requirements of the zoning code. Primary Issues: The proposed additions will be visible from both street facades of the subject property which is why the proposed project requires a Certificate of Appropriateness. The District plan of treatment recommends rehabilitation as the most appropriate treatment for historic homes in the Country Club District. The general standards outlined in the plan of treatment allow for the construction of structural additions provided the new work is architecturally compatible with the historic house STAFF REPORT Page 2 and other historic homes in the neighborhood. Preservation Consultant Robert Vogel’s Comments: The subject property is a two-story residence with an attached garage that was built in 1924. For preservation planning purposes, the house has been classified as an example of “Mediterranean” period architecture—some architectural historians refer to this as the Spanish Colonial Revival style, which was popular with suburban home builders during the 1920s. The Spanish Colonial Revival movement was inspired by the indigenous historical vernacular styles of California and the Old Southwest. The style received national attention in 1915 when several Spanish Colonial themed buildings designed by Bertram Goodhue (1869-1924) were exhibited at the Panama-California Exposition held in Balboa Park, San Diego; by 1920 the style had migrated from Southern California to the Twin Cities area. (How the Spanish Colonial Revival aesthetic came to Edina may be explained by the fact that it was also adopted by Fred Harvey for the depots and hotels he built for the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, which was the major carrier to the Southwest used by Midwestern tourists and snow-birds.) Most of the so-called Mediterranean style houses in the Edina Country Club District (amounting to less than 20% of the total historic house inventory) show the influence of the Spanish Colonial Revival style. The house at 4630 Drexel was one of the first twenty-five homes built in Thorpe’s Country Club subdivision—the Thorpe Bros. real estate sales office (no longer extant) was located about a block west, on Edina Boulevard. The house is not considered individually eligible for heritage landmark designation (when the Country Club District was placed on the National Register in 1982, it was classified as “complimentary” rather than “pivotal”); nevertheless, it contributes to the overall historic significance of the district and should be treated as a heritage preservation resource. The applicant proposes a major remodeling that will “refresh” the exterior while preserving some of the original design elements. As built, this was essentially a modest vernacular house with some Spanish Colonial Revival detailing, typical of 1920s suburban housing designed and built by local contractors. However, its “refreshed” replacement will be a much more ornate and upscale creation, which probably reflects the sensibilities and tastes of modern-day Country Club residents better than the existing house. Based on the plans presented, the renovation appears to be essentially a Mediterranean Revival themed make-over. The existing pattern of fenestration (windows and doors) will be altered, including relocation of the existing front entry; a large two-story rear addition is also planned. The most important historic character defining features associated with the original house (two-story wall height, stucco wall finish, tile-covered compound gable roofs, massive side-wall chimney, and arched windows) will be retained and the new decorative elements show the influence of the Spanish Colonial and Italian Renaissance revival styles. Notwithstanding its increased mass and enriched façade treatment, the new house appears to meet the original Thorpe Bros. design standards for new construction (lot placement and coverage, setback, building height and mass). The proposed exterior enhancements are consistent with other high-style examples of Mediterranean houses built in the district during its period of historical significance (1924 to 1944). (The distinguishing architectural characteristics of the various Mediterranean period styles are discussed in Virginia and Lee McAlester, A Field Guide to American Houses, pages 396-437, wherein Spanish Colonial Revival is referred to as Spanish Eclectic.) STAFF REPORT Page 3 In my professional opinion, the proposed work meets the general standards for rehabilitation projects and conforms with the performance guidelines outlined in the district plan of treatment. The standards for rehabilitation work allow for exterior and interior remodeling so long as those features which are historically or architecturally significant are preserved. The remodeled house will be compatible with other historic homes in the district with respect to size, scale, proportions, and materials. The house will retain its Mediterranean period revival architectural character and none of its historically significant original character defining features will be destroyed. I recommend approval of the COA. Staff Recommendation & Findings: Staff concurs with Consultant Vogel’s evaluation of the proposed plans for the addition at 4630 Drexel Avenue, also recommending approval of the Certificate of Appropriateness request. Findings supporting the recommendation include: • The plans provided with subject request clearly illustrate the scale and scope of the proposed projects. • The proposed addition would not detract with the historic character of the house. • The information provided supporting the subject Certificate of Appropriateness meets the Country Club District Plan of Treatment. Conditions for approval: • The plans presented E >- 51] utrt-kriIi‘1.1.-N I /// /EXISTING , /HOUSE/ \ ,r ,v~ sK' ( ';\ \ -• I (Th ( I .<7 L.; L _ / <' x 7 ) EXISTING' z HOUSE/ ., 7 (-)` FOUND IRON •zt 0 0 z 30 15 0 ao FOUND IRON SCALE IN FEET LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lot 16, Block 7, COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT FAIRWAY SECTION, Hennepin County, Minnesota. GENERAL NOTES: 1. The bearing system used is assumed. 2. The location of the underground utilities shown hereon, if any, are approximate only. PURSUANT T MSA 216D CONTACT GOPHER STATE ONE CALL AT \ (612) 454-0002 PRIOR TO ANY EXCAVATION. 3. Site Area = 13,160 square feet = 0.302 acres. 4. This survey was made on the ground. 5. No current title work was furnished for the preparation of this survey, legal description, recorded or unrecorded easements and encumbrances are subject to revision upon receipt of current title work. 6. Elevation datum is based on NAVD 88 data. 100.000 (NAVD 88) = 99.814 (NGVD 29) Bench mark is located Top of Nail (AS SHOWN ON SURVEY) Elevation = 891.75 7. Existing Impervious Area details. Total Site Area: 13,160 square feet Total Impervious Area: 2,174 square feet House Area: 1,618 square feet Patio/Deck Areas: 615+91-150=556 square feet Percent of Impervious Area: 16.52% 8. Proposed Impervious Area details. Total Site Area: 13,160 square feet Total Impervious Area: 2,847 square feet House Area: 2,758 square feet Terrace Area: 239-150=89 square feet Percent of Impervious Area: 21.63% 9. Existing elevation spots and pavement removed for clarity. LEGEND IR, FOUND Found Property Corner SET IRON IRON x x x - -906- - CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that this survey, ▪ plan or report was prepared by me or under my direct supervision and that I am a duly Registered Land Surveyor under the laws of the State of Minnesota. Date: July 24. 2018 Minn. Reg. No. 236 N ) /EXISTING/ / /HOUSE 35.6 A , 35.6 35.6 /\/EX,ISTING \ 0 /HOUSE A c/ 1:-<1 L _ \__J \ / -7 Nef:/ j / 5.3 43. c.% 25.3 '7.6\ 8.7 0 „..47;254 TERRACES 0.; 4?", X111 N 9.2 25.7-770\ - \ie , ( \ , S et. ct) 63/ CO CO \ \l'F°0#‘UND It'• cbt> 0 iN /cc? / ,895 1 10 fr.:IRON 894 " • 8 rq I IN 1-1-E)\/ X89 v '423042,56,, 2bc p! L.JIN I I\ I .11.--7178. 7 ROW WIDTH VARIES • I I L _ L 693, 0 I \ \__///-\ LJ rTh BITUMINOUS CD LO as co HOUSE DETAILS: 4630 DREXEL AVENUE 2-STORY HOUSE FOOTPRINT AREA = 1,618 SQ. FT. Set Property Corner (Minn. Reg. No. 23677) Concrete Concrete Curb Fence Hydrant Gate Valve Light Pole Sanitary Manhole Existing Contour / /IT 0/ / T •mas E. Hodorff/ )- 7 3 ca ca 19.0 SEE DETAILS 1 letri:--) PRO D )SIDEW4LK 0§ < / SET / te l ( / IRON 7--\\ N 89°5T35" E 141.45 I 6:9Q, 93 x x xi ' q- 1 45.2 L I C\IN I (N ctij N ILS I _; .,..._89 ,,„ 1 txis 6:9 S'ft "-7 CO < V.Z 0; 20.0 '1- 80\ \' 19:5N c5\ \ .1 38.6 0 PROPOSED (,)`!) HOUSE \ N2 o / 4311 cbj /I II , I N.1 L CB 63\ \ \695,- 8-3,s; \_ 1 ct /in CITY OF ED! H NOV 2.0 2018 - \--/ \ \ EXISTING WALL .%- ...\ --- r- SETBACK 8.2 FEET / /.) / N. .....-- / 0 \ \-- - / . , v 4R- < C eye N Revision History. / CAD File: 201831301.DWG Path: J: \ 2018313 \ DWG \ We are looking to refresh the residence of 4630 Drexel Ave and bring the design & construction into today's living. We are wanting to achieve this using the guidelines of the Mediterranean Revival (reference Exhibit A attached).We are incorporating elements from the Mediterranean/Spanish Revival including arched windows & openings, white walls, low pitched clay tile roof, iron balconies/railings & ornate wooden doors. Along with these classic elements we plan to incorporate the existing roof and gables in the front of the house into our refreshed design for 4630 Drexel Ave. We accomplished this through the support & guidance given by neighbors' letters (reference Exhibits B attached). The support of the neighboring houses to 4630 Drexel Ave has been tremendous and a great sense of what the neighborhood wants for the aesthetic & value for their community. Also using the guidelines set by the houses of the neighborhood, in the Mediterranean style (Exhibits C; photos attached), which helped integrate the refreshed design into the community. Through incorporating classical elements of Mediterranean style and houses in the community, the guidance and support of neighbors; we plan to refresh this house, add value to the community that will create a beautiful new home the owners and neighborhood will enjoy for years to come! Sheet I - Cover Letter Sheet 2 - Exhibits A & C Sheet 3 - Letters from Neighbors (exhibit 13) Sheet 4 - Letters from Neighbors (exhibit f3) Sheet 5 - Letters from Neighbors (exhibit 13) Sheet 6 - Photos of house & streetscapes (exhibit P) Sheet 7 - Photos of house & streetscapes (exhibit P) Sheet 8 - Photos of house & streetscapes (exhibit P) Sheet 9 - Material board Ks • 2 N E Ks a q ) :! - ': —6:: I's n : -.==.! 41 -71':') i 'St5'''- '''''l ' Si:: i :1:• 3- 1):). i: N 2 t 2 -Zs' -c•1 K,5 k,_ -- cc'''- ''73 °Z ;.., c,,,, ,_, s ‘,1 8_ ,s.,• ° ,-1-- 0 '- • 4-, ')':-. -'' N 1( ' Z '2 't 11S)' ° _Z .__ F ,,$),S 2 -Ki ,Th c_ co 2 ! - , , ,, , _ r7 :2 :a ; :a 3 , , so zs. ss_ >, Ks__ a -, 6 N J, i _. ,,-, , (5 = ,I3 -', F• 2 a ca 'V P -.•- ÷K,_ 1 , s 2,t) -,5. s ,, a LI) x g -,7,., -E -6 .2 ki I— U ''',13 a .E 1-S .'g_ 8- :S7 a) 5 i . , / -4 E: . , 1 - CD - = ,-., . T N t_ e, -C 0 l'a La 0 W I . '6 1 1 n e -;,.., 3 ± l7) 0 0 ; t -" li 2 in 0 .7,) SI —% ie, 4d -,' 6 ....1 Let . .1) tr:,- << ! a in E d L.t..• iF1 ct i 0 4'6 co v 40 O PAGE SHEET 2 DATE 11-20-2018 Drawn by Wade 5. esiclerice For: 4630 Drexel Ave cs) Mediterranean Revival, also known as Spanish Colonial, is an all-inclusive description for those houses inspired by the architecture of Spain and Mexico. The design, featuring small windows and white walls, originally evolved to accommodate a hot, dry climate. In the 1920s and 1930s, southern California adopted the style and developed a resi- dential architecture integrating white stucco walls, flat or low hip roofs of red clay tile, small wooden or wrought iron balconies, twisted churrigueresque columns, and ornate wooden doors. The style even- tually enjoyed great popularity throughout the country. Kansas City's Country Club Plaza, for ex- ample, recalls old Seville. Edina's Country Club Dis- trict also has its share of Spanish motifs, as displayed in houses at 4500 Edina Boulevard (c. 1925); 4609 and 4619 Moorland Avenue (c. 1928, c. 1930); 4402, 4601, and 4604 Browndale Avenue (c. 1927, c. 1929, c. 1925); 4503 Casco Avenue (c. 1930); and 4531 Arden Avenue (c. 1935). Wooddale School (1926) at West 50th Street and Wooddale Avenue reflects a Spanish Colonial influence in its arched openings, twisted columns, and hint of curvilinear gables at building entrances. Only a few houses in the Country Club District are designed in the Italian Renaissance mode. This style, which began in sixteenth-century Italy, was itself a revival of classical Greek and Roman archi- tecture. The house at 4520 Casco Avenue (c. 1940?) reveals the basic features of the style: stuccoed walls; a low hip, tiled roof; and a centered doorway with classical trim. The "palazzo" at 4513 Wooddale Ave- nue (c. 1929) typifies the monumental character often achieved in houses of this style. Mediterranean Revival: 4402 Browndale Avenue. Italian Renaissance Revival: 4520 Casco Avenue. PI Animinn 11PDADTRAcKrr Exhibit A - (p.28 of History & Architecture of Edina, Minnesota by William W. Scott, A.I.A., and Jeffery A. Hess). Exhibits B (Letter from neighbors on sheets to follow) Amy & Alex Ware — 4403 Country Club Road Annika Meehan & Jason Nasby — 4625 Wooddale Ave Dan & Christina Delianedis — 4624 Drexel Ave Jeff & Cathy Ruehl — 4623 Wooddale Ave Jim & Kathy Haymaker — 4633 Drexel Ave Kimberly & Martin Kosto — 4225 Country Club Road Patrick Conlin — 4629 Drexel Ave Shannon Neale — 4623 Drexel Ave Tasha Buscemi — 4625 Drexel Ave Ted & Alex Christianson — 4614 Drexel Ave Theresa Corona — 4621 Drexel Ave Zach Burnett - 4620 Drexel Ave as-Lz4.-A_ 4) E —C—S! 0 C 7) "*C. c,) {).) • 6 c.° -7 2 T, us) 0 • 4_81 -2 0 0 J P_ ,1?) 4-05 4T, rs O S Q F, O 6l ,,) E T., ts; 8- LP, 0 - — 5— < < O O PACE SHEET 3 DATE 11-20-2018 Drawn by Wade S. I M a 4 ',J Hi Tom, I am writing to support the approval of the changes for 4630 Drexel Avenue. We are thrilled to actually see the house now as you enter the neighborhood on Wooddale, and glad that the Wolf's decided to stay in the neighborhood and fix up a home that had been neglected, rather than buying newl The renderings are in keeping with the charm of the house and integrity of the neighborhood. Let's support the Wolf's and their team as they move forward in this process. Thanks, Amy and Alex Ware 4403 Country Club Road Dear HPB, Jason and I are excited to hear about the proposal for the renovation at 4630 Drexel Ave. As their next- door neighbor we are thrilled to hear about this upcoming and long over- due renovation. The architectural renderings are simply beautiful, keeping with the integrity of the neighborhood and the charm of country club. Upon entering Country Club it will set the tone for the neighborhood with a stately, clean line, Mediterranean home that is modern and current. Adding value to all surrounding homes and the neighborhood. More renovation such as this will only increase Country Club homes value, keeping it current with updated, clean homes people can enjoy and view for a lifetime. Thank you, Annika Meehan & Jason Nasby PLANNING DEPARTMENT NOV 2 0 2018 CITY OF EDINA Dear Edina Heritage Preservation Board: We wanted express our support of the proposed changes to 4630 Drexel. We are 2 doors north at 4623 Wooddale Ave and both my wife and I love the designs and the new look for 4630. We feel it will that it will add to the look of our neighborhood while keeping the historic character of the neighborhood intact. We have lived in our home for 17 years and have done extensive renovations to our home. Our primary concern was always to keep the changes we made in keeping with the history and the character of the neighborhood. Sincerely, (2 • Cathy and Ruehl 4623 Wooddale Ave Edina MN 55424 11/12/2018 Edina Heritage Preservation Board Edina, MN Heritage Preservation Board Edina, MN To All Board Members, We have lived at 4624 Drexel in the Country Club neighborhood since 2001. Since then, a number of homes on Drexel and throughout the Country Club neighborhood have had numerous additions or complete reconstruction; ours included. We fully support the property reconstruction at 4630 Drexel. The renderings we've seen will do a few things for the Country Club neighborhood: 1.) Improve the quality of the neighborhood. 4624 Drexel is the first property that people passing through see when entering the neighborhood from the south. From a historical perspective, it's the home that makes the first impression on anyone looking at it from a historical perspective. The first impression people have today makes the Country Club look "run down", "worn out", and "tired". That impression as you know is far from the truth and is not what the Historical Preservation Board wants people to think. The request from the owners to improve is a great idea. 2.) Improve the median home price in the neighborhood. That's generally a good thing for the neighborhood and town. 3.) Increase tax revenue for the City Of Edina The renderings we viewed appear to be within the boundaries of the Country Club Heritage Preservation requirements. 4630 Drexel will again become a beautiful property and a key landmark to strike the right first impression for visitors to the neighborhood We look forward to the project being approved and the property getting a high quality makeover. Regards, Dan & Christina Delianedis /1/4-1fre----12tYx-c-t. /6/ 20/ Se -7z-4-T A-4 'c' '4e- 3 3 Gefre-g-e-o-?pg-e,,e_.- e..14 / 0-7vt ditz-y, V4wce-Itt-L- o-7A-4 1 40-t4-L )ay-•' /6:C-0-7-BGG-, 4-a- 4_ le,1-0-ec_ eg) iV o 4.) • E 4-, a) 2) g ass, a- E vz ° 9) 4, z 44' = 9- 0L)Z F,7 •42 --PZN -,1 L' E F_ " F. 2)4) )) , 00s ' < ° C 4-) 2 45i L: 4-0 0) • 0 -c5 9) ! - O , 5 ) 71 _Er - .9 • SL c"- 44' 0-') )01§ .06 •C "E43 E o O S = O 13- I— 0 4, < < 0- 9) O C \ 1 Residence For: 4630 Drexel Ave - ER PACE SHEET 4 DATE 11-20-2018 Drawn *Wade S. ere atrick Conlin November 5, 2018 To: Edina Heritage Preservation Board I am writing in support of the plans for the remodel of 4630 Drexel Avenue. I have lived on Drexel Avenue for 16 years. It will be a welcome change to have a beautiful home situated at the gateway to our neighborhood. Sincerely, PLANNING DEPARTMENT Shannon Neale NOV 2 0 2018 4623 Drexel Avenue Edina, MN 55424 CITY OF EDNA Tasha Buscemi 4625 Drexel Ave Edina, MN 55424 (410) 790-6161 tashabuscemi@gmail.com Sincerely yours, Tasha Buscemi Kimberly and Martin Kosto 4225 Country Club Road Edina, MN 55424 November 19, 2018 Heritage Preservation Board Country Club Neighborhood Edina, MN RE: 4630 Drexel Avenue, Edina, MN Dear Members of the Heritage Preservation Board, We are writing the Board in support of the application to renovate the property located at 4630 Drexel Avenue, Edina, which sits directly across the street from our home. While the beauty of the original architecture is quite evident, the home is in need of significant maintenance, both inside and outside. Upon review of the restoration plan, we find the proposed changes will maintain the home's historic footprint and appearance, which is so important to conserving the feel of this Neighborhood, while meeting the modernization needs of the individual property. As we support their current renovation plan, we know John and Cathy Wolf, as current residents of the Country Club Neighborhood, will be extremely mindful in their decisions as they look to maintain the home's original character and blend in with the Neighborhood. Best regards, Kimberly and Martin Kosto Date: November 17th, 2018 To: Edina Heritage Preservation Board From: Patrick Conlin Address: 4629 Drexel Avenue I am in full support of the renovation plans that the which is across the street from me. The house and for a long time. Right now it is the equivalent to a willing to take on a difficult project and I hope the Board are as well. 4/n4,4„;_, November 10, 2018 Heritage Preservation Board C/O Tom Rauscher Rauscher and Associates 275 Market Street, Suite 501 Minneapolis, MN 55405 RE: 4630 Drexel Avenue, Edina Ladies and Gentlemen of the Heritage Preservation Board: I am writing you this letter in support of the proposed renovation of the home located at 4630 Drexel Avenue in Edina, Minnesota. My husband, Keith, and I reside across the street at 4625 Drexel Avenue and have been presented with the intended updates and modifications to the home's exterior. In our opinion, the changes indeed honor the original character of the home while also providing a much needed facelift for this highly visible property. Recognizing the importance of preserving our historic district's identity, we feel changes like this should be embraced because of their ability to simultaneously restore a property's historical distinctiveness while also sustaining economic vitality for the community. Wolfs have for 4630 Drexel Avenue, the property has not been maintained "teardown". I am pleased that they are city of Edina and the Preservation r 2 cci m 4-s Li ¢) -C 44) 4" ,0 q4 = RS ^ SS') :)'T r: '' • ' ''' ::: - CS) -SS .6 El' , %) . 1.7. 4E, -6 ,s, `,•,) -4; 42 ;2_ 46ki ccs 4.) D0 g - , 4-, u • = 4C2 : : SR ,S .r._ ___0 , 4 : : - "=. .° . Ts' 'E i ' ' '' ':s: 1 ' 1 .si i .1 2:c 3' 3 q) 0> 2 S ) , _'' ' > ,' EC C ' 00 6 , • ' - . pC' g) -P L• ,-" ,' t . 1z-:'_) 6, 4-- , A) 0 = -, 4) __,.. ,c, RS ij 4-' -4" 0 • TS lS) *TS RS .F.. 4-) -c -P R3 • 0 - -,S C.) 7: 4 -0: : _ _ • 1; : 2: ''" S 6Sc7, 1 t_ k“,, 2 E 2 RS , R3 RS u Ti.. ; ; Y: i f_')''" /-1) t% P.P .2 -6 m >, 1, O 2_ ° ,$) _ r (3 _.c , - 0 .s = o , n 1- u 4 -, << . 2 U 51 n C 0 Residence For: 4630 Drexel Ave IMfiW'XM PAGE SHEET 5 DATE 11-20-2018 Drawn by Wade 5. o ‘-) 71... My husband and I reside at 4621 Drexel Avenue in Edina, across the street from John and Cathy Wolfe's current residence. I am writing to express our support of John and Cathy's proposed plan for the home they have purchased at 4630 Drexel Avenue. 4630 Drexel Avenue is an important home in terms of the "look" and "feel" of the Country Club neighborhood, since it is visible to everyone who drives into the neighborhood from the 50th & Wooddale intersection. I am not an architect or designer, but I've spent some time looking at the house and their drawings. After consideration, I believe that John and Cathy have proposed a design for the home that preserves the historic character of the home as well as providing a nice view to everyone who enters our neighborhood from the south. The details rendered in the design show window shapes and styles that match others in the neighborhood, molded details and trim that is in character with its stucco neighbors, and a very clean roof-line, similar to most of the stucco homes in the neighborhood. Their proposed addition to the 2" floor on the north side looks like it would balance the front facade of the home, which in my opinion, allows your attention to be drawn to the curved wall (former entrance) that they propose to retain. This curved wall is characteristic of several homes in our neighborhood, but is unusual on for the stucco homes here, so I was very happy to see that they had preserved this element. Finally, the proposed terrace is a particularly attractive feature — it frames up and highlights the original stone fireplace detail on the south side of the home. Also, because the outer edge is almost squared off with the garage facade, it gives the appearance of bringing the living space of the main part of the house towards Country Club Road, balancing the garage, while preserving the fireplace and leaving the spacious south part of the lot open and welcoming. Since the home's front door is on Drexel Avenue, and the design is therefore oriented towards Drexel, this feels to me like an excellent way to ensure that the side of the house still looks lovely and traditional to those entering the neighborhood from the south. In short, I hope the Committee will support their proposal. Cathy and John Wolf have been great neighbors, and this is a big project. I trust them to do a wonderful job with it. Sincerely, Theresa Corona 4621 Drexel Ave. November 6, 2018 Edina Heritage Preservation Boaro. c/o Tom Rauscher RausCher and Associates • k PC,ta:4.,.:, cni Minneapolis, MN 55405 Dear Edina Heritage Preservation Boara: I am writing regarding the proposed remodeling of the house located at 4630 Drexel Avenue. We are in support of the proposed remodeling by Cathy and John Wolf and encourage the Edina Heritage Preservation Board to approve their submitted plan. We believe their plan maintains the character of the house and thus maintains the unique character of our street block and neighborhood. Yours truly, Ted and Alex Christianson 4614 Drexel Avenue Edina, MN 55424 Mobile #612-383-6985 To: Edina Heritage Preservation Board do: Tom Rauscher Dear Edina Heritage Preservation Board, I am writing to formally support John and Cathy Wolfs proposed renovation of 4630 Drexel Avenue. After reviewing the plans and discussing the proposal with the Wolfs, I feel this design aligns to the integrity of the neighborhood while enhancing the property. John and Cathy intend to live in the home and therefore will make every effort to ensure the renovation is done properly and enhances the overall neighborhood. Furthermore, I appreciate the transparent communication by the Wolfs and ask the Heritage Preservation Board make every effort to work with the Wolfs to approve the redesign and subsequent renovation. Best, Zach Burnett 4620 Drexel Avenue Edina, MN 55424 (612) 387-3177 zach.burnettgmail.com PLANNING DEPARMENT November 11,2018 NOV 2 0 2018 Edina Heritage Preservation Commission Edina City Council CITY OF ED DA. Dear Members of the Commission: PHOTOS 1 Residence For: 4630 Drexel Ave a 81-0Z-03-I, I, IZAUSCHER E. ASSOCIATES Fine Home Design & Interiors 275 Market Street Suite 501 Minneapolis, MN 55405 612-353-6940 © 2018 These plans or drawings, the overall form, arrangement and composition of spaces and the elements in the design, are the exclusive copyrighted property of Rauscher Associates, Ltd protected by united states copyright law. All rights are reserved. Any unauthorized use of these plans is strictly prohibited. Do not copy, or allow these plans to be copied. These plans or drawings contain confidential, proprietary and trade secret information. Violators will be subject to legal proceedings to recover all damages. PHOTOS 2 Residence For: 4630 Drexel Ave -a IZAUSCHER E. ASSOCIATES Fine Home Design & Interiors 275 Market Street Suite 501 Minneapolis, MN 55405 612-353-6940 © 2015 These plans or drawings, the overall arra ent andZ composition of spaces and the elerren e in th ign, areZ the exclusive copyrighted property cia,auschergv Associates, Ltd protected by unitecMates cwight laws All rights are reserved. Any unauthdrized use c}f,kiese plaT is strictly prohibited. Do riot copy, or allow thaplans to copied. These plans or drawings contain conficial, proprietary and trade secret information. Violators will subject to legal proceedings to recover all damages. •S opem Rq umea6 4? 1-0Z-03- II- . 4,5 gyukagismorp.211001",...,-' 11014 "NW Illik$Wiedrel • • r 1.,1016 '1111 Residence For: 4630 Drexel Ave PHOTOS 3 IZAUSCHER E. ASSOCIATES Fine Horne Design & Interiors 275 Market Street Suite 501 Minneapolis, MN 55405 612-353-6940 © 2018 These plans or drawings, the overall form, arrangement and composition of spaces and the elements in the design, are the exclusive copyrighted property of Rauscher & Associates, Ltd protected by united states copyright law. All rights are reserved. Any unauthorized use of these plans is strictly prohibited. Do not copy, or allow these plans to be copied. These plans or drawings contain confidential, proprietary and trade secret information. Violators will be subject to legal proceedings to recover all damages. O O C) O C F ffeir•mhazier4Kozree• VN1G3 JO M.I0 INEINI.dVd3a ONINNVid fflaimmaR-grivalroxklv 21 • • WGMOIINIM 3ZN02I9 NIA- • T, ?.. -,,7r---- — - - .7-i,"4-44... 41..":, _ .. '.1-,.:ri.r.-:,-_—.—e•-•.. P4-,... '-'''''''V'iOtc,'Z--t--,=:::'-kt'i.;k_'&.455°''tk5.2..ki::L-.. ',..7;.----..---4-r-- . --,".t.'<-..-;-W.----v-7,;:,-.-7 _ •. •••••••• :".'-'- . ,„...- - _ t‘---*,:er-Al2.;,,,,,....,..c:;,,,---- - --, _,-.,..... ....,..„-*/- -;.*..'.' - — ,-. -,- 4-"`e • .4. - :..,72;='_)-4.4"9,•-•57 . ,,,,J• ,•,. • :-C"' C7'.--"ryali0f+,,,,,,?.....• f,Z.4,‘',,e;''.-..WC,:^74:„..r.°'-iFit.4#44,1....1e.,,,, 44f _ .. - '''.*:,: ' ."-ir'.Z......e":-A4,-,:if*".. ..i. • 4.. I >"7. • .1". • ,¢Fc, e••• CP 0 rn rn —k CO 81,0Z-OZ-1.1. Residence For: 4630 Drexel Ave MATERIALS IZAUSCHER E. ASSOCIATES Fine Home Design & Interiors 275 Market Street Suite 501 Minneapolis, MN 55405 612-353-6940 © 2015 These plans or drawings, the overall form, arrangement and composition of spaces and the elements in the design, are the exclusive copyrighted property of Rauscher & Associates, Ltd protected by united states copyright law. All rights are reserved. Any unauthorized use of these plans i5 strictly prohibited. Po not copy, or allow these plans to be copied. These plans or drawings contain confidential, proprietary arid trade secret information. Violators will be subject to legal proceedings to recover all damages. PLANNING DEPARTMENT NOV 2 0 2018 CITY OF EDNA '-'1120POSED DESIGN LEGAL DESCRIPTION: /EXISTING • 1,7u/5E' Lot 16. Block 7. COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT FAIRWAY SECDON, Hennepin County. Minnesota. GENERAL NOTES: I. The beoring system used is assumed. 2. The i00011011 of the underground utilities shown hereon. If any, are opproxirnote only. PURSUANT T a' FF --EL=594.,2 rr EL-E95.79 --r Edina, MN 55424 USA 2I5D CONTACT GOPHER STATE ONE CAU. AT 1 rL,300.46 -- 7 (612) 454-0002 PRIOR TO ANY EXCAVATION. / \ • / 3. Site Area = 13,160 swore feet = 0.302 cares. ,01, , 4. This survey was made on the ground. r \ •EXIS11N/G' 5. No current title work was furnished for the \ . of current title work. preparation of this survey, legal description, recorded or unrecorded esment. end encumbrances ore subject to revision upon receipt r:', X 0 0 7, ...k.,1 O. 6. Devotion datum is based on NAVD 88 dots. \ ...-1/ ',A C -.i Bench mark is located Top of Nal 100.000 (NAND 88) = 99.814 (NDID 29)%,C3, 'k:A (AS 560111 ON SURVEY) \l, ' A• L - - Devotion= s Ar e a9 5 (?.,, 13 ,, Toto Site Area: 13.160 square feet \-- 7. Impervious details. Total Impervious Area: 2,174 square feet House Area: 1,618 square feet Patio/Deck Areas 615+91-150=556 square feet Percent of Impervious Area: 1552% .<0 •‘",e 35 xspgs NG' '.......-.---.:6- i / k j -7-_-- —1 -.) ICJ Fr 0 `..)' F'' -..".. ,,-;,' BL.001< 7 -, , , 0' •,--'- , , c ,,,,, SET ,, A ' -.4. FF IRON r` 4., /,,Z.— , Et.898.53 ''x I ,0 -111:-.,723 '.. N 89°57:35! E,1a1A5 ''.}, --I. j5, ::: ::: Concrete '21W.,T,IP ref.. SUBMITTAL DELIVERABLE TITLE SHEET &EXISTING SURVEY PROPOSED SITE PLAN ARIAL PHOTOGRAPHY LANDSCAPE PLAN ELEVATIONS 155UED FOR: ELEVATIONS 0) EXTERIOR FRONT FACADE ELEVATION IS 0 , \ B L. of rs K LEGEND L a ...) \ a,„,_,FROg4D Found Property Corner 0 \ .,.. ig-''`O ol ignr7.`°47.tY,Z7167) (1 \ --1C9$ Polio Pavers -.)(, .< Fence .cA \ Concrete Curb — Water Yr \ 4/ Underground Electric Sanitary Sewer A. -,,,, \ / .1. , Gas Storm Sewer cs...,:f 1=899.0; Grte'Vtalve 1.(:. \ \ ire Electric Meter Deciduous Tree (Dia. In In.) Xc' . Coniferous Tree (Dia. hr In.) N. 0 // I Light Pole N.kETAV A N L O L fj‘..... Sonitory Mcmhole % 41, '.• 4. Gas Meter o Existing Contour ..)'--- 670 Existing Spot Day Gutter 0,5' • E.Exiisstliinngg Roof 010:,,,vottii.non 30 X 851.270 X 934.3 X 954.91 LOWER LEVEL PLAN ao FOUND IRON- CERTIFICATION: FIRST FLOOR PLAN SCALE IN FEET 893.82G SECOND FLOOR. PLAN T1 1 2 3 4 5 S 9 I hereby cerUfy that this survey, pion or report was prepared by me or under my direct supervision and that I am a duly Registered Land Surveyor under the lows of the Stole of Minnesota. 'ADDITIONAL DELIVERABLES (SEPERATE PLAN SET) •NAKRATIVE/EXHIBITS/LETTERS/MATERIALS Date: Jul, 24. 2018 PACE T HOUSE DETAILS: 4630 DRDIEL AVENUE 2-STORY HOUSE FOOTPRINT AREA = 1,618 SO. FT. PRELIMINARY SITE PLAN (FOR FULL SCALE PLAN 5EE PAGE 1) SCALE:N/A as E. Hodorf Minn. Reg. No. 236 '? tlUMINOUS 00 , .49 ROW Mill VARIES% 4". 11, ) e43.7x •••,x -k „ NiHIN 'JP IR" rN I HSJ BENCHMARK a 7 la-V.°Fan 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING/NEIGHBORS 'STREETSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS SCALE 1'= 30• DATE I 1-20-18 Plans Prepared by Wade S. SCALE, WA 0 CZ intaMMUMEINZWRIBILRIAP • " ..9514 DRIVEWAY TO REMOVES • 9 - *. • • • 4)/ • •• • • cb''` 0) j PROPOSED WALK S - CJ / • • c5 • cb • • 1 • , FF _ / EL= 899.08 // • FOUND N \ 90 X LOT SF = 13,160 @ 25% = 3,290 SF ALLOWED 2,772 = HOUSE & STEPS 316 = TERRACE 3,088 TOTAL SF = 23.47% 25 BACK YARD SETBACK 32.4' FRONT YARD SETBACK AVG. FROM NEIGHBORS FRONT YARD SETBACKS 29.2 & 35.6 ti O / a NETAINING Zi6V 4 WALL '6'9 to \,t4' PRELIMINARY SITE PLAN 894:5 894:5 894.5 DEPAR .g.oc ' 1 ,41, co Q39 OtN.1 eb )4-4, • 891.17V • coCkANNIN it.%) cc 891.84-0 4b cbc) . - .• ,,_.- FOUND ///)9'c. __. 4.••• 94.7k, IRON 893.82 TQ CITY OF 892.2X • 57 0 892.55E BITUMINOUS LI 893.73 0 893.9X 893.9X 893.7X X `DX I IN IM t) \ / /.\I I I':- Fl) UIN I I\ 1 893 L _ I \ X'39(1:8 <6. 894.2X PROPOSED DRIVEWAY 6" ce) • ROW WIDTH VARIES c5G) 1/49k1 896.1X 892, SHEET INDEX SUBMITTAL DELIVERABLE T1 TITLE SHEET & EXISTING SURVEY 1 PROPOSED SITE PLAN 2 ARIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 LANDSCAPE PLAN 4 ELEVATIONS 5 ELEVATIONS 6 EXTERIOR FRONT FACADE ELEVATION 7 LOWER LEVEL PLAN 8 FIRST FLOOR PLAN S SECOND FLOOR PLAN 'ADDITIONAL DELIVERABLES (SEPERATE PLAN SET) 'NARRATIVE/EXHIBITS/LETTERS/MATERIALS 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING/NEIGHBORS 4STREETSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS NOV 0 2( INA PACE 1 DATE I I -20- 18 Plans Prepared by Wade S. /7 EXISTING/ HOUSE/ ( C ), FOUND IRON FF EL= 897. 73 ccy X \ (/ .-\2• _ EFF : L= 898.53 c7>< 9. \ I \ \,' / \ 1 1 vq) SET S°1 / I /.N IRON —n, ci . i, 7 , N 89°57'35" E 'N 141.45 1 e9 _ .S. , 1 \ X X X - 19S, 93, -talrAq• 1-11&h c5 .0- Ne / Rime .- .:-.0.-_cr_tecri_l_•_Ipik,..............._-......... if 5.3 iltrria Ljil Et • 0104 rig DRIVEWAY TO BE REMOVED 11"11K41L 11 15-1 1-11-zr-1r 1; wirLI'Ll-irA ••• F 74„ 00 /N glx 94;6( 1)PeTiq r1/ c?) z — 0 U 0 0 WAvtilamMvu NOV 2 0 2018 4614 Drexel Avenue pLANNING DCI'AFITMCNT 4620 Drexel Avenue 4623 Drexel Avenue S 4624 Drexel Avenue 4625 Drexel Avenue 4623 Wooddale Avenue 629 Drexel Avenue 4625 Wooddale Avenue Edina, MN 55424 4633 Drexel Avenue Addresses of letters in support of refreshing 4630 Drexel (Letters found in separate package) 4403 Country Club Road .11110c4i0.1111tri Club Rd SHEET INDEX SUBMITTAL DELIVERABLE TITLE SHEET Sr EXISTING SURVEY PROPOSED SITE PLAN ARIAL PHOTOGRAPHY LANDSCAPE PLAN ELEVATIONS ISSUED FOR: 1-1P13 Submittal 4225 Country Club Road ELEVATIONS EXTERIOR FRONT FACADE ELEVATION LOWER LEVEL PLAN A FIRST FLOOR PLAN 9 SECOND FLOOR PLAN ARIAL VIEW OF 4630 DREXEL 'NARRATIVE/EXHIBITS/LETTERS/MATERIALS 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING/NEIGHBORS 'STREETSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS 'ADDITIONAL DELIVERABLES (SEPERATE PLAN SET) PACE 2 DATE I I -20- I 8 Plans Prepared by Wade S. U O LL Li) 4— dei X 14) 43 O to Edina, MN 55424 E e, ISSUED FOR: ro —V116,4i*' 3.1404-S;;_allik410-1.R.e4Se. feSSalate*. itoitriaJNIX,err-.14&-• fz W.1 '-.4a34 'noiLvrit_ 1 crf-; ISUFFAI-Op. — W,I" I 13.1 =-..!{Y PLANNING DEF'Aiii iv:7: 7r NOV 2 0 201h v1 11.1 _ 144tmckm:1=15514_-_':iragE_ JH4E 441,- 4184 ktio 0 Gi CITY OF EDI t ' SHEET INDEX SUBMITTAL DELIVERABLE T1 TITLE SHEET & EXISTING SURVEY 1 PROPOSED SITE PLAN 2 ARIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 LANDSCAPE PLAN 4 ELEVATIONS 5 ELEVATIONS 6 EXTERIOR FRONT FACADE ELEVATION 7 LOWER LEYEL PLAN 5 FIRST FLOOR PLAN 9 SECOND FLOOR PLAN *ADDITIONAL DELIVERABLES (SEPERATE PLAN SET) 'NARRATIVE/EXHIBITS/LETTERS/MATERIALS 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING/NEIGHBORS `STREETSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS raN PAC[ 3 DAT[ I 1 -20- 1 5 Plans Prepared by Wade S. Edina, MN 55424 EllUn!MIIMIP1611•IMINPRIJIMMEIM 0 PAM 4 DALE • 1 1 -20- 1 8 Plans Prepared by Wade S. ISSUED FOR: biPS Submittal PLANNING DEPARTMENT NOV 2 0 2018 CITY OF EDINA SHEET INDEX # SUBMITTAL DELIVERABLE T1 TITLE SHEET & EXISTING SURVEY 1 PROPOSED SITE PLAN 2 ARIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 LANDSCAPE PLAN 4 ELEVATIONS 5 ELEVATIONS 6 EXTERIOR FRONT FACADE ELEVATION 7 LOWER LEVEL PLAN S FIRST FLOOR PLAN 9 SECOND FLOOR PLAN "ADDITIONAL DELIVERABLES (SEPERATE PLAN SET) *NARRATIVE/EXHIBITS/LETTERS/MATERIALS *DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING/NEIGHBORS *STREETSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS CLAY TILE ROOF WHITE TEXTURED STUCCO PROPOSED DESIGN - LEFT ELEVATION SCALE 1 /4 =1 -0 111111PP PROPOSED DESIGN - FRONT ELEVATION SCALE T PLANNING DEPARTMENT NOV 2 0 2018 CITY OF EDINA SHEET INDEX SUBMITTAL DELIVERABLE T1 TITLE SHEET & EXISTING SURVEY .1 PROPOSED SITE FLAN 2 ARIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 LANDSCAPE PLAN 4 ELEVATIONS 5 ELEVATIONS 6 EXTERIOR FRONT FACADE ELEVATION 7 LOWER LEVEL PLAN 8 FIRST FLOOR PLAN 9 SECOND FLOOR PLAN *ADDITIONAL DELIVERABLES (SEPERATE PLAN SET) 'NARRATIVE/EXHIBITS/LETTERS/MATERIALS 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING/NEIGHBORS 'STREETSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS Edina, MN 55424 SCALE 1 /4 =1-0 PROPOSED DESIGN - LEFT ELEVATION ISSUED FOR: 1-1N3 Submittal 0 PACE 5 DALE I 1 -20- 1 8 Plans Prepared by Wade S. PROPOSED DESIGN - RIGHT ELEVATION SCALE 114 =1-0 PLANNING DEPARTMENT NOV 2 0 018 CITY OF EDINA SHEET INDEX SUBMITTAL DELIVERABLE T1 TITLE SHEET & EXISTING SURVEY 1 PROPOSED SITE PLAN 2 APJAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 LANDSCAPE PLAN 4 ELEVATIONS 5 ELEVATIONS 6 EXTERIOR FRONT FACADE ELEVATION 7 LOWER LEVEL PLAN 8 FIRST FLOOR PLAN 9 SECOND FLOOR PLAN "ADD TIONAL DELIVERABLES (SEPERATE PLAN SET) 'NARRATIVE/EXHIBITS/LETTERS/MATERIALS 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING/NEIGHBORS "STREETSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS Edina, MN 55424 STREETSCAPES - SHOWING RELATION OF PROPOSED HOUSE TO NEIGHBORING HOUSE - DREXEL AVE . 411111- STREETSCAPES SHOWING RELATION OF PROPOSED HOUSE TO NEIGHBORING HOUSE - COUNTRY CLUB ROAD O ISSUED FOR PAGE 6 DATE 1 1 -20- 1 8 Plans Prepared by Wade S. 1-IPES Submittal WEER BATH GUEST suns STORAGE STORAGE UNDER STARS SPORT COURT EXERCISE ROOM FrTcrla LOWER FAMILY • LJ U 0 ce L.0 (.) CZ Z • C.. •md N < CB 02 X L. 0 Edina, MN 55424 ISSUED FOR: E US 0:3 PACE 7 DATE I I -20- I 8 Plans Prepared by Wade S. UNEXCAVATED UNEXCAVATED DROPPED BEAM 9 7 k— FLOOR DRAIN UPS. STACK UP 12R AS BUILT PLAN - LOWER LEVEL MECH STORAGE am r t STORAGE 1==1 GLASS WAIL PLANNING DEPARTI,TNT NOV 2.0 2018 CITY OF EDINA SHEET INDEX SUBMITTAL DELIVERABLE T1 TITLE SHEET & EXISTING SURVEY 1 FRO POSED SITE PLAN 2 ARIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 LANDSCAPE PLAN 4 ELEVATIONS 5 ELEVATIONS 6 EXTERIOR FRONT FACADE ELEVATION 7 LOWER LEVEL PLAN 8 FIRST FLOOR PLAN 9 SECOND FLOOR PLAN *ADDITIONAL DELIVERABLES (SEPERATE PLAN SET) 'NARRATIVE/EXHIBITS/LETTERS/MATERIALS 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING/NEIGHBORS *STREETSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS STORAGE LOLUER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN SCALE 114, VG. Lel LI O .0,471 /VcLG. HGT FOR. CURB CONCRETE WALLS .e0EE.L0_HOT. T T 155 140 CVERHEAD GARIKE DOOR T r $ , **l E' ELEC. METER ELEC. PO VER., LWE ELEC. PANE. 2R I SI ,vwslAB TO PLY WD. ABOVE I HGT lit 4,511 WTO UNDERSIDE OF BEAM CONCRETE BEAM Li— CONCRETE COLUMN 13.11/2'LLG. HOT. F1000 ABOVE D1120 513 9„1 >022 2R > GATHERING IW W.I.G. MOM'S lao Edina, MN 55424 ISSUED FOR: 4 01 ro PACE 8 NOT I I -20- I 8 Plans Prepared by Wade S. 9,5 WO OVERHEAD" GARAGE DOOR PANTRY _ L_ I 9,5 4I OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR GARAGE KITCHEN 1=I L____1 .1. L FLAT EX FIAT. to Dr! 120 UP TS 13,13 1? CI.G. HOT. DN IR 05R FLAT CEO. DO 2R a 0 SNR v7. PORCH DI UP DO GALLERY FOYER =1 ROO MUD M I I TERRACE =1 PLANNING DEPARTF.; NOV 2 0 2018 CITY OF E1 NA SHEET INDEX SUBMITTAL DELIVERABLE T1 TITLE SHEET & EXISTING SURVEY 1 PROPOSED SITE PLAN 2 ARIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 LANDSCAPE PLAN 4 ELEVATIONS 5 ELEVATIONS 6 EXTERIOR FRONT FACADE ELEVATION 7 LOWER LEVEL PLAN /3 FIRST FLOOR PLAN 9 SECOND FLOOR. PLAN *ADDITIONAL DELIVERABLES (SEPERATE PLAN SET) 'NARRATIVE/EXHIBITS/LETTERS/MATERIALS *DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING/NEIGHBORS •STREETSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS I MAIN LEVEL FLOOR PLAN SCALE: 114,1'-0. Edina, MN 55424 GT 4,E.ICLG PARAPET 1 no BEDROOM 4 BEDROOM 3 zoo 1 UNEN PARAPET 17H @START OF SLOPE FLIT GIG. 4O1,0.1413T. 1^'CLG. HOT. DN 16/1 BALCONY 1E1 BALCONY ON 1R CP TO SAL lo BATH 3 =1 AS BUILT PLAN - UPPER LEVEL MASTER WARDROBE L,)jo LUC4AGE OPEN TO BELOW LAUNDRY MASTER BATH zoa LONGS 200 BEDROOM 2 BALCONY SHEET INDEX SUBMITTAL DELIVERABLE T1 TITLE SHEET & EXISTING SURVEY 1 PROPOSED SITE PLAN 2 ARIAL PHOTOGRAPHY 3 LANDSCAPE PLAN 4 ELEVATIONS 5 ELEVATIONS S EXTERIOR FRONT FACADE ELEVATION 7 LOWER LEVEL PLAN 8 FIRST FLOOR PLAN 9 SECOND FLOOR PLAN 'ADDITIONAL DELIVERABLES (SEPERATE PLAN SET) 'NARRATIVE/EXHIBITS/LETTERS/MATERIALS 'DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF EXISTING/NEIGHBORS 'STREETSCAPE PHOTOGRAPHS MASTER BEDROOM MASTER UARDROBE 1=1 = UPPER LEVEL FLOOR PLAN SCALE' 11-1,1'.0' PLANNING DEP. 77" NOV 2 6 2018 CITY OF 1--;7,i1 .- „-, U O O ii n E ISSUED FOR: 5,3 a `1-1 PACE 9 DATE I I -20- 18 Plans Prepared by Wade S. Draft Minutes Approved Minutes Approved Date: C. Sketch Plan-4630 Drexel Avenue Wade Schmitt and Tom Rauscher presented plans and elevations for a potential future project at 4630 Drexel Avenue. The Commission provided initial non-binding comments to the designer and discussed items believed need more attention before a formal application. Some of the main items that were discussed included: the contemporary nature of the proposed plans, the front door, the NE corner, the amount of glass in the stairwell area, overall scale and proportions, and materials. If the property owner chooses to move forward on this project or a similar project, a formal COA application will be required. D. 2018 Certified Local Government (CLG) Annual Report Staff liaison Bodeker presented the 2018 CLG Annual Report. She reminded the Commission that because Edina is a Certified Local Government city, the HPC is required to submit an annual report to the Minnesota Historical Society. E. Country Club District Re-Survey-Research Topics The Commission discussed the re-survey topics and decided they would work on each topic and bring items to discuss and check in with the group at each meeting moving forward. It was discussed that the hope for the research is that it would be done and implemented into the survey project in time for Heritage Preservation Month. F. Comprehensive Plan: Heritage Preservation Chapter Update Staff Liaison Bodeker presented the final Heritage Preservation Chapter to the Commission. She explained that this is the final draft that will be presented to the Planning Commission. Motion made by Kelly second by Loving to recommend the Heritage Preservation Chapter as presented to the Planning Commission. All voted aye. The motion carried. VII. Chair And Member Comments: Member Aderhold encouraged the Student members to participate in discussion. Chair Birdman mentioned he appreciated the good discussion on the Role of the Heritage Preservation Commission. VIII. Staff Comments: None IX. Adjournment Motion made by Kelly to adjourn the October 9, 2018 meeting at 8:45 p.m. Motion seconded by Loving. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted, Emily Bodeker January 8, 2019 Heritage Preservation Commission Emily Bodeker, Assistant City Planner Certificate of Appropriateness: 4900 Arden Avenue-Changes to Street Facing Facades Information / Background: The subject property, 4900 Arden Avenue is located on the southwest corner of the intersection of Arden Avenue and Country Club Road. The home is an Italian Renaissance Revival style home built in 1926. The Certificate of Appropriateness request entails an addition to the home that is visible from Drexel Avenue and Arden Avenue. The project includes replacing the existing detached street facing garage to an attached non-street facing garage with an addition, removal of an old addition on posts and replace it with an addition of similar style, and replace a wood deck with a patio. The proposed addition and project meets all of the City’s setbacks, lot coverage, and zoning requirements of the City’s code. Primary Issues: The proposed building addition will be visible from both street facades of the subject property which is why this project requires a Certificate of Appropriateness. The District plan of treatment recommends rehabilitation as the most appropriate treatment for historic homes in the Country Club District. The general standards outlined in the plan of treatment allow for the construction of structural additions provided the new work is architecturally compatible with the historic house and other historic homes in the neighborhood. Preservation Consultant Robert Vogel’s Comments: The subject property is a handsome two-story residence that was built in 1926. There is an existing STAFF REPORT Page 2 detached garage, which the applicant proposes to demolish and replace with an attached garage. The existing sun room porch addition is also proposed to be removed and replaced. For preservation planning purposes, this house has been classified as an example of the Italian Renaissance Revival style, sometimes referred to as Neo-Renaissance or simply the “Italian” style, which was a popular suburban house form throughout the United States between the 1890s and 1930s. (The distinguishing architectural characteristics of the Italian Renaissance Revival style are discussed in Virginia and Lee McAlester, A Field Guide to American Houses, pages 396-407.) The 1982 National Register nomination form for the Country Club District classified the subject property as “Mediterranean Colonial Revival” and evaluated it as “pivotal” in terms of its contribution to the historical significance of the district. The house may be individually eligible for heritage landmark designation on the basis of its architectural values. Replacement of garages is considered an appropriate undertaking in the Country Club District, provided the new construction is compatible with the architecture of the house and the neighborhood. Based on the plans presented, the proposed new construction meets the standards for rehabilitation and the design guidelines outlined in the district plan of treatment. No historically important architectural details will be destroyed. The new garage will be located on a secondary (side) elevation and the two-story addition will be compatible with the exterior features of the original house. Demolition of the sun-porch would also be appropriate because the existing structure was not present during the district’s period of significance (1924-1944). The design of the replacement structure appears to be compatible with the original house and will preserve its architectural character. The applicant proposes to keep new construction to a minimum and make the additions compatible in size, scale, and building materials with the original house. There will be no adverse effect on neighboring homes or the historic integrity of the district as a whole. In my opinion, this project should receive a COA. Staff Recommendation & Findings: Staff concurs with Consultant Vogel’s evaluation of the proposed plans for the addition at 4900 Arden Avenue, also recommending approval of the Certificate of Appropriateness request. Findings supporting the recommendation include: • The plans provided with subject request clearly illustrate the scale and scope of the proposed projects. • The proposed addition would not detract with the historic character of the house. • The information provided supporting the subject Certificate of Appropriateness meets the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance and the Country Club District Plan of Treatment. Conditions for approval: • The plans presented Consideration for Certificate of Appropriateness for Renovation Property located at 4900 Arden Avenue The owners of this 1927 Mediterranean Colonial Revival home seek approval for the following updates to the street facing façade: Replace detached garage from street facing to an attached garage facing west side with master suite above Remove old addition on posts and replace with 20' x 25' addition that is historically appropriate Replace wood deck on the back of the home with a patio that is consistent with the original patio located in the front of the home General maintenance and safety updates to the existing home The southside sunroom addition was completed in the 1980's and the structure is built on wood posts with a wood lathe around the base of the addition. The 1980's addition will be removed and rebuilt to align with the kitchen and used as a family room. It will have decorative wrought iron railing on flat roof, arch windows and a brick base matching room off front (northeast) part of original home. Decorative wrought iron rails under middle arch windows will give it an appearance of a balcony. On the backside of this structure, the wood deck will be replaced with masonry decorative patio. The patio is designed to match the patio on the front of the home and will include the brick and iron rails. The proposed addition sits back 20' from the existing front wall of the house preserving the charm of the original Mediterranean Colonial Revival. Basement will be dug underneath for better energy efficiency and family recreation room use. In essence, a poorly designed addition is replaced by a more useful, energy efficient addition that matches original house. The project will also remove the detached garage and rebuild it to attach to the home with the new master bedroom above. The proposed 3- car garage with doors facing west and accessed from the side yard. This proposed addition will match clay tile roof, stucco and brick base of original house. This addition does not project beyond the face of the main volume of the house. Proposed reworking eliminates garage doors on street facing façade, consistent with the Country Club District's Plan of Treatment. All proposed work simultaneously preserves the historical character of the neighborhood, while updating the home to accommodate modern living, within the context of the block, Edina building requirements, and size and scale of the double lot it is located on. The homeowners have successfully completed a very similar project to their current Spanish Mediterranean home overlooking Minnehaha Creek in the Tangletown neighborhood and are looking forward to moving their family to the Country Club neighborhood of Edina. , 1 • 00' 1-11 no fl-roke Aye_ Stre vie\k) --f0y\f\ aNake)V\ Ave took‘kk5 v\le8f Lookin West lqS0‘ ota014-iCIA to rebt431±-- rookla5 North gcvray_ to0k4( 500k o*,‘, DATE SHEET REFERENCE JOB NO. BOOK/PAGE SCALE DRAWN BENCHMARK REVISIONS REMARKS SITE ADDRESS PROPERTY DESCRIPTION EMAIL: INFO@WBROWNLANDSURVEYING.COM W. BROWN LAND SURVEYING, INC. WW. BROWN LAND SURVEYING, INC. Woodrow A. Brown, R.L.S. MN REG 15230 B 12-12-2018Dated: Bloomington, MN 55425 Bus: (952) 854-4055 Fax: (952) 854-4268 SCALE IN FEET 8030 Cedar Avenue So., Suite 228. N GREG & MARY HEYMANS EXISTING CONDITION SURVEY LEGEND WITH PROPOSED ADDITION FOR: www.tea2architects.com 612.929.2800 Minneapolis, MN 55410 2724 West 43rd St A R D E N A V E N U E C O U N T R Y C L U B R O A D ARBORVITAE ROW 30" PINE 36" ASH 16" ARBORVITAE 36" DECID. 2" OAK 24" DECID. 20" DECID. 10" MAPLE 10" OAK 10" OAK 8" MAPLE 8" MAPLE 12" OAK ARBORVITAE ROW 896 895895895896896897 898 897896 898 898894898 894893894893892892 895 893 894 896 896 895896 897895 896 897 895S89°33'45"E 59.95 MEAS. N89°30'08"W 137.43 MEAS. =12°56'20" R=346.82 78.32 MEAS.N00°04'56"W 95.07 MEAS.OEOE OEOES 104.98 MEAS.Site Plan A 0.02 Site Plan " = 1'-0"81SCALE: N E S W Printing Date:9/24/20186:15:20 PMSheet Location:99_master combo pen.tblPentable:T:\00proj\F_J\Heymans 1807\0__CAD\IN-PROCESS\0_SHEET\A0.0 Site Plan.dgnPrinted by:JanetLIssuances Copyright TEA2 Architects Sheet Number Sheet Title 9/24/2018PERMIT SET Project Name ResidenceNot for ConstructionMinneapolis, MN 0000 Main Street NE Heymans 21.8 5' SIDEWALKGARAGE FLOOR=894.0 TOP OF FND.=894.4 FRONT ENTRY=895.4 #4901 BRUCE AVE. CONCRETE DRIVEWAY 1.7 0.91.2 0.55' SIDEWALK 6.4'43.6' 43.5'4.8'34.2'3'10.0'5.2'DETACHED GARAGE SETBACK (INCLUDING EAVE) .4' DRIVEWAY CONCRETE 897 895.5 896.5 897.3 898897.5 EXISTING NEW WALL NEW PIER EXISTING PIERS WALL EXISTING RETAINING WALL RETAINING NEW WALL NEW RETAINING WALL RETAINING NEW 1438 SFDRIVEWAY: 3473 SF (24.52%)TOTAL = (-150) SFALLOWANCE: 418 SFSOUTH PATIO (NEW): 290 SF FRONT PATIO: 2915 SFHOUSE & GARAGE: EXISTING: 3540 SF (25%)ALLOWED = 14160 SFLOT AREA = LOT COVERAGE R.O."219'-2R.O."2116'-2EXISTING NEW 6751 Palisade Outdoor Loveseat with Cushions 6751 Palisade Outdoor Loveseat with Cushions Outdoor Sofa NEWEXISTING5'-7""875'-620'-5" (17 TOTAL)2R UP 14R DN DN 17'-2"22'-2"2'-7"30'-6"3'-9"22'-2""16518'-2(100) 900 DN 4R DN 4R 34.2' ADJOINING HOME SETBACK10' SIDE YARD SETBACK 15' STREET SIDE SETBACK 25' REAR YARD SETBACK ATTACHED GARAGEPROPERTY LINE PROPERTY LINEPROPERTY LINEPROPERTY LINE www.tea2architects.com 612.929.2800 Minneapolis, MN 55410 2724 West 43rd St Plan First Floor 1 First Floor Plan A1.1 " = 1'-0"41SCALE: N E S W Printing Date:9/24/20186:19:49 PMSheet Location:99_master combo pen.tblPentable:T:\00proj\F_J\Heymans 1807\0__CAD\IN-PROCESS\0_SHEET\A1.1 First Floor Plan.dgnPrinted by:JanetLIssuances Copyright TEA2 Architects Sheet Number Sheet Title 9/24/2018PERMIT SET Project Name ResidenceNot for ConstructionMinneapolis, MN 0000 Main Street NE Heymans R.O."219'-2R.O."2116'-21'-8"1'-8"DW BUILT-IN PANTRY BUILT-IN BUILT-IN OVENS EXISTING NEW COVERS RADIATORS & NEW 6751 Palisade Outdoor Loveseat with Cushions 6751 Palisade Outdoor Loveseat with Cushions Outdoor Sofa REF NEWEXISTING5'-7""875'-620'-5" (17 TOTAL) 2R UP 14R DN DN LINE OF ROOF ABOVE OPENING NEW OPENING ARCHED OPTIONAL PROPOSED U/C REF 17'-2"22'-2"2'-7"30'-6"3'-9"TERRACE FRONT EXISTING 16-0 x 20-6 ROOM FAMILY 22-0 x 17-3 PATIO 22-0 x 35-8 GARAGE 10-3 x 11-8 DINING CASUAL 16-0 x 15-0 KITCHEN 16-0 x 15-0 ROOM DINING 29-4 x 14-1 ROOM LIVING 20-9 x 10-9 ROOM MUSIC 13-3 x 4-7 ENTRY FRONT 10-3 x 4-2 ENTRY GARAGE 5-6 x 5-4 ENTRY SIDE 5-0 x 7-5 ROOM POWDER 22'-2""16518'-2DN 4R DN 4R www.tea2architects.com 612.929.2800 Minneapolis, MN 55410 2724 West 43rd St Plan Second Floor 1 Second Floor Plan A1.2 " = 1'-0"41SCALE: N E S W Printing Date:9/24/20186:17:40 PMSheet Location:99_master combo pen.tblPentable:T:\00proj\F_J\Heymans 1807\0__CAD\IN-PROCESS\0_SHEET\A1.2 Second Floor Plan.dgnPrinted by:JanetLIssuances Copyright TEA2 Architects Sheet Number Sheet Title 9/24/2018PERMIT SET Project Name ResidenceNot for ConstructionMinneapolis, MN 0000 Main Street NE Heymans LNDRY MECH/ LIN CL CL CL CL DN 15R DNDW5 X 3 SHWR BENCH BUILT IN BENCH BUILT IN TV NEWEXISTINGEXISTING NEW 19-5 x 12-10 BED MASTER 5-10 x 3-6 POWDER 8-2 x 11-4 BATH MASTER 19-5 x 8-8 MASTER CL 11-2 x 7-0 LAUNDRY 10-1 x 3-9 MASTER HALL 11-2 x 8-4 OFFICE 12-1 x 14-6 BED 2 13-3 x 14-6 BED 3 13-3 x 17-4 BED 1 C.H. 7-11 1/2" C.H. 7-11 1/2"C.H. 8-11 1/2""831'-1"4311'-020'-5"36'-10""817'-6 www.tea2architects.com 612.929.2800 Minneapolis, MN 55410 2724 West 43rd St Plan Lower Level 1 Lower Level Plan A 1.3 " = 1'-0"41SCALE: N E S W Printing Date:9/24/20186:29:26 PMSheet Location:99_master combo pen.tblPentable:T:\00proj\F_J\Heymans 1807\0__CAD\IN-PROCESS\0_SHEET\A1.3 Lower Floor Plan.dgnPrinted by:JanetLIssuances Copyright TEA2 Architects Sheet Number Sheet Title 9/24/2018PERMIT SET Project Name ResidenceNot for ConstructionMinneapolis, MN 0000 Main Street NE Heymans H.W.HEATER ABOVE)(CHUTE BASKETLAUNDRY BOILER FL DRAIN 2R DN BUILT-IN NEWEXISTINGEXISTING NEW 10'-4"21'-2"2'-3" 10-6 x 27-3 STORAGE 19-11 x 15-7 ROOM LL FAMILY 14-8 x 20-3 GAME ROOM 13-11 x 6-0 NICHE 11-3 x 13-8 GUEST ROOM 12-0 x 6-6 MECH [ROOM DIMENSIONS] PATIO ABOVE EXISTING 10-3 x 7-0 GUEST BATH [ROOM DIMENSIONS] BOILER ROOM [ROOM DIMENSIONS] CRAWLSPACE EXISTING 7'-1" CH 6'-5" BOB 7'-5" BOB 7'-3" BOS 8'-1" CH 2R DN 14 R UP 7'-1" CH 8'-1" CH 11'-0"10'-0" UNEXCAVATED 16'-7"22'-9"9'-4"22'-1"2'-11"30'-7"4'-1"17'-5" www.tea2architects.com 612.929.2800 Minneapolis, MN 55410 2724 West 43rd St 2 " = 1'-0"4 1SCALE: North Elevation 1 " = 1'-0"41SCALE: East Elevation Elevations East and North EXISTINGNEWEXISTINGNEWA2.1NEWEXISTINGNEWEXISTING Printing Date:9/24/201812:55:21 PMSheet Location:99_master combo pen.tblPentable:T:\00proj\F_J\Heymans 1807\0__CAD\IN-PROCESS\0_SHEET\A2.1 East and North Elevations.dgnPrinted by:ChloeSIssuances Copyright TEA2 Architects Sheet Number Sheet Title 9/24/2018PERMIT SET Project Name ResidenceNot for ConstructionMinneapolis, MN 0000 Main Street NE Heymans www.tea2architects.com 612.929.2800 Minneapolis, MN 55410 2724 West 43rd St 2 " = 1'-0"4 1SCALE: South Elevation 1 " = 1'-0"41SCALE: West Elevation Elevations West and SouthEXISTINGNEWEXISTINGNEW A2.2NEWEXISTINGEXISTINGNEW Printing Date:9/24/20182:18:17 PMSheet Location:99_master combo pen.tblPentable:T:\00proj\F_J\Heymans 1807\0__CAD\IN-PROCESS\0_SHEET\A2.2 West and South Elevations.dgnPrinted by:ChloeSIssuances Copyright TEA2 Architects Sheet Number Sheet Title 9/24/2018PERMIT SET Project Name ResidenceNot for ConstructionMinneapolis, MN 0000 Main Street NE Heymans N C C Nienow Cultural Consultants, LLC Jeremy L. Nienow, PhD, RPA 574 Blair Avenue St.Paul, MN 55103 December 18, 2018 Edina Heritage Preservation Commission Attn: Emily Bodeker, Assistant City Planner 4801 West 50th Street Edina, Minnesota 55424 RE: Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey for the City of Edina. Dear Ms. Bodeker, Nienow Cultural Consultants LLC (NCC) has received the City of Edina's Request for Qualifications for an Archaeological Consultant to perform a reconnaissance survey to determine if significant archaeological resources may be present within its city limits. NCC specializes in archaeological projects of this type and is an excellent match for the project you have in mind. Our Principal Investigator has over 25 years of archaeological experience in the Upper Midwest. As requested we have included his curriculum vitae as well as a sheet outlining the additional qualifications of our talented staff of sub-consultants. NCC is committed to working with you throughout your project, tailoring our work to fit your needs and schedule. Qualifications Jeremy Nienow, PhD., RPA is our long-standing, qualified, cultural resource preservation consultant and educator. He is a registered, professional archaeologist with over 25 years of experience throughout the Midwest and meets the Secretary of Interior's standards for both prehistoric and historical archaeology. He is well known in both the historical societies and archaeological communities; serving in all aspects of these communities including board service, fieldwork, public speaking, and scholarly publication. Currently, he is the President of the Council for Minnesota Archaeology. A copy of Dr. Nienow's curriculum vita has been included as part of this proposal. Nienow Cultural Consultants Proposal for City of Edina Reconnaissance Project 1age Meetings and Project Management Once NCC is approved to begin project work, and funding has been secured, we are available to meet with Robert Vogel the city's heritage preservation planning consultant, other survey members and city staff to have a pre-work session. Once completed we would then proceed with the project. All aspects of the project, from initial consultation to research, field work, and reporting will be personally overseen by Jeremy L. Nienow, PhD., RPA with assistance (if warranted) from a dedicated team of sub-consultants included in this proposal. Research and Literature Review Research will include visiting the Office of the State Archaeologist (OSA) as well as the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) and documenting known and alpha sites within city limits as well as within a reasonable distance (5 miles) of the city. NCC will also work with the city to review existing predictive modeling information potentially available from other institutions. Once completed, NCC will then to create a working model for general location of archaeological sites. Archaeological Permitting and Methodology All archaeological fieldwork will be conducted according to the guidelines set forth in the SHPO Manual for Archaeological Projects in Minnesota as well as the (OSA) Manual for Archaeological Projects in Minnesota. NCC will acquire a 2019 Phase I Archaeological license with the State of Minnesota. If warranted, Dr. Nienow will also acquire other permits (such as DNR research permit) if needed to complete project work. Methodology for the project currently includes windshield and pedestrian surface survey, GPS, and photography as needed. State Level Documentation Should archaeological materials be recovered a site form will be completed with the OSA documenting the extent and nature of archaeological materials located and we will give recommendations for next steps and will be happy to help you along the way. Archaeological Reporting and Presentation An archaeological report detailing the overall project, methodology, appropriate contexts, and results will be prepared once field, lab, and site form preparation are finished NCC will produce a digital copy of the report and include copies of all field notes, photographs, site forms, and any additional documentation (mapping), on a standard jump drive. Project data will also be visually represented on mapping as appropriate and NCC is willing to work with city GIS staff to assist in additional mapping as needed. If physical copies of the report are required, please specify the number of these needed at the time of formal contracting. Finally, Dr. Nienow will be available to personally present data to city officials or interested parties as needed. Nienow Cultural Consultants Proposal for City of Edina Reconnaissance Project 2age Artifact Accessioning Any artifacts recovered during the project would be given through a first right of refusal to private landowner(s) if found on private land. If landowner(s) do not intend to keep the objects, we strongly recommend they be curated with the State. NCC does have a 2018 curation agreement with the Minnesota Historical Society which will be continued into 2019. If artifacts are collected from public lands, as per Phase I License requirements, they must be curated with a qualified repository. NCC is available to advise the city in creating or finding substitute curation facilities if they do not want to use the Minnesota Historical Society. Estimate of Fees 1. Detailed Archaeological Literature Review / Historic Context Research / Modeling / Archaeological Fieldwork (see above for methodology). 2. Report Preparation. 3. Artifact Processing and Site Form Completion. 4. Ongoing Communication including attending Edina Heritage Preservation Commission meetings and Public Presentations. Total Estimate of Fees $10,000.00 This estimation of fees is a not-to-exceed fixed price for the scope of work you described in your proposal. Any additional services you may request will be charged at our regular hourly rate of $80.00 per hour (PI) and $40.00 per hour (field technician), unless negotiated at the time of service request. Please be aware that the Minnesota Historical Society charges $475.00 per linear foot (B-Box) for curated materials. This has not been included in the above cost. This bid proposal is for Phase I services only; it does not include Phase II evaluation of identified cultural resources. If cultural resources are found, we will be happy to provide you with a Phase II bid. Nienow Cultural Consultants LLC could begin consultation and literature review as early as January 15, 2019. All project work and reporting would be completed by June 30, 2019. Sincerely, Jeremy L. Nienow, PhD., RPA Owner and Principal Investigator Nienow Cultural Consultants LLC Nienow Cultural Consultants Proposal for City of Edina Reconnaissance Project 3age JEREMY L. NIENOW, PhD, RPA Owner, Nienow Cultural Consultants LLC Licensed State Archaeological Principal Investigator 574 Blair Avenue St.Paul, MN 55103 651-295-3744 Jeremy.Nienow@grnaiLcorn EDUCATION Doctorate of Philosophy, Department of Anthropology, University of Minnesota (2007) Focus: Frontier settlement and abandonment, community development in historic perspective, Institutional diversity. Masters of Arts, Department of Anthropology, College of William and Mary, Virginia (2001) Focus: Historical Archaeology Specialization, class formation, symbolism and documentary archaeology. Bachelor of Arts, Department of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin, La Crosse (1997) Highest Honors Majors in Archaeological Studies and History. TEACHING AND MANAGEMENT EXPERIENCE (last 10 years) 2014 to Current Owner and Principal Investigator, Nienow Cultural Consultants LLC. Work with a variety of clients including individual members of the public, archaeological contractors, historical societies and other state agencies to provide cultural consulting. Primary partners include: Minnesota Historical Society, Shoreview Historical Society, Hess, Roise and Company, Duluth Archaeological Consulting, Metro Area Historical Society Collaborative. 2015 to 2016 2011 to 2014 2010 2009 Archaeological Liaison, Metro Area Historical Society Collaborative. Hired consultant charged with producing for each of the four members: archaeological history and sites document; collections document, public programming, grant templates, collections research recommendations; presentation at Minnesota Association of Museums. Full-time Unlimited Faculty, Inver Hills Community College, Anthropology Department Coordinator. Classes Taught: Introduction to Anthropology, Introduction to American Culture, Introduction to Archaeology, Introduction to Biological Anthropology, Cultural Anthropology, Introduction to Native American Cultures, Field Experience in Archaeology. Adjunct Faculty, MCTC and II-1CC, Anthropology Departments. Adjunct Faculty, MCTC and IHCC, Anthropology Depai tuients. Adjunct Faculty, College of Visual Arts (CVA), Social Sciences Division. Adjunct Faculty, Hamline University, Anthropology Department. 2008 Adjunct Faculty, MCTC, IHCC, Hamline University, Anthropology Departments. Adjunct Faculty, University of Minnesota, Anthropology Department. 2007 Adjunct Faculty, MCTC. 2007 Teaching Assistant, University of Minnesota, Anthropology Department 2006 Lecturer and Teaching Assistant, University of Minnesota, Anthropology Department. Public Field School Principal Investigator. Elliot Park Neighborhood Archaeology Program. Local neighborhood program designed by Kent Bakken. Includes field and laboratory supervision of project. Public, avocational, professional, and student participants. Nienow Curriculum Vitae - 2 PROFESSIONAL AND RESEARCH EXPERIENCE (Last 10 years) 2017 Conference Organizer and Committee Co-Chair, Council for Minnesota Archaeology. "Current Research, Methods, and Reports" February 24th and 25th, 2017, Hamline University. 2015 Conference Organizer and Committee Member. 11th Annual Midwest Historical Archaeology Conference. October 9-10, 2015, Minneapolis Minnesota. 2013 Conference Organizer and Committee Co-Chair, Council for Minnesota Archaeology. "Our Cultural Legacy: Current Research, Methods, and Reports" February 8-9, 2013, Inver Hills Community College, Minnesota. 2011 Conference Organizer and Committee Co-Chair, Council for Minnesota Archaeology. "Farmsteads, Factories, Forts and Frontiers" February 18-19, 2011, Inver Hills Community College, Minnesota. 2010 Historical Archaeology Consultant, Department of Archaeology, Minnesota Historical Society. Primary Panel Organizer, MN AAUP Fall Forum on Higher Education and State Politics, Hamline University, Minnesota. 2010 Historical Archaeology Consultant, Dakota County Historical Society. 2009 Conference Organizer and Committee Co-Chair, Council for Minnesota Archaeology. "Archaeology: Professionals and Stakeholders" February 7-8, 2009, St. Cloud State University, Minnesota. 2008 Historical Archaeology Consultant, Department of Archaeology, Minnesota Historical Society. 2007 Historical Archaeology Consultant, Department of Archaeology, Minnesota Historical Society. Conference Organizer and Committee Chair, Council for Minnesota Archaeology. "Methods and Current Research in Upper Midwest Archaeology". February 10-11, 2007, Minnesota State University, Mankato, Minnesota. PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLIC EDUCATION (last 10 years) 2018 Careers in Archaeology. Field Middle School. Current Research at Fort Snelling. Wellington Senior Living Learning Program. 412 Goodrich Archaeology. Historic Saint Paul. 2017 In Search of Alpha Sites in Ramsey County. Ramsey County Historical Society. 2016 Archaeological Survey of Coney Island of the West. Carver County Historical Society. Phase I Survey of Vadnais Lake. Shorewood Area Historical Society. Life in Minnesota Before Europeans. Northern Exposure to Lifelong Learning. Archaeology at the Carlson Lime Kiln. US Army Corps of Engineers 2016 LeDuc Archaeology Day Camp Coordinator with several programs. Scott County Historical Society Monthly Young Archaeologists program. 2015 Hands-on Archaeology Methods Evening Program. Scott County Historical Society. Friday 55 Program: Archaeology. Gibbs Farm, Ramsey County Historical Society. LeDuc Day Camp: Typology Activity. LeDuc Historic Estate, Dakota County Historical Society. Fish Creek Preserve Archaeology Survey. Maplewood Area Historical Society. South Valley Park Archaeological Survey. Dakota County Historical Society. NLONG Archaeological Survey. NLONG / Ramsey County Historical Society. Gibbs Farm Kids Archaeology Camp. Gibbs Farm, Ramsey County Historical Society. Nienow Curriculum Vitae - 3 Linwood Family Fun Fest Archaeology Program. Anoka County Historical Society. Artifact Identification Program. Scott County Historical Society. Early Views on Native Americas. Scott County Historical Society. Building Archaeological Typologies. Anoka County Library Program. 2014 Archaeology in Dakota County. Invited Speaker. Dakota County Historical Society. Heritage Library in Lakeville. 2013 Archaeology in Dakota County. Invited Speaker. Senior Adults Learning Together (SALT). Burnsville, Minnesota. 2012 The Power of Objects in Archaeology and the Classroom. Invited Lecturer, Faculty Salon. Inver Hills Community College (IHCC). This Summer in the Life of an Archaeologist. Invited Inaugural Speaker, Interesting Conversations with Interesting People Speaker Series, Academy for Lifelong Learning, Inver Hills Community College. 2011 An Archaeological Eye on Ceramics. Invited Presenter. Dakota County Historical Society. Anthropology and Community College Teaching. Professional Duty Days Presenter, IHCC. Archaeology at the LeDuc Mansion: Then and Now. Invited Presenter. Friends of the LeDuc Estate, Hastings, MN. Radio Interview on Small Town Survival and Community Identity. Invited Guest on Access Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. Anthropology and its Fields. Invited Lecturer. Central High School, St. Paul, MN. 2010 Culture, Race, and Racism. Invited Lecturer: UW-Eau Claire Sociology Dept. The Power of Objects. Invited Lecturer: Hamline University Anthropology Dept. 2009 The Forestville Scale House: Then and Now Paper presented at "Archaeology: Professionals and Stakeholders" CMA symposia February 7-8, 2009, St. Cloud State University, Minnesota. PUBLICATIONS, PAPERS & RELATED MANUSCRIPTS 2014 Changing Narratives at 47TR30 "Perrot's Post". Wisconsin Archaeologist. Vol. 95(2): 158-165. 2011 To Weigh and Consider: A Look at the Forestville Scale House. Minnesota Archaeologist Vol. 69. 2008 Doing Historic Research with Mid-19' Century Frontier Newspapers: a case study. Minnesota Archaeologist, Vol. 67. 2007 Settlement Success on the Southeastern Minnesota Frontier 1854-1870: An Institutional Diversity Analysis Unpublished dissertation. Department of Anthropology, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN. 2004 Middle and Late Woodland Ceramic Analysis from 2111E210 and 21HE211, the Halsted Bay Peninsula on Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota. Minnesota Archaeologist, Vol. 63 pgs. 29-42. Miners and Miters: Evidence of Frontier Adaptive Cultural Expression at 13DB734, A Mid-Nineteenth Century Homestead. Journal of the Iowa Archaeological Society, Vol. 51 pgs. 33-42. Contributions to Midwestern Historical Archaeology: Selected Papers from the 2004 SHA Conference in St. Louis, MO. Editor of limited-release CD. Sponsored by the Minnesota Historical Society, Archaeology Department. Nienow Curriculum Vitae - 4 2001 Examining Elite Class in York County Virginia: 1624-1729. Unpublished Master's thesis, Department of Anthropology, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA. 1997 Investigating the French Presence at Trempealeau: Excavations at 47Tr30 "Perrot's Post". Unpublished Senior thesis, Department of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin - La Crosse. 1996 Western Wisconsin Chipped Stone Projectile Guide. Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center, La Crosse, WI. 1995 A Compilation of Oneota Radiocarbon Dates as of 1995. Oneota Archaeology, Past, Present, and Future. Edited by William Green (contributing author). Report 20, Office of Iowa State Archaeologist, Iowa City. EXCERPT TECHNICAL & RELATED REPORTS (Last 10 Years) 2018 Final Fall 2018 Archaeological Survey for Greenbriar Hills Development Project. Prepared for TSM Greenbriar LLC. Archaeological Survey 21HE99 Fort Snelling Upper Post Hennepin County, Minnesota. Prepared for Hess, Roise and Company. Additional 2018 Archaeological Survey and Excavation 21HE99 Fort Snelling @ Bdote Hennepin County, Minnesota. Prepared for the Minnesota Historical Society. Archaeological Survey and Excavation 21HE99 Fort Snelling @ Bdote Hennepin County, Minnesota. Prepared for the Minnesota Historical Society. Phase I Archaeological Survey Fieldstone Passage Residential Development Wright County, Minnesota. Prepared for Montgomery Farms. Phase II Archaeological Investigations at 21RA77 on Vadnais Lake Ramsey County, Minnesota. Prepared for Shoreview Historical Society. Continued Excavations at 47TR86 Historic School District #44 School House, Taylor Township, Traverse County, Minnesota. Prepared for Taylor Township. 2017 Phase II Prehistoric Archaeological Evaluation of the Coney Island of the West (Site 21CR0164) Waconia, Carver County, Minnesota. Prepared as a consultant with Blondo Consulting LLC for Carver County Parks. Phase II Historic Evaluation of the Coney Island of the West National Register of Historic Places Listing, Waconia, Carver County, Minnesota. Prepared as a consultant with Blondo Consulting LLC for Carver County Parks. Phase II Historic Monitoring at the Carlson Kiln (21GD297), Red Wing, Minnesota. Prepared for MacDonald & Mack Architects. Phase I Archaeological Survey Rum River High Meadows Re-Meander Isanti County, Minnesota. Prepared for Isanti County Soil and Water Conservation District. Phase I Archaeological Survey Waterford Landing Development Carver County, Minnesota. Prepared for Casco Ventures. Nienow Curriculum Vitae - 5 Phase I Archaeological Survey Bituminous Roadways Development Anoka County, Minnesota. Prepared for Bitumious Roadways. 2016 Phase II Archaeological Evaluation of 210T204, The Daniel Happel Site, Otter Tail County, Minnesota. Prepared for Blondo Consulting LLC. Continued Archaeological Investigations at 21M0120, The Lindbergh Farm, Morrison County, Minnesota. Prepared for Minnesota Historical Society. 2016 Phase I Archaeological Reconnaissance of Vadnais Lake, Ramsey County, Minnesota. Prepared for North Lake Odwasso Neighborhood Group. A Phase I Cultural Resource Assessment of the Proposed Lake Waconia Regional Park Coney Island of the West, Waconia, Carver County, Minnesota. Prepared for Carver County Parks and Recreation. Phase I Survey and Phase II Evaluation at Nissila Cabin, 2ISL1000. Prepared for Minnesota Power. 2015 Archaeological Reconnaissance of the Cordes Family Farmstead, 21DK102 South Valley Park, Inver Grove Heights, MN. Prepared for Dakota County Historical Society Additional Archaeological Investigations at 21RA54 (CoPar II) within the Fish Creek Nature Preserve Maplewood, Ramsey County, Minnesota. Prepared for Ramsey County Historical Society and City of Maplewood. Phase II Determination of Eligibility for Two Historic Properties Chambers' Qum)) and LS&M Railroad, Chambers Grove Park Duluth, St. Louis County, Minnesota. Secondary Author. 2014 Phase I Archaeological Reconnaissance of Proposed Minnesota Valley OHV Park and Phase II Archaeological Evaluation of the Tufto Farmstead, Renville County, Minnesota. Prepared for Renville County. Co-author with Britt McNamara 2013 Archaeological Literature Review for the Mississippi River Trail Project. Prepared for the Dakota County Historical Society. 2012 Report and Recommendations on Cultural Resources within the Lebanon Hills Regional Park Dakota County, Minnesota. Prepared for Dakota County Historical Society. Archaeological Excavation at the Ayer House (21MI0006), Mille Lacs Indian Museum, Mille Lacs County, Minnesota. Bolton & Menk, Inc. Submitted to Minnesota Historical Society. Co-author with Austin Jenkins, Gina Aulwes, Kelly Wolf; and Dale Maul 2009 Final Report on Archaeological Evaluation as part of Utility and Drainage Improvements at Historic Fort Snelling (21HE99) Hennepin Count)), Minnesota. Prepared for Minnesota Historical Society — Archaeology Division. 2008 Limited Archaeological Testing for Proposed Restoration and Drainage at the Harkin Store 21NL72 Nicollet County, Minnesota. Prepared for Minnesota Historical Society — Archaeology Division. Archaeological Testing In Association with the Historic North Forestville (21FL121) Scale House Fillmore Count)), Minnesota. Prepared for Minnesota Historical Society — Archaeology Division. Nienow Curriculum Vitae - 6 PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS American Association of University Professors: 2014-2015 - Immediate Past President — Minnesota State Conference 2012-2014 - Committee Member — (National) Community College Committee 2011-2012 - Council Member — (National) 2011-2013 - President — Minnesota State Conference 2009-2010 - Vice President — Minnesota State Conference 2008-2009 - Editor Minnesota State Conference 2008-2010 - Director at Large — Minnesota State Conference 2007-2009 - Committee Member — (National) Contingent Faculty Committee 2005-2007 - Committee Member — (National) Graduate and Professional Student Committee 2004-2006 - President of the Twin Cities Graduate Student Caucus Council for Minnesota Archaeology: 2018-Current - President 2006-2009 - Editor for Council 2004-2018 - Chair of Professional Development Committee 2004-2005 - Vice President of Council Minnesota Archaeological Society: 2014-2016 - Board Member Register of Professional Archaeologists: 2001-Current - Member Society for Historical Archaeology: 1998-Current - Member Midwest Archaeological Conference: 2004-Current - Member FACULTY COMMITTIES AND COMMUNITY SERVICE 2008-2014 Committee Work: - IHCC Institutional Review Board (Chair) - IHCC Scholarship Committee - IHCC Faculty Development - IHCC Professional Development - IHCC IT Strategic Committee - MCC Safety Committee - IHCC Calendar Committee - IHCC Anthropology Club (Advisor) 2012, 2014: Department Work - Program Review Lead 2013-2014: Wider Community Service - IHCC Honors Program Participant - MnSCU Luoma Leadership Program Participant - Dakota County Mississippi River Trail technical advisory group Nienow Curriculum Vitae - 7 GRANTS & AWARDS 2015 Past Master Award. Ancient Landmark Lodge #5. 2014 Robert E. Sloan Award for Outstanding Contributions to Academic Freedom and Shared Governance, Minnesota American Association of University Professors. 2012 Faculty Member of the Year, Inver Hills Community College. Golden Apple Recipient, Inver Hills Community College PTK Honor Society. 3rd Annual Life Raft Debate Champion, Inver Hills Community College. 2011 Golden Apple Recipient, Inver Hills Community College PTK Honor Society. 2005 Graduate Research Partnership Program Award Recipient, University of Minnesota 2004 Department of Anthropology Block Grant Recipient, University of Minnesota. 2003 Department of Anthropology Fellowship, University of Minnesota. 1998 Grant Award Recipient, Minnesota Humanities Commission. 1997 Grant Award Recipient, Minnesota Humanities Commission. EMPLOYMENT HISTORY 2014-Current 2011-Current 2011-2014 2010-Current 2010-Current 2008-2011 2007-2011 2001-2008 2007-2010 2008-2009 2006-2007 2003-2007 2002-2003 2002 2001-2002 2001 2001 2000-2001 1999-2000 1999 1998-1999 1996-1998 1993-1996 Owner and Principal Investigator, Nienow Cultural Consultants LLC, St. Paul, MN Historical Archaeology Consultant, Bolton & Menk, Inc., Minneapolis, MN Anthropology Faculty, Inver Hills Community College, Inver Grove Heights, MN Historical Archaeology Consultant, Blondo Consultants, Kettle River, MN Historical Archaeology Consultant, Dakota County Historical Society, South St.Paul, MN Adjunct Faculty, Inver Hills Community College, Inver Grove Heights, MN Adjunct Faculty, Minneapolis Community and Technical College, Minneapolis, MN Post Doctoral and Adjunct Faculty, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN Historical Archaeology Consultant, Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, MN Adjunct Faculty, Hamline University, St. Paul, MN Lecturer, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN Teaching Assistant, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN Principal Investigator, Schoell & Madson Inc., Minneapolis, MN Field Director, Schoell & Madson Inc., Minneapolis, MN Staff Archaeologist, HDR Engineering, Inc., Minneapolis, MN Staff Archaeologist, Leah Rogers Consulting, Iowa City, IA Archaeological Tech, William & Mary Center for Archaeologist Research, Williamsburg, VA Database Consultant, Action Alliance for Virginia's Children and Youth, Richmond, VA Research Assistant, Department of Anthropology, College of William & Mary, Williamsburg, VA Archaeological Supervisor, Archaeology Dept., Colonial Williamsburg Fndt., Wiliamsburg, VA Archaeological Research Associate, Fort McCoy Archaeology Laboratory, Fort McCoy, WI Archaeological Supervisor, Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center, La Crosse, WI Archaeological Technician, Mississippi Valley Archaeology Center, La Crosse, WI Multiple and diverse references available upon request. Key Project Personnel Nienow Cultural Consultants, LLC has a key sub- consultant team with the ability to consistently perform in any number of archaeological contexts and environments. Although the project was crafted with a single archaeologist doing the work, NCC has the ability to bring their entire team to assist in research and subsequent fieldwork as needed. This is the best of all worlds with Dr. Nienow the Principal Investigator backed by a diverse team. We are confident we will complete a high-quality investigation within the project's budget. We are excited to offer a team with local expertise and connections needed to begin this project as soon as it is awarded. Jeremy L. Nienow, Ph.D., RPA Owner, Nienow Cultural Consultants, LLC. Principal Investigator Dr. Nienow will serve as the project's Principal Investigator. He is an expert in conducting historical archaeology projects, clear presentation to public audience and excellent team leadership. Jeremy Nienow is a passionate cultural resource preservation liaison, consultant and educator, actively pursuing new synergies, technologies, and projects within local county organizations, higher education, and the professional heritage preservation community. As an educator Dr. Nienow taught for a decade at public and private higher education institutions throughout the Twin Cities. He established an anthropology department and program, led program review, and effectively communicated within all levels of the institution. As a registered, professional archaeologist he has 25 years experience in cultural resource management throughout the Midwest and Mid-Atlantic, and consults as a licensed historic and prehistoric archaeological Principal Investigator. He owns and operates Nienow Cultural Consultants, LLC and is well known in both the historical society and archaeological communities; actively serving in all aspects of the professions including board service, conference organization, public speaking, and scholarly publication. Jeremy enjoys blurring the lines between educator and professional archaeologist. He is currently the President of the Council for Minnesota Archaeology. Currently Dr. Nienow's archaeological research has been squarely focused on Historic Fort Snelling's Lower and Upper Posts. He successfully lead NCCs team in 2018 investigations related to initial planning for MNHS' new interpretive center including 34 excavation units and more than 70 shovel tests. On the western side of the metro, he has led cultural resource investigation efforts into late 1961- century tourism on Lake Waconia including the complex Phase I and II investigations of the historic Coney Island of the West, a multi-component large resort island operating throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries. In the eastern metro, his work has centered on public-led archaeological survey of the smaller lakes interspersed throughout northern Ramsey County with an interesting series of prehistoric occupations. Fred Sutherland, Ph.D. Owner, Sutherland Relics and Rust LLC Field Crew and Industrial/Metal Specialist Dr. Fred Sutherland is devoted to exploring new ways we can engage with our shared cultural legacies. As a registered, professional archaeologist with over 15 years experience in our discipline, Fred has led teams in archaeological research, fieldwork, and laboratory analysis. He helped to found the Great Northern chapter of the Society for Industrial Archaeology and is the secretary to the Council for Minnesota Archaeology. Dr. Sutherland's doctoral research involved leading a team of residents from a former Minnesota iron-mining district to document over 450 historic properties and sites. His master's degree research helped a state park by documenting an 1840s iron smelting furnace complex, recommending conservation priorities, and suggesting better site interpretation methods. As an educator, Fred has integrated his love of archaeology within K-12th grade lessons, community- college programs as a professor, and in his role as lifelong- learning lecturer. He has collaborated on production of blogs, multi-media presentations, and orientation videos for historic sites. Fred also had the pleasure of engaging with the public in the roles of 1820s soldier, cook, and blacksmith at Historic Fort Snelling for five years, including work in their archaeology summer camp program. Submitted by Nienow Cultural Consultants, LLC Key Project Personnel Page 1 Currently, he is exploring involvement in several types of cultural heritage work including artifact conservation on collections used for local history education and finalizing an orientation video so it can be viewed from a visitor's center and remotely through online devices. He used his knowledge of Fort Snelling history and interpretation to focus artifact analysis for 2018 lower post excavation on military uniform accoutrements and ammunition. Michael Nowak, Ph.D. Owner, Mike Nowak Consulting, LLC Field Crew and Chemical Specialist Dr. Nowak has a Ph.D. in Natural Resources Science and Management (Paper Science & Engineering with Materials Analysis Track). He worked in the Chemical Industry for 10+ years in a range of progressive roles including Chemist, Engineer, Project Manager, Business Leader and Global R&D Lab Leader. He is currently completing a Field Archaeology Certificate to complement his existing Science background. Coursework includes Archaeology Pre-History and Humanity's Cultural Origins, Field Archaeology Methods of Exploring the Past, Archaeology of Minnesota, Experimental Archaeology Ancient Technologies, Physical Geography, Native American Voices and Independent Study in Archaeology. The Independent Study was entitled, "Characterization of Ceramics from Southwestern Minnesota: The Untold Story of Ancient Pottery from Lake Shetek Region Using Scanning Electron Microscopy, Energy Dispersive Spectroscopy and X-Ray Diffraction." Dr. Nowak participated at the Archaeology Field School run by the Science Museum of Minnesota and University of Minnesota for Phase I and Phase II projects. He has spent numerous hours with Dr. Gilliane Monnier at the UMN Archaeology Lab conducting soil sample pXRF preparation, testing and ongoing data analysis with GIS mapping of results to determine site trends in Phosphorus, Phytoliths and Artifacts. Finally, he has used his strong management background and attention to detail to good effect within 2018 Lower Post excavations. Alison Hruby, M.S. Owner, ARH Consulting, LLC Field Crew, Senior Project Manager, Cultural & Natural Resources Specialist Alison Hruby has served as a Principal Investigator Archaeologist and Senior Environmental Project Manager for numerous companies throughout the Twin Cities. She brings a broad background of knowledge and experience in cultural and natural resources. Alison has a unique combination management, marketing, training, and field skills, in addition to work experience with various government entities such as the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (USFW), the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), the Veterans Administration (VA) and consultations with various tribes and Tribal Historic Preservation Offices (THPO). Some of Alison's higher profile projects she has worked on include: the Science Museum of Minnesota, Como Park Conservatory, the Omaha National Cemetery, Hennepin County Emergency Management Weather Stations, Northern Natural Gas Pipeline projects, the SW Light Rail Line, and the rehabilitation of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, Building 222, Minneapolis VA Medical Center, located at Fort Snelling. Alison also volunteers for numerous organizations including the Minnesota Master Naturalist Program, the Dakota County Wetland Health Evaluation Program, the Minnesota Wetland Professionals Association Board, the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's Stream Monitoring Program, the Great River Greening Advisory Board, and the Minnesota Land Trust Monitoring Program. Anastasia Walhovd Owner, Makoons Consulting LLC Field Crew, Enrolled Tribal Member, Legal and Cultural Resources Specialist Anastasia Walhovd, owner and founder of Makoons Consulting LLC, earned her bachelor's degree in Anthropology with an Emphasis in Archaeology from Harvard College in 2013. She has a diverse portfolio of archaeological experience including a Moche culture site in San Jose de Moro, Jequetepeque Valley, Peru and the Indian College at Harvard College, Cambridge, Submitted by Nienow Cultural Consultants, LLC Key Project Personnel Page 2 Massachusetts. Her latest archaeological work has been based at Historic Fort Snelling in Saint Paul, Minnesota. As an enrolled member of the Red Cliff Band Of Lake Superior Band Ojibwe, she has a special interest in the region's archaeological resources and the diverse modern communities it impacts. Before founding Makoons Consulting LLC, she worked for the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe in their Natural Resources Department and Environmental Protection Agency. She also gained legal administration experience and paralegal experience in Indian law at a private law firm in Wisconsin. In her spare time, she dedicates two hours a week to assist the Minnesota Historical Society's archaeology lab at Historic Fort Snelling. Project Timeline Given this project's timeline for investigation, reporting, and completion, this is an ideal project for late winter and early spring completion — giving the City the opportunity to complete other work in the months to come as needed. NCC is committed to ensuring the City receives a quality, on-time product. To this end, below is the condensed timeline for this project: Cost Estimates and Additional Costs - Curation NCC understands project has a not to exceed budget of $10,000.00. We will be able to complete all tasks within the RFP within the project budget including any project time which makes use of the Principal Investigator and any team members. If project costs increase because of any unforeseen project needs, a conversation will be had with the City prior to additional costs. Finally, it is should be noted the Minnesota Historical Society, the anticipated curation facility for the City given its RFP, charges a $475 fee per one cubic foot/b-box of materials housed. Depending on if any artifacts are collected and curated, this would be an additional cost. Task 1: Literature Review To be completed beginning immediately after project award and finished no later than February 28, 2019. Task 2: Windshield in Surface Survey Depending on weather, windshield and surface survey can be completed by April 30, 2019. Task 3: Communication, Analysis, Site Prediction, and Reporting Communication with the City and its Historian will be completed on ongoing basis. After literature review and consultation, NCC will develop a model for site prediction and apply this to windshield and surface survey. A preliminary field report will be completed approximately by May 15 and available for review and final presentation by May 30, 2019. Submitted by Nienow Cultural Consultants, LLC Key Project Personnel Page 3 Upper Midwest Archaeology LLC 4334 Blaisdell Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55409 December 16, 2018 Edina Heritage Preservation Commission Attention: Emily Bodeker, Assistant City Planner 4801 West 50th Street Edina, Minnesota 55424 RE: City of Edina 2019 Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey Dear Ms. Bodeker: Upper Midwest Archaeology LLC wishes to be considered for the city's upcoming archaeological reconnaissance survey. I meet or exceed the Secretary of Interior's Standards for Archaeological Investigations. We understand the objective is developing a model for predicting the general location of archaeological sites in the City of Edina and that the project must be completed by June 30, 2019. If there are any additional questions or comments, please contact this office. Sincerely yours, Fred A. Finney Principal Investigator Enclosure: resume Voice (cell): 217-778-0348 fafinney@aoLcom Upper Midwest Archaeology LLC 4334 Blaisdell. Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55409 December 16, 2018 Edina Heritage Preservation Commission Attention: Emily Bodeker, Assistant City Planner 4801 West 50th Street Edina, Minnesota 55424 RE: City of Edina 2019 Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey Dear Ms. Bodeker: Upper Midwest Archaeology LLC wishes to be considered for the city's upcoming archaeological reconnaissance survey. I meet or exceed the Secretary of Interior's Standards for Archaeological Investigations. We understand the objective is developing a model for predicting the general location of archaeological sites in the City of Edina and that the project must be completed by June 30, 2019. If there are any additional questions or comments, please contact this office. Sincerely yours, Fred A. Finney Principal Investigator Enclosure: resume Voice (cell): 217-778-0348 fafinney@aol.com Fred A. Finney, Ph.D., RPA Principal Investigator, Senior Archaeologist, and Field Health and Safety Manager Upper Midwest Archaeology LLC Address 4334 Blaisdell Avenue Minneapolis, MN 55409-2013 Voice: 217-778-0348 Email: fafinney@aol.com Current Position Personal Civil Status: married, two children Principal Investigator since 1997 (exceeds both the Secretary of the Interior's standards for archaeology as well as the SHPO standards), Senior Archaeologist, Field Health and Safety Manager, and company owner, Upper Midwest Archaeology LLC, St. Paul, Minnesota. The Principal Investigator is responsible for obtaining CRM and research archaeological projects and the timely completion of their fieldwork, laboratory analysis, and reporting requirements (n=600+ reports). This work is dominated by Phase 1 archaeological surveys, and includes Phase 2 site evaluations, Phase 3 mitigations, overview and assessment documents, NEPA review letters, literature and project area background searches (includes use of GIS maps and databases for archaeological site searches on every project), tribal consultation, obtaining permits for fieldwork when required, site condition assessments, GPS mapping, historic structure inventories for cell tower and wind farm surveys, and forensic site mapping. Summary of all CRM experience: written more than 800 reports; 30+ journal articles; monographs, and reviews; 40+ conference papers; Principal Investigator for over 870 projects and obtained more than 2.8 million in project funding. I also qualify under 36 CFR Part 61 for history (history of archaeology articles about Theodore H. Lewis, historical site images on postcards, western fur trade, soft-mud bricks, stoneware pottery, and Ohio & Erie and Illinois & Michigan Canals). My social media endeavors are limited to academia.edu, linkedin, archaeoseek, and tumblr (Formal and Homemade Monuments blog), and Upper Midwest Archaeology has a Facebook page updated quarterly. In addition I serve as a co-administrator for the Finney DNA Project. Education 1993 Ph.D. in Anthropology (Archaeology), University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dissertation title - Cahokia's Northern Hinterland as Viewed from the Fred Edwards Site in Southwest Wisconsin: Intrasite and Regional Evidence for Production, Consumption, and Exchange. 1,018 pages, 193 figures, 93 tables, 6 appendices. The dissertation project consisted of fieldwork, analysis, regional context, and reporting three summer field school investigations. 1981 M.A. in Anthropology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Formal thesis submitted for degree (181 pages, 30 figures, 52 tables, 3 appendices). The thesis project consisted of fieldwork, analysis, and reporting the FAI-270 Project investigations at a Mississippian farmstead located in the American Bottom, southwest Illinois. 1977 B.A. in Anthropology, Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio. Continuing Education, Training, and Certification 2016 SAA Seminar: If You're Not Having Fun, You're Not Doing It Right 2015 SAA Seminar: Funding Opportunities from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research 2014 SAA Seminar: Proposal Writing in Cultural Resource Management. 2014 SAA Seminar: Introduction to Archaeological Damage Assessment. 2014 SAA Seminar: Archaeo-Politics-Making Archaeology Matter To Policymakers 2013 Outstanding Alumnus for Anthropology, Wright State University. 2012 Subcontractor Environmental Health and Safety Seminar, Bechtel Corporation. 2007-2008 Archaeological Site Condition Assessments (n=285) and Forensic Scene Mapping at sites 23CT55 and 23SH116 in the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, Missouri. 2003 Section 106 and National Register of Historic Places Seminar, Ohio Department of Transportation. 2002 Register of Professional Archaeologists (RPA). 1999 Workplace Safely Seminar on OSHA Excavation Regulations, Illinois Department of Transportation. 1997 Section 106 Class, Advisory Council on Historic Preservation and University of Nevada-Reno. 1996 Geophysical Survey Training (one week) on magnetometer, electrical resistivity, and ground-penetrating radar with Lewis Sommers, Geoscan USA. 1994 Workplace Safely Seminar on OSHA Excavation Regulations, University of Iowa. 1985 Geophysical Survey Training (one week) on magnetometer and electrical resistivity with Keith Sverdrup, UW-Milwaukee. Research Interests Prehistoric North America, Historical Archaeology, cultural resource management, GIS, GPS, geoarchaeology, and ethnohistoiy. Publications - articles, book chapters, and reviews including Significant Reports (a number of these are available on my www.academia.edu page) 2016 An Archaeological Assessment and Overview of the Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site, North Dakota and Montana. Technical Report No. 138. Midwest Archeological Center, National Park Service, Lincoln, Nebraska. 2013 Intrasite and Regional Perspectives on the Fred Edwards Site and the Stirling Horizon in the Upper Mississippi Valley. The Wisconsin Archeologist 94(1-2):3-248. Review of "The Archaeology of Minnesota" by Guy Gibbon. Illinois Archaeology, Journal of the Illinois Archaeological Survey 25:227-228. The Role of Ants in Forming Biomantles. Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Vol. 45, Page 272-13. Co-authored with Donald L. Johnson. 2012 The Forgotten Natural Prairie Mounds of the Upper Midwest: Their Abundance, Distribution, Origin, and Archaeological Implications. In Mima Mounds: The Case for Polygenesis and Bioturbation, edited by Jennifer Horwath Burnham and Donald L. Johnson, pp. 85-133. GSA Special Paper No. 490. Geological Society of America, Boulder, Colorado. [This book won the 2013 G.K. Gilbert Award for Excellence in Geomorphic Research from the Association of American Geographers Geomorphology Specialty Group. (http://www.aag-gsg.org/awardsigkg_winners.shtml)] 2011 Eck (21HE92) and Browns Mounds (21HE2) Revisited: Archaic and Woodland Burial Sites in Hennepin County, Minnesota. The Minnesota Archaeologist 70:26-69. Co-authored with Kathleen T. Blue, Barbara O'Connell, and Clark A. Dobbs. 2010 The Starved Rock Fort. Illinois Archaeology, Journal of the Illinois Archaeological Survey 22(1):240-255. 2009 American Indian Sites and Monuments in Postcards from Michigan. The Michigan Archaeologist 50-52(1- 4):95-161. [This is an omnibus issue for volumes 50-52 dated 2004-2006] 2008 A Review of the Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois Archaeological Sites listed in William Pidgeon's Traditions of De-Coo-DA that were Relocated by T. H. Lewis. The Minnesota Archaeologist 67:89-105. Natural Prairie Mounds of the Upper Midwest: Their Abundance, Distribution, Origin, and Archaeological Implications. Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs Vol. 40, Page 172-9. 2007 Author or coauthor of four chapters totaling 293 pages: History of Site Investigations (pp. 427-461), Excavation Strategy (pp. 463-476), Features (pp. 513-661), Ceramics (pp. 663-714), and two appendices (Description of Mounds 1-25, pp. 799-803; and Repositories for Site Artifacts, pp. 804-805). In The Archaeology of the East St. Louis Mound Center, Part 2: The Northside Excavations, edited by A.C. Fortier. Transportation Archaeological Research Reports No. 22 (This report has 502 pages numbered 421- 902). Illinois Transportation Archaeological Research Program, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. 2006 The Archaeological Legacy of Theodore H. Lewis: Letters, Papers, and Articles. The Wisconsin Archeologist 87(1-2):1-253. Archeological Overview and Assessment of the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, Missouri. Reports of Investigations No. 62. Upper Midwest Archaeology, St. Joseph, Illinois. 2 2005 Theodore H. Lewis (1856-1930): An Obituary. The Minnesota Archaeologist 64:11-20. [A shorter version appeared in the 2005 Iowa Archeology News, Newsletter of the Iowa Archeological Society 55(3-4:2-5)] The 1860-1873 Mound Surveys made by Alfred J. Hill in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and South Dakota. The Minnesota Archaeologist 64:145-153. Archeological Overview and Assessment of the Herbert Hoover National Historic Site, Iowa. Reports of Investigations No. 41. Upper Midwest Archaeology, St. Joseph, Illinois. 2004 Indian Mounds in Postcards from Wisconsin. The Wisconsin Archeologist 85(2):76-105. Review of "Emergency Archeology in the Missouri River Basin: The Role of the Missouri Basin Project and the Midwest Archeological Center in the Interagency Archeological Salvage Program, 1946-1975" by Thomas D. Thiessen. American Antiquity 69(2):380-381. Archeological Overview and Assessment of the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Reports of Investigations No. 32. Upper Midwest Archaeology, St. Joseph, Illinois. Data Recovery Excavations at Site 33FR560: Middle and Early Late Woodland Occupations in Central Ohio. ASC Group, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. Co-authored with Alan Tonetti. 2003 Archeological Overview and Assessment of the Grand Portage National Monument, Minnesota. Draft Technical Report, Midwest Archeological Center, Lincoln, Nebraska. Co-authored with Robert Nickel, Douglas Birk, and David J. Cooper. Data Recovery Plan for U.S. 36 Bridge Replacement Project COS-36-7.01 (PID 13411) to Mitigate the Adverse Affects at Archaeological Site 33CS421 in Jefferson Township, Coshocton County, Ohio. ASC Group, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. Co-authored with Michael Striker. 2002 Calumet, Canal, and Cuyahoga: Archeological Overview and Assessment of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Ohio. Reports of Investigations No. 22. Upper Midwest Archaeology, St. Paul, Minnesota. Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Ohio, Radiocarbon Dates. Online database available on the Cultural Analysts, Inc., website at http://www.crai-ky.com/education/c14-databasetoh-cuva.html. 2001 An Introduction to the Northwestern Archaeological Survey by Theodore H. Lewis. The Minnesota Archaeologist 60:13-29. Review of "Archaeological Investigations at the Rose Hotel (11Hn-116), Hardin County, Illinois" by Mark J. Wagner and Brian M. Butler. Illinois Archaeology, Journal of the Illinois Archaeological Survey 13(1- 2):174-177. 2000 Exchange and Risk Management in the Upper Mississippi Valley, A.D. 1000-1200. Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology 25(2):353-376. Theodore H. Lewis and the Northwestern Archaeological Survey's 1891 Fieldwork in the American Bottom. Illinois Archaeology, Journal of the Illinois Archaeological Survey 12(1-2):244-276. An Archeological Overview and Assessment of the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area, Minnesota. Reports of Investigations No. 21. Upper Midwest Archaeology, St. Paul, Minnesota. 1999 Chipped Stone Assemblage. In Bison Hunters of the Western Prairies, by R. Fishel, pp. 51-59. Report No. 21. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa. Lithic Raw Materials. Appendix 3 in Bison Hunters of the Western Prairies, by R. Fishel. Report No. 21. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa. Co-authored with G. Crawford and T. Morrow. 3 Archaeological Investigations at Site I IS706 (East St. Louis Mound Center) for the 1-55/70 Pipeline Project. Archaeological Testing Short Report No. 204. Illinois Transportation Archaeological Research Program, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Health and Safety Plan: Archaeological Fieldwork at the East St. Louis Mound Center (11S706) a.k.a. Metro East Site, East St. Louis, St. Clair County, Illinois. Illinois Transportation Archaeological Research Program, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 1998 Eck (21HE92) and Brown's Mounds (21HE2) Revisited: Archaic and Woodland Burial Sites Overlooking the Lower Minnesota River Valley in the City of Eden Prairie, Hennepin County, Minnesota. Reports of Investigations No. 372. IMA Consulting, Minneapolis. Co-author with C. Dobbs, K. Blue, and B. O'Connell. 1997 Archaeological Investigations at Selected Sites in the Cuyahoga River Valley, Cuyahoga and Summit Counties, Ohio. Reports of Investigations No. 467. Institute for Minnesota Archaeology, Minneapolis. Phase I Cultural Resources Survey for the Proposed Alliance Pipeline in Iowa (3 volumes). Reports of Investigations No. 440. IMA Consulting, Minneapolis. Editor and principal author of report. Survey Design and Sensitivity Model Affiance Pipeline L.P.: Iowa. Reports of Investigations No. 433. IMA Consulting, Minneapolis. Co-author with Drew Forsberg and Ed Hajic. Lakehead Pipe Line Company System Expansion Program II: 1996-97 Cultural Resources Inventory in McHenry and Kane Counties, Illinois. Reports of Investigations No. 423A. IMA Consulting, Minneapolis. Lakehead Pipe Line Company System Expansion Program II: 1996-97 Cultural Resources Inventory in Kendall and Will Counties, Illinois (2 volumes). Reports of Investigations No. 423B. IMA Consulting, Minneapolis. Co-author with Clark Dobbs. 1996 Palisade-Dows State Preserve. In Cedar Valley Archaeological Field Trip Guidebook: Association of Iowa Archaeologists 1996 Annual Meeting, edited by William Green, pp. 3-8. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. Burial Site Authentication ofSite 21BW82, Brown County, Minnesota. Reports of Investigations No. 376. IMA Consulting, Minneapolis. Co-authored with K. Hagglund. Excavations at the Maxwell Site (13DA264): A Great Oasis Settlement in Central Iowa. Contract Completion Report No. 445. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. Co-authored with J. Doershuk. 1995 The Bonaparte Pottery Site (13VB200), a.k. a. the Parker-Hanback-Wilson Pottery: Archaeological and Historical Investigations. Contract Completion Report No. 444. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa. Co-authored with L. Rogers, C. Peterson, and M. Schroeder. Test Excavations at the Kuehn Site (13DA110): The Great Oasis Component. Contract Completion Report No. 440. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. Co-authored with S. Lensink and W. Green. 1994 Hartley Terrace Archaeology. In Archaeological Resources ofAllamakee County, Iowa: A Guide Book for the Association of Iowa Archaeologists Annual Field Trip, edited by Lori A. Stanley, pp. 29-37. Department of Anthropology, Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. Archaeological, Geomorphological, and Historical Survey of the South Raccoon River Greenbelt, Dallas County, Iowa. Contract Completion Report No. 432. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. Co-authored with C. Peterson, R. Mandel, and H. Davidson. 4 Archaeological Investigations for Relocation of the War Eagle Monument, Sioux City, Iowa. Contract Completion Report No. 390. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. Co-authored with S. Schermer and R. Lillie. Hartley Fort 1993 IAS Field School. Newsletter of the Iowa Archeological Society 44(1):3. 1993 Spatially Isolated Structures in the Cahokia Locality: Short-Term Residences or Special-Purpose Shelters? Illinois Archaeology, Journal of the Illinois Archaeological Survey 5(1-2):381-392. Comments on the Iowa Geomorphology Guidelines. Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society 40:6. Archaeological Testing at the American Gothic House (13-WP-11I and 13WP322) in the City of Eldon, Wapello County, Iowa. Contract Completion Report No. 330. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. Archaeological Inventory and Potential of Selected Iowa State Preserves. Research Papers Vol. 18, No. 3. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. 1992 Phase HI Archaeological Investigation of a Middle Archaic Raddatz Occupation at the Bobwhite Site (47Ri185), Richland County, Wisconsin. Research Papers Vol. 17, No. 2. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. Co-authored with S. Meyer, and K. Parker. [Reviewed by Steven Ahler in Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society 40, 1993] Mid- to Late-Nineteenth Century Rural Households in the Upper Mississippi Valley Lead District: Phase III Excavations at the Mouth of Caffish Creek in the Mines of Spain Recreation Area, Dubuque County, Iowa. Contract Completion Report No. 350. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. 1991 The Fred Edwards Site: A Case of Stirling Phase Culture Contact in Southwestern Wisconsin. In New Perspectives on Cahokia: Views from the Periphery, edited by J. Stoltman, pp. 229-252. Monographs in World Archaeology No. 2. Prehistory Press, Madison. Co-authored with J. Stoltman. Small-Scale, Soft-Mud Brickmaking Facilities in the Mid-Nineteenth Century: An Archaeological Example from Iowa. Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society 38:66-72. Co-authored with S. Snow. Phases I-II Archaeological Investigations at the Mouth of CaYish Creek, Mines of Spain Recreation Area, Dubuque County, Iowa. Contract Completion Report No. 302. Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Iowa City. 1988 The Mund Phase Occupation at the Columbia Quarry Site. In Late Woodland Sites in the American Bottom Uplands, by C. Bentz, D. McElrath, F. Finney, and R. Lacampagne, pp. 141-168. FAI-270 Site Reports No. 18. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. Co-authored with C. Bentz. Late Woodland Sites in the American Bottom Uplands. FAI-270 Site Reports No. 18. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. Co-authored with C. Bentz, D. McElrath, and R. Lacampagne. [Reviewed by Carol Morrow in American Antiquity 55(3), 1990] 1987 The George Reeves Site. FAI-270 Site Reports No. 15. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. Co-authored with D. McElrath. [Reviewed by Neal H. Lopinot in American Antiquity 5 3 (2), 1988] Review of "The Hill Creek Homestead," edited by M. Conner. The Wisconsin Archeologist 68:166-168. 1985 The Carbon Dioxide Site. FAI-270 Site Reports No. 11 (1):1-167. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. [Reviewed by Robert E. Pace in American Antiquity 53(1), 1988] Emergent Mississippian and Mississippian Ceramic Assemblages. In The Robert Schneider Site, by A. Fortier, pp. 220-233 and 274-278. FAI-270 Site Reports No. 11. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. 5 1984 The Fish Lake Site. FAI-270 Site Reports No. 8. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. Co-authored with A. Fortier and R. Lacampagne. [Reviewed by David S. Brose in American Antiquity 51(2), 1986] Early and Middle Woodland Periods. In American Bottom Archaeology, edited by C. Bareis and J. Porter, pp. 59-103. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. Co-authored with A. Fortier and T. Emerson. Late Woodland Period. In American Bottom Archaeology, edited by C. Bareis and J. Porter, pp. 104-127. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. Co-authored with J. Kelly, D. McElrath, and S. Ozuk. Emergent Mississippian Period. In American Bottom Archaeology, edited by C. Bareis and J. Porter, pp. 128-157. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. Co-authored with J. Kelly, S. Ozuk, D. Jackson, D. McElrath, and D. Esarey. [This book was reviewed by Richard M. Jefferies in American Antiquity 51(2), 1986; James A. Brown in American Anthropologist 88(2), 1986; and James B. Stoltman in The Quarterly Review of Archaeology, Winter 1987] 1983 Middle Woodland Cement Hollow Phase. In The Mood Site, pp. 40-107. FAI-270 Site Reports No. 5. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. The Mund Site. FAI-270 Site Reports No. 5. University of Illinois Press, Urbana. Co-authored with A. Fortier and R. Lacampagne. [Reviewed by Richard W. Jefferies in American Antiquity 51(2), 1986] 1982 The Retention Basin Project. In FAI-270 Project Annual Report of 1982 Investigations, edited by C. Bareis, pp. 12-14. Department of Anthropology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 1981 The Carbon Dioxide Site: Late Woodland and Early Mississippian Occupations on the American Bottom in Southwestern Illinois. Master's Thesis, Department of Anthropology, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. Archaeology of Selected Sites Within the Hill Lake Meander Scar. In Archaeology in the American Bottom, edited by C. Bareis and J. Porter, pp. 55-65. Research Report No. 6. Department of Anthropology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 1979 Manual of Field Procedures and Activities: Excavating and Recording Data. FAI-270 Archaeological Mitigation Project. Department of Anthropology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Papers Presented at Professional Meetings and Conferences 2013 The Role of Ants in Forming Biomantles. Special Session: Accomplishments, Challenges, and Frontiers in Soil Geomorphology: Papers in Memory of Donald L. Johnson. Geological Society of America, Denver. Co-authored with Donald L. Johnson. 2008 Natural Prairie Mounds of the Upper Midwest: Their Abundance, Distribution, Origin, and Archaeological Implications. Geological Society of America, Houston, Texas. 2007 A Review of the Archaeological Sites listed in William Pidgeon's Traditions of De-Coo-Dah from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois That were Surveyed by T. H. Lewis. Midwest Archaeological Conference, South Bend, Indiana. 2006 Natural Prairie Mounds of the Upper Midwest and Elsewhere: Abundance, Distribution, Origin, and Archaeological Implications. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Urbana, Illinois. Co-authored with Donald L. Johnson. 2005 What did Theodore H. Lewis see at Harpers Ferry, Iowa? Midwest Archaeological Conference, Dayton, Ohio. Co-authored with Donald L. Johnson. 2004 Reconstructing the 1878-1895 "Southern Archaeological Survey" of Theodore H. Lewis. Joint Meeting of the Southeastern Archaeological Conference and the Midwest Archaeological Conference, St. Louis. 6 2003 Excavations at an Early Late Woodland Site in Central Ohio. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Milwaukee. The Data Recovery Excavations at 33Fr560: An Early Late Woodland Site in Franklin County, Ohio. Spring Meeting of the Ohio Anthropological Council, Columbus. 2000 The East St. Louis Mound Center Revisited. Joint Midwest Archaeological and Plains Anthropological Conference, St. Paul, Minnesota. This paper was also presented at the Southeastern Archaeological Conference and at the Illinois Archaeological Survey meeting. Theodore H. Lewis and the Northwestern Archaeological Survey's 1891 "Lost Survey" of Cahokia and Other American Bottom Mound Groups. Joint Midwest Archaeological and Plains Anthropological Conference, St. Paul, Minnesota. 1999 Relatives of Cahokia's Great Sun: The Upper Mississippi Valley Interaction Sphere (UMVIS). Paper presented at Taxonomy, Traditions, and Transition: A Symposium in Honor of James B. Stoltman. Society for American Archaeology, Chicago. 1998 Mill Creek and Oneota Chipped Stone Utilization in Northwest Iowa. Plains Anthropological Conference, Bismarck, North Dakota. 1996 The American Gothic House. Society for Historical Archaeology, Cincinnati. Co-authored with L. Rogers. 1995 Rethinking Mill Creek Culture Settlement and Agriculture Systems: New Data from the Phipps, Double Ditch, and Litka Sites. Society for American Archaeology, Minneapolis. Co-authored with S. Lensink and R. Fishel. The Hanback-Parker-Wilson Pottery in Bonaparte, Iowa: Kilns and Production. Society for Historical Archaeology, Washington, D.C. Co-authored with L. Rogers. 1994 A New Look at Some Old Sites on the Hartley Terrace in Northeast Iowa. Joint meeting of the Midwest and Southeastern Archaeological Conferences, Lexington, Kentucky. Co-authored with E. Hollinger. Dealing with Risk in the Initial Middle Missouri Variant: Local Subsistence Systems and Regional Interaction Networks. Society for American Archaeology, Anaheim, California. Co-authored with S. Lensink. 1993 A New Look at the Late Woodland Hartley Phase in Iowa. Plains Anthropological Conference, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Co-authored with A. Bettis. The 1993 Field Season at the Hartley Fort site in Northeast Iowa. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Milwaukee. Co-authored with A. Bettis and R. Baldner. Identification and Significance of a Single Family, Short-Term Euro-American Occupation during the Mid- to Late-Nineteenth Century at the Herod Site (13DB62), Dubuque County, Iowa. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Milwaukee. Investigation of the Turkey River Subagency Site (13WH111), Winneshiek County, Iowa: A Government Administrative Subagency to the Winnebago Indians, 1840-1848. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Milwaukee. Co-authored with C. Peterson and L. Rogers. Cahokia's Northern Hinterland as Viewed from the Fred Edwards Site. Iowa Academy of Science, Decorah. 1992 Late Woodland and Middle Mississippian Culture Contact at the Fred Edwards Site in the Upper Mississippi River Valley. In Symposium "The Archaeology of Contact: Processes and Consequences." Chacmool Conference, Calgary, Alberta. 7 Identification and Significance of a Small-Scale Soft-Mud Brick Making Facility at the Cheshire Site, Warren County, Iowa. Presented at both the Annual Meeting of the Pioneer America Society, Warren, Ohio; and the Plains Anthropological Conference, Lincoln, Nebraska. Co-authored with S. Snow. Hartley Fort Revisited: Late Woodland, Mississippian, and Mill Creek Culture Contact in Northeast Iowa. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Grand Rapids, Michigan. A Reappraisal of Economic Interpretations for Cahokia's Northern Hinterland. Society for American Archaeology, Pittsburgh. Identification and Significance of Local Brick-Making Sites in Historical ArchaeolOgy: An Example from Iowa. Iowa Academy of Science, Cedar Falls. 1991 Cahokia and Its Northern Hinterlands: The Migration Hypothesis Reconsidered. In Symposium "Exploring and Exploding Myths about Cahokia." Society for American Archaeology, New Orleans. Co-authored with J. Stoltman. Investigations at the Bobwhite Site: A Middle Archaic Raddatz Occupation in the Driftless Area of Wisconsin. Midwest Archaeological Conference, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Co-authored with S. Meyer and K. Parker. 1990 Late Woodland and Middle Mississippian Culture Contact at the Fred Edwards Site in the Upper Mississippi River Valley: The Household Evidence. Society for American Archaeology, Las Vegas. 1989 Between Late Woodland and Oneota: The Fred Edwards Site and Middle Mississippians in the Upper Midwest. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Iowa City. The Late Woodland Effigy Mound Occupation of the Syttende Mai Site, Richland County, Wisconsin. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Iowa City. Co-authored with S. Meyer. 1986 The Fred Edwards Site: A Case of Stirling Phase Culture Contact in Southwest Wisconsin. In Symposium "New Perspectives on Cahokia: Views from the Periphery." Society for American Archaeology, New Orleans. Co-authored with J. Stoltman. 1984 The Fred Edwards Site: A Collaborative Effort Between Indians and Archaeologists to Understand a Middle Mississippian Related Village in Southwestern Wisconsin. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Evanston, Illinois. Co-authored with J. Stoltman, C. Arzigian, and J. Groethe 1983 A Diachronic Perspective on Late Woodland Ceramics in the American Bottom Area. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Iowa City. 1982 Results of Analysis of the George Reeves Site: A Multicomponent Site Located on the Bluffs Overlooking the American Bottom. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Cleveland. Co-authored with D. McElrath. Environmental Change and Settlement Adaptation at the Stratified Mund Site in the American Bottom, Illinois. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Cleveland. Co-authored with R. Lacampagne and A. Fortier. 1979 The Archaeology of Selected Excavated FAI-270 Sites Within the Hill Lake Meander Scar Locality of the American Bottom, Illinois. Midwest Archaeological Conference, Milwaukee. Archaeological Field Experience and Employment 1997 - present Principal Investigator, Senior Archaeologist, Field Health and Safety Manager, and company owner, Upper Midwest Archaeology LLC, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Principal Investigator responsible for obtaining archaeological projects (n=600+) and the timely completion of the fieldwork, laboratory analysis, map making, and reporting requirements (federal Section 106 as well as state requirements). It is a full time Principal Investigator position with 40 work hours per 8 2002 - 2003 week from July 1, 1997 to present (including two long term full-time 40 hours per week projects with ASC and ITARP, see below). Upper Midwest Archaeology conducts CRM archaeology investigations dominated by Phase I archaeological surveys that includes architectural site searches and inventories for cell tower surveys and in Illinois architectural historic structure inventories (photographs of all structures over 50 years old). Other tasks: marketing of CRM services to potential clients; obtaining necessary permits for fieldwork; making geomorphological assessments for buried site potential for each project; providing insurance information when requested by clients; responsible for using GPS in the archaeological fieldwork; GIS in background research and report preparation; artifact analysis; and artifact curation. In the beginning of the UMA work the primary client was the National Park Service with large overview and assessment projects for parks in Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Missouri, and Ohio. While completing these overviews I began focusing on archaeological surveys. Each year I obtain and complete up to 50 (or more) projects. This work typically split between Minnesota and Illinois. Other projects occur in Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, and Ohio, with some work in Nebraska, Kansas, North Dakota, Montana, Michigan, Indiana, Arkansas, and Kentucky. In addition to offering the CRM archaeology service, I present the results of research at regional and national conferences and publish journal articles in regional outlets. Field Director, ASC Group Inc., Columbus, Ohio (It was a full time position with 40 work hours per week for four months from November 2002 to February 2003.) Report writer and field director supervising Phase III field crew at site 33FR560. Supervisor: Shaune Skinner. 1997 - 2002 Senior Research Fellow, Institute for Minnesota Archaeology, St. Paul (part-time appointment). 1999 - 2001 1995-1997 1994-1995 1991-1994 Cultural Resource Archaeologist and Field Health and Safety Manager, Illinois Transportation Archaeological Research Program, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. It was a full time position with 40 work hours per week from May 1999 to August 2001. Field Director responsible for 1999 Phase II site evaluation and 1999-2000 Phase III mitigation crew of 30 excavators and 2000-2001 laboratory analysis and report writing for the East St. Louis Mound Center. Wrote Phase II report, Site Health and Safety Plan, Phase III Data Recovery Plan, and completed Phase III draft report in August 2001 (published by ITARP in 2007). Supervisor: Andrew C. Fortier. Senior Archaeologist and Co-Principal Investigator, IMA Consulting, Inc., Minneapolis. It was a full time position with 40 work hours per week from March 1, 1995 to June 30, 1997. Report writer and field director supervising full-time field and laboratory personnel for pipeline surveys and burial projects. Supervisor: Clark A. Dobbs. Director and Principal Investigator, Office of Archaeological Research, Department of Anthropology, Cleveland State University. It was a full time position with 40 work hours per week from December 1994 to October 1995. Supervisor: Laura Martin. Adjunct Faculty, Department of Anthropology, Cleveland State University. Program Director and Principal Investigator, General Contracts Program, Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa. It was a full time position with 40 work hours per week from May 1, 1991 to December 1, 1994. Responsible for obtaining and completion of over $1.4 million in external funded projects. Principal Investigator and CRM report editor for 155 archaeological projects and 13 architectural surveys, supervised staff of four full-time Project Archaeologists and numerous part-time field and laboratory personnel. I created the General Contracts Program from scratch. By 1993 I had obtained enough CRM projects to fund a staff of four full-time Project Archaeologists in addition to myself and the field and laboratory crew members. This achievement on taking on extra responsibilities above and beyond my original job description resulted in a reclassification to a higher grade with a 20% pay raise. I wrote the position descriptions for the Project Archaeologists and was responsible for conducting their annual performance reviews. Supervisor: William Green. Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Iowa (1993-1994). 1989-1991 Private Consultant in Wisconsin, Principal Investigator on Phase I surveys, Phase II testing, and 9 1987-1989 1983-1987 1977-1983 1977 (Summer) 1975-1977 Phase III mitigation. (part time, total would equal circa four months full time 40 hours per week) Research Assistant, Wisconsin SHPO Office, Historic Preservation Division, Wisconsin Historical Society, Madison. Supervisor: Robert Birmingham (half time, 20 hours per week from September 7, 1987, to May 5, 1989) Graduate Student and dissertation research, Department of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin-Madison. (full time, 40 hours per week from August 25, 1983 to August 30, 1987) President (1986-1987) and Secretary (1985-1986), Charles E. Brown Chapter, Wisconsin Archeological Society, Madison FAI-270 Project, Department of Anthropology, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Supervisor: Andrew C. Fortier Laboratory Analyst (May 16, 1981 to August 18, 1983) full time 40 hours per week Research Assistant (September 1, 1979 to May 15, 1981) half time 20 hours per week Research Assistant in FAI-270 Archaeological Laboratory (while full time graduate student) Field Supervisor (August 27, 1977 to August 30, 1979) full time 40 hours per week Teaching Assistant, Wright State University Summer Archaeological Field School, Warren County, Ohio. Full time 40 hours per week, June to August 1977. Supervisor: Robert Riordan. Research Assistant, Archaeology Laboratory, Wright State University. Research Assistant appointment was half time, 20 hours per week from September 1975 to May 1976 and September 1976 to May 1977. Supervisors: Bennie Keel and Robert Riordan. Work consisted of Archaeological surveys for Regional Preservation Office as well as CRM projects, laboratory analysis, and map drafting. I served as President (1976-1977) and Treasurer (1975- 1976) for the WSU Student Anthropology Organization. 1975 (Summer) Field Crew Member, Martins Farm Site excavation at Tellico Reservoir, Tennessee, University of Tennessee. Full time 40 hours per week, June to August 1975. Supervisor: Gerald Schroedl. 1974 (Summer) Student Crew Member, Nowlin #2 Site, Normandy Reservoir, Tennessee, Wright State University Summer Archaeological Field School. Full time 40 hours per week, June to August 1974. Supervisor: Bennie Keel. Grants, Awards, and Honors 2013 Outstanding Alumnus for Anthropology, Wright State University. 1997-present Upper Midwest Archaeology—In this position the projects are Phase I, II, and III archaeological investigations for federal, state, and local agencies and private clients. This work includes architectural inventories. The projects conducted for the Midwest Archeological Center of the National Park Service include: 2012 Competitive grant from the National Park Service for an archaeological overview and assessment of the Fort Union National Historic Site, North Dakota. [$25,000] 2008 Competitive grant from the National Park Service for an archaeological site condition assessment in the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, Missouri. [$22,500] 2007 Competitive grant from the National Park Service for an archaeological site condition assessment in the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, Missouri. [$6,000] 2004 Competitive grant from the National Park Service for an archaeological overview and assessment of the Ozark National Scenic Riverways, Missouri. [$25,000] 2003 Competitive grant from the National Park Service for an archaeological overview and assessment of the Herbert Hoover National Historic Site, Iowa. [$20,000] 2002 Competitive grant from the National Park Service for an archaeological overview and assessment of the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway, Wisconsin and Minnesota. [$25,000] 2001 Four separate awards from the National Park Service for archaeological consulting at the Grand Portage National Monument, Minnesota; St. Croix National Scenic Riverway, Minnesota and Wisconsin; Perry's Victory and International Peace Monument, Ohio; and James A. Garfield National Historic Site, Ohio. [total of four projects is $9,250] 10 1999 Competitive grant from the National Park Service for an archaeological overview and assessment of the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Ohio. [$20,000] 1998 Competitive grant from the National Park Service for an archaeological overview and assessment of the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota. [$20,000] 1997 Challenge Cost Share Program competitive grant from the National Park Service for archaeological research in the Cuyahoga Valley National Park, Ohio. [$7,600] 1991-1994 General Contracts Program, Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa—In this position I received ca. $1,400,000 from a variety of state, federal, and local agencies and private clients that resulted in ca. 160 CRM reports on archaeological projects. The most notable projects include: 1994 Historic Resources Development Program (HRDP) grant from State Historical Society of Iowa for geoarchaeological research along North Raccoon River; administered through Dallas County Conservation Board. 1994 Certified Local Government (CLG) grant from State Historical Society of Iowa for excavations at Sites 13DA110 and 13DA262; administered through Dallas County Conservation Board. 1994 Certified Local Government (CLG) grant from State Historical Society of Iowa for field research on the Turkey River Agency (Part 2); administered through Fort Atkinson Historic Preservation Commission. 1994 Historic Resources Development Program (HRDP) grant from State Historical Society of Iowa for excavations at four sites on the National Register of Historic Places: Dixon and Phipps sites in northwest Iowa and Bonaparte Pottery and Helen Smith sites in southeast Iowa. 1994 Competitive grant from Mills County, Iowa, for a Phase III excavation at two Glenwood earthlodge sites. 1993 Historic Resources Development Program (HRDP) grant from State Historical Society of Iowa for geoarchaeological research along South Raccoon River; administered through Dallas County Conservation Board. 1992 Certified Local Government (CLG) grant from State Historical Society of Iowa for field research on the Turkey River Agency (Part 1); administered through Fort Atkinson Historic Preservation Commission. 1992 Iowa State Preserves Advisory Board grant for collections research on Hartley Fort. 1991 Award from Iowa Department of Natural Resources for a Phase III excavation at Mines of Spain. 1993 Sigma Xi, University of Iowa Chapter. 1990 University of Wisconsin-Madison Graduate School grant to present results of dissertation research at the Society for American Archaeology annual meeting. 1987 Advanced to Ph.D. Candidacy, University of Wisconsin-Madison. 1985 Passed Qualifying Examination at Ph.D. Level, University of Wisconsin-Madison. 1979-1980 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign tuition remission award for three semesters. 1976-1977 President, Undergraduate Anthropology Organization, Wright State University. 1974-1976 Treasurer, Undergraduate Anthropology Organization, Wright State University. Article Reviewer for Referred Journals American Antiquity Midcontinental Journal of Archaeology Journal of the Iowa Archeological Society Cultural Resources Management (CRM) Reports Author of more than 800 CRM reports and Principal Investigator of more than 870 projects on Phases 1, II, and III investigations; this work includes prehistoric and historical archaeology from Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Nebraska, Kansas, North Dakota, Arkansas, Indiana, Kentucky, and Michigan. My academic research also includes sites from South Dakota, Montana, and Tennessee. Conference Symposium 1995 "Recent Studies of Pottery Manufacturing Sites and Production in the Midcontinent," Society for Historical Archaeology annual meeting, chair and organizer 11 Conference Sessions Chaired 2000 General Session on Mississippian and Plains Village Studies, Midwest Archaeological and Plains Anthropological Conferences joint meeting 1995 General Session on Upper Midwest and Eastern Plains Archaeology, Society for American Archaeology annual meeting 1992 General Session on Eastern North America, Society for American Archaeology annual meeting Research Reported Elsewhere 2011 La Salle Mission Cemetery Project in front page article (pages 1 and 2) from the La Salle News Tribune on August 17, titled "La Salle Cemetery Relocation Project bigger than expected" by Matthew Baker. 2011 La Salle Mission Cemetery Project in front page article (pages 1 and 2) from the La Salle News Tribune on August 12, titled "History on the Move" by Matthew Baker. 2005 Champaign County, Illinois, archaeological survey in article from page A2 from Champaign-Urbana News Gazette on May 20, titled "Pieces of the Past. Artifacts found at proposed recreation site. Discovery not expected to delay development" by Tim Smith 1999 Excavations at East St. Louis Mound Center, St. Clair• County, Illinois, in front page article (Al, Al2-A13) from the Sunday edition of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch on December 5, titled "The Mississippian Culture Thrived here 1,000 years ago. Its secrets are under our feet. Tiny details help paint a larger picture of Mississippian life" by William Allen and John G. Carlton. 1999 Excavations at East St. Louis Mound Center, St. Clair County, Illinois, in front page article (Al, A3) from Bellville News-Democrat on November 8, titled "In ESL, archaeologists find remains of culture" by George Pawlaczyk. 1994 Dallas County archaeological survey along South Raccoon River from Des Moines Register on November 19, titled "Hidden Treasures." 1994 Excavation of a Great Oasis structure at site 13DA264 in Dallas County, Iowa, in front page article (A1- A2) from Des Moines Register on November 18, titled "Ancient Indian Ruins Uncovered: Archeologists try to stay ahead of Dallas County developers" by Dan Eggen. 1987 Excavations at the Fred Edwards site in article from Wisconsin Week (College of Liberal Arts, UW- Madison) on August 26 titled "Dig uncovering Unique Indian Village" by Terry Devitt. Teaching Experience 1994-1995 Adjunct Faculty, Department of Anthropology, Cleveland State University Introduction to Archaeology Archaeological Method and Theory Archaeological Field School (Summer) 1993-1994 1985 Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, University of Iowa Laboratory Methods in Archaeology Archaeological Field Schools (Spring 1994 and Summer 1995) Office of the State Archaeologist, University of Iowa, Summer 1993 and 1994 Archaeological Field Schools/ Public Programs for the Iowa Archeological Society Instructor, University of Wisconsin-Madison Archaeological Field School (Summer) Community Service Co-Administrator, Finney DNA Project, (http://www.familytreedna.com/public/Finney/defaultaspx/), 2014-present Member, Cleveland Metroparks Technical Advisory Group for the Ohio and Erie Canal Reservation, 1995 Member, Ryerson's Woods Committee, Department of Parks and Recreation, City of Iowa City, 1992-1993 Other Presentations and Public Education Events 2011 Eastern Illinois Chapter, Illinois Association for the Advancement of Archaeology, Urbana 2005 Girl Scouts, St. Joseph, IL 2004 Cub Scouts, St. Joseph, IL 1999, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 St. Joseph Elementary School, St. Joseph, IL 1999, 2000, 2001 University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign 1997 Institute for Minnesota Archaeology, Minneapolis 12 1996 Upper Midwest Historical Archaeology, Red Wing 1995 Cleveland State University 1994 Iowa Archeological Society, Cherokee 1994 Iowa Archaeology Week, Dubuque 1994 Site tour for Association of Iowa Archaeologists 1993 Iowa Archeological Society, Davenport 1993 Wisconsin Archeological Society, Madison 1993 Iowa Archeological Society, Des Moines 1992 Iowa Soil Surveyors Annual Meeting, Dubuque 1992 Iowa Archeological Society, Waterloo 1991 Quaternary Studies Group, University of Iowa 1990 Illinois State Museum 1989 Wisconsin Archeological Society, Manitowoc 1986 Wisconsin Archeological Society, Oshkosh 1984, 1985 Department of Anthropology, University of Wisconsin-Madison Professional Memberships Register of Professional Archaeologists Society for American Archaeology Society for Historical Archaeology Geological Society of America Illinois Archaeological Survey Council for Minnesota Archaeology Wisconsin Archeological Survey Midwest Archaeological Conference Plains Anthropological Society Professional References Dr. James B. Stoltman (stoltman@macc.wisc.edu) Professor Emeritus Department of Anthropology University of Wisconsin-Madison Madison, WI 53706 Voice: 608-262-2574 or 608-262-2866 or 608-836-8020 Dr. William Green (greenb@beloit.edu) Director, Logan Museum of Anthropology Beloit College Beloit, WI 53511 Voice: 608-363-2119 Jeffrey J. Richner (jkrichner@gmail.com) Director, National Parks Archeology Program (retired) Midwest Archeological Center National Park Service 100 Centennial Mall North Federal Building Rim 474 Lincoln, NE 68508-3873 Voice: 402-474-6544 or 402-405-4565 Lawrence A. Conrad (Ia-conrad@wiu.edu) Associate Professor Emeritus Western Illinois University 1104 W. Piper Street Macomb, IL 61455 Voice: 309-333-6783 Sigrid Arnott Consulting, 3620 35th Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55406, sigridarnott@gmail.com City of Edina Archaeological Reconnaissance Survey Consultant Qualifications: Sigrid Arnott Consulting Contractor Sigrid Arnott Consulting is an archaeological and historical cultural resources management firm that specializes in landscape-level archaeological surveys designed to identify significant and sensitive archaeological and historical sites in order to assist in land management, planning, and zoning for government entities, state and federal agencies, and tribes. Key Personnel Sigrid Arnott, M.A., R.P.A., exceeds the U.S. Secretary of the Interior’s required professional qualifications and serves as the principal investigator. She teams with other qualified professionals to assist with Geographic Information Systems and precontact artifact analysis. Ms. Arnott has served as archaeological principal investigator on Minnesota projects since 1993. She has an annual license from the Office of the State Archaeologist for Phase I surveys on public land and is also prequalified for archaeological survey for MnDOT’s Cultural resources Unit. Ms. Arnott follows MnSHPO and Minnesota Private Cemeteries Act guidelines on all projects. She has prepared successful National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) nominations for precontact/historic archaeology sites on behalf of the MnSHPO and the Ottertail County Historical Society. As principal investigator she directs records searches and archival research, develops research designs and cultural contexts, conducts or supervises field survey, and completes reporting. She has also served as the project manager for numerous survey projects. Project management in this case will involve coordination with Edina City Planning and GIS staff. Sigrid Arnott Ms. Arnott has extensive experience specific to the survey, identification, evaluation, and documentation of archaeological sites in landscape-level cultural-resources surveys. The following are three related projects: ! Mortuary Survey of Marshall, Day, Beadle, Clark, and Spink Counties in South Dakota. Principal Investigator and Project Manager (2014 and 2015) for the survey and identification of precontact archaeological mortuary sites of five counties conducted on behalf of the South Dakota SHPO. This project involved successful coordination with the county planning departments, the SHPO, the Office of the State Archaeologist, and several Tribal Historic Preservation Offices in Minnesota and South Dakota. ! Pope County Archaeological Survey (2017-2018) conducted as part of the Statewide Archaeological Survey. Co-Principal Investigator for research design, context development, and analysis in a survey designed to identify the areas of highest archaeological and cultural significance in order to improve understanding of site locations and preserve those with the most sensitivity and integrity. This project, which involved coordination with State Oversight Board and the Pope County Historical Society, successfully identified a correlation between archaeological sites from precontact through the contact period to historic trails, and verified a link between archaeological site locations and patches of Big Woods pre-settlement vegetation. Sigrid Arnott Consulting ARCHAEOLOGICAL CONSULTANT QUALIFICATIONS Sigrid Arnott Consulting, 3620 35th Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55406, sigridarnott@gmail.com Page 2 ! Southwest Transit (LRT). Sigrid Arnott served as the Co-Principal Investigator for the Phase I survey and Phase II evaluation of precontact and historic sites, providing her with an overview of the local landscape level cultural history and typical precontact and historic archaeological site locations in the immediate vicinity. Ms. Arnott also has extensive experience in archival and map research, field survey, context development, and reporting. In the last seven years she has served as the principal investigator or co-principal investigator for: the Phase I survey of all precontact burial sites on Prairie Island between 2012 and 2016 for the Prairie Island Indian Community; Phase I survey for and Phase II evaluation of fur trade and early railroad-related sites in Jay Cooke State Park on behalf of MnDOT; a statewide Multiple Property Documentation Form (MPDF) for railroad-related archaeological sites in Minnesota (MnDOT); and state wide MPDF for dam-related sites in Minnesota (MHS Oversight Board). David Maki David Maki of Archaeo-Physics, L.L.C, will serve as the project geo-spatial subconsultant to assist with the GIS and integrating field survey GPS into mapping. Mr. Maki has pioneered the use of aerial light detecting and ranging (LiDAR) data analysis in Minnesota to support the identification of precontact and historic archaeological resources. Mr. Maki’s current research focus involves combining high-resolution topographic LiDAR data with sub-surface data obtained using non-invasive geophysical survey methods. For the past two seasons he has been an instructor at the weeklong National Park Service Geophysical Prospection Workshop. Mr. Maki has recently managed the GIS for county-wide mortuary site surveys of five South Dakota counties and a reservation-wide survey for the Prairie Island Indian Community. Publications regarding these projects, papers delivered at conferences and local gatherings, and materials prepared for local museums, serve to communicate the importance of his research to the public as well as the larger archaeological and scientific communities. Kent Bakken Kent Bakken, Ph.D., has been involved in the archaeology of Minnesota and the Upper Midwest since the early 1980s with a specialization in artifact analysis, particularly of lithics. During that time he has worked on a large number of projects in capacities ranging from field technician to field director, expert analyst, and principal investigator. His graduate studies and professional work have emphasized archaeology as an interdisciplinary endeavor, with closely integrated collaboration between various specialists and disciplines in order to produce synergistic results. His Ph.D. dissertation integrated geology and archaeology in a study of long-term economic, technological, and cultural patterns evidenced by the raw material composition of lithic assemblages. Proposed Project Approach A preliminary review of Edina indicates that much of the city has relatively low potential due to low potential landforms and distance to water. Some of the highest potential areas, however, are on former beach ridges or islands in City of Edina parks such as ridges running north to south in Braemar and Bredesen Parks. Other high potential locations are in proximity to Minnehaha Creek, Nine Mile Creek, and the South Fork of Nine Mile Creek. In addition, there are pockets of undeveloped high potential locations on private land that could be visually surveyed from public lands, or via aerial imagery, such as a hill in the southeast corner of Grandview Cemetery. S IGRID A RNOTT, M.A., R.P.A. 3620 35th Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55406 612.229.3815 SigridArnott@gmail.com EDUCATION B.A. Macalester College, Classical Studies, St. Paul, Minnesota M.A. Center for Ancient Studies (Interdisciplinary Archaeology) Univ. of Minnesota EMPLOYMENT Archaeologist/Cultural Resources Specialist/Principal Sigrid Arnott Consulting, LLC Minneapolis, MN 2012-present Cultural Resources Specialist III SWCA Environmental Consultants Minneapolis, MN 2012-2013 Principal Investigator (Archaeology/History) Summit Envirosolutions St. Paul, MN 2001-2003 106 Group St. Paul, MN 1998-1999 Minnesota Historical Society St. Paul, MN 1996-1998 BRW Inc. Minneapolis, MN 1993-1996 I manage historical and archaeological compliance projects following state and federal legislation in coordination with federal, state, local, and tribal agencies. My work has included numerous Phase I surveys, archival research, context development, Phase II archaeology evaluations, three Phase III historical archaeological mitigations, and two NRHP nominations for mound sites with historic components. I specialize in cultural and historic context development for historical archaeology, burial mound and earthworks identifications, and Phase I –II archaeology studies, as well as pre- project assessments for major road re-alignments in archaeologically sensitive areas. I am pre- qualified to work for the Minnesota Department of Transportation and recently completed a supplemental MPDF for Minnesota railroad-related archaeology for their cultural resources unit. Beyond compliance I have expanded my practice to design and manage multidisciplinary pro-active archaeological research projects, primarily to provide preservation guidance for burial sites and archaeological landscapes. The Minnesota and South Dakota SHPOs, the Prairie Island Indian Community, and the American Battlefield Protection Program sponsored these projects with guidance from interested American Indian tribes and bands. OTHER WORK EXPERIENCE • Assistant Director NSF Archaeological Project, Proyecto Arqueológico Taraco, Bolivia (multilinguial, dual national NSF-funded archaeological project) • GIS Data Editor, Land Management Information Center, MN Department of Planning • Intern, Saint Paul Heritage Preservation Commission • Assistant Archaeologist, Minnesota Historical Society AWARDS Macarthur Pre-dissertation Travel Fellowship, University of Minnesota Departmental Merit, Travel and Tuition Fellowships, University of Minnesota SIGRID ARNOTT, M.A. (cont.) Page 2 PAPERS AND PUBLICATIONS (2019) Sigrid Arnott and David Maki “ Forts on Burial Mounds: Interlocked Landscapes of Mourning and Colonialism at the Dakota-Settler Frontier, 1860-1876.” Historical Archaeology Thematic Volume Military Forts and Contested Identities (accepted for publication) 2018 Sigrid Arnott and David Maki, “The Archaeology of Asymmetric Warfare at Wood Lake Battlefield” Paper presented at the Society for Historical Archaeology Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA and Midwest Open Air Museums Annual Meeting in Shakopee, Minnesota 2017 David Maki, Sigrid Arnott and Michael Bergervoet “Lightning Induced Remanent Magnetization at the Buffalo Slough Burial Mound Complex” Minnesota Archaeology (2015) 2017 Sigrid Arnott and David Maki “The Archaeology of Asymmetric Warfare at Wood Lake Battlefield” Paper presented at the Council for Minnesota Archaeology Biennial Conference, Friday, February 24th, Hamline University, MN 2016 Sigrid Arnott and David Maki “Forts on Burial Mounds: Strategies of Colonization in the Dakota Homeland” in Invited Symposium” Disrupted Identities: Colonialism, Personhood, and Frontier Forts” Invited Paper presented at the 49th Annual Conference of Historical and Underwater Archaeology, Washington, DC 2015 2015 Geoff Jones and Sigrid Arnott “LiDAR and T.H. Lewis: new methodologies with 19th century archaeological notes” 59th Annual Midwest Archaeological Meeting, November 5-7, 2015, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 2015 “Immigrants as Colonizers in the Dakota Homeland: Burial Mounds as Contested Space.” 11th Annual Midwest Annual Historical Archaeology Conference, Minneapolis, MN 2015 “Forts on Burial Mounds: Interlocked Landscapes of Mourning and Colonialism at the Dakota-Settler Frontier, 1860-1876.” With David Maki, Invited Paper in “Landscapes of Colonialism in the North American West” Symposium presented at the 48th Annual Conference of Historical and Underwater Archaeology, Seattle, WA 2015 2014 “Non-Invasive Documentation of Burial Mounds and Historic Earthworks from the Dakota Heartland: A Combined Approach Utilizing LiDAR and Shallow Subsurface Geophysical Methods.” Poster presented at the 48th Annual Conference of Historical and Underwater Archaeology, Seattle, WA 2015 2013 Maki, David and Sigrid Arnott LiDAR and Shallow Subsurface Geophysical Methods: A Combined Approach for Studying Archaeological Sites in Minnesota. Poster presented during “Our Cultural Legacy: Current Research, Methods and Reports”. Council for Minnesota Archaeology (CMA) meeting, Inver Grove Heights, MN, Feb 8th and 9th, 2013. 2009 Minnesota in 3D. Selected text, Voyageur Press, Minneapolis, MN 1999 “Ethnicity and Labor at a Frontier Indian Agency, Case Study: Paul Campbell, Metis Blacksmith.” presented at the 32nd conference of Historical Archaeology, Salt Lake City, UT, January 1999 1998 “The Archaeology of People Without History at Minnesota Historical Sites.” Second Annual Monroe Kelly lecture at the Minnesota Archaeological Society Annual Meeting, Hamline University, St. Paul, Minnesota 1997 Jackie Sluss co-author “Evaluating Minnesota Farmsteads: An Interdisciplinary Approach.” presented at the 30th Annual Conference of Historical Archaeology, Corpus Christi, TX January 1997 “1997 The Archaeology of a Minnesota Immigrant Farmstead: Where’s The Ethnicity?” presented at the 3rd Historical Archaeological Conference of the Upper Midwest, Red Wing, MN 1996 “Twin Cities Sanitation History.” http://www.fromsitetostory.org/sources/papers/tcmsanitation/tcmsanitation2.asp SIGRID ARNOTT, M.A. (cont.) Page 3 SELECTED REPORTS (PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR EXCEPT AS NOTED) 2018 Sigrid Arnott and Jeremy Nienow Phase I Archaeological Investigation MCES L38 Forcemain project: Mound and Minnetrista Hennepin County, Minnesota. Prepared for Brown and Caldwell Sigrid Arnott Cultural Resources Monitoring in the vicinity of the grand Portage of the St. Louis River: T.H. 210 Reconstruction (S.P. 0916-29), Carlton County, Minnesota. Prepared for MnDOT CRU 2017 David Maki and Sigrid Arnott, with contributions by Geoff Jones (PI and co-author) Results of an Archaeological Investigation of Burial Mound Sites on Prairie Island Indian Community Land, Prairie Island, Goodhue County, Minnesota. Prepared for the Prairie Island Indian Community by Archaeo-Physics LLC. Report of Investigation 248. Sigrid Arnott and Andrea Pizza Supplement to Railroads in Minnesota: 1862-1956, National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Documentation Form. Prepared By: Sigrid Arnott Consulting LLC for the Minnesota Department of Transportation, Cultural Resources Unit Evaluation of the Lake Superior and Mississippi Railroad: Thomson to Fond du Lac Segment, Carlton and St. Louis Counties, (PI and co-author) Minnesota Prepared by: Sigrid Arnott Consulting LLC. For the Cultural Resources Division, Minnesota Department of Transportation 2016 Sigrid Arnott and David Maki, with contributions by Douglas Scott Results of a Phase I Archeological Investigation of the Wood Lake Battlefield, Yellow Medicine County, Minnesota. Prepared for the Wood Lake Battlefield Preservation Association and the American Battlefield Protection Program, National Park Service, Department of the Interior Re: Min No Aya Win Clinic: Possible Mound survey. Letter report to Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa. June 2015 David Maki, and Sigrid Arnott (PI and co-author) Mortuary Survey of Beadle, Spink and Clark and Counties, South Dakota. Prepared for the South Dakota State Historical Preservation Office 2015 Sigrid Arnott (PI and co-author) Addendum to Phase I T.H. 210 Repairs in Jay Cooke State Park: Historical and Archaeological Survey and Evaluation, Carlton County, Minnesota. Report Prepared for Minnesota Department of Transportation by Sigrid Arnott Consulting, LLC David Maki, Sigrid Arnott and Geoff Jones (PI and co-author) Mortuary Survey of Marshall and Day Counties, South Dakota. Prepared for the South Dakota State Historical Preservation Office 2014 Sigrid Arnott and David Maki (PI and co-author) T.H. 210 Repairs in Jay Cooke State Park: Historical and Archaeological Survey and Evaluation, Carlton County, Minnesota. Report Prepared for Minnesota Department of Transportation by Sigrid Arnott Consulting, LLC David Maki, Sigrid Arnott and Mike Bergervoet (PI and co-author) A Geophysical and Archaeological Assessment of the Buffalo Slough Mound Site (21GD74): A Precontact Burial Mound group in Goodhue County, Minnesota. Prepared for the Prairie Island Indian Community, Welch, Minnesota with MN Legacy Grant Support. Archaeo-Physics Arnott Sigrid, Geoff Jones and David Maki (PI and co-author) National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form for Indian Mounds Park. United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Washington DC. SIGRID ARNOTT, M.A. (cont.) Page 4 2014 Sigrid Arnott and David Maki (PI and co-author) Chapter 4 “Historic Context,” and Site Evaluations for Kenwood Station, Upton Avenue Ridge and the St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Fragment in Chapters 7, 9 and 11 in Phase II Archaeology Survey for the Southwest Light Rail Transit Project. Report prepared for Metropolitan Council by 10,000 Lakes Archaeology, Archaeological Research Services, Archaeo-Physics, and Merjent, Inc. Kari Krause, Dan Born, Sigrid Arnott and David Maki (Field Supervisor and co-author) Cultural Resources Monitoring and Investigations for the Proposed Airport Area Replacement Project, Hennepin County, Minnesota. Report prepared by Merjent for Centerpoint Energy 2013 Sigrid Arnott, Douglas Birk and David Maki (Co-PI and co-author) Evaluating Minnesota’s Historic Dams: A Framework for Management. Report prepared by Archaeo- Physics for the MHS Statewide Survey of Historical and Archaeological Sites, MN available at: <http://mn.gov/admin/assets/2013-Evaluating-Minnesota's-Historic-Dams--A-Framework-for- Management_tcm36-187250.pdf> Letter report Re: Update to Phase I survey, GMT Natural Gas Pipeline, Prairie Island Indian Community, Goodhue Co. MN. SHPO Number: 2013-1386. prepared for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Prairie Island Indian Community Arnott, Sigrid, Scott Browoski and David Maki (PI and co-author) National Register of Historic Places Nomination Form for Fort Juelson. United States Department of the Interior, National Park Service, Washington DC. Sigrid Arnott and David Maki (PI and co-author) Phase I Archaeological Survey of the Proposed Greater Minnesota Transmission Natural Gas Line from Miesville to the Prairie Island Indian Community, Dakota and Goodhue Counties, and Evaluation of the Buffalo Slough Mound Group (21GD074), Goodhue County, Minnesota prepared for the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Prairie Island Indian Community by Archaeo-Physics LLC. Christina Harrison, Michael Madson, Sigrid Arnott and David Maki (co-PI and co-author) Phase I Archaeological Survey of the Southwest Transitway Locally Preferred Alignment in Saint Louis Park, Eden Prairie, Minnetonka, Edina, Hopkins, and Downtown Minneapolis. Prepared for Met Council by SWCA Environmental Consultants 2012 Sigrid Arnott and Christina Harrison (co-author) Report on Phase Ia Archaeological Assessment of Proposed Rehabilitation of the Schmidt Brewery, City of St. Paul, Minnesota. Prepared for Dominium Development Sigrid Arnott and Michael Madson, Cultural Resource Inventory and Visual Effects Analysis for Proposed MINC Maren telecommunications facility at the Golden Valley Water Tower, Golden Valley Minnesota. Letter report prepared by SWCA Consultants for Bureau Veritas North America (field supervisor and report author) Christina Harrison, Michael Madson and Sigrid Arnott (co-author) Southwest Transitway Project: Supplemental Phase Ia Archaeological Assessment for the Freight Rail Relocation Corridor in Saint Louis Park, Eden Prairie, Minnetonka, Edina, Hopkins, and Downtown Minneapolis. Prepared for Met Council (field supervisor and author) 2003 Lyon, Mollie, Heidi Ekstrom, Amanda Gronhovd, Kent Bakken, Sigrid Arnott and Jeff Anderson Phase I Cultural Resources Investigation of a Tieback Levee Alignment, Two Borrow Areas and the Valley Golf Course Relocation Area, and Phase II Evaluation of Site 21PL17, at the City of East Grand Forks, Polk County, Minnesota. Report prepared by Summit Envirosolutions (context development for evaluation) SIGRID ARNOTT, M.A. (cont.) Page 5 2002 Lyon, Mollie M. and Sigrid Arnott A Phase I Cultural Resources Survey for the County Road 83 and 42 Improvement Project, Scott County, Minnesota. Report prepared by Summit Envirosolutions for MnDOT (historic resources) 1999 Cultural Resources Assessment for the Monticello County Road 118 Bike/Pedestrian Overpass and Pathway, Wright County, Minnesota. Report prepared by 106 Group for MnDOT Sigrid Arnott, Andrew Schmidt and Anne Ketz Smith Avenue Transit Hub Literature Search for Archaeological Potential and Historic Buildings Intensive Survey (Draft). Report prepared by The 106 Group for the City of St. Paul, Planning and Economic Development 1998 Birch Coulee Battlefield (21RN18) Cultural Resources Identification and Evaluation Study for LCMR- Funded Site Redevelopment. Archaeology Department, Minnesota Historical Society (PI, Identification and assessment of landscape, commemorative elements and archaeology at a U.S-Dakota Battlefield.) Archaeological Data Recovery at the LeDuc-Simmons Historic Site (21DK62) Carriage Barn/ Workers Quarters, Hastings, Dakota County, Minnesota. Archaeology Department, Minnesota Historical Society (PI, Context and Interpretation ex-slave quarters) Archaeological Mitigation of Trail Development at the Lower Sioux Agency (21RW11) Blacksmithing Area, Redwood County. Archaeology Department, Minnesota Historical Society 1994 and 1997 Historical Archaeological Investigations at the Stone Warehouse, Lower Sioux Agency (21RW11) Redwood County, Minnesota. Archaeology Department, Minnesota Historical Society (Field Supervisor, artifact analysis, context development and interpretation of archaeological findings) 1997 Phase I Historical Archaeological Investigation 707 Second Avenue South Project Area, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Prepared by BRW Inc. Sigrid Arnott, Craig, M. Johnson and Jackie Sluss Phase I-II Archaeological and Phase II Architectural Investigations Along Trunk Highway 23 Between Richmond and I-94, Stearns County, Minnesota. pp. 6-1 to 6-43, Report prepared by BRW. Inc. for MnDOT and FHWA Sigrid Arnott and Kristin Guild “Chapter 4-Historic Context.” In Phase II Historical Investigations of Trunk Highway 12 Between County Road 10 and the Western City Limits of Cokato, Wright County, Minnesota. Principal Investigator: Jackie Sluss Report prepared by BRW. Inc. for MnDOT and Federal Highway Administration (Historic context) 1996 Sigrid Arnott and Jackie Sluss Phase I Archaeological Survey and Phase II Historic Structures Investigation of Proposed Creek and CSAH 69 Realignments, Minneopa State Park, Blue Earth County, Minnesota, prepared by BRW, Inc. for Blue Earth County 1995 Sigrid Arnott, Heather Esser and Jackie Sluss Archaeological and Historic Resources Technical Memorandum-Burlington Area Tricenter Transit Study. Submitted to Vermont Agency of Transportation Sigrid Arnott and Jackie Sluss Old Trunk Highway 45 Reconstruction: Scanlon and Carlton County, Minnesota. report prepared by BRW. Inc. for MnDOT Sigrid Arnott and Amanda Gronhovd “Historical Archaeology” In TH14 Corridor Study Cultural Resources Technical Report (Vols. 1 & 2 and Addendum) report prepared by BRW. Inc. for MnDOT Sigrid Arnott “Chapter 7: Historical Archaeology of the Central Corridor: Site Identification and Evaluation.” In Phase I and II Cultural Resources Investigations of the Central Corridor, Minneapolis, Hennepin County and Ramsey County, Minnesota. pp. 7-1 to 7-106 (Historical Archaeological Sections), Prepared by BRW for HCRRA, RCRRA, and MnDOT