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4/7/2025 - City Council - Regular - Agendas* The Consent Agenda lists those items of business which are routine, recommended for approval, and/or which need no discussion. The several separate items listed on the Consent Agenda are acted upon by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Council Member makes a request, in which event the item will be removed from the Consent Agenda and placed elsewhere on the regular agenda for Council discussion and action. ** Under Public Comment, individuals may address the City Council about any item not contained on the regular agenda. Each speaker should keep their statements to three minutes to allow sufficient time for others. The Council will take no official action on items discussed at the forum, except for referral to staff for future report. CITY OF SPRING PARK CITY COUNCIL AGENDA APRIL 7, 2025 – 6:00 PM SPRING PARK CITY HALL 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 4. PUBLIC COMMENT** Those wishing to speak must state their name and address for the record. Each person will have three (3) minutes to make their remarks unless Council allows more time. Speakers will address all comments to the City Council as a whole and not one individual councilmember. The Council may not take action on an item presented during the Public Comment period. When appropriate, the Council may refer inquiries and items brought up during the Public Comment period to the City Administrator for follow-up. 5. REQUESTS & PRESENTATIONS Bonnie Schwieger, ABDO - 2024 Audit Report Mark Kozikowski, Edgewater Apartments 6. CONSENT AGENDA* a. City Council & Work Session Minutes – March 17, 2025 b. Approve Payroll, Expenditures, and Claims for Payment c. Approving Letter for non-support of Bills HF1987 and HF2013 d. New Spa/Message Therapist License: Messages by CJ LLC, 4154 Shoreline Drive e. New Liquor License: Cabana Anna’s Restaurant - The Shoreline Hotel 7. ACTION AGENDA a. Ordinance #25-01 – Salt Storage b. Ordinance #25-02 – Off-Site Stormwater Treatment 8. REPORTS a. Mayor & Council b. Staff 9. ANNOUNCEMENTS/MISCELLANEOUS (INFORMATION ONLY) a. April 9, 2025 – Planning Commission Meeting & Public Hearing – 6:00PM b. April 21, 2025 – Regular City Council Meeting – 6:00PM c. April 21, 2025 – Council Work Session – 5:00PM d. May 5, 2025 – Regular City Council Meeting – 6:00PM 10. ADJOURNMENT City of Spring Park 2024 Financial Statement Audit Introduction •Audit Results •General Fund •Other Governmental Funds •Enterprise Funds •Key Performance Indicators 2 Unmodified Opinion Audit Results Minnesota Legal ComplianceAuditor’s Opinion No instances of noncompliance noted 3 Audit Results 2024 Audit Findings •Limited Segregation of Duties •Internal Control Finding •Financial Reporting •Internal Control Finding 4 Auditor Recommendations •Evaluate the current procedures and segregate duties where possible •Implement any compensating controls 5 General Fund - Fund Balances 48.90%51.00%37.20%26.40%28.50% $1,386,770 $1,348,960 $1,672,485 $1,848,715 $1,981,800 60% 60%60%60% $- $500,000 $1,000,000 $1,500,000 $2,000,000 $2,500,000 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 Unassigned Fund Balance Budget Minimum Fund Balance Policy 6 General Fund Budget to Actual Final Budgeted Actual Variance with Amounts Amounts Final Budget Revenues 1,663,983$ 1,617,332$ (46,651)$ Expenditures 1,848,715 1,616,537 232,178 Net Change in Fund Balances (184,732) 795 185,527 Fund Balances, January 1 563,881 563,881 - Fund Balances, December 31 379,149$ 564,676$ 185,527$ 7 General Fund Revenues by Type $- $200,000 $400,000 $600,000 $800,000 $1,000,000 $1,200,000 $1,400,000 $1,600,000 Taxes Licenses and Permits Intergovernmental Other 2022 2023 2024 8 General Fund Expenditures by Type $- $100,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000 $500,000 $600,000 $700,000 $800,000 $900,000 General Government Public Safety Public Works Other 2022 2023 2024 9 Special Revenue Fund Balances $(60,000) $(40,000) $(20,000) $- $20,000 $40,000 $60,000 $80,000 $100,000 TIF Lakeview Lofts TIF Presbyterian Homes 2022 2023 2024 10 Capital Projects Fund Balances $(600,000) $(500,000) $(400,000) $(300,000) $(200,000) $(100,000) $- Capital Project Fund 2022 2023 2024 11 Debt Service Funds $- $20,000 $40,000 $60,000 $80,000 $100,000 $120,000 $140,000 $160,000 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029 2030 2031 2032 2033 2034 Principal Interest Maturity Total Total Remaining Date Cash Assets Bonds 2010A G.O. Bonds 2/1/26 31,912$ 31,912$ 20,000$ 2015A G.O. Bonds 2/1/30 106,463 106,463 216,250 2022A G.O. Bonds 2/1/38 14,833 14,833 250,000 Total 153,208$ 153,208$ 486,250$ Total Remaining Interest Payments 68,338$ Debt Description December 31, 2024 12 Water Fund Cash Flows from Operations and Cash Balances $- $100,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000 $500,000 $600,000 $700,000 2021 2021 2022 2022 2023 2023 2024 2024 Operating Costs Debt Payments Operating Receipts $- $500,000 $1,000,000 $1,500,000 $2,000,000 $2,500,000 2021 2022 2023 2024 Cash from Bond Issuance Unrestricted Minimum Target Balance (Following Year Debt Service Plus 50% of Operating Costs) 13 Sewer Fund Cash Flows from Operations and Cash Balances $- $100,000 $200,000 $300,000 $400,000 $500,000 $600,000 $700,000 2021 2021 2022 2022 2023 2023 2024 2024 Operating Costs Debt Payments Operating Receipts $(200,000) $- $200,000 $400,000 $600,000 $800,000 $1,000,000 2021 2022 2023 2024 Cash from Bond Issuance Unrestricted Minimum Target Balance (Following Year Debt Service Plus 50% of Operating Costs) 14 Cash and Investments Balances by Fund Type $(1,000,000) $(500,000) $- $500,000 $1,000,000 $1,500,000 $2,000,000 $2,500,000 $3,000,000 $3,500,000 $4,000,000 $4,500,000 2022 2023 2024 General Fund Capital Projects Funds Special Revenue Funds Debt Service Funds Enterprise Funds 15 Taxes Key Performance Indicators 2021 2022 2023 2024 City of Spring Park 30.1%30.5%29.2%29.9% Class 4 Cities 58.8%57.6% Cities in Hennepin County 41.5%40.1% 0.0% 10.0% 20.0% 30.0% 40.0% 50.0% 60.0% 70.0% Tax Rate 2021 2022 2023 2024 City of Spring Park $828 $845 $860 $907 Class 4 Cities $606 $630 Cities in Hennepin County $847 $878 $- $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $600 $700 $800 $900 $1,000 Taxes per Capita 16 Debt Key Performance Indicators 2021 2022 2023 2024 City of Spring Park $806 $2,022 $1,884 $1,577 Class 4 Cities $2,150 $2,198 Cities in Hennepin County $1,803 $1,817 $- $500 $1,000 $1,500 $2,000 $2,500 Debt per Capita 17 Expenditures Key Performance Indicators 2021 2022 2023 2024 City of Spring Park $812 $908 $910 $1,000 Class 4 Cities $839 $856 Cities in Hennepin County $913 $929 $- $200 $400 $600 $800 $1,000 $1,200 Current Expenditure per Capita 18 Your Abdo Team Bonnie Schwieger, CPA Partner bonnie.schwieger@abdosolutions.com Adam Owens, CPA Senior Associate adam.owens@abdosolutions.com Dave Abriol Associate dave.abriol@abdosolutions.com Katie Hoffmann Intern katie.hoffmann@abdosolutions.com 19 To the Spring Park City Council: I am writing to formally request the Spring Park City Council’s attention to two critical issues that I have previously discussed with City Manager Mike Anderson via email but feel require direct council involvement due to their significance and potential impact on the City of Spring Park. Both of these issues are substantial and should not be addressed administratively. I respectfully request that these items be added to the agenda for the next City Council meeting as soon as possible. Issue One – Installation of a New and Separate Sewer Line for the Shoreline Hotel Attached, you will find the relevant sections of the building code for both the State of Minnesota and the City of Spring Park, as taken directly from the City of Spring Park website. Section 34-131a) of the City’s code states,“The drainage and plumbing system of each new building and of new work installed in an existing building shall be separate from and independent of any other building, and every building shall have an independent connection with a public sewer when such is available.” The Shoreline Hotel development company is in the process of converting an existing office building from the 1990s into a hotel, restaurant and event center. As per the definition of “new work on an existing building,” the Shoreline Hotel must have its own independent sewer connection in accordance with the code. Both the Metropolitan Council (MET Council) and the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) have affirmed this interpretation, which underscores the need to follow the state and building codes. I urge the City Council to address this matter and ensure compliance with the applicable regulations regarding sewer connections. Issue Two – Sewer Line Liability and Responsibility for the Shoreline Hotel’s Expansion I have also attached the relevant code regarding sewer line repairs and responsibility, which states: “The cost of all repairs and replacement of any plumbing between the main sewer line and the property line shall be borne entirely by the owner of the premises affected, and if such repair or replacement work is performed by the city, the cost of time and material shall be assessed against the owner of the affected premises. The property owner shall bear the expense of the repair from the property line to the building.” Currently, the old Yacht Club sewer line crosses the property line and connects with the Edgewater sewer via a Y-connection. Over the past 60 years, the Edgewater property has never experienced a sewer backup. However, with the Shoreline Hotel’s expansion, including at least 30 new bathrooms, a commercial grease trap, restaurant facilities with a commercial kitchen and events with large numbers of attendees, the risk of a severe sewer backup is significant. The Edgewater Apartments has expressed concerns regarding the potential for massive sewer damage that could result from the Shoreline Hotel’s changes. Specifically, the lower level of the Edgewater building contains critical systems, including sophisticated electronic boilers, a cooling chiller system, multiple newly renovated apartments, an elevator control room, house electrical panels including 3 phase service, 80 resident storage lockers and new workout and laundry facilities. A sewer backup could cause millions of dollars in damage to these systems. I propose that the Shoreline Hotel be required to install an independent sewer line to eliminate the risk of backup and ensure that each property is responsible for its own sewer lines, as the original building code intended. This will eliminate confusion and potential future litigation and will preserve the safety and integrity of both properties. Issue Three – Installation of an Air Scrubber for Restaurant Cooking Smells On January 17, 2023, the Spring Park City Council approved the installation of an air scrubber to remove restaurant cooking smells, as noted in the meeting minutes. However, the current building plans and permits do not reflect the installation of this air scrubber. This matter is critical for the air quality of the Mist Apartments and the Minnetonka Edgewater Apartments, and I request that the City Council address this issue before the restaurant is allowed to open. Conclusion Both of these issues have the potential to affect the well-being of residents, property owners, and the city’s infrastructure. I respectfully ask the City Council to review and resolve these concerns promptly to ensure compliance with established codes and to safeguard the interests of all parties involved. Thank you for your attention to these important matters. I look forward to your timely response and action. Sincerely, Mark Kozikowski President, MTK Properties Owner, Minnetonka Edgewater Apartments Mark Kozikowski MTK Properties President p: 612-868-9845 f: 320-210-0267 mark@mtk-properties.com 1 CITY OF SPRING PARK, MINNESOTA Planning Commission Findings of Fact & Recommendation (Approval) Applicant's/Property Owner’s Name: Olson Global, LLC Request:The applicant requests City approval of three conditional use permits to allow for the construction of a hotel, restaurant and outdoor dining accessory to the restaurant in a C-4 Commercial Office District. Planning Commission Meeting Date: January 11, 2023 Findings of Fact: Based on review of the application and evidence received, the Spring Park Planning Commission now makes the following findings of fact and recommendation: 1. The location of the subject property is as follows: 4165 Shoreline Drive 2. The planning report dated January 11, 2023 prepared by WSB is incorporated herein by reference. 3. The Applicant submitted applications for three conditional use permits to allow for the construction of a hotel, restaurant and outdoor dining accessory to the restaurant in a C-4 Commercial Office District. 4. Requests for conditional use permits require Planning Commission review and City Council approval. 5. Upon review of the planning report and application information, the Planning Commission found that the proposed plans, not including the proposed plunge pool, which has been removed from the request at this time, meet all Ordinance requirements and requirements set forth in Section 42-140 of the Zoning Ordinance. The following findings support the Planning Commission’s recommendation for approval: a. The proposed improvements (except the proposed plunge pool which has been removed from the request) meet Zoning and Shoreland Overlay District requirements. b. The proposed uses present no unreasonable hazard to the surrounding area and community as a whole. c. Specific problems with the proposed location of the uses, as set forth in the staff report will be overcome. 2 d. The proposed uses are compatible with present and future land uses of the area where the use is proposed to be located. e. There will be no significant negative impact on the peaceful and quiet enjoyment of surrounding property with regard to these uses. Recommendation: Approval of the conditional use permit to allow a hotel in a C-4, Commercial Office zoning district subject to the fulfillment of the following conditions: 1. All applicable American Disability Act (ADA) requirements related to parking, site and building access shall be satisfied. 2. Docks associated with the proposed hotel use shall be subject to review and approval by the Lake Minnetonka Conservation District. 3. The parking of boat trailers upon the subject site be prohibited. Applicant shall provide additional information regarding trailer access and egress of the trailer storage site and verification that the proposed storage site is allowed to conduct trailer storage. 4. The width of the 60-degree parking stalls located along the site’s north property line shall be expanded from 7.5 feet to 9 feet in width. (Loss of two parking stalls) 5. The compact parking along the east lot line across from the curb island containing the oak tree shall be reduced by one stall with the remaining stalls widened to 9 feet. (Loss of one parking stall) 6. The designation and size of two parking stalls shall be changed to compact stalls to increase the maneuvering areas for trucks leaving the site. 7. If it is demonstrated that hotel or restaurant patrons are illegally trespassing and parking on private property, beyond 4165 Shoreline Drive, the City reserves the right to require the Yacht Club to pursue a conditional use permit for off-site parking. 8. The turning radius of the row end parking lot striping located near the northwest corner of the building shall be reduced to provide additional area for truck turning movements. 9. If the City approves the removal of the oak tree in the southwest portion of the parking lot, the applicant shall convert this area into parking and wider drive aisles and add vertical planting (trees or shrubs) along the edge of the parking lot at the southwest corner of the building to screen the lights and activities within the outdoor dining area. 3 10. The landscape plan be revised to install turf and shrubs in the area east of the pool instead of sand to provide plantings in the shoreland impact zone, storm water absorption and to prevent erosion. 11. Rooftop mechanical equipment shall be screened from view of adjacent properties and public rights-of-way (Shoreline Drive). 12. The trash enclosure shall be remotely locked to prevent access. Access to the trash enclosure shall take place only between the hours of 7 am and 10 pm on weekdays and 8 am and 8 pm on weekends and holidays. 13. Issues related to grading, drainage and utilities shall be subject to comment and recommendation by the City Engineer. 14. The developer to consider modifying the striping on Shoreline Drive to widen/extend the shoulder as per Hennepin County request. This would create more space for people driving east bound on Shoreline Drive and making right turning movements into the site. 15. The approval of the hotel, restaurant and outdoor dining conditional use permits are predicated on the applicant removing the plunge pool from the site plans until a conditional use permit amendment or variance can be considered for the proposed pool. The pool, as it is shown on the plans, does not meet the required setback from the OHWL. All other aspects of the proposed plans are recommended for approval. 16. Staff is directed to draft and transmit these recommendations and information in accordance with the City Code. 17. A construction phasing plan to be submitted prior to any work being performed on site. Approval of the conditional use permit to allow a restaurant in a C-4, Commercial Office zoning district subject to the fulfillment of the following conditions: 1. All applicable American Disability Act (ADA) requirements related to parking requirements, site and building access shall be satisfied. 2. The width of the 60-degree parking stalls located along the site’s north property line shall be expanded from 7.5 feet to 9 feet in width. 3. The compact parking along the east lot line across from the curb island containing the oak tree be reduced by one stall with the remaining stalls widen to 9 feet. 4. Restaurant deliveries shall occur during daytime hours of 7 AM and 10 PM. 4 5. The turning radius of the row end parking lot striping located near the northwest corner of the building shall be reduced to provide additional area for truck turning movements. 6. The designation and size of two parking stalls shall be changed to compact stalls to increase the maneuvering areas for trucks leaving the site. 7. If the City approves the removal of the oak tree in the southwest portion of the parking lot, the applicant shall convert this area into parking and wider drive aisles and add vertical planting (trees or shrubs) along the edge of the parking lot at the southwest corner of the building to screen the lights and activities within the outdoor dining area. 8. Rooftop mechanical equipment shall be screened from view of adjacent properties and public rights-of-way (Shoreline Drive). 9. The trash enclosure shall be remotely locked to prevent access. Access to the trash enclosure shall take place only between the hours of 7 am and 10 pm on weekdays and 8 am and 8 pm on weekends and holidays. 10. Issues related to grading, drainage and utilities shall be subject to comment and recommendation by the City Engineer. 11. The noise control elements cited in the project narrative shall be conditions of the conditional use permit and may be enforced by the City. 12. Collected noise monitoring data shall be shared monthly with the City to establish a record of noise levels and to track noise complaints and violations. 13. Noise level durations of six minutes or more which are in excess of what is allowed shall alert the on-site management to take immediate actions to reduce the noise levels at the site. 14. In the event of the applicant receiving four documented noise-related complaints, the City Council reserves the right to limit hours of outdoor operations. 15. Staff is directed to draft and transmit these recommendations and information in accordance with the City Code. 16. A construction phasing plan to be submitted prior to any work being performed on site. 17. An air scrubber must be included on the architectural plans to combat external odors. Approval of the conditional use permit to allow outdoor dining which is accessory to a restaurant in a C-4, Commercial Office zoning district subject to the fulfillment of the following conditions: 5 1. The City approve the conditional use permit to allow a restaurant use upon the subject property (the principal use to which outdoor dining will be an accessory activity). 2. The outdoor dining shall be limited to no more than 75 seats, shall not exceed the floor area illustrated on the approved site and building plans and shall comply with the design requirements of the Spring Park Zoning Code. 3. The entire outdoor dining area shall be enclosed with a fence or railing. The applicant shall provide details on locations and design of gates and latches providing access and egress to the dining area. 4. All applicable American Disability Act (ADA) requirements shall be satisfied. 5. The noise control elements cited in the project narrative shall be conditions of the conditional use permit and may be enforced by the City. 6. Collected noise monitoring data shall be shared monthly with the City to establish a record of noise levels and to track noise complaints and violations. 7. Noise level durations of six minutes or more in excess of what is allowed shall alert the on-site management to take immediate actions to reduce the noise levels at the site. 8. In the event of the applicant receiving four documented noise-related complaints, the City Council reserves the right to limit hours of outdoor operations. 9. Outdoor dining activities shall cease at 10 pm. 10. Live outdoor music performances shall only be permitted after obtaining a special event permit and shall meet the requirements of Spring Park City Code. 11. Refuse containers shall be provided within the outdoor dining area. Such containers shall be placed in a manner which does not disrupt pedestrian circulation and must be designed to prevent spillage and blowing litter. 12. Yacht Club property owners (or their designees) shall pick up litter within 100 feet of the outdoor dining area. 13. Staff is directed to draft and transmit these recommendations and information in accordance with the City Code. 14. A construction phasing plan to be submitted prior to any work being performed on site. 6 City of Spring Park By: Jeff Hoffman Planning Commission Chair ATTEST Mike Anderson, City Administrator CITY OF SPRING PARK COUNTY OF HENNEPIN STATE OF MINNESOTA RESOLUTION NO. 23-08 RESOLUTION APPROVING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR A RESTAURANT WITHIN A C-4 COMMERCIAL OFFICE ZONING DISTRICT AT 4165 SHORELINE DRIVE WITHIN THE CITY OF SPRING PARK WHEREAS, the property at 4165 Shoreline Drive is zoned C-4 Commercial Office District which allows for a restaurant by conditional use permit; and WHEREAS, Yachtzee Holdings LLC has submitted a conditional use permit application and plan sets for the development of a restaurant at 4165 Shoreline Drive: and WHEREAS, City Staff have reviewed submitted application, narrative and plans and prepared planning reports dated December 5,2022, January 11, 2023 and January 17, 2023; and WHEREAS, the Spring Park Planning Commission met and held a public hearing on December 14, 2022 and January 11, 2023 to consider the conditional use request, the staff reports, and to take public testimony. WHEREAS, upon closing the public hearing, the Planning Commission recommended that the City Council approves the conditional use permit for a restaurant at 4165 Shoreline Drive subject to the conditions outlined in the January 11, 2023, Planning Report as amended and based on the following findings: 1. The location of the subject property is as follows: 4165 Shoreline Drive 2. The planning report dated January 11, 2023, prepared by WSB is incorporated herein by reference. 3. The Applicant submitted applications for three conditional use permits to allow for the construction of a hotel, restaurant and outdoor dining accessory to the restaurant in a C- 4 Commercial Office District. 4. Requests for conditional use permits require Planning Commission review and City Council approval. 5. Upon review of the planning report and application information, the Planning Commission found that the proposed plans, not including the proposed plunge pool, which has been removed from the request at this time, meet all Ordinance requirements and requirements set forth in Section 42-140 of the Zoning Ordinance. The following findings support the Planning Commission’s recommendation for approval: a. The proposed improvements (except the proposed plunge pool which has been removed from the request) meet Zoning and Shoreland Overlay District requirements. b. The proposed uses present no unreasonable hazard to the surrounding area and community as a whole. c. Specific problems with the proposed location of the uses, as set forth in the staff report will be overcome. d. The proposed uses are compatible with present and future land uses of the area where the use is proposed to be located. e. There will be no significant negative impact on the peaceful and quiet enjoyment of surrounding property with regard to these uses. WHEREAS, the Spring Park City Council met on January 17, 2023, to consider the conditional use permit application; and WHEREAS, the Spring Park City Council has received the aforementioned plans, staff review documents, and the Planning Commission recommendation, and agrees with the findings and recommendations of the Planning Commission. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the City Council of Spring Park, Minnesota hereby approves the conditional use permit for a restaurant to be located at 4165 Shoreline Drive in Spring Park per the narrative and plans sets for the restaurant presented on January 17, 2023, subject to the following conditions: 1. All applicable American Disability Act (ADA) requirements related to parking requirements, site and building access shall be satisfied. 2. The width of the 60-degree parking stalls located along the site’s north property line shall be expanded from 7.5 feet to 9 feet in width. 3. The compact parking along the east lot line across from the curb island containing the oak tree be reduced by one stall with the remaining stalls widen to 9 feet. 4. Restaurant deliveries shall occur during daytime hours of 7 AM and 10 PM. 5. The turning radius of the row end parking lot striping located near the northwest corner of the building shall be reduced to provide additional area for truck turning movements. 6. The designation and size of two parking stalls shall be changed to compact stalls to increase the maneuvering areas for trucks leaving the site. 7. If the City approves the removal of the oak tree in the southwest portion of the parking lot, the applicant shall convert this area into parking and wider drive aisles and add vertical planting (trees or shrubs) along the edge of the parking lot at the southwest corner of the building to screen the lights and activities within the outdoor dining area. 8. Rooftop mechanical equipment shall be screened from view of adjacent properties and public rights-of-way (Shoreline Drive). 9. The trash enclosure shall be remotely locked to prevent access. Access to the trash enclosure shall take place only between the hours of 7 am and 10 pm on weekdays and 8 am and 8 pm on weekends and holidays. 10. Issues related to grading, drainage and utilities shall be subject to comment and recommendation by the City Engineer. 11. The noise control elements cited in the project narrative shall be conditions of the conditional use permit and may be enforced by the City. 12. Collected noise monitoring data shall be shared monthly with the City to establish a record of noise levels and to track noise complaints and violations. 13. Noise level durations of six minutes or more which are in excess of what is allowed shall alert the on-site management to take immediate actions to reduce the noise levels at the site. 14. In the event of the applicant receiving four documented noise-related complaints, the City Council reserves the right to limit hours of outdoor operations. 15. Staff is directed to draft and transmit these recommendations and information in accordance with the City Code. 16. A construction phasing plan to be submitted prior to any work being performed on site. 17. An air scrubber must be included on the architectural plans to combat external odors. Adopted by the City Council of the City of Spring Park this _____ day of __________, 2023. By: Jerome P. Rockvam, Mayor Attest: Jamie Hoffman, City Clerk CITY OF SPRING PARK CITY COUNCIL MINUTES JANUARY 17, 2023 – 6:30 PM SPRING PARK CITY HALL 1. CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m. Council: Council Member’s Chase, Hoffman, and Sippel were present. Council Member Horton was absent. Staff: City Administrator Anderson, City Attorney Murphy, and City Planner Johnson 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Mayor Rockvam led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. 2b. OATH OF OFFICE (Horton, Sippel, Rockvam): Mayor Rockvam and Council Member Sippel took their Oaths. 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Council Member Hoffman motioned, being seconded by Council Member Chase, to amend the agenda moving item 6e under the Consent Agenda to before item 7a. under the Action Agenda. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. 4. PUBLIC COMMENT: none 5. REQUESTS & PRESENTATIONS a. Introduction of City Attorney Joseph Murphy (CCS): City Attorney Murphy introduced himself and his firm and stated who his firm represents. 6. CONSENT AGENDA a. Approve Regular City Council & Work Session Minutes from December 19, 2022 b. Approve January 3, 2023 - Claims for Payment c. Approve January 17, 2023 - Claims for Payment d. Approve Business and Message License Renewal for Skingevity Spa e. Approve Sunset Access Encroachment Agreement f. Approve THC License - Back Channel Brewery g. Approve Back Channel Special Event – Electric Snow Globe – January 21, 2023 h. Resolution #23-06 - Naming Official Newspaper i. Resolution #23-10 - Electronic Funds Transfer j. Resolution #23-11 - Designating Annual Polling Places Council Member Hoffman motioned, being seconded by Council Member Sippel, to approve the Consent Agenda as presented. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. 7. ACTION AGENDA: Item 6e (moved down from the Consent Agenda): The property owner of 4000 Sunset Drive, Joe Cheney, reviewed the improvements he is making to his property using the Lot Line Exhibit provided in the Council packet as his guide. He stated he would be building a retaining wall at the end of his property that sits higher than the ROW access and removing rocks and pavers that were that were on the lot line along with moving the stair landing so that it was at an angle and not encroach on the ROW. It was requested by Council that either by a separate narrative or made part of the encroachment agreement that the improvements discussed would be clearly stated. Cheney stated his attorney would send to City Attorney Murphy. City Administrator Anderson said the language was included in the agreement, so it wasn’t needed. Cheney stated he might want to erect a fence between the lake access and his property although no plans or surveys for the fence were reviewed or included. Council Member Hoffman stated the intent to remove the retaining wall and stairs should be clearly stated in either the encroachment agreement or on the permit. Council Member Hoffman motioned, being seconded by Council Member Chase, to approve item 6e, the Sunset Access Encroachment Agreement and Exhibits. On vote being taken, the motion was carried 3/4. Council Member Sippel abstained. City Planner Lori Johnson introduced herself, her background, and her planning experience to Council and then moved forward to review the conditional use permits for Olson Global (The Yacht Club, 4165 Shoreline Drive). She recapped each CUP, the details for their use, the multiple previous hearings, planning commission meetings, the actions taken along with multiple pieces of information that has been submitted to address the concerns brought forward. She stated all concerns had been addressed except for three items which were the retail use, loading spaces, and the non-conforming use of the parking lot. She stated the retail use is for coffee, essentials, and branded merchandise for hotel guests and will be owned by the hotel - it was determined this did not require a conditional use permit. For the loading spaces, the size was a concern however the applicant stated they can use smaller trucks to meet the requirements. Additionally, it was determined after ordinance review by City Planner Johnson that 2 spaces are required for loading and 2 are provided. Regarding the nonconforming parking lot, Planner’s Brixius already stated the lot does not need to be brought into total compliance - City Planner Johnson reviewed Alan’s information and summary and confirmed that the parking meets all code requirements. The plunge pool has been removed from the plans. The applicant can apply later via a variance or CUP if desired, but per the DNR it cannot encroach into the setback. City Planner Johnson commented that the concerns stated in Alisa Butler’s letter have been addressed with some falling under the purview of the LMCD and DNR. The applicant is responsible for working with those agencies to address any issues. City Planner Johnson recommended that conditions 4,5,6 & 8 of 23-07 and 2,3,5, & 6 of 23-08 are removed as they are no longer relevant due to the new parking plan that was submitted on 1-11-2023. a. Resolution 23-07: Approving Conditional Use Permit (Hotel) Council Member Sippel motioned, being seconded by Council Member Hoffman, to approve Resolution 23-07 with the conditions and language set forth stating the applicant will comply with all City Ordinances of the City of Spring Park before any certificate of occupancy is issued. Additionally, illegal trespassing or parking on private property will include employees. It was further agreed that conditions 4, 5, 6 and 8 can be removed as they are no longer relevant due to the new parking plan that was submitted by the applicant on 1-11-2023. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. On roll call: Hoffman - yes, Sippel - yes, Chase - yes, Rockvam - yes. b. Resolution 23-08: Approving Conditional Use Permit (Restaurant) Council Member Sippel motioned, being seconded by Council Member Hoffman, to approve Resolution 23-08 with the conditions and language set forth stating the applicant will comply with all City Ordinances of the City of Spring Park before any certificate of occupancy is issued. Additionally, illegal trespassing or parking on private property will include employees. It was further agreed that conditions 2, 3, 5, and 6 can be removed as they are no longer relevant due to the new parking plan that was submitted by the applicant on 1-11-2023. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. On roll call: Hoffman - yes, Sippel - yes, Chase - yes, Rockvam - yes. c. Resolution 23-09: Approving Conditional Use Permit (Outdoor Dining) Council Member Hoffman motioned, being seconded by Council Member Chase, to approve Resolution 23-09 with the conditions and language set forth stating the applicant will comply with all City Ordinances of the City of Spring Park before any certificate of occupancy is issued. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. On roll call: Hoffman - yes, Sippel - yes, Chase - yes, Rockvam - yes. d. Approve City Appointments for 2023 Council Member Chase motioned, being seconded by Council Member Hoffman, to approve the Appointments for 2023 as follows: Acting Mayor - Council Member Hoffman, Administrative Committee - Council Member Chase, Police Commission Alternate - Council Member Hoffman, LMCC - Council Member Sippel. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. 8. REPORTS a. Mayor & Council: Council Member Sippel commented that the amount of salt used should be cut in ½and asked if there is anything we can do to reduce it. City Administrator Anderson stated he would check with Larson on both salt and knocking down some of the snow at the street corners that is causing difficulty seeing and safety issues. b. Staff: none 9. ANNOUNCEMENTS/MISCELLANEOUS (INFORMATION ONLY) a. February 6, 2023 - City Council Regular Meeting – 6:30PM b. February 8, 2023 - Planning Commission Meeting – 6:00PM c. February 21, 2023 – City Council Regular Meeting – 6:30PM d. February 21, 2023 – City Council Work Session – 5:30PM 10. ADJOURNMENT There being no further discussion, Council Member Hoffman motioned, being seconded by Council Member Chase, to adjourn the meeting at 8:29p.m. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. Respectfully submitted, Jamie Hoffman, City Clerk All meetings of the Spring Park City Council are video recorded and available for viewing online at www.ci.spring-park.mn.us or Spring Park | Lake Minnetonka Cable Commission (lmcc-tv.org). Meeting minutes are intended to be a general synopsis of the meetings of the City Council. Additional detail regarding discussions and policy considerations is provided by watching the recording of the meeting. CITY OF SPRING PARK CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MARCH 17, 2025 – 6:00 PM SPRING PARK CITY HALL 1. CALL TO ORDER The meeting was called to order at 6:00p.m. Council Present: Mayor Chase, Council Member’s Suttle, Sippel, Turner and Horton were present. Staff Present: City Administrator Anderson, City Attorney Murphy 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Mayor Chase led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Council Member Horton motioned, being seconded by Council Member Suttle, to approve the agenda as presented. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. 4. PUBLIC COMMENT** Mark Kozakowski, Edgewater Apartments stated he sent a memo to the Council regarding some issues he would like them to review carefully as there are some code and liability issues to consider. He also stated he is on the agenda for April 7th. 5. REQUESTS & PRESENTATIONS John Motzko – Shadywood Road Neighborhood Representative Mr. Motzko recapped where he lives, which is across from Fletcher’s down Shadywood, and shared his concerns about the music concerts and volume of the restaurant along with the increase in the number of concerts by adding Wednesday night music. 6. CONSENT AGENDA* a. City Council Meeting Minutes – March 3, 2025 b. Approve Payroll, Expenditures, and Claims for Payment Council Member Sippel motioned, being seconded by Council Member Horton, to approve the consent agenda as presented. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. 7. ACTION AGENDA a. Special Event Permit#25-05: Lord Fletcher’s Concert Series Council Member Horton motioned, being seconded by Council Member Turner, to approve Special Event Permit #25-05: Lord Fletcher’s Concert Series with conditions of tracking additional data and addressing in the Fall prior to booking of the concerts. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. 8. REPORTS a. Mayor & Council; Mayor Chase brought forward some bills in the Senate regarding the state wanting more control over the local residential zoning and planning in an effort to address affordable housing. Discussion requiring helmets for those 18 and under for EBikes also was mentioned. b. Staff: none All meetings of the Spring Park City Council are video recorded and available for viewing online at www.ci.spring-park.mn.us or Spring Park | Lake Minnetonka Cable Commission (lmcc-tv.org). Meeting minutes are intended to be a general synopsis of the meetings of the City Council. Additional detail regarding discussions and policy considerations is provided by watching the recording of the meeting. 9. ANNOUNCEMENTS/MISCELLANEOUS (INFORMATION ONLY) a. April 7, 2025 – Regular City Council Meeting – 6:00PM b. April 9, 2025 – Planning Commission Meeting – Public Hearing – 6:00PM c. April 21, 2025 – Regular City Council Meeting – 6:00PM d. April 21, 2025 – Council Work Session – 5:00PM 10. ADJOURNMENT There being no further discussion, Council Member Sippel motioned, being seconded by Council Member Suttle, to adjourn the meeting at 6:37p.m. On vote being taken, the motion was unanimously approved. Respectfully submitted, Jamie Hoffman, City Clerk All meetings of the Spring Park City Council are video recorded and available for viewing online at www.ci.spring-park.mn.us or Spring Park | Lake Minnetonka Cable Commission (lmcc-tv.org). Meeting minutes are intended to be a general synopsis of the meetings of the City Council. Additional detail regarding discussions and policy considerations is provided by watching the recording of the meeting. CITY OF SPRING PARK WORK SESSION MINUTES MARCH 17, 2025 – 5:00 PM SPRING PARK CITY HALL (Work Session discussion times are approximate) 1. 5:00: Lord Fletchers 2025 Permit Application – Tom Emer The Council discussed the special event permit and music dates with Tom. The police will continue monitoring the sound and compliance to the noise ordinance and Lord Fletcher’s will conduct additional sound monitoring and send their results to City Hall. 2. 5:30: Hotel Lodging Tax a. The city can implement an ordinance to collect up to 3% lodging tax. b. The tax would be collected and remitted by hotels directly to the city (charged as a per night/per room tax). c. 95% of the lodging tax needs to be used to fund "a local convention or travel bureau". d. Possible next steps: determine use for tax within the city; establish process for tax collection/clearing; ordinance creation; timing and communication plan. e. Please note: this topic has been discussed previously with past council and mayor. f. Links: https://www.revisor.mn.gov/statutes/cite/469.190; https://www.house.mn.gov/hrd/pubs/lodgetax.pdf Unless we use the funds for a local convention or tourism bureau or board, we cannot collect the hotel lodging tax. We would need to form a separate tourism or convention board that is responsible for attracting outside people to the City of Spring Park. Council Member Suttle will continue to research further. 3. 5:55: Rental Licensing City Administrator Anderson stated several years back it was brought forward by the Planning Commission to the Council to require Rental Licensing and inspections on rental properties. The Council at the time did not approve but Andeson said he would like to bring it back for discussion based on complaints the City has received from several renters. He stated that Safebuilt can provide the inspection services that would be needed and recommended we bring them in for a presentation. Council agreed and a presentation will be set up at a future meeting. 4. 6:00: Adjourn After no further discussion, the works session was adjourned. *Check Summary Register© CITY OF SPRING PARK 03/28/25 7:26 AM Page 1 Batch: 040725PAY Name Check Date Check Amt 10100 Wells Fargo Bank NA 34210 AMERICAN ENVIRONMENTAL LL 3/27/2025 $5,450.00 CCTV Inspection & cleaning of sewer main to i 34211 CITY OF BLOOMINGTON 3/27/2025 $28.00 Feb. 25' Water Testing Fees 34212 CARSON, CLELLAND, & SCHRED 3/27/2025 $1,725.00 Mar. 2025 Legal Services 34213 HAWKINS, INC.3/27/2025 $20.00 Purchased Chemicals for WTP 34214 HENNEPIN CNTY ACCTS RECEIV 3/27/2025 $240.00 Feb. 25' Hennepin County Charges for Room & 34215 MARK HODGES 3/27/2025 $75.00 Mar. 25' Work Session Recording 34216 LAKESIDE NETWORKS 3/27/2025 $175.00 Internet Service from 03/26/25-04/25/25 34217 METRO COUNCIL ENVIRON SER 3/27/2025 $662.16 2024 Strength Charge 34218 MISSION COMMUNICATIONS LL 3/27/2025 $563.40 Alarm Monitoring for WTP Unit 2 34219 CITY OF ORONO 3/27/2025 $75.00 Jan. 25' Jail Charges 34220 SUBURBAN RATE AUTHORITY 3/27/2025 $249.00 2025 1st Half Membership Assessment Fee Total Checks $9,262.56 Batch: 040725PAY Page 1 03/28/25 7:26 AMCITY OF SPRING PARK *Check Detail Register© Amount CommentInvoiceCheck #Check Date Vendor Name 10100 Wells Fargo Bank NA 34210 03/27/25 AMERICAN ENVIRONMENTAL LLC $5,450.00 CCTV Inspection & cleaning of sewer main to id blockage on Togo Rd Contracted Services 4010E 602-49450-310 $5,450.00Total 34211 03/27/25 CITY OF BLOOMINGTON $28.00 Feb. 25' Water Testing FeesTesting Fees 24827E 601-49400-306 $28.00Total 34212 03/27/25 CARSON, CLELLAND, & SCHREDER $725.00 Mar. 2025 Legal ServicesLegal Fees 7415E 101-41600-304 $1,000.00 Mar. 2025 Legal ServicesLegal Fees 7415E 101-42000-304 $1,725.00Total 34213 03/27/25 HAWKINS, INC. $20.00 Purchased Chemicals for WTPChemicals and Chem Pro 7012931E 601-49400-216 $20.00Total 34214 03/27/25 HENNEPIN CNTY ACCTS RECEIVALBE $240.00 Feb. 25' Hennepin County Charges for Room & Board Services Workhouse Exp Room & 1000243709E 101-42000-312 $240.00Total 34215 03/27/25 MARK HODGES $75.00 Mar. 25' Work Session RecordingRecording Service 2-01212025E 101-41100-109 $75.00Total 34216 03/27/25 LAKESIDE NETWORKS $58.34 Internet Service from 03/26/25-04/25/25Internet Service 002852E 101-42000-324 $58.33 Internet Service from 03/26/25-04/25/25Internet Service 002852E 601-49400-324 $58.33 Internet Service from 03/26/25-04/25/25Internet Service 002852E 602-49450-324 $175.00Total 34217 03/27/25 METRO COUNCIL ENVIRON SERVICES $662.16 2024 Strength ChargeMCES Sewer Service Chg 0001185035E 602-49450-327 $662.16Total 34218 03/27/25 MISSION COMMUNICATIONS LLC $563.40 Alarm Monitoring for WTP Unit 2Contracted Services 2005605E 601-49400-310 $563.40Total 34219 03/27/25 CITY OF ORONO $75.00 Jan. 25' Jail ChargesBooking Per Diem/Jail Ch 20142546E 101-42000-313 $75.00Total 34220 03/27/25 SUBURBAN RATE AUTHORITY $249.00 2025 1st Half Membership Assessment FeeContracted Services 025-1E 101-46000-310 $249.00Total 10100 $9,262.56 Batch: 040725PAY Page 2 03/28/25 7:26 AMCITY OF SPRING PARK *Check Detail Register© Amount CommentInvoiceCheck #Check Date Vendor Name Fund Summary 10100 Wells Fargo Bank NA 101 GENERAL FUND $2,422.34 601 WATER FUND $669.73 602 SEWER FUND $6,170.49 $9,262.56 Dear Senator Ann Johnson-Stewart and Representative Andrew Myers, Thank you for the opportunity to provide critical input on Bills HF1987 and HF2013 that will be heard in the Housing Committee today. As the Mayor of the City of Spring Park, I consulted with City officials and our Planning Commission Chair and would like to share my reasons for requesting that you not support these bills. Planning and Zoning decisions for a city are best made at the local level as a “one size fits all” generalized model simply would not apply and work for all. Local governments have adopted City Codes and Ordinances tailored to the unique characteristics and caveats of their community. Although urban sprawl communities could approve larger high density housing developments, City ordinances and State building codes are enforced to prevent strain on land and resources. Aesthetics mandates should remain at the local level as well tailored to the individual community. A fully developed 100% shoreland community such as Spring Park has no room for expansion, and aggressively enforces ordinances that preserve precious land, expansive lake shoreline, and our precious tree canopy. We are completing the extensive revision of our entire Zoning Code to become compliant with the DNR Model Shoreland Ordinance. An example of our City’s concern for over-development of land and stormwater runoff into the lake is the commitment we made to the DNR to no longer allow Accessory Dwelling Units in Spring Park. Local elected officials are fully aware of the negative impact development may have on their community’s character, infrastructure, and traffic congestion. It is understandable that land developers favor sweeping deregulation as one would expect their priority to profit from development over preservation of community character. While searching for affordable housing solutions is important today, increased housing density does not necessarily equate to more affordable housing. I recommend that we leave city zoning decisions at the local level and in the hands of the people who best know their community. Best Regards, Mark Chase Mayor, City of Spring Park STAFF MEMO NEW GENERAL BUSINESS & MESSAGE THERAPIST LICENSE FOR MESSAGE BY CJ LLC 2025 1. BACKGROUND: Christine Lambert, Message by CJ LLC, 4154 Shoreline Drive, Suite 260A, submitted an application for a general business license and message therapist for message services. 2. DISCUSSION: Both licenses cover the time-period from January 1, 2025, to December 31, 2025. The application has been submitted to Orono Police to conduct a background investigation and provide their findings. 3. City staff received the following materials required for the renewal of the license: • Complete & signed license application. • References. • License Fees. 4. FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONS: All required licensing fees have been paid. 5. RECOMMENDATION: to approve the new General Business and Message Therapist License for Message by CJ LLC, 4154 Shoreline Drive, contingent upon successful background check and approval from Orono police. STAFF MEMO 2025 NEW LIQUOR LICENSE CABANA ANNA’S/THE SHORELINE HOTEL 1. BACKGROUND: Liquor, beer, wine, cigarette, and dinner dance licenses expire on June 30, 2025. The state can only renew licenses for a period of 12 months at a time. With their anticipated opening of 5/1/25, Cabana Anna’s is requesting a license for the interim period of 5/1/25 to 6/30/25 along with prorated fees and then will renew as part of the annual renewals in Spring Park for the period covering July 1, 2025, to June 30, 2026. 2. DISCUSSION: City staff have received the following materials for the issuance of the license: • State License Application • City License Application • Proof of Liquor Liability Insurance • Proof of Worker’s Comp Insurance • Required license fees • Police Background Check Form Cabana Anna’s LLC d/b/a Cabana Anna’s, 4165 Shoreline Drive • Intoxicating Liquor, Beer, and Wine – on-sale, off-sale, and Sunday sale The license package has been submitted to MN AGE (Alcohol & Gambling Enforcement) and Orono Police have conducted a background check and approved the license application. 3. RECOMMENDATION: Recommend approval for liquor license #25-06; Cabana Anna’s for the period of 5/1/25 to 6/30/25 contingent upon approval from MN AGE. CITY OF SPRING PARK COUNTY OF HENNEPIN STATE OF MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 25-01 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 30: STORMWATER UTILITY BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES FOR CITY OWNED AND OPERATED SALT STORAGE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SPRING PARK, MINNESOTA ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: 1. Section XX; Best Management Practices (BMPs) for Salt Storage Areas. This section is adopted pursuant to Minn. R. 7090 to ensure compliance with the Minnesota Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) General Permit. The city council finds that improper storage and handling of salt and deicing materials contribute to stormwater pollution, impacting water quality and increasing chloride levels in local water bodies. Excess chloride poses risks to aquatic ecosystems, drinking water sources, and overall environmental health. The purpose of this section is to establish the best management practices (BMPs) for city- owned and operated salt storage areas to minimize exposure to stormwater and prevent pollution through proper storage, handling, and transfer procedures. a) Storage Requirements Salt and deicing materials shall be stored indoors or covered to prevent exposure to precipitation and stormwater runoff. When indoor storage is not feasible, a secure weather-resistant cover shall be used to minimize environmental impact. b) Impervious Surface Requirement All salt storage areas shall be located on an impervious surface to prevent infiltration into soil and groundwater. The storage area shall be designed to contain runoff and minimize the tracking of materials. c) Material Transfer and Handling Practices To prevent contamination of stormwater, the city shall implement practices such as sweeping, containment, and runoff diversions when transferring salt or deicing materials. Spilled materials shall be cleaned up promptly, and stormwater controls shall be used to prevent runoff from storage and handling areas. d) Compliance and Enforcement The Spring Park Stormwater Management personnel shall oversee compliance with these requirements through routine inspections and corrective actions as necessary. Violations of this section may result in enforcement measures, including fines or corrective action requirements, as determined by the city. Effective Date. This ordinance shall be in full force and effective immediately upon its passage and publication. ADOPTED by the City Council of Spring Park this 7th of April, 2025. 2 CITY OF SPRING PARK By: _______________________________ Mark Chase, Mayor ATTEST: By: _______________________________ Jamie Hoffman, City Clerk CITY OF SPRING PARK COUNTY OF HENNEPIN STATE OF MINNESOTA ORDINANCE NO. 25-02 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 30: STORMWATER UTILITY OFFSITE STORMWATER TREATMENT REQUIREMENTS THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SPRING PARK, MINNESOTA ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: Section XX - Offsite Stormwater Treatment Requirements. This section is adopted pursuant to Minn. R. 7090 to ensure compliance with the Minnesota Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) General Permit. The city council finds that when onsite stormwater treatment is not feasible, offsite treatment must be implemented to prevent negative impacts on receiving waters and maintain compliance with water quality standards. (a) Requirement for Offsite Treatment When stormwater treatment cannot be fully achieved onsite for a construction project within the city, the permittee shall ensure that an equivalent volume of stormwater treatment is provided offsite. Offsite treatment project areas shall be selected in the following order of preference: 1. Locations that yield benefits to the same receiving water that receives runoff from the original construction activity. 2. Locations within the same Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) catchment area as the original construction activity. 3. Locations in the next adjacent DNR catchment area upstream of the original construction activity. 4. Locations anywhere within the jurisdictional boundaries of the permittee. (b) Stormwater Treatment Standards Offsite treatment projects must involve the creation of new structural stormwater BMPs, the retrofit of existing structural stormwater BMPs, or the use of a properly designed regional structural stormwater BMP. Routine maintenance of existing structural stormwater BMPs required by the General Permit cannot be used to meet this requirement. (c) Project Completion Timeline All offsite treatment projects must be completed no later than 24 months after the start of the original construction activity. If additional time is required, the permittee must provide justification and an updated schedule for project completion in the annual report. (d) Use of Payments for Offsite Treatment If the permittee receives payment from the owner of a construction activity for offsite treatment, the permittee must apply the payment to a public stormwater project that meets the requirements outlined in this section. (e) Compliance and Enforcement The Spring Park Stormwater Management personnel shall oversee compliance with these requirements through project review, inspections, and enforcement actions as necessary. Projects that fail to comply with this section shall 2 be subject to enforcement measures, including fines, stop-work orders, or other corrective actions as determined by the city. Effective Date. This ordinance shall be in full force and effective immediately upon its passage and publication. ADOPTED by the City Council of Spring Park this 7th of April, 2025. CITY OF SPRING PARK By: _______________________________ Mark Chase, Mayor ATTEST: By: _______________________________ Jamie Hoffman, City Clerk