11-12-2019 Work Session Agenda WORK SESSION
RICHFIELD MUNICIPAL CENTER, BARTHOLOMEW ROOM
NOVEMBER 12, 2019
5:45 PM
Call to order
1.Discussion of Lyndale/HUB/Nicollet (LHN) Maintenance District.
2.Presentation to the Richfield City Council summarizing the mission and work of the Joint Community Police
Partnership (JCPP) with Hennepin County.
Adjournment
Auxiliary aids for individuals with disabilities are available upon request. Requests must be made at least 96
hours in advance to the City Clerk at 612-861-9738.
AGENDA SECTION:Work Session Items
AGENDA ITEM #1.
STAFF MEMO NO. 13
WORK S E S S ION
11/12/2019
RE P O RT P RE PA RE D B Y: C hris L ink, Operations S uperintendent
D E PA RTME NT D IRE C TO R RE V IE W: K ristin A sher, P ublic Works D irector/C ity E ngineer
11/5/2019
O THE R D E PA RTM E NT RE V IE W:
C ITY MA NA G E R RE V IE W: K atie Rodriguez, C ity Manager
11/6/2019
I T E M F O R WO RK S E S S IO N:
Discussion of Lyndale/H U B/Nicollet (LH N) Maintenance District.
E X E C UT IV E S UM M ARY:
The LHN Maintenance District was established to recover special maintenance expenses in the LHN area in
1981. The current services provided are:
Maintenance and operation of irrigation
Limited Mowing
Weed Control
Trash and litter removal
Fence maintenance
Special features
I n the past, "special features" has included design items that were unique to the District, such as:
District Lighting
District Crosswalks
Benches
Bollards
Special Sidewalks
Most of these special features have been removed by the City and district property owners through various
projects and as part of the 66th Street Reconstruction project. The only special features to remain are fences
on 1st Ave and 65th Street.
W ith the recent redevelopment and corresponding maintenance agreements there has been a shift in
responsibility towards the property owner related to items like irrigation and boulevard maintenance.
In addition, there are road elements that were once considered a "special feature" going in city-wide,
no longer making them "special", like planted medians.
D IRE C T I O N NE E D E D:
Staff is seeking direction on whether to continue the L H N Maintenance District or to discontinue the
services provided and notify adjacent property owners of their maintenance responsibilities.
B AC K G RO UND INF O RM AT I O N:
A.H IS TOR IC AL C ON T E X T
The L HN Maintenance District was established in 1981 to recover special maintenance costs in
the area.
Each year City Council assesses charges and re-establishes the district for the following year
Staff/Council have received informal objections for the assessments and for the existence of the
special assessment district.
B.P OL IC IE S (resolutions, ordinances, regulations, statutes, etc):
Section 825 of City Code defines services which can be assessed.
C.C R IT IC AL T IMIN G IS S U E S:
Direction at this meeting will:
Determine if city will continue to provide the services to the district, accruing charges in 2020, to
be assessed in 2021.
I f not, staff will need an appropriate amount of time to notify property owners of the changes in
maintenance responsibilities.
D.F IN AN C IAL IMPAC T:
Current charges to the District have been averaging $25,000/year.
Most services in the District are completed by Contractors, coordinated by City staff.
I f the District is eliminated City staff would continue to provide limited mowing and trash removal,
time and cost impacts will be discussed at the work session.
E.L E GAL C ON S ID E R AT ION:
ALTE R N AT IV E(S):
P R IN C IPAL PAR TIE S E X P E C TE D AT ME E TIN G:
Chris Link, Operations Superintendent
AT TAC H ME N T S:
D escription Type
L HN Map C over Memo
6 6 TH S T WLYNDALEAVESGRAND AVE SEAST PLEASANT AVE SPILLSBURY AVE SWENTWORTH AVE SBLAISDELL AVE SNICOLLET AVE SNICOLLET AVE S1ST AVE SM ILDRED DR
63RD ST W
RAE DR
EMERSON AVE SLYNDALE AVE SALDRICH AVE SBRYANT AVE SCOLFAX AVE SDUPONT AVE SWoodl
ake Dr
Lake Shore Dr
Wood LakeLn
LYNWOOD BLVDWEST PLEASANT AVE S64 1/2 ST W
BOB PL
67TH ST W
66TH
ST W
6 5 TH S T WHARRIET AVE SGARFIELD AVE64TH ST W
65TH ST W
(CO RD NO 52)Ri chfield Lake
ACADEMY OFHOLY ANGELS
BLESSED TRINITYCATHOLICSCHOOL
WOOD LAKENATURE CENTER
THE HUB
LITTLEBOB'SPARK
NICOLLETPARKGARFIELDPARK
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6715L.S. DR
Lyndale-Hub-Nicollet (LHN)Assessment DistrictRichfield, Minnesota
The City of Richfield makes no representation or warranties, expressor implied, with respect to the reuse of the data provided herewith,regardless of its format or the means of its transmission. There is noguarantee or representation to the user as to the accuracy, currency,suitability, or reliability of this data for any purpose. The user acceptsthe data “as is”, and assumes all risks associated with its use.
Assessment Districts
2018 Assessed Parcels
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AGENDA SECTION:Work Session Items
AGENDA ITEM #2.
STAFF RE P ORT NO. 14
WORK SESSION
11/12/2019
RE P O RT P RE PA RE D B Y: Jay Henthorne, P ublic S afety D irector/C hief of P olice
D E PA RTME NT D IRE C TO R RE V IE W: Jay Henthorne, P ublic S afety D irector/C hief of P olice
11/6/2019
O THE R D E PA RTM E NT RE V IE W:
C ITY MA NA G E R RE V IE W: K atie Rodriguez, C ity Manager
11/7/2019
I T E M F O R WO RK S E S S IO N:
Presentation to the Richfield City Council summarizing the mission and work of the Joint Community
Police Partnership (JC P P) with Hennepin County.
E X E C UT IV E S UM M ARY:
The mission of the J C P P is to enhance relationships between police and the community, including
immigrants, People of Color, I ndigenous people, and faith communities. The Richfield Police Department
has been part of the J C P P since 2006. Over the last thirteen years the program has served seven
communities (Crystal, Hopkins, Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Saint Louis Park, Richfield, Bloomington)
throughout the metro area.
D IRE C T I O N NE E D E D:
This is an informational session to discuss the Joint Community Police Partnership Program, which is
administered through Hennepin County Health and Human Services. A review of the program and it's
benefits will be presented by Diana Chaman Salas.
B AC K G RO UND INF O RM AT I O N:
A.H IS TOR IC AL C ON T E X T
The Richfield Police Department has been part of the J C P P since 2006. Over the last thirteen years the
program has served seven communities(Crystal, Hopkins, Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Saint Louis
Park, Richfield, Bloomington) throughout the metro area.
B.P OL IC IE S (resolutions, ordinances, regulations, statutes, etc):
None
C.C R IT IC AL T IMIN G IS S U E S:
None
D.F IN AN C IAL IMPAC T:
The Richfield Police Department is responsible for thirty percent which equates to $30,000.00 of the
J C P P Program.
E.L E GAL C ON S ID E R AT ION:
There is a contract for services between the City of Richfield and Hennepin County for this program.
ALTE R N AT IV E(S):
None
P R IN C IPAL PAR TIE S E X P E C TE D AT ME E TIN G:
Diana Salas Chapman, Community Liaison Monique Drier, J C P P Supervisor
AT TAC H ME N T S:
D escription Type
J C P P P resentation P resentation
Joint Community Police
Partnership
Diana Chaman
Community Liaison
Community Policing
“Community-based policing or community-oriented
policing is both a philosophy and an organizational
strategy that allows the police and the community
to work together to solve problems of crime, disorder
and safety issues and to improve the quality of life
for everyone in that community” (OSCE, 2008).
Presentation
1.JCPP Program and mission
2.Richfield JCPP Results (18-19)
3.JCPP Overview: Informing systems
I. The Joint Community Police Partnership
Goal: Promote effective crime reduction
while building public trust.
Six cities: Bloomington, Brooklyn Center,
Brooklyn Park, Hopkins, Richfield, and
Crystal.
Hennepin County
Community Outreach
Capacity Development
Strengthening Partnerships
Direct Service
Police Multicultural Advisory Committee
Mission: Enhance relationships between police and the community,
including immigrants, People of Color, indigenous people, and faith
communities.
The JCPP model
Short term: Strengthen access
to resources while increasing
Interaction with community.
Long term: Reduce crime &
promote community-police
collaboration.
PMAC
•Foster community
leadership.
Outreach
activities
•Build trust.
Capacity
Development
•Address issues that
affect our
community though
seminars/ trainings.
Strengthening
Partnerships
•Mobilize resources
for community
needs. Close silos.
Direct Service
•Provide additional
services to victims.
Disparity reduction as a path to crime prevention
Relevance of the JCPP program
CURRENT LOCAL AND NATIONAL TRENDS:
Presence of immigrant, refugees and
minority communities
Increasing distrust by communities,
questioning police practices. Cross-
cultural misunderstandings
Divisive Rhetoric
Potential for collaborative work, reach
underserved populations, and better
serve communities
JCPP has developed a model for
citizens and police to collaborate
to proactively increase public
safety within 6 cities
2.1. Community Outreach
6559 community members reached.
84 activities to strengthen our relation with our Community
PD officers volunteered 385 times.
Recreational activities: Cops and Bobbers,
Cookout with cops, Soccer Game.
Community Events: Farmer’s market, Back to
School Celebrations, Community Resource Fairs,
Block Parties, Penn Fest.
Meet & Greet with Law Enforcement: Coffee with
a Cop, Q & A Sessions with the Community.
Annual events: Heroes & Helpers, Unity in the
Community, Back to School.
II. 2018 -2019 Results
2.2. Capacity Development
Trained 502 community members/ officers through 17
trainings, develop a set of tools and brought diversity
to RPD.
Domestic Abuse Prevention Fair: Brought together
25 agencies. Reached 150+ people.
In-house trainings: Sexual Abuse, cultural
awareness.
Community training: Domestic abuse prevention
with Latino men group, victim’s rights, Fraud
prevention, Domestic Abuse Center, Truancy, etc.
Tools: Resource Cards, Newsletters, Monitoring
templates, community surveys (data-driven
management for JCPP).
Cadet program: Increased representation of our
demographics. 6 officers.
2.3. Strengthening Partnerships
Build collaboration with 40+ agencies that
provide services on food security, housing,
domestic abuse prevention, etc.
Expanding community partners: 40
agencies across Hennepin County.
Joined local networks: Joined 4 boards
(LEO, Mujeres Latinas, Salvation Army
Advisory Council, GARE), and a response
team (Bloomington –Richfield Response
team).
RPD recognized by NLPOA
2.4. Direct Service
Provided direct aid to over 509 cases
Translation/ Resource aid in RPD cases
(Latino members).
Follow up with victims.
Worked closely with Child Protection,
HC Social workers, HCAO and
community agencies.
26%
11%
5%
18%
40%
Direct Service
CSC & Domestics Fatality & Violent crimes
Immigration Theft
Partnership aid
2.5. PMAC
The PMAC assists and supports RPD to better serve, communicate and understand the needs of the cultures that co-exist in Richfield
Renewed PMAC agreement
Brought key stakeholders to the table: VEAP, Casa de Esperanza (professionalized the committee).
PMAC members volunteered 40 times in FY18-FY19 in JCPP events.
Volunteer position. Ideal candidate is a community leader, brings diversity, with credentials to provide services and advancing the mission of JCPP. Ex: Casa de Esperanza.
III. JCPP overview
Component # of events # people
reached
Community Outreach 29 5548
Capacity Development 17 502
Direct Service 38 509
TOTAL 84 6559
35%
20%
45%
JCPP components (% occurrences)
Community Outreach Capacity Development Direct Service
Informing systems
Designed and implemented community
forum with Latino participants + Survey
(200 people) →Input for Child Well-Being
Reform at County level.
Meeting with Hispanic Officers Advisory
Committee (invited by Mayor Reagan
Gonzales) →Recommendations for
USPHS based on Richfield needs.
Presented at Richfield Advisory Board of
Health/ Human Rights →Provided
Recommendations.
. —1
5A
p
As
Thank you!
Diana.ChamanSalas@Hennepin.us