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Regular Planning Commission Meeting <br />Minutes – Wednesday, October 03, 2012 <br />Page 6 <br />produced in hard copy format for the agenda packet, but available as an electronic <br />246 <br />version. <br />247 <br />Ms. Bloom apologized for this oversight; and clarified that the plan itself was only <br />248 <br />seventy-two (72) pages, and was also posted on the City’s website as part of the <br />249 <br />Planning Commission’s meeting packet; and that it had been her intent that the Planning <br />250 <br />Commission receive the document for review. <br />251 <br />Mr. Paschke suggested that a PDF copy be provided to the Planning Commission for <br />252 <br />their individual review and comment to staff immediately following this meeting. <br />253 <br />Ms. Bloom highlighted the Plan for the benefit of Commissioners, noting that storm water <br />254 <br />discussions were frequent as new development proposals came forward (e.g. Wal-Mart <br />255 <br />and Josephine Woods); and that the purpose of the plan was to provide guidance for new <br />256 <br />development. Ms. Bloom noted that a new development could not increase runoff from a <br />257 <br />site, and sediment in water had to be contained at a certain level; with this plan providing <br />258 <br />required guidelines. <br />259 <br />In recognizing that water management was based on geography, not City of Roseville <br />260 <br />boundaries, Ms. Bloom advised that Roseville only had jurisdiction over storm water <br />261 <br />within the area bounded by County Road D, Larpenteur Avenue and the Hennepin <br />262 <br />County border. Ms. Bloom noted that the storm water flowing through Roseville could <br />263 <br />also be impacted by watershed north of the City, with conditions applied by various <br />264 <br />watershed and municipalities to address those situations; and ultimate control by the <br />265 <br />State Board of Water and Soil Resources (BWSR) and the Minnesota Pollution Control <br />266 <br />Agency (MPCA). Therefore, Ms. Bloom noted that, at a local level, the City needed to <br />267 <br />keep a lot of people happy with the permit process, with the Plan showing how the City <br />268 <br />intended to do so. <br />269 <br />Ms. Bloom advised that her intent was to seek feedback from as many agencies and <br />270 <br />interested parties as applicable, and asked for feedback from individual Commissioners <br />271 <br />at their earliest convenience. Ms. Bloom noted that it was her intent to make the <br />272 <br />Commission aware of the City’s standards provided in the plan, and regardless of what <br />273 <br />applications came forward, the City would follow and enforce those storm water and <br />274 <br />water quality rules. <br />275 <br />Since this is not a Public Hearing, Member Boguszewski clarified that individual <br />276 <br />Commissioners should provide their input directly to Ms. Bloom; with Vice Chair <br />277 <br />Gisselquist concurring, noting that no formal action was being sought. <br />278 <br />Discussion included pending update of the City’s shoreland ordinance once a model <br />279 <br />ordinance had been produced and distributed by the Department of Natural Resources <br />280 <br />(DNR) anticipated in 2013, at which time dramatic changes would occur in the City’s <br />281 <br />current ordinance (Public Works Section 800). Ms. Bloom noted that this was part of the <br />282 <br />2013 Work Plan; and that the ordinance revisions would come before the Planning <br />283 <br />Commission for a formal Public Hearing as a land use issue; with a number of storm <br />284 <br />drainage issues as part of that review. Ms. Bloom noted that the original shoreland <br />285 <br />ordinance was first adopted in the 1970’’s, with various revisions following. <br />286 <br />At the request of Member Boguszewski, Mr. Leaf clarified that, while MN Rule 8410 <br />287 <br />defined the necessary content of the Plan making most city/district plans similar, the <br />288 <br />guiding principles were specific to Roseville. Mr. Leaf noted that it was fortunate that the <br />289 <br />watershed plans and requirements for Capitol Region and Ramsey-Washington <br />290 <br />Watershed Districts were similar; the Rice Creek Watershed District rules were currently <br />291 <br />somewhat different. Mr. Leaf advised that, overall the Districts were fairly consistent, but <br />292 <br />some may have lower standards or mixed standards. <br />293 <br />Ms. Bloom reiterated her interest in hearing any and all feedback and comments, or her <br />294 <br />fielding of questions, from the Planning Commission during their review; and asked that <br />295 <br />they recognizing the schedule as outlined by Mr. Leaf, and respond by early- to mid- <br />296 <br />November of 2012. Ms. Bloom noted how valuable the PWETC had been to staff and the <br />297 <br /> <br />