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08-23-13
"'1 Lakeville Memorandum City of Lakeville Community & Economic Development To: Economic Development Commission From: David L. Olson, Community and Economic Development Director Copy: Steven Mielke, City Administrator Adam Kienberger, Economic Development Specialist Date: August 23, 2013 Subject: August Director's Report The following is the Director's Report for August, 2013. JUST A REMINDER THAT THERE IS NO MEETING THIS MONTH. THE NEXT EDC MEETING WILL BE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24T ". Building Permit Report The City has issued building permits with a total valuation of $85,160,142 through July. This compares to a total valuation of $62,987,338 through July of 2012. The City issued commercial and industrial permits with a total valuation of $8,526,250 through July compared to a total valuation of $8,050,500 during the same period in 2012. The City has also issued permits for 208 single family homes through July with a total valuation of $64,578,000. This compares to 140 single family home permits through July of 2012 with a total valuation of $40,538,000. The number of residential permits issued in the City of Lakeville for July as well as year- to -date is the highest of any city in the Metro Area. Development Update Construction has begun on a new McDonald's restaurant on Co. Rd. 46 west of 1 -35 and in front of the Brunswick Zone. This project was approved by the City a number of months ago. It is anticipated the project will be completed later this fall. The City continues to process applications for new residential plats. At its first meeting in August, the City Council approved a preliminary plat for a new residential development by Shamrock Development along 190th Street west of Holyoke Avenue and east of Dodd. This development contains 68 single family lots. At the second meeting in August, the Council approved a final plat of the Spirit of Brandtjen Farm 12th Addition. This development will contain 52 single family lots and will be located north of 170th Street and just east of Pilot Knob Road. Foreclosure Update There were 8 Sheriff Sales in Lakeville in July. This brings the total to 71 year to date. There were a total of 220 Sheriff Sales in 2012. The City has averaged just over 10 Sheriff Sales per month for the first seven months of 2013 compared to an average of over 18 Sheriff Sales per month in 2012. This represents a 44% decrease in the average number of Sheriff Sales for year to date. Open to Business Attached is a second quarter summary for the Open to Business program for all of Dakota County. Also attached is a breakout of the number of clients that Laurie Crow from Open to Business has met with for each City participating in the program, the number of hours of technical assistance have been provided to these clients and the types of businesses being pursued by the clients. Lakeville staff will be scheduling an event with commercial bankers in the community to provide them with more information on this program. October Meeting and Event Schedule This year's Manufacturers Event has been scheduled for Tuesday October 22 nd at the Holiday Inn and Suites from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. This is the fourth Tuesday of the month and would be a typical EDC meeting date. Because there are five Tuesdays in October this year, we are proposing the EDC meeting be held on Tuesday, October 29 at 4:30 p.m. Additional reminders will be sent as we get closer to October. Vacation I will be on vacation from August 26th through Labor Day. If you have any questions on anything or need any assistance, please feel free to contact Adam at 952 - 985 -4425. Enjoy the last week of summer and have a safe and happy holiday weekend. Attached Reports and Articles: July Building Permit Report July Dakota County Foreclosure Report OPEN TO BUSINESS 2 " Quarter Summary "Metro Red Line averages 800 riders per weekday, ", Metropolitan Council News Release, 7/25/13 "Brooklyn Park sticks by a field of dreams ", Finance and Commerce, 8/20/13 "State Adds 4,300 Jobs in July ", Positively Minnesota News Release, 8/15/13 N '-- �O O QA LA N CD O O w �c N O O O �c --1 O O O N_ Ic J W w W O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 OO L" O — -o N — (.A J W 00 1 1c W LA P PO O P, O O C 0 0 0 C N 0 0 A �O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 C C C c O O O O O O A J O� w N O� w 0 0 �-- O O� A A O� N A O A O �-•• �� O 00 O O O •C A to a� z z ro 7 7 r n o m d d ro a a y � 7 o 0 0£ C cn to tJ C C C o C O C to C N O CA lJ C C v, o to O -7 C Vi C o o d d� a 0 0 0 to C C C C C 0 0 C 0 to O O CA 0 0 0 0 0 0 V, O O O O O O O gg N n C E a 0 fD y y (D c O ^�" c '�! 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Dakota County nk Community Development Agency t To: Dakota County Cities From: Lisa Henning Date: August 14, 2013 Re: Foreclosure Update dab HOME OWNERSHIP cowteim Dakota County Stats — July 2013 • # of Sheriff Sales in July — 107 (compared to 103 in July 2012) • Total Sheriff Sales for 2013 — 640 (compared to 933 Jan.- July 2012) • # of Notices of Pendency Filed in July — 123 • # of Notices of Pendency Filed in 2013 — 1,003 A Notice of Pendency is filed by a mortgage company's attorney as official notification that the foreclosure process has begun. Not all of these result in Sheriff Sales. Mapping Using Dakota County GIS http://gis.co.dakota.mn.us/website/dakotanetgis/ The Dakota County Office of GIS is updating the 2013 Foreclosures and Notice of Pendency layers on a monthly basis. If you need assistance using this Web page, please call Randy Knippel or Mary Hagerman with the Office of GIS at (952) 891 -7081. If you have any concerns, please call me at (651) 675 -4467 or send me an email at Ihen n ng0dakotacda.state.mn.us G w � G � 4 z off' C 0 Q. O Aj c(D :3 0 O aa � A U O C to 0 CIUd ,�,VA Alft ET Li U L w t cd E 7 U) i 3 O u L O U. 4J O V c� 41 O tv Q a� s N N N Ln - M Ln Ln O N Cr �` - CO LA N N N _ N O, N- I-, N N W! O h h O Cr 00 Ln M ZG I- M .11 M M r h O� N u O ` a N ai H _ ter to 3 N N O% Q M M CO 3 00 O V N 0 %0 00 O Or �- N r.. N M- N _- M N- 0 0 Ln N a h M _ M Ln r, �O - �G 00 Ln - a C4 r O� a ^ d' M Ln _ - O N v M O� td N N O 0% %0 V O O Ln N N - H O� a0 a O M 1-, Ln M M nl 40 %O Li ^ �O N O "O O N O% N N M Ln 00 M v h 41 c 4J vi N U J i O O_ rn =U - d J OA H U 4.+ �,; C c •E L d V JJJ a��cdcd QmW U. =JEcc0 o 000 1�1�1► O N 75 N al U • L Vl C O U C 4 C O U d LO L L L C L n O a — C V 2 O N bA QO 0� U v ar � L O N � �+ ro 7 O ro c O • f� C d N C w C L C O C O U- c 0 O >. y c O 10 O > U td�A Y E c 0UQ ff u F N W C Is u V c CL 0 � M u o N O Z` Z' C Cy. 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V C N c U� d Ln C LA �O O w E v O L I O N w Q O U$ w L � a' Y u co 7 O fd C O m N E > C w O E Ll Dakota County 2 " d Quarter Summary 2013 Clients Served: New /Return Entrepreneurs /Start -up 88 Existing Business 7 Additional Phone Inquiries 119 Total 214 Industry Segment: Real Estate /Related Trades 3 Retail -Food Related 20 Retail - General Merchandise 14 Service 44 Technology 1 How did client hear about OTB: • Municipality 40 • Internet 2 • CDA 0 • Chamber 0 • Other Referrals 28 (Banks, Schools, Etc.) Artist Direct & Facilitated Financing: $ 56,456 Microgrants Received: $2,000 Program related hours TA /Admin: 587 Types of Services Provided: • Established Business • Business Expansion • Cash Flow Projections • Facilitated Loans • Marketing • Business Operations Types of Businesses: Restaurant HVAC Hardware Store Retail Furniture Store Copy Center Pet Products Tanning Salon Advertising /Marketing Chiropractic Office Telecom Artist Summary: The second quarter of the Open to Business program in Dakota County has continued to be successful. The number of existing business served has declined however we are seeing an increased amount of new client /start up businesses. 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Q '-�• ^ H d 0a N H' S O Q W d y £ C m p m° m d d J J d d0 (n ? . d S oo a w C ? c N O' ^ • d £ J J N m N w w n O' ,C., O O 3 e > n' 0 >£ d N m m w £, N �- N a 3 3 '" w d Q V ' n N N m 7 m u c i 3 S as oc ' m S m N m x A£ N m '� v o •' ° w A N— ,? N s w n m S p J 7 d J u J ^ J to m mm O - ^. f x. Z �. £ u°Ji o• c n � ° '° T ° m a 3 J s o'.wJ. J£ -� v —� n � n w m p ° ° s v v o °0 < n m d ei ° "� N v 3' 3 w m oo < s m F o J 3 as ry 0. - .� to 12 d o M. G w d o o J 3. .'^. w J n. 9 m d m o as N m m$ °: c 5 — 00 T » ,7 m £ O' w w £ N£ 'O O' >> N d ?` c ti �-'�• D -� V m £ v G fD = w d 5 CD = ^ - • 0 uNmi £ L °-' ££ '^ J J >• o o N a� o d a c r o m 3 T. = w o m N m _. $ o o 'O ° ° S M M H S w J N y aJ0 N w 3 m ti K A p Q H ?< C° w m 7 o ff N G O m Qa O N O J -w O M W N m '_^. P is �". a. w N F, J o .�•.. N J O °' w e c m n , J „ c m 'm" 3 to N o m J• '< W C m M » 7 0 c J m o N v m O' . i m w . (D ° o w N w N N m r o O O' o' m m N m S£ c'6 3 c £ J w n£ : o n v c m Z as m c .. m CL o o W ° w K m a W. m a .1 o o. >• m J m 3' °-� .r ? ^ m n s 3 0_ 0 c 0 00 0 J d 'A c N ' Pt N m S '� N .o ' w ° ao 00 m m o .< o '" mm d N n w 0. Olson, David From: Metropolitan Council <METC @public.govdelivery.com> Sent: Thursday, July 25, 2013 8:31 AM To: Olson, David Subject: METRO Red Line averages 800 riders per weekday IQ METRO METRO Red Line averages 800 riders per weekday Initial ridership numbers strong as line enters second month of service ST. PAUL — (July 25) — After three weeks of regular service, customers are boarding METRO Red Line buses an average of 798 times each weekday, and an average of about 450 times on weekend days. The new bus rapid transit (BRT) service, which operates along Cedar Avenue and Highway 77 from Apple Valley to the Mail of America, began on June 22 and is the first of its kind in the Twin Cities. Average weekday ridership is forecast to reach 975 after the first full year of service, growing to 1,600 in 2017. The METRO Red Line provides additional options for those travelling the Cedar corridor and complements existing express bus and local connecting bus service. "It's encouraging to see solid METRO Red Line ridership during the earliest days of regular service," said Pat Born, regional administrator for the Metropolitan Council. "Cedar is a strong corridor for commuters, and these early figures illustrate the additional demand for frequent, all -day service which the Red Line also provides." Promotional free rides were offered on the line from June 22 to 30. More than 1,000 people rode the line during these first days. Total ridership from June 22 through July 19 is nearly 22,000. The Red Line offers 15- minute service for most of each weekday, and 30- minute service during evenings and weekends between the Apple Valley Transit Station and the Mall of America, where it connects to the METRO Blue Line (Hiawatha LRT). It also serves the 147th and 140th Street stations in Apple Valley and the Cedar Grove Transit Station in Eagan. The -METRO Red Line is a service of the Metropolitan Council provided under contract by the Minnesota Valley Transit Authority ( It is funded in part by proceeds from the 5- county, metro -area sales tax administered by the Counties Transit Improvement Board. METRO Contact: John Sigveland, iohn .sigvelandC«�metrotransit.org_ or 612- 349 -7089. STAY CONNECTED: © 0Elow OUESTIONS? Contact Us SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Olson, David From: Kienberger, Adam Sent: Tuesday, August 20, 2013 8:33 AM To: Olson, David Subject: RE: Brooklyn Park sticks by a field of dreams Brooklyn Park sticks by a field of dreams Posted: 7:05 am Tue, August 20, 2013 By Chris Newmarker Tags: Baxter International Brent Masica Brookl,, nom Cassidy Turley Cushman & Wakefield/NorthMgA distribution center Duane Poppe e- commerce FedEx FedEx Ground Highway Overlay John Jordan Mark Sims Martin Harstad Mike Tre ap nier NorthPark Business Center Ryan Cos. US Inc. Scannell Properties Target Corgi Target Northern Campus Terry Schneider Tim Elam Transwestem Twin Cities Harvest Festival and Maze U.S. Highway 169 FedEx appears to be among those not allowed to touch the corn growing at the southeast corner of U.S. Highway 169 and 109th Avenue in Brooklyn Park — a site that hosts the giant Twin Cities Harvest Festival and Maze. (Staff photo: Bill Klotz) A stretch of cornfields in Brooklyn Park could have become one of the largest FedEx distribution center projects yet in the Twin Cities. Even though developers wanted to build it, City Council members recently said they did not want the Memphis, Tenn.- shipping behemoth to set up shop with a 303,000 - square- foot -plus distribution center at the southeast corner of U.S. Highway 169 and 109th Avenue. The site, which currently hosts the giant Twin Cities Harvest Festival and Maze, is less than a mile north of Highway 610. It is one of the last large tracts open for business park use in the city. In a potential sign of post- recession confidence, most City Council members questioned whether FedEx Ground distribution was good enough during an Aug. 5 discussion of the project. "This is our last chance for highest and best use.... I do not support distribution centers in this area," council member Mike Trepanier can be heard saying in an online video of the meeting. "If this was in a different spot, I'd be all for it. If there was ever a case for `We can do better,' this is it for me," said council member John Jordan. FedEx would have taken up more than 50 acres of longtime landowner Martin Harstad's 227 -acre NorthPark Business Center. The facility would have supported 500 jobs, although only 64 of them would have been full - time, daytime office and support staff working at the site. A 276,000 - square -foot FedEx distribution center is under construction at 9997 95th Ave. N. in Maple Grove after receiving city approval in March. (Staff photo: Bill Klotz) Council members also were concerned about the hundreds of trucks expected in and out of the site. Unlike Brooklyn Park, other cities have been more willing to welcome FedEx, a $44- billion -a -year company that has seen strong growth in its ground shipping as e- commerce continues to expand. A 276,000 - square -foot distribution center is under construction at 9997 95th Ave. N. in Maple Grove after receiving city approval in March. The FedEx distribution center in Shakopee is also expanding. And the company last year consolidated some local operations into a new 130,000 - square -foot building at 2275 Walnut St. in Roseville. "There are a lot of companies that are attracted to being next to FedEx," Tim Elam, a development manager at Indianapolis -based Scannell Properties, said during the Brooklyn Park meeting. Elam could not be immediately reached for comment for this story. FedEx distribution centers are a Scannell specialty. Harstad's development consultant Terry Schneider said he doubts the FedEx project will proceed in Brooklyn Park. "We're not sure what the next steps will be. We just have to sit down and meet with city staff and kind of talk through the next steps, the logistics of trying to move forward," said Schneider, who also happens to be the mayor of Minnetonka. Neither Harstad nor Mark Sims at Cassidy Turley, which has been marketing the site could be reached for comment. A FedEx Ground spokeswoman declined to comment on the project. "It was a balancing act. We were disappointed, but not entirely surprised," Schneider said. The same goes for some of the top industrial real estate experts in the Twin Cities. "I've done a lot of work in Brooklyn Park, and that's the feedback we've gotten for years — that anything along 610 needs to be more glass, more jobs, more high- image. It can't be your straight distribution stuff," said Brent Masica, a director at Bloomington -based Cushman & Wakefield/NorthMarq. Duane Poppe, a broker at Transwestem's Minneapolis office, said the city wants "higher uses out there than big -box distribution." Since 2000, Brooklyn Park has had a Highway Overlay to promote manufacturing projects and other high - employment, high -wage opportunities near Highways 610 and 169 rather than distribution centers. And the city has been successful in recent years. Minneapolis -based Ryan Cos. US Inc. continues to work on two new office buildings, totaling about 650,000 square feet, at the Target Northern Campus at Highways 169 and 610. The buildings are slated for completion in 2014, bringing 3,900 technology workers from downtown Minneapolis to the campus. Next week, council members are expected to finalize an economic development agreement with Deerfield, Ill. -based Baxter International, a $14- billion -a -year medical device company that plans to bring hundreds of jobs to a 215,000- square -foot building it purchased at 9450 Winnetka Ave. N. "They've got Target. They've got Baxter," Masica said. "They've got those two big guys up there, and they're looking for another one." Adam Kienberger Economic Development Specialist (952) 985 -4425 From: Olson, David Sent: Tuesday, August 20, 2013 8:18 AM To: Kienberger, Adam Subject: FW: Brooklyn Park sticks by a field of dreams Adam, Could you email me the Brooklyn Park article. Thanks. Dave David Olson Community & Economic Development Director (952) 985 -4421 Olson, David From: DEED Media <MNDEED @public.govdelivery.com> Sent: Thursday, August 15, 2013 9:43 AM To: Olson, David Subject: July Employment For Immediate Release Contact: Madeline Koch, 651 - 398 -9459 August 15, 2013 madeline.koch61state.mn.us Oriane Casale, 651- 259 -7383 Oriane. Casa le (cbistate.mn.us State Adds 4,300 Jobs in J —Unemployment rate steady at 5.2 percent— ST. PAUL — Minnesota employers added 4,300 jobs in July, according to figures released today by the Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development (DEED). The state has gained 71,500 jobs over the past year, a growth rate of 2.6 percent, compared with a U.S. growth rate of 1.7 percent. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for the state remained unchanged in July at 5.2 percent, well below the U.S. jobless rate of 7.4 percent. June's figures were revised from 400 jobs gained to 1,000 jobs lost. "On an annual basis, the Minnesota labor market is recovering at a pace we haven't seen since the expansion of the 1990s," said DEED Commissioner Katie Clark Sieben. "We're edging closer to pre- recessionary employment levels, needing to add just 5,500 jobs to regain all the jobs that were lost in the recession." Government led all sectors in July by gaining 4,000 jobs, followed by financial activities (up 2,300), leisure and hospitality (up 1,400), other services (up 1,300), information (up 1,100), and professional and business services (up 100). Logging and mining held steady. Job losses occurred in education and health care (down 2,600), construction (down 1,700), manufacturing (down 1,400), and trade, transportation and utilities (down 200). Ten of the state's 11 major industrial sectors have gained jobs in the past year, led by i professional and business services (up 16,200). Other gains have occurred in government (up 15,700), trade, transportation and utilities (up 13,000), leisure and hospitality (up 12,200), education and health services (up 9,900), construction (up 2,600), financial activities (up 2,400), information (up 1,300), logging and mining (up 500), and other services (up 400). The only sector to lose jobs over the past year was manufacturing (down 2,500). In the state Metropolitan Statistical Areas, job growth occurred in the past 12 months in the Minneapolis -St. Paul MSA (up 3.7 percent), St. Cloud MSA (up 3 percent), Mankato MSA (up 1.7 percent), Rochester MSA (up 0.5 percent) and Duluth- Superior MSA (up 0.5 percent). DEED is the state's principal economic development agency, promoting business recruitment, expansion and retention, workforce development, international trade and community development. For more details about the agency and our services, visit us at www.PositivelyMinnesota.com Follow us on Twitter at www.twitter.com Posit Over The Year Employment Growth By Industry Sector NSA Seasonally adjusted Not seasonally adjusted Unemployment Rate July 2013 June 2013 July 2013 July 2012 Minnesota 5.2 5.2 5.1 5.8 U.S. 7.4 7.6 7.7 8.6 Employment July 2013 June 2013 July 1 12- July '13 Level Chan e July '12- July '13 % Change Minnesota 2,775,400 2,771,100 71,500 1 2.6 U.S. 136,038,000 135,688,000 2,296,000 1.7 Over The Year Employment Growth By Industry Sector NSA OTY Job Change OTY Growth Rate ( %) U.S. OTY Growth Rate Total Non -Farm Employment 71,500 2.6 1.7 Logging and Mining 500 6.0 2.4 Construction 2 2.4 2.8 Manufacturing -2,500 -0.8 0.1 Trade, Trans. and Utilities 13,000 2.6 1.9 Information 1 2.4 0.7 Financial Activities 2 1.3 5.9 Prof. and Bus. Services 16,200 4.7 3.5 Ed. and Health Services 9 2.1 1.7 Leisure and Hospitality 12 4.7 3.3 Other Services 400 1 0.3 0.8 Government 1 15,700 1 4.1 -0.2 CITY OTY Employment Employment Change Change Metropolitan Statistical Area (# , NSA) % NSA /a Minneapolis -St. Paul MN -WI MSA 64 3.7 Duluth-Superior MN -WI MSA 600 0.5 Rochester MSA 500 0.5 St. Cloud MSA 1 3,000 1 3.0 Mankato MSA 1 900 1 1.7 -30- Upon request, the information in this news release can be made available in alternative formats by contacting the DEED Communications Office at 651 - 398 -9459. Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development Communications Office Phone 651 - 398 -9459 or1- 800 - 657- 3858•TTY 1- 800 - 657 -3973 www.PositivelyMinnesota.com An equal opportunity employer and service provider. A . POSITIVELY f . Questions Contact Us ogrYirt of E,pbyw d ON EMMWAC u.r.4,+M STAY CONNECTED: M©P 0 SHARE SUBSCRIBER SERVICES: Manage Preferences I Unsubscribe I Help - 1 his email was sent to dolson@ci.lakeville.mn.us using GovDelivery, on behalf of: Minnesota Department of Fniployment and OYDEL/VERY Economic Development 332 Minnesota Street Suite E -200 Saint Paul, MN 55101 (800) 657 -3858 7