Hopkins public meetings in 2025

City Council

The Hopkins City Council will adopt the 2026 tax levy and HRA levy, approving a $22,147,904 levy (a 7.26% increase) and the General and Special Revenue Fund budgets. It will also adopt the 2026‑2030 Capital Improvement and Equipment Replacement Plans and approve several ordinances, including cannabis business registration changes and election charter updates. Additional actions include a joint powers agreement with Golden Valley, a housing trust fund grant contract, and issuance of $6.25 M in general obligation bonds.

• Approval of 2026 tax levy of $22,147,904 (7.26% increase) and related budgets
• Issuance of general obligation Refunding Bonds, Series 2026A, up to $6,250,000
• Joint Powers Agreement with City of Golden Valley for inspections and plan review of Minnesota State Licensed Facilities
• Minnesota Housing Finance Agency grant contract for Local Housing Trust Fund Grants Program
• Adoption of 2026‑2030 Capital Improvement and Equipment Replacement Plans

The council adopted the 2026 tax levy, raising property taxes by 6.5% and approved the associated general and special revenue fund budgets. It also approved the 2026 HRA levy, the 2026‑2030 capital improvement and equipment replacement plans, and adopted Ordinance 2025‑1230 regulating cannabis business registrations. The consent agenda, which included several resolutions and agreements, was approved. All motions passed with the votes recorded.

• Approved 2026 tax levy and 2026 General & Special Revenue Fund Budgets (4-1)
• Approved 2026 HRA levy and 2026 Economic Development Fund Budget (5-0)
• Adopted 2026‑2030 Capital Improvement & Equipment Replacement Plans (5-0)
• Adopted second reading of Ordinance 2025‑1230 (cannabis registration) (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda items (grant funding, fee amendments, joint powers agreement, insurance renewal) (5-0)
• Adjourned meeting unanimously (5-0)

Park Board

The Hopkins Park Board adopted its agenda and approved the consent agenda covering the minutes of the September 22, 2025 meeting. Members heard a presentation on the Central Park playground design, including accessibility features and bid timing, and a presentation on the Nine Mile Creek Restoration Project. The board also discussed park area assignments for Burnes, Downtown, Interlachen, and Hilltop. No formal contracts or expenditures were approved at this meeting.

• Adopt agenda – motion by Woodfill, second by Flynn
• Approve consent agenda – minutes of Sep 22, 2025 meeting
• Central Park playground design presentation – design, accessibility, bid timeline
• Nine Mile Creek Restoration Project presentation
• Discussion of park area assignments for Burnes, Downtown, Interlachen, and Hilltop

City Council

The Hopkins City Council will vote on a resolution that adopts the 2026 tax levy, the 2026 HRA levy, and the General and Special Revenue Fund budgets. The meeting also includes a second‑reading of a Planned Unit Development rezoning ordinance for 501 Mainstreet and 15 6th Avenue North, a first reading of an ordinance changing cannabis business registration rules, a variance request for 37 19th Avenue North, and a resolution to issue $6,250,000 of general‑obligation refunding bonds. Additional items are an ordinance to implement charter amendments on elections.

• Resolution approving the 2026 Tax Levy, 2026 HRA Levy and adopting the 2026 General and Special Revenue Fund Budgets
• Second reading of Planned Unit Development (PUD) Rezoning Ordinance for 501 Mainstreet and 15 6th Avenue North
• First reading of ordinance amending cannabis business registration, procedures, and separation requirements
• Resolution approving a variance request for the property at 37 19th Avenue North
• Resolution providing for issuance and sale of General Obligation Refunding Bonds, Series 2026A, up to $6,250,000

The Hopkins City Council approved the 2026 tax levy, HRA levy and the 2026 General and Special Revenue Fund budgets, adopting a $22,147,904 levy with a 7.26% increase. It also approved a second reading of the Planned Unit Development rezoning ordinance for 501 Mainstreet and 15 6th Avenue North, a first reading of a cannabis business registration amendment keeping the limit at three, and a variance for 37 19th Avenue North. The council authorized $6.25 million in General Obligation Refunding Bonds (Series 2026A) and adopted first‑reading ordinances to transition elections and move council salary reviews to even‑year elections. All motions carried unanimously.

• Approved 2026 tax levy, HRA levy and 2026 budgets (5-0)
• Approved second reading of PUD rezoning ordinance for 501 Mainstreet & 15 6th Avenue North and authorized agreement (5-0)
• Approved first reading of cannabis business registration amendment, keeping limit at three (5-0)
• Approved variance request for 37 19th Avenue North property (5-0)
• Approved issuance and sale of $6.25 million General Obligation Refunding Bonds Series 2026A (5-0)
• Approved first reading of transitory ordinance to transition elections per charter amendments (5-0)
• Approved first reading of ordinance moving council salary review to even‑year elections (5-0)
• Directed staff to develop a budget with a 6.5% levy increase if possible (majority decision)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The Housing and Redevelopment Authority will meet to adopt the agenda and approve the minutes from the November 18, 2025 meeting. The body will also consider the approval of disbursements made through November 13, 2025.

• Approval of disbursements through November 13, 2025, totaling $117,907.50
• Approval of November 18, 2025 regular meeting minutes

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Hopkins Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on a proposed amendment to the city code that would increase the number of cannabis retail registrations from three to five and revise buffer and application amendment rules. Commissioners will consider public comments and staff recommendations before voting on Resolution 2025-13, which recommends the City Council adopt the amendment. The agenda also includes a variance request for 37 19th Avenue North and routine items such as adopting minutes and discussing the 2026 work plan.

• Public hearing on City Code Amendment to increase cannabis retail registrations from 3 to 5 and modify buffer and amendment provisions (Resolution 2025-13)
• Variance request for 37 19th Avenue North concerning primary entrance front façade
• Adopt minutes from the October 28, 2025 Planning & Zoning Commission meeting
• Continued discussion of the 2026 Planning & Zoning Commission Work Plan
• Adopt agenda and other routine procedural items

The Planning & Zoning Commission approved a variance allowing two front doors on the new two‑unit homes at 37 19th Ave. N. It also adopted Resolution 2025‑13 recommending the City Council adopt a cannabis business code amendment with added daycare buffers and a 500‑ft distance rule. The commission further approved its 2026 work plan.

• Approved variance request for 37 19th Ave. N. (front façade doors) – Ayes: Wiechert, Terrill, Minter, Ujifusa; Nays: Montgomery
• Approved Resolution 2025-13 recommending City Council adopt cannabis code amendment (add daycare buffer, increase distance to 500 ft, review downtown uses) – Ayes: Wiechert, Terrill, Montgomery, Minter, Ujifusa; Nays: none
• Approved 2026 Planning & Zoning Commission Work Plan – Ayes: Wiechert, Terrill, Montgomery, Minter, Ujifusa; Nays: none
• Adopted agenda as presented – Ayes: Wiechert, Terrill, Montgomery, Minter, Ujifusa; Nays: none
• Approved consent agenda (including October 28, 2025 minutes) – Ayes: Wiechert, Terrill, Montgomery, Minter, Ujifusa; Nays: none

Charter Commission

The Commission is reviewing the transition to even-year elections and a four-year mayoral term following successful November 4, 2025, voter approvals. Members will also discuss amending Chapter 5 of the City Charter to align petition form requirements with Minnesota Secretary of State standards.

• Review of November 4, 2025, election results: Question 1 (even-year elections) passed 2,102 to 912; Question 2 (four-year mayor term) passed 2,032 to 1,100
• Discussion on proposed recommendations for mayor and council member terms to facilitate the election transition
• Proposed amendment to Chapter 5 (Initiative, Referendum and Recall) to require all petitions follow Secretary of State form requirements

The commission approved the April 1, 2025 meeting minutes and adopted the City Attorney’s recommendation to follow state statute on mayoral term limits. It also instructed staff to prepare a draft ordinance that updates Chapter 5 of the city charter to comply with state law and modernize its language. All motions passed unanimously.

• Approved April 1, 2025 Charter Commission meeting minutes (9 ayes, 0 nays)
• Adopted state statute and City Attorney recommendation on mayoral terms (9 ayes, 0 nays)
• Directed staff to draft revised Chapter 5 charter ordinance (9 ayes, 0 nays)
• Adjourned meeting at 5:58 p.m. (9 ayes, 0 nays)

City Council

The Hopkins City Council will adopt a resolution increasing parking permit rates effective January 1, 2026. It will also approve a conditional use permit for a short‑term rental at 29 Van Buren Avenue South and conduct the first reading of a Planned Unit Development rezoning ordinance for 501 Mainstreet and 156 6th Avenue North. Additional agenda items include enterprise fund budgets with utility rate increases and a review of the special revenue fund and activity center budget.

• Resolution increasing parking permit rates effective Jan 1 2026
• Resolution approving conditional use permit for short‑term rental at 29 Van Buren Avenue South
• First reading of PUD rezoning ordinance and site plan for 501 Mainstreet and 156 6th Avenue North
• Enterprise fund budgets and utility rate increases
• Special revenue fund budgets and activity center budget review

The Hopkins City Council adopted its agenda and a proclamation recognizing Small Business Saturday and the 40th anniversary of Hopkins Frame and Design. The council approved the consent agenda items, including minutes from the November 6 special meeting and several resolutions. New business included approval of a conditional use permit for short‑term rental at 29 Van Buren Avenue South, a first reading of a Planned Unit Development rezoning for 501 Mainstreet and 15 6th Avenue North, and a resolution increasing water, sanitary sewer, refuse, recycling and organic recycling rates effective January 1, 2026. All motions carried with votes from Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, and Kuznia.

• Adopted agenda (Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia)
• Adopted proclamation for Small Business Saturday and 40th anniversary (Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia)
• Approved consent agenda items, including minutes and multiple resolutions (Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia)
• Approved Conditional Use Permit for short‑term rental at 29 Van Buren Avenue South (Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia)
• Approved first reading of PUD rezoning ordinance and site plan for 501 Mainstreet and 15 6th Avenue North (Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia)
• Approved utility rate increase for water, sanitary sewer, refuse, recycling and organic recycling effective Jan 1 2026 (Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia)
• Approved resolution to increase parking permit rates effective Jan 1 2026 (Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia)
• Unanimously adjourned the meeting (Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority will consider a resolution to void a series of checks reversed by the bank in October 2025 and to renew its general liability and property insurance for a $20,427 premium without waiving statutory tort limits. The board will also approve minutes from the October 7 meeting and disbursements through October 24. A HUD High Performer designation for the agency will be presented but requires no action.

• Resolution 560 authorizing voiding of reversed HRA checks identified in Exhibit A (October 2025)
• Renewal of the League of Minnesota Cities insurance policy at a $20,427 premium, with no waiver of statutory tort liability
• Approval of minutes from the October 7, 2025 HRA meeting
• Approval of disbursements through October 24, 2025
• Presentation of HUD High Performer designation for the HRA public housing program

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority board adopted the meeting agenda unanimously. It then approved the consent agenda, which covered the October 7, 2025 meeting minutes, disbursements through October 24, 2025, a resolution to void reversed HRA checks, and renewal of general liability and property insurance. No new business was presented. The meeting was adjourned unanimously.

• Adopt agenda – approved unanimously (5 ayes, 0 nays)
• Approve minutes from October 7, 2025 HRA meeting – approved unanimously
• Approve disbursements through October 24, 2025 – approved unanimously
• Approve resolution authorizing voiding of reversed HRA checks – approved unanimously
• Approve renewal of general liability and property insurance and retain statutory liability – approved unanimously
• Adjourn meeting – approved unanimously

City Council

The Hopkins City Council special meeting on November 6, 2025 will consider a motion to declare the official results of the November 4, 2025 general and special elections. The motion, presented by City Clerk Amy Domeier, seeks formal adoption of the canvass results. The agenda also notes the next regular council meeting on November 18 at 6:30 p.m.

• Motion to declare official results of the November 4, 2025 general and special elections

The council voted to officially declare the results of the November 4, 2025 general and special elections. The results confirmed voter approval of charter amendments to move elections to even-numbered years and to extend the mayor’s term to four years. The motion passed unanimously. The council then adjourned the meeting unanimously.

• Declared November 4, 2025 election results (5-0)
• Adjourned meeting (5-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Hopkins Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on a Planned Unit Development and the sale of the properties at 501 Mainstreet and 15 6th Avenue North. It will also consider a Conditional Use Permit for a short‑term rental at 29 Van Buren Ave S. In addition, the commission will review the 2026‑2030 Capital Improvement Plan for consistency with the 2040 Comprehensive Plan and adopt the 2026 Planning & Zoning Commission Work Plan.

• Planned Unit Development and sale of 501 Mainstreet and 15 6th Avenue North
• Conditional Use Permit for short‑term rental at 29 Van Buren Ave S
• Review of 2026‑2030 Capital Improvement Plan for consistency with the 2040 Comprehensive Plan
• Adoption of the 2026 Planning & Zoning Commission Work Plan

The commission adopted Resolution 2025‑09 recommending the City Council approve the planned‑unit development for 501 Mainstreet and 15 6th Ave N, which would create a 41‑unit apartment building, subject to four conditions. It also approved a conditional use permit for a short‑term rental at 29 Van Buren Ave S and adopted Resolution 2025‑11 finding the 2026‑2030 Capital Improvement Plan consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. The 2026 Planning & Zoning Commission Work Plan was tabled for further review.

• Adopt Resolution 2025‑09 recommending City Council approve 41‑unit PUD (4‑2, Ujifusa absent)
• Adopt Resolution 2025‑10 finding PUD disposition consistent with Comprehensive Plan – approved (5‑1, Ujifusa absent)
• Adopt Resolution 2025‑10 finding PUD disposition consistent with Comprehensive Plan – failed (3‑3, Ujifusa absent)
• Approve conditional use permit for short‑term rental at 29 Van Buren Ave S (6‑0, Ujifusa absent)
• Approve Resolution 2025‑11 finding 2026‑2030 Capital Improvement Plan consistent (6‑0, Ujifusa absent)
• Table 2026 Planning & Zoning Commission Work Plan (postponed)

Park Board

The Hopkins Park Board will adopt its agenda and consent agenda, then receive a general park update. Board members will review a Central Park Playground presentation and an events update. They will discuss park area assignments for Maetzold, Elmo, Burnes, and Downtown parks. The meeting will conclude with announcements, including the next meeting date.

• Central Park Playground Presentation (Imihy)
• Events Update (Imihy)
• Discussion of Maetzold and Elmo Parks (Brummer)
• Parks for November discussion – Burnes and Downtown (Brummer)
• Announcement of next meeting on November 24, 2025 at City Hall

The board adopted the meeting agenda after a motion by Woodfill and a second by Flynn. The consent agenda, including the September 22 minutes, was approved without opposition. The meeting was then unanimously adjourned at 7:48 p.m. Board members were also informed that the November meeting was cancelled and the next meeting will be on December 15, 2025.

• Adopted agenda (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda (unanimous)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

City Council

The Hopkins City Council will consider several items, including two proclamations honoring JCI Hopkins and recognizing Indigenous Heritage Month. Council members will receive an update on the Shady Oak Station Area Development Strategy. The council will vote on a resolution to accept a $1,459,383 SAFER grant from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security for fire and emergency services. A consent agenda will approve meeting minutes, special assessments, and a lease agreement with the Hopkins Historical Society.

• Adopt proclamation honoring JCI Hopkins
• Adopt proclamation celebrating Indigenous Heritage Month
• Discuss Shady Oak Station Area Development Strategy Update
• Accept SAFER grant of $1,459,383 for fire and emergency response
• Approve lease agreement with Hopkins Historical Society for Hopkins Activity Center

The council adopted its agenda and two proclamations honoring JCI Hopkins and Indigenous Heritage Month. It approved the consent agenda, including minutes, resolutions, and a lease agreement, and adopted Resolution 2025-065 to adopt the 2025 miscellaneous assessment roll. Finally, the council approved Resolution 2025-060 to accept a $1,459,383 SAFER grant for fire and emergency response staffing.

• Adopted meeting agenda (unanimous)
• Adopted proclamation honoring JCI Hopkins (unanimous)
• Adopted proclamation celebrating Indigenous Heritage Month (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda items: minutes, resolutions, lease (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025-065 for hearing on proposed assessments and adoption of assessment roll (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution 2025-060 accepting SAFER grant for $1,459,383 fire staffing (unanimous)
• Adjourned meeting at 8:34 p.m. (unanimous)

City Council

The Hopkins City Council will adopt its agenda, approve a series of consent‑agenda resolutions, and consider several presentations. Council members will vote on a proclamation declaring October 11 as Hopkins Migratory Bird Day and discuss updates to the city’s cannabis ordinance, including the limit on dispensaries. In new business, the council will approve the contract for the Safe Streets for All grant agreement with the Federal Highway Administration and review the 2026‑2030 Capital Improvement and Equipment Replacement Plans.

• Approval of contract for Safe Streets for All Grant Agreement with the Federal Highway Administration
• Review of 2026‑2030 Capital Improvement & Equipment Replacement Plans
• Proclamation Declaring October 11 as Hopkins Migratory Bird Day
• Discussion of cannabis ordinance changes and the three‑store limit on dispensaries
• Consent agenda resolutions: appoint election judges, support Brownfield Gap Financing, increase fire department relief association benefit

The council adopted its agenda, adding a presentation on a local soccer club initiative. It adopted a proclamation declaring October 11 as Hopkins Migratory Bird Day. The council approved the consent agenda items, including minutes, election judges, and other resolutions. It approved a contract for a $165,832 Safe Streets for All grant from the Federal Highway Administration.

• Adopted agenda with soccer club presentation (5-0)
• Adopted proclamation for Hopkins Migratory Bird Day (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda items (minutes, election judges, write‑in votes, grant support, etc.) (5-0)
• Approved $165,832 Safe Streets for All grant contract (5-0)
• Requested additional information on 2027 roof replacements (no vote)
• Unanimously adjourned meeting

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority meeting on October 7, 2025 will consider the consent agenda. It includes approving the minutes from the September 2, 2025 regular meeting and approving disbursements made through September 29, 2025. No new business items are listed for discussion. The board will vote after adopting the agenda.

• Approve minutes of the September 2, 2025 regular meeting
• Approve disbursements through September 29, 2025 (total $32,212.24)
• Adopt agenda
• Call to order
• Adjourn

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority board adopted the meeting agenda. The board then approved the consent agenda, which included the September 2, 2025 meeting minutes and disbursements through September 29, 2025. Both actions passed with unanimous votes.

• Adopted agenda (5-0)
• Approved minutes of September 2, 2025 meeting (5-0)
• Approved disbursements through September 29, 2025 (5-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning & Zoning Commission will hear a presentation on the 2025 Shady Oak Station Area Development Strategy Update, which outlines a mixed‑use, transit‑oriented vision for the area. Commissioners will also review Central Park to determine if it aligns with the city's 2040 Comprehensive Plan. No formal decisions are listed; the items are for discussion and review.

• Presentation: Shady Oak Station Area Development Strategy Update – vision for a mixed‑use, transit‑oriented district
• Review of Central Park for consistency with the 2040 Comprehensive Plan

The Planning & Zoning Commission adopted the meeting agenda and approved the consent agenda, each with four votes in favor and no opposition. The commission voted to find the Central Park Master Plan consistent with the city's 2040 Comprehensive Plan, also with a 4‑0 vote. The decision moves the project to an open house on November 17 and a bid process in January, with construction expected to start in spring 2026.

• Adopt agenda (4-0)
• Approve consent agenda (4-0)
• Find Central Park Master Plan consistent with 2040 Comprehensive Plan (4-0)
• Adjourn meeting unanimously

Park Board

The Hopkins Park Board will consider staff‑drafted items for the 2026 Work Plan, which proposes construction of Central Park with a $14.1 million budget and references a $5 million grant from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. The board will also discuss upcoming park events such as Adopt‑A‑Park, the Raspberry Park renaming on September 27, and setting a date for the Buckthorn Bust. Additional agenda items include a Food Forest presentation and assignments for Central and Raspberry Parks.

• Review of the 2026 Park Work Plan draft, including Central Park construction ($14.1 M budget) and $5 M MPCA grant
• Discussion of upcoming events: Adopt‑A‑Park, Raspberry Park renaming (Sept 27), and scheduling the Buckthorn Bust
• Food Forest presentation
• Park area assignments discussion for Central and Raspberry Parks
• General park update and recreation update

The board adopted the meeting agenda after a motion by Lyksett and a second by Wilkus, with all members voting aye. A motion by Flynn, seconded by Lyksett, approved the consent agenda unanimously. The board voted to reverse the order of Items 1 and 2, again with all members in favor. The meeting was adjourned at 8:01 p.m. by a unanimous motion.

• Adopted agenda (unanimous aye vote)
• Approved consent agenda (unanimous aye vote)
• Reversed order of Items 1 and 2 (unanimous aye vote)
• Adjourned meeting at 8:01 p.m. (unanimous aye vote)

City Council

The Hopkins City Council will consider several consent agenda items, including a snow‑removal agreement for the Activity Center and special‑assessment deferral requests for two properties. The council will also adopt resolutions to support a youth‑activities grant for Central Park, and to approve the proposed 2026 tax levy, budget and HRA/EDA tax levy. These actions set the city’s financing and service priorities for the upcoming fiscal year.

• Approval of agreement with Trellis Management Co for snow removal at the Activity Center (NW corner of 14th Avenue N and First Street North)
• Approval of special assessment deferral requests for 232 13th Avenue N (PID 24-117-22-23-0079) and 309 12th Avenue N (PID 24-117-22-24-0119)
• Resolution supporting the city’s application to the Hennepin County Youth Activities Grant for Central Park playground
• Resolution approving the proposed 2026 tax levy, setting debt service levels, and adopting the proposed 2026 budget
• Resolution approving the proposed 2026 HRA/EDA tax levy

The council adopted the agenda and consent agenda items unanimously. It approved Resolution 2025-052, adopting the proposed 2026 tax levy, setting debt‑service levels below bond requirements, and approving the 2026 budget with a 4‑aye, 1‑nay vote after a vote correction. It also approved Resolution 2025-053, adopting the proposed 2026 HRA/EDA tax levy with a 5‑aye vote.

• Adopted agenda (5‑aye, 0‑nay)
• Approved consent agenda items—including minutes, snow‑removal agreement, assessment deferrals, and grant application (5‑aye, 0‑nay)
• Approved Resolution 2025-052 for the 2026 tax levy, debt service levels, and budget (4‑aye, 1‑nay after vote correction)
• Approved Resolution 2025-053 for the 2026 HRA/EDA tax levy (5‑aye, 0‑nay)
• Adjourned meeting unanimously (5‑aye, 0‑nay)

City Council

The Hopkins City Council will meet on September 2, 2025, to discuss several presentations, including a Team Tucker All Star Party update, a visit from a Sister City Boryspil student, and a proclamation for Latinx Heritage Month. The consent agenda includes approving minutes, a professional service agreement for a $40,000 Business District Initiative Grant with Hennepin County, and ratifying August checks. New business includes reviewing a conditional use permit for a vehicle repair facility at 1201 6th St S and discussing the 2026 General Fund Budget and Tax Levy.

• Adopt proclamation celebrating Latinx Heritage Month (September 15–October 15)
• Approve $40,000 Business District Initiative Grant with Hennepin County Housing and Redevelopment Authority
• Review conditional use permit for major vehicle repair & maintenance use at 1201 6th St S
• Discuss 2026 General Fund Budget and Tax Levy
• Ratify checks issued in August 2025

The council adopted the meeting agenda and a proclamation celebrating Latinx Heritage Month. It approved the consent agenda items, including the August 19 minutes, a service agreement with Hennepin County Housing and Redevelopment Authority, and August checks. The council also adopted Resolution 2025‑051, granting a conditional use permit and site‑plan approval for a major vehicle repair and maintenance facility at 1201 6th St S. No other actions were decided.

• Adopted meeting agenda (5-0)
• Adopted proclamation celebrating Latinx Heritage Month (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda items: August 19 minutes, service agreement with Hennepin County Housing and Redevelopment Authority, and August 2025 checks (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 2025‑051 granting conditional use permit and site‑plan for major vehicle repair at 1201 6th St S (5-0)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The Housing and Redevelopment Authority will meet to adopt the agenda and approve a consent agenda. The meeting includes the approval of minutes from August 4 and August 19, 2025, and disbursements through August 15, 2025.

• Approval of disbursements through August 15, 2025, totaling $49,639.88
• Approval of August 4, 2025 Regular Meeting minutes
• Approval of August 19, 2025 Special Meeting minutes

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority adopted the meeting agenda with all five members voting yes. The consent agenda, including approval of minutes from the August 4 and August 19 meetings and disbursements through August 15, was approved unanimously. The meeting was then adjourned without further business.

• Adopted meeting agenda (5-0)
• Approved minutes of August 4, 2025 meeting (5-0)
• Approved minutes of August 19, 2025 meeting (5-0)
• Approved disbursements through August 15, 2025 (5-0)
• Adjourned meeting (5-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Hopkins Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing to consider a conditional use permit and site plan review for a major vehicle repair and maintenance facility at 1201 6th St S. The applicant, MN Adult & Teen Challenge, proposes a non-profit auto repair shop for its fleet of vehicles.

• Public hearing for Major Vehicle Repair & Maintenance use at 1201 6th St S
• Review of site plan for auto repair facility (4,393 sq ft building, 0.42 acres)
• Conditional Use Permit request for MN Adult & Teen Challenge
• Approval of July 22, 2025 Planning & Zoning Commission minutes

The Planning & Zoning Commission adopted its agenda and consent agenda without opposition. It opened and closed the public hearing for the conditional use permit request at 1201 6th Street South. The commission approved a resolution recommending the City Council approve the conditional use permit and site plan for that location. The meeting was then adjourned unanimously.

• Adopt agenda (6-0, 1 absent)
• Approve consent agenda, including July 22 minutes (6-0, 1 absent)
• Open and close public hearing for 1201 6th St S (6-0, 1 absent)
• Approve Planning & Zoning Resolution recommending City Council approve conditional use permit and site plan for 1201 6th St S (6-0, 1 absent)
• Adjourn meeting (unanimous, 6-0, 1 absent)

Park Board

The Park Board will discuss a mid-year workplan check-in and provide an update on Central Park. The board will also determine park area assignments for members across 14 different park locations.

• Mid-year review of 2025 Annual Work Plan
• Central Park master plan update (budgeted at $300,000)
• Determination of assignments for 14 park areas including Shady Oak Beach and Raspberry Park
• Discussion of a 'how-to' guide for reserving spaces in Hopkins
• Recognition of Park Supervisor Brummer, Pavek

The board adopted the meeting agenda and approved the consent agenda, including the June 23, 2025 minutes, with unanimous support. Members agreed to assign two parks each month for individual visits and to have volunteers lead the Buckthorn Bust event. The meeting was adjourned unanimously.

• Adopt agenda (ayes: Boor, Flynn, Hanneman, Lyksett, Shadis, Wilkus; no nays)
• Approve consent agenda, including June 23, 2025 minutes (ayes: Boor, Flynn, Hanneman, Lyksett, Shadis, Wilkus; no nays)
• Assign each board member two parks for monthly independent visits (agreement reached)
• Volunteer leadership for Buckthorn Bust event assigned to Boor and Flynn (agreement reached)
• Adjourn meeting unanimously (motion by Lyksett, second by Wilkus)

City Council

The City Council will discuss the sale of General Obligation Housing Improvement Area bonds and a development agreement with the Summit Condominium Association for the Summit on 7 project. The meeting also includes a project update on the METRO Green Line Extension and the swearing-in of two police officers.

• Resolution awarding the sale of $4,155,000 General Obligation Housing Improvement Area Bonds, Series 2025B
• Development Agreement with Summit Condominium Association for Summit on 7 Housing Improvement Area
• Green Line Extension Project update regarding 16 new stations, including three in Hopkins
• Oath of Office for Police Lieutenant Kevin Frederick and Sergeant Andrew Roeder

The City Council received a recommendation to approve a Professional Service Agreement with the Hennepin County Housing and Redevelopment Authority for a $40,000 Business District Initiative grant. The minutes do not record a vote or final approval. No substantive action was taken during this meeting.

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority (HRA) will vote on a subordination agreement to allow the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) to hold a restrictive environmental covenant on the Hallon I project at Blake Road and Excelsior Boulevard. The covenant requires ongoing operation of a soil vapor mitigation system installed due to prior contamination from a boat store with a paint booth.

• Subordination Agreement for Environmental Covenant – Hallon I
• Subordination Agreement for Fannie Mae – Hallon I
• $685,000 HRA loan to Trilogy for Hallon I project at Blake Road and Excelsior Boulevard
• Soil vapor mitigation system required by MPCA due to trichloroethylene (TCE) and tetrachloroethylene (PCE) contamination
• Environmental covenant prohibits disturbance of vapor mitigation system components

The board adopted the meeting agenda with all members voting yes. The consent agenda, which included Subordination Agreements for the Environmental Covenant and for Fannie Mae at Hallon I, was also approved unanimously. The meeting was then adjourned without further business.

• Adopt agenda approved (5-0)
• Consent agenda approved (5-0)
• Subordination Agreement for Environmental Covenant – Hallon I approved (5-0)
• Subordination Agreement for Fannie Mae – Hallon I approved (5-0)
• Meeting adjourned unanimously (5-0)

City Council

The City Council will review the 2026 General Fund Budget and Tax Levy and the Hopkins Climate Solutions Plan. The body is also considering a resolution to order improvements to Central Park and a plan to reimburse the city using bonds.

• 2026 General Fund Budget and Tax Levy
• Central Park Renovation funding analysis with a $13.9 million estimate
• Resolution to adopt the Hopkins Climate Solutions Plan
• Concept plan review for Kaleidoscope – Brighter Living LLC at 102 10th Ave. N.
• Grant applications for 501 Mainstreet and the Point Source Implementation Grant Program

The council adopted Resolution 2025‑048, the Hopkins Climate Solutions Plan, with a 4‑1 vote. Council members approved the consent agenda items unanimously, including minutes, temporary liquor licenses, and grant resolutions. They directed staff to develop 2026 budget options with 4%, 6%, and 8% tax levy increases while maintaining existing programs.

• Adopted Hopkins Climate Solutions Plan (Resolution 2025‑048) – vote 4‑1
• Approved consent agenda items (minutes, temporary liquor licenses, grant resolutions) – unanimous
• Supported Central Park renovation funding without implementing a tax levy
• Directed staff to prepare 2026 budget options with 4%, 6%, and 8% tax levy increases
• Reviewed and generally supported Kaleidoscope concept plan for Lot 800 (102 10th Ave N)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The Housing and Redevelopment Authority will meet to approve the minutes from the July 15, 2025 meeting. The body will also consider the approval of disbursements made through July 25, 2025.

• Approval of disbursements through July 25, 2025, totaling $48,013.40
• Approval of July 15, 2025 regular meeting minutes

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority adopted its meeting agenda. The board approved the minutes from the July 15, 2025 meeting and authorized disbursements through July 25, 2025. The meeting was then unanimously adjourned.

• Adopt agenda – approved (5-0)
• Approve minutes of July 15, 2025 meeting – approved (5-0)
• Approve disbursements through July 25, 2025 – approved (5-0)
• Adjourn meeting – approved (5-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will review a concept plan for a proposed residential development. The body will provide initial comments on architectural design and the potential use of a Planned Unit Development approval process.

• Concept plan review for 14 for-sale row home units at Lot 800 (102 10th Avenue North)
• Proposed accessory building with 14 covered parking stalls
• Proposed public pocket park and playground
• Review of potential for up to 8 Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs)

The Planning & Zoning Commission adopted the meeting agenda and approved the consent agenda, which included the June 24, 2025 minutes, each by a 6‑0 vote. The commission expressed general support for a townhome concept plan but took no formal action on it. The meeting was then unanimously adjourned.

• Adopted agenda (6-0)
• Approved consent agenda, including June 24 minutes (6-0)
• Unanimously adjourned meeting (6-0)

City Council

The City Council will discuss the issuance of taxable general obligation housing improvement bonds and review the 2024 annual audit. The body is also deciding on several liquor licenses, grant agreements, and property development contracts.

• Proposed issuance of Housing Improvement Bonds, Series 2025B, for approximately $4,615,000
• Purchase and Development Agreements for 501 Mainstreet, 15 6th Avenue North, and 525 Mainstreet with Footprint Development, LLC
• Second reading of an ordinance clarifying regulations for cannabis and hemp businesses
• Termination of lease agreement with the Hopkins Historical Society for 907 Mainstreet
• Approval of a grant agreement with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency for Central Park

The council appointed Pete Wiechert to the Planning & Zoning Commission (5‑0). It approved a grant agreement with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency for $4,999,782 to fund storm‑water work in Central Park (5‑0). It adopted a resolution to issue $4,615,000 housing‑improvement bonds (5‑0). The consent agenda items, including liquor licenses and development agreements, were approved (5‑0).

• Adopted agenda (5-0)
• Appointed Pete Wiechert to Planning & Zoning Commission (5-0)
• Authorized staff to enter $4,999,782 MPCA grant agreement for Central Park (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 2025-045 to issue $4,615,000 housing improvement bonds (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda items (liquor licenses, MOU with IAFF, grant with Footprint Development, etc.) (5-0)
• Unanimously adjourned meeting (5-0)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority is considering Purchase and Development Agreements with Footprint Development, LLC. The proposal involves two phases of housing construction on HRA-owned land.

• Proposed sale of 501 Mainstreet, 525 Mainstreet, and 15 6th Ave N for $1 plus environmental remediation costs
• Phase I: Minimum 30 Phius Design Certified housing units and 27 parking stalls at 501 Mainstreet and 15 6th Ave N
• Phase II: Minimum 30 housing units at 525 Mainstreet
• Requirement for developer to establish a $5,000 escrow account with the City
• Approval of disbursements through June 8, 2025, totaling $97,619.96

The board adopted the meeting agenda and approved the consent agenda, which included the June 3, 2025 minutes and disbursements through June 8, 2025. The Authority also approved Purchase and Development Agreements with Footprint Development, LLC for the properties at 501/525 Mainstreet and 15 6 th Avenue North. All motions passed unanimously.

• Adopt agenda (5-0)
• Approve consent agenda, including June 3, 2025 minutes (5-0)
• Approve consent agenda, disbursements through June 8, 2025 (5-0)
• Approve Purchase and Development Agreements for 501/525 Mainstreet and 15 6 th Avenue North with Footprint Development, LLC (5-0)
• Adjourn meeting unanimously (5-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will review a draft Climate Action and Resiliency Plan and receive an update on the Comprehensive Plan's natural environment implementation. The body will also elect its officers for the 2025-2026 term.

• Review of draft Climate Action and Resiliency Plan funded by a $49,975 MPCA grant
• Comprehensive Plan Implementation Status Update focusing on the Natural Environment
• Election of Planning & Zoning Commission Officers for 2025-2026
• Recognition of outgoing members Wright and Fauchald

The Planning & Zoning Commission adopted its agenda and approved the consent agenda, including the May 27 minutes. Commissioners elected Terrill as Chairperson and Miller as Vice‑Chairperson for 2025‑2026. Resolutions recognizing outgoing members Travis Fauchald and Andrew Wright were approved. The meeting was adjourned unanimously.

• Adopt agenda (4‑0)
• Approve consent agenda, including May 27 minutes (4‑0)
• Close nominations and elect Terrill as Chairperson (unanimous consent)
• Close nominations and elect Miller as Vice‑Chairperson (unanimous consent)
• Approve Resolution 2025‑05 recognizing Travis Fauchald (4‑0)
• Approve Resolution 2025‑06 recognizing Andrew Wright (4‑0)
• Adjourn meeting (unanimous consent)

Park Board

The Park Board will discuss general park updates, upcoming events, and capital projects. The meeting also includes the recognition of outgoing commissioners and the assignment of park areas to board members.

• Capital Projects Update
• Recognition of Outgoing Commissioners
• Park area assignments for 14 locations including Burnes Park and Shady Oak Beach

The Hopkins Park Board adopted the meeting agenda, approved the consent agenda items—including minutes from previous meetings—and unanimously adjourned the session.

• Adopted agenda (motion by Stiele, carried 5-0)
• Approved consent agenda minutes (motion by Miller, carried 5-0)
• Adjourned meeting unanimously (motion by Stiele, second by Woodfill)

City Council

The City Council will review an ordinance to clarify regulations for cannabis and hemp businesses. The body is also considering a second reading of an ordinance regarding backyard cottage regulations and awarding a fiber improvements contract.

• First reading of ordinance clarifying regulations for cannabis and hemp businesses
• Second reading of ordinance amending Development Code for backyard cottage regulations
• Contract award for Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition Phase Two Fiber Improvements
• Temporary on-sale liquor licenses for JCI Hopkins and St. Gabriel the Archangel Church
• Update on the $125,000 Hopkins Climate Solutions Fund

The council adopted the meeting agenda unanimously. It approved the consent agenda, which included the June 3 minutes, temporary on‑sale liquor licenses for JCI Hopkins and St. Gabriel the Archangel Church, a resolution awarding the SCADA Phase Two fiber contract, and a second reading of the backyard cottage ordinance. The council also gave a first reading to Ordinance 2025‑1228 amending cannabis retail regulations. All motions carried with five votes in favor and none against.

• Adopt agenda (Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia) – approved
• Approve consent agenda items (minutes, liquor licenses, fiber contract, cottage ordinance) – approved
• Approve temporary on‑sale liquor license for JCI Hopkins – approved
• Approve temporary on‑sale liquor license for St. Gabriel the Archangel Church – approved
• Accept bids and award SCADA Phase Two fiber contract – approved
• Second reading: Ordinance amending development code for backyard cottage regulations – approved
• First reading of Ordinance 2025‑1228 clarifying cannabis retail regulations – approved

City Council

The City Council will discuss a zoning text amendment for backyard cottages and a preliminary development agreement for 102 10th Ave N. The body is also considering an amendment to the 2025 General Fund Budget to fund full-time firefighter positions.

• First reading of Zoning Text Amendment for Backyard Cottages
• Preliminary Development Agreement for 102 10th Ave N
• Budget amendment for full-time firefighter positions
• Appointments to Park Board and Planning & Zoning Commission
• Proclamation commemorating Juneteenth

The Hopkins City Council approved a budget amendment of $88,000 to add two full‑time firefighters. It also adopted a first reading of a zoning amendment for backyard cottages, approved a preliminary development agreement for 102 10th Ave N, appointed new park and planning commissioners, and adopted a Juneteenth proclamation.

• Approved $88,000 budget amendment to hire two full‑time firefighters (5-0)
• Adopted first reading of ordinance amending backyard cottage regulations (5-0)
• Approved Preliminary Development Agreement with Kaleidoscope – Brighter Living LLC for 102 10th Ave N (5-0)
• Appointed new Park Board and Planning & Zoning commissioners (5-0)
• Adopted proclamation commemorating Juneteenth on June 19, 2025 (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda items including May 20 minutes and check ratifications (5-0)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The meeting agenda consists of procedural items. The Housing and Redevelopment Authority will vote to approve the May 6, 2025, meeting minutes and disbursements through May 28, 2025.

• Approval of May 6, 2025 Regular Meeting minutes
• Approval of disbursements through May 28, 2025

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority board adopted the meeting agenda. It approved the consent agenda, which included the May 6, 2025 meeting minutes and disbursements through May 28, 2025. The meeting was then adjourned.

• Adopted agenda (5-0)
• Approved minutes of May 6, 2025 meeting (5-0)
• Approved disbursements through May 28, 2025 (5-0)
• Adjourned meeting (5-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Hopkins Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on a proposed code amendment to relax height and design rules for backyard cottages (detached accessory dwelling units). The change would allow two-story structures with roof designs that differ from the main house, aiming to make ADUs more feasible and visually varied.

• Backyard cottage height limit raised from 1.5 stories to 2 stories
• Roof design no longer required to match the main house
• Public hearing scheduled for the Backyard Cottage Development Code Amendment
• City Council may vote on first reading of the ordinance on June 3rd

The Planning & Zoning Commission adopted its agenda and consent agenda, then closed a public hearing on a proposed backyard cottage development code amendment. The commission voted to approve a resolution recommending the City Council adopt the amendment, which would remove the exterior‑material matching requirement, reduce the setback to 10 feet, and increase the maximum floor area to 1,000 sq ft. All five voting members approved each action.

• Adopt agenda (5-0)
• Approve consent agenda, including March 25, 2025 minutes (5-0)
• Close public hearing on backyard cottage amendment (5-0)
• Approve Planning & Zoning Resolution 2025-04 recommending City Council adopt backyard cottage amendment with design changes (5-0)

City Council

The City Council will discuss the sale of General Obligation Bonds totaling $7,645,000 and a funding request for fire department staffing capacity. The body will also consider a proclamation for LGBTQIA+ Pride Month and various license renewals.

• Sale of General Obligation Bonds, Series 2025A, in the amount of $7,645,000
• Resolution establishing cannabis registration fees in the Hopkins City Code
• Parking lease agreement at 16 9th Avenue North
• Fire Department staffing capacity update and funding request
• Proclamation for LGBTQIA+ Pride Month and hanging Pride flags on Mainstreet

The council adopted the meeting agenda and a proclamation recognizing LGBTQIA+ Pride Month, including hanging Pride flags on Mainstreet. It approved a consent agenda covering minutes, temporary liquor licenses, business and liquor license renewals, a task force agreement, cannabis registration fees, and a parking lease. Finally, the council adopted Resolution 2025-039 authorizing the sale of $7,115,000 in General Obligation Bonds.

• Adopted the meeting agenda (Ayes: Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia; Nays: None)
• Adopted LGBTQIA+ Pride Month proclamation and flag display (Ayes: Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia; Nays: None)
• Approved consent agenda items: minutes of May 6, 2025; temporary liquor licenses for Hopkins Education Foundation, American Cancer Society, BPOE Lodge 2221; business license renewals (July 1 2025‑June 30 2026); liquor license renewals (July 1 2025‑June 30 2026); West Metro Task Force agreement; cannabis registration fees resolution; parking lease at 16 9th Avenue North (Ayes: Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia; Nays: None)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑039 authorizing $7,115,000 General Obligation Bond sale (Ayes: Garrido, Goodlund, Hanlon, Hunke, Kuznia; Nays: None)

Park Board

The Park Board will hear a presentation on the Oakes Park Resilience Hub and discuss upcoming spring events. Park area assignments for 14 parks are also listed for review. No votes or decisions are noted on the agenda.

• Oakes Park Resilience Hub presentation by Imihy
• Discussion of upcoming spring events by Imihy
• Park area assignments for 14 parks (e.g., Burnes Park, Central Park, Oakes Park) with named staff leads

The board voted to adopt the meeting agenda with all five votes in favor. No other substantive actions were taken. The meeting was then unanimously adjourned at 7:54 p.m.

• Adopted agenda (5-0)
• Adjourned meeting (unanimous)

City Council

The City Council will discuss proposed charter amendments to set mayoral terms to four years and transition to even-year elections. The body is also reviewing a stormwater plan for Central Park and a housing improvement fee for Summit on 7.

• Proposed charter amendments for four-year mayoral terms and even-year elections
• Public hearing and resolution for a Housing Improvement Fee for the Summit on 7 Housing Improvement Area
• Adoption of the Central Park Stormwater Plan
• Micromobility sharing services license agreement with Pheenix USH, LLC DBA Spin
• Liquor licenses for Cellar Hand, LLC (The Vine Room and The Vine Shop) and Pizza Luce VI, Inc.

The Hopkins City Council adopted a charter amendment that changes the mayoral term from two to four years. It also approved a housing improvement fee, adopted the Central Park stormwater plan, and approved a micromobility sharing services license. Several proclamations and consent‑agenda items were approved unanimously.

• Adopted AAPI Heritage Month proclamation (unanimous 5-0)
• Adopted Bike Month proclamation (unanimous 5-0)
• Approved housing improvement fee resolution for Summit on 7 (unanimous 5-0)
• Adopted Central Park stormwater plan (unanimous 5-0)
• Approved charter amendment setting mayoral term to four years (4-1)
• Adopted charter amendment moving elections to even years (unanimous 5-0)
• Approved micromobility sharing services license agreement with Pheenix USH LLC DBA Spin (unanimous 5-0)
• Approved consent agenda items including minutes, agreements, and licenses (unanimous 5-0)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority will consider a consent agenda that includes approving minutes from three prior meetings (regular, special, and closed) and a list of disbursements through April 25, 2025 totaling $41,230.67. No other business is scheduled for this meeting.

• Approve minutes of the April 1, 2025 regular meeting
• Approve minutes of the April 8, 2025 special meeting (included approval of sale of 101 Oakwood Road for $480,000)
• Approve minutes of the April 8, 2025 closed meeting (discussed strategy for 101 Oakwood Road sale)
• Approve disbursements through April 25, 2025 totaling $41,230.67 for 26 checks

The board adopted the meeting agenda and approved the consent agenda, which included approval of minutes from the April 1 regular meeting, the April 8 special meeting, the April 8 closed meeting, and disbursements through April 25, 2025. All motions passed unanimously. The meeting was then adjourned.

• Adopted meeting agenda (5-0)
• Approved minutes of April 1, 2025 regular meeting (5-0)
• Approved minutes of April 8, 2025 special meeting (5-0)
• Approved minutes of April 8, 2025 closed meeting (5-0)
• Approved disbursements through April 25, 2025 (5-0)
• Adjourned meeting (5-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold public hearings on assessments for Central Avenues street and utility improvements (Project 2024-10) and a first reading to establish the Summit on 7 Housing Improvement Area. New business includes awarding a contract for Central Avenues improvements, authorizing the sale of $7,645,000 in General Obligation Bonds Series 2025A, and an update on the Central Park Master Plan. The consent agenda includes second readings for rezoning 100 Jackson Avenue North and adopting a Hopkins Sustainable Building Policy, among other items.

• Resolution accepting bids and awarding contract for Central Avenues Street and Utility Improvements – City Project 2024-10
• Resolution providing for sale of $7,645,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2025A
• Second reading: Ordinance rezoning property at 100 Jackson Avenue North
• Second reading: Ordinance establishing a Hopkins Sustainable Building Policy
• First reading: Ordinance establishing Summit on 7 Housing Improvement Area

The council adopted a resolution authorizing the sale of $7,645,000 in General Obligation Bonds (Series 2025A). It also accepted bids and awarded the Central Avenues street and utility improvements contract to RL Larson Excavating. Additionally, the council gave host approval for a $35 M healthcare revenue bond issue for Augustana Chapel View Homes and adopted a proclamation naming Hopkins "Paige Bueckers, Minnesota" for May 16, 2025.

• Adopted proclamation honoring Paige Bueckers and naming Hopkins Paige Bueckers, MN for May 16, 2025 (unanimous)
• Approved consent agenda items, including temporary liquor licenses and staff agreements (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑026 adopting assessment roll for Central Avenues street and utility improvements (unanimous)
• Approved first reading of Ordinance 2025‑1226 establishing Summit on 7 Housing Improvement Area (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑030 giving host approval for $35 M healthcare revenue bonds for Augustana Chapel View Homes (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolutions 2025‑027 and 2025‑028 accepting bids and awarding the Central Avenues contract to RL Larson Excavating (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution 2025‑029 authorizing the sale of $7,645,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2025A (unanimous)

City Council

The City Council reviews concept plans for a two-phase apartment development by Footprint Development at 501 and 525 Mainstreet, with a surface parking lot at 15-6th Avenue North. The council is asked to provide initial feedback on the Planned Unit Development form of approval, parking reductions, and affordable housing requirements. This is a preliminary review; no binding decisions are made. The council also discusses amendments to legislative policies on mobile food units and sidewalk cafes, plus a resolution adopting a code of conduct.

• Phase 1: 38-unit, three-story apartment at 501 Mainstreet with 21-stall surface parking at 15-6th Avenue N
• Phase 2: 33-unit, three-story apartment at 525 Mainstreet
• Parking shortfall addressed with car-share, bike-share, and possible city parking permits
• Developer commits to Passive House certification and affordable units (10% at 60% AMI)
• Discussion of amendments to legislative policy on mobile food units and sidewalk cafes

The council adopted the meeting agenda by a 5‑yes, 0‑no vote. The council discussed the Footprint Development concept plan, potential policy changes for mobile food units and sidewalk cafés, and revisions to the Code of Conduct policy, but no votes were recorded on those items. The HRA board selected a $480,000 cash offer for the property at 101 Oakwood Road. The meeting was adjourned unanimously.

• Adopt agenda (5-0)
• Adjourn meeting unanimously (5-0)
• HRA board selected $480,000 cash offer for 101 Oakwood Road

City Council

The City Council will hold a first reading for a property rezoning at 100 Jackson Avenue North and a new sustainable building policy. The body will also consider grant applications for footprint development and brownfield financing.

• First reading of ordinance rezoning 100 Jackson Avenue North
• First reading of ordinance establishing a Hopkins Sustainable Building Policy
• Memorandum of Understanding with Hopkins Historical Society for 907 Mainstreet
• Resolution for Livable Communities Demonstration Account funding for footprint development
• Resolution of support for Brownfield GAP Financing Program application

The Hopkins City Council unanimously approved the first reading of Ordinance 2025‑1225 to rezone the property at 100 Jackson Avenue North. The council also approved the first reading of Ordinance 2025‑1224 establishing a Hopkins Sustainable Building Policy and entered a Memorandum of Understanding with the Hopkins Historical Society regarding the Albert Pike Lodge at 907 Mainstreet. Additionally, the council adopted Arbor Day and Arab American Heritage Month proclamations and approved the consent agenda items, including prior meeting minutes and financial resolutions.

• Adopted agenda (5-0)
• Adopted Arbor Day proclamation (5-0)
• Adopted Arab American Heritage Month proclamation (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda items (minutes, resolutions, checks) (5-0)
• Approved first reading of rezoning ordinance 2025‑1225 for 100 Jackson Ave N (5-0)
• Approved first reading of sustainable building policy ordinance 2025‑1224 (5-0)
• Entered MOU with Hopkins Historical Society for Albert Pike Lodge at 907 Mainstreet (5-0)

Charter Commission

The Charter Commission is considering resolutions to submit two city charter amendments to voters on November 4, 2025. These proposals seek to change the mayor's term length and the timing of municipal elections. The City Council holds final authority over the ballot language.

• Resolution 2025-01: Proposal to change the Mayor's term from two years to four years
• Resolution 2025-02: Proposal to move city general elections from odd-year to even-year
• Proposed voter ballot date: November 4, 2025

The commission approved the minutes from the February 18, 2024 meeting. It adopted Resolution 2025-01 to amend Chapter 2 of the city charter and submit the amendment to voters. It also adopted Resolution 2025-02 to amend Chapter 4 of the charter and submit that amendment to voters. The meeting was adjourned at 5:45 p.m.

• Approved February 18, 2024 minutes (10-0, Hanneman absent)
• Adopted Resolution 2025-01 to amend Chapter 2 and submit to voters (10-0, Hanneman absent)
• Adopted Resolution 2025-02 to amend Chapter 4 and submit to voters (10-0, Hanneman absent)
• Adjourned meeting at 5:45 p.m. (10-0, Hanneman absent)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

This meeting of the Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority consists only of procedural consent agenda items. The board will approve minutes from the March 18 special meeting and authorize disbursements through March 10, 2025. No other business or public hearings are scheduled.

• Approve minutes of March 18, 2025 special meeting
• Approve disbursements through March 10, 2025

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority adopted its agenda and consent agenda. The consent agenda approved the minutes of the March 18, 2025 special meeting and authorized disbursements through March 10, 2025. The meeting was then adjourned.

• Adopt agenda – approved unanimously (5-0)
• Approve minutes of March 18, 2025 special meeting – approved unanimously (5-0)
• Approve disbursements through March 10, 2025 – approved unanimously (5-0)
• Adjourn meeting – adjourned unanimously (5-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on a request to rezone 100 Jackson Avenue North from RX-TOD to IX-S with a Planned Unit Development, and consider adoption of a Hopkins Sustainable Building Policy. They will also review a concept plan for Footprint Development.

• Public hearing on Zoning Map Amendment for 100 Jackson Avenue N (Cargill property) from RX-TOD to IX-S Employment Mix Suburban Center with PUD
• Proposed adoption of a Hopkins Sustainable Building Policy
• Review of concept plan for Footprint Development
• Approval of minutes from February 25, 2025 meeting

The Planning & Zoning Commission adopted its agenda and approved the consent agenda, including minutes from the February 25 meeting. It approved a resolution recommending the City Council rezoning 100 Jackson Avenue North from RX‑TOD to IX‑S. The commission also approved a recommendation for the City Council to adopt the Hopkins Sustainable Building Policy with a revised building size threshold of 10,000 sq ft. The meeting was then unanimously adjourned.

• Adopt agenda as amended (ayes: Miller, Montgomery, Wright, Terrill)
• Approve consent agenda, including Feb 25 minutes (ayes: Miller, Montgomery, Wright, Terrill)
• Close public hearing on 100 Jackson Avenue rezoning request (ayes: Miller, Montgomery, Wright, Terrill)
• Approve rezoning recommendation for 100 Jackson Avenue North (ayes: Montgomery, Wright, Terrill; abstain: Miller)
• Close public hearing on Sustainable Building Policy (ayes: Miller, Montgomery, Wright, Terrill)
• Approve Sustainable Building Policy recommendation with 10,000 sq ft size limit (ayes: Miller, Wright, Terrill; nay: Montgomery)
• Unanimously adjourn meeting (motion by Montgomery, second by Miller)

Park Board

The Park Board will meet to review upcoming spring event planning and receive updates from Public Works and Recreation. The board will also hear about upcoming events from the Nine Mile Creek Watershed.

• Nine Mile Creek Watershed upcoming events
• Spring event planning
• Public Works update
• Recreation update

The board adopted the meeting agenda after a motion by Lyksett, seconded by Flynn, with five votes in favor and none against. The board then approved the consent agenda, also with five ayes and no nays. The meeting was adjourned unanimously following a motion by Lyksett, seconded by Woodfill.

• Adopted agenda (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda (5-0)
• Adjourned unanimously

City Council

The City Council will consider transferring the property at 101 Oakwood Road to the Hopkins Housing Redevelopment Authority, accept petitions from Summit on 7 homeowners to create a Housing Improvement Area, and adopt resolutions for the Central Avenues Street and Utility Improvements project with a low bid of $11,479,980.92. Other items include second readings of ordinances on nonconforming structures and parks and recreation, as well as approval of temporary liquor licenses for the American Legion and LTD Brewing Co.

• Resolution transferring 101 Oakwood Road to Hopkins Housing Redevelopment Authority
• Accept petitions from Summit on 7 homeowners and set public hearing for Housing Improvement Area
• Declare costs and order assessment hearing for Central Avenues Street and Utility Improvements (City Project 2024-10, low bid $11,479,980.92)
• Second reading: ordinance amending Chapter 102 of city code on nonconforming structures
• Temporary on-sale liquor license for American Legion 320 for Raspberry Festival (July 19-20, 2025)

The Hopkins City Council unanimously accepted petitions from Summit on 7 homeowners to create a Housing Improvement Area (HIA) and set a public hearing after details are finalized. The council also approved several consent agenda items, including liquor licenses, resolutions for street improvements, and ordinance amendments. Additionally, it authorized easements with Three Rivers Park District, a temporary permit with MnDOT, and transferred property at 101 Oakwood Road to the Housing Redevelopment Authority.

• Accepted Summit on 7 HIA petitions and set public hearing (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including liquor licenses and ordinance amendments (5-0)
• Authorized trailway easement with Three Rivers Park District (5-0)
• Authorized temporary construction permit with MnDOT (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 2025-019 transferring 101 Oakwood Road to HRA (5-0)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The HRA will hold a special meeting immediately after the City Council meeting to consider a single consent item: approving a listing agreement with Desroches Realty Group for the sale of 101 Oakwood Road. The property, listed at $400,000, was transferred to HRA control earlier that evening. The meeting is expected to be brief and focused on this transaction.

• Approve exclusive right-to-sell listing agreement with Desroches Realty Group for 101 Oakwood Road at $400,000

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority held a special meeting and unanimously approved the consent agenda, which included a listing agreement for 101 Oakwood Road. No other substantive decisions were made, and the meeting adjourned shortly after convening.

• Approved consent agenda including listing agreement for 101 Oakwood Road (5-0)

City Council

The City Council is reviewing a preliminary agreement with Footprint Development, LLC for a two-phase housing project. The body is also deciding on the establishment of an Affordable Housing Trust Fund and updates to city codes.

• Preliminary Development Agreement with Footprint Development, LLC for 501/525 Mainstreet and 15 6th Ave North
• Ordinance establishing an Affordable Housing Trust Fund
• Resolution to increase benefit amount for the Hopkins Fire Department Relief Association
• First reading of ordinance regarding Nonconforming Structures (Chapter 102)
• First reading of ordinance regarding Parks and Recreation (Chapter 32)

The Hopkins City Council approved the consent agenda, including a preliminary development agreement with Footprint Development, a resolution supporting a Hennepin County transit-oriented communities grant, and an ordinance establishing an Affordable Housing Trust Fund. The council also approved first readings of ordinances amending the Development Code for nonconforming structures and the Parks and Recreation Code, and accepted a $50,000 Hennepin County grant for the Shady Oak Station area plan update.

• Approved consent agenda including preliminary development agreement with Footprint Development (5-0)
• Adopted proclamation for Women's History Month (5-0)
• Approved first reading of ordinance allowing minor expansions to nonconforming height buildings in MX-D zone (5-0)
• Approved first reading of ordinance updating Parks and Recreation Code (5-0)
• Accepted $50,000 Hennepin County grant for Shady Oak Station plan update (5-0)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority will consider a Preliminary Development Agreement with Footprint Development for 501/525 Mainstreet and 15 6th Ave N, proposing 38 housing units built to passive house standards. The board will also vote on writing off $8,444.19 in uncollectible tenant debts from Dow Towers and approve routine consent items including minutes and disbursements.

• Preliminary Development Agreement with Footprint Development for 501/525 Mainstreet and 15 6th Ave N — 38 housing units, 27 parking stalls, Passive House standards
• Write off $8,444.19 of uncollectible rent from 18 former Dow Towers tenants (Resolution 559)
• Approval of disbursements through February 19, 2025 totaling $58,545.65
• Rental Register Write Off for fiscal year ending March 31, 2025
• Minutes of the February 4, 2025 regular meeting

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority unanimously approved a Preliminary Development Agreement with Footprint Development for HRA-owned land at 501/525 Mainstreet and 15 6th Ave N. The agreement starts a public process, including a neighborhood meeting on March 12, Planning & Zoning review on March 25, and City Council review on April 15. Purchase agreement negotiations will follow after public feedback.

• Approved agenda (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including minutes, disbursements, and rental write-off (5-0)
• Approved Preliminary Development Agreement with Footprint Development (5-0)

Planning and Zoning Commission

The Planning & Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing and consider a recommendation on a Development Code amendment to allow minor single-story additions (up to 30% of existing building footprint) to nonconforming single-story buildings in the downtown MX-D zone. The Commission will also receive a presentation on the End-of-Trip Facilities Plan and Multimodal Transportation Update. Consent agenda includes approval of the November 2024 meeting minutes.

• Public hearing on Development Code amendment to allow single-story additions up to 30% of building footprint for nonconforming buildings in the MX-D zone (Mainstreet from 7th to 15th Streets)
• Presentation on End-of-Trip Facilities Plan and Multimodal Transportation Update
• Consideration of Resolution 2025-01 recommending City Council adopt the code amendment
• Approval of November 26, 2024 meeting minutes on consent agenda
• Community comment period open at the start of the meeting

The Planning and Zoning Commission voted to recommend that the City Council approve an ordinance amending Chapter 102 of the Hopkins City Code to allow minor expansions to single-story buildings with nonconforming height in the MX-D zone. The recommendation was made via Resolution 2025-01 after a public hearing with no public comments. The commission also approved the consent agenda, including minutes from the November 26, 2024 meeting. An end-of-trip facilities plan update was postponed to a future meeting.

• Approved Resolution 2025-01 recommending City Council approve code amendment for nonconforming building height expansions in MX-D zone (4-0)
• Closed public hearing on Development Code Amendment to Nonconforming Building Height Regulations (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including November 26, 2024 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Adopted agenda as amended (5-0)

City Council

The Hopkins City Council will hold a first reading of an ordinance creating an Affordable Housing Trust Fund. The consent agenda includes an amendment to the 2025-2029 Capital Improvement Plan adding $90,000 for a yard waste storage building and a resolution accepting gifts and donations received in 2024.

• First reading of ordinance establishing an Affordable Housing Trust Fund
• Amendment to 2025-2029 Capital Improvement Plan adding $90,000 for yard waste storage building construction
• Resolution accepting gifts and donations received by the city in 2024
• Approval of minutes from February 4, 2025 regular and closed meetings

The Hopkins City Council approved the first reading of Ordinance 2025-1222, which would establish an Affordable Housing Trust Fund. This action is a step toward applying for a state grant that could provide up to $150,000 in matching funds for affordable housing programs. The ordinance will require a second reading and final approval before it takes effect.

• Approved first reading of Ordinance 2025-1222 establishing an Affordable Housing Trust Fund (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including minutes, CIP amendment, and gift acceptance (5-0)
• Adopted the meeting agenda (5-0)

Charter Commission

The Hopkins Charter Commission will discuss next steps for proposed charter amendments to Chapters 2 and 4, after the City Council voted 4-1 to reject both ordinances on January 21. The amendments would have changed the mayor's term from two to four years and moved municipal elections from odd to even years. The City Attorney will attend to advise on options.

• Discussion of next steps for the 2025 Charter Amendments: Chapters 2 and 4
• City Council rejected ordinance changing mayor's term from two to four years (4-1 vote)
• City Council rejected ordinance moving elections from odd to even years (4-1 vote)
• City Attorney will attend to advise on charter amendment process
• Approval of minutes from November 20, 2024 Charter Commission meeting

The Hopkins Charter Commission voted unanimously to direct staff to prepare resolutions placing two charter amendments on the next general election ballot: one to change the municipal election process and one to change the mayor's term. Both motions passed 8-0 with three members absent. The commission also approved the minutes from the November 20, 2024 meeting.

• Approved minutes of November 20, 2024 meeting (8-0)
• Directed staff to prepare resolution for municipal election amendment ballot initiative (8-0)
• Directed staff to prepare resolution for mayor's term amendment ballot initiative (8-0)

City Council

The City Council will discuss the 2025 goals and strategic plan and approve plans for Central Avenues improvements. The body is also considering charter amendments regarding candidate filing and write-in tallies.

• Resolution for Central Avenues Improvements (City Project 2024-10)
• Adoption of 2025 Goals and Strategic Plan
• Liquor license for Hendrix & Siena LLC DBA Hendrix & Siena
• Private Improvement and Improvement Maintenance Agreement for 6 – 6th Avenue N.
• Joint Powers Agreement with Hennepin County for 911 Services

The Hopkins City Council held public hearings on four proposed charter amendments. Two amendments—changing the mayor's term to four years and moving municipal elections to even-numbered years—failed on first reading with a 4-1 vote, with Council Member Goodlund dissenting. The other two amendments, aligning candidate filing with state statute and updating write-in vote counting, passed unanimously on first reading and will be considered again on February 4, 2025.

• Approved consent agenda including minutes and cooperative agreement with Minnetonka (5-0)
• Failed first reading of ordinance to change mayor's term to four years (4-1)
• Failed first reading of ordinance to move municipal elections to even years (4-1)
• Approved first reading of ordinance to align candidate filing with state statute (5-0)
• Approved first reading of ordinance to update write-in vote counting process (5-0)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The agenda for this meeting is primarily procedural. The board is scheduled to adopt the agenda and approve the minutes from the January 7, 2025 regular meeting.

• Approval of January 7, 2025 regular meeting minutes

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority held a brief regular meeting on February 4, 2025, with all members present. The board unanimously adopted the agenda and approved the consent agenda, which included the minutes from the January 7, 2025 regular meeting. No other substantive decisions were made, and the meeting adjourned at 6:31 p.m.

• Adopted the meeting agenda (5-0)
• Approved the consent agenda, including minutes of January 7, 2025 regular meeting (5-0)

Park Board

The Hopkins Park Board will consider a motion to recommend that the City Council adopt changes to Chapter 32 of the Hopkins City Code regarding park policies, following a working group review. The board will also plan upcoming spring events and receive reports on park area assignments. Consent agenda includes approval of December 9, 2024, meeting minutes. Community comment will be heard on non-agenda items.

• Motion to recommend City Council adopt changes to Chapter 32 (Park Policies)
• Park Policy Working Group update (Woodfill, Miller, Lyksett)
• Upcoming Spring Event Planning (Imihy)
• Kid’s Fest announced for February 2, 2025
• Park area assignments for 14 city parks and downtown

The Hopkins Park Board voted unanimously to recommend City Council adopt changes to Chapter 32 of the Hopkins City Code, which includes updates to rules on intoxicating beverages in parks. The board also discussed spring events, setting May 17 for the garlic mustard pull and garden plot kickoff, and planned an appreciation event for Adopt A Park participants. No other formal decisions were made.

• Recommended City Council adopt Chapter 32 changes (7-0)
• Set May 17 for garlic mustard pull and garden plot kickoff
• Volunteered Flynn and Miller as leads for spring events
• Volunteered Hanneman and Stiele to plan Adopt A Park appreciation event

City Council

The City Council will hold public hearings on first readings of four charter amendments concerning the mayor's term, municipal elections, candidate filing, and write-in candidates. The consent agenda includes approval of a cooperative agreement with Minnetonka for joint recreation services and a pay equity compliance report. Presentations are scheduled from Hennepin County, Craft and Crew on Pub 819 operations, and the Hopkins Center for the Arts.

• First reading: Ordinance amending Chapter 2 of the Hopkins Charter (Mayor's term)
• First reading: Ordinance amending Chapter 4 of the Hopkins Charter (Municipal Elections)
• First reading: Ordinance amending Chapter 4 of the Hopkins Charter (Candidate Filing)
• First reading: Ordinance amending Chapter 4 of the Hopkins Charter (Write-in Candidates)
• Approval of Cooperative Agreement with the City of Minnetonka for Joint Recreation Services

The Hopkins City Council held public hearings on four proposed charter amendments. Two amendments—changing the mayor's term to four years and moving municipal elections to even-numbered years—failed on 4-1 votes, with Council Member Goodlund dissenting. Two other amendments, aligning candidate filing with state statute and updating write-in vote counting, were approved unanimously for first reading. All failed amendments were sent back to the Charter Commission.

• Approved first reading of Ordinance 2025-1220 (candidate filing) (5-0)
• Approved first reading of Ordinance 2025-1221 (write-in candidates) (5-0)
• Rejected first reading of Ordinance 2025-1218 (mayor's term) (4-1)
• Rejected first reading of Ordinance 2025-1219 (municipal elections) (4-1)
• Approved consent agenda including joint recreation agreement with Minnetonka (5-0)

City Council

The City Council holds a work session to discuss Housing Improvement Areas (HIAs), including an upcoming application from the Summit on 7 condos, and to kick off the 2026 budget process. No formal decisions will be made; the session is for questions and discussion.

• Discussion of Housing Improvement Area (HIA) for Summit on 7 condos
• Review of HIA process and policy updated September 18, 2024
• 2026 Budget Kickoff presentation
• Requirement of 75% owner support for HIA adoption
• Minimum project cost of $750,000 for bond issuance

The Hopkins City Council held a work session on January 14, 2025, discussing a potential Housing Improvement Area for Summit on 7 condos and the 2026 budget. The Council supported pausing City Council salary increases for one year until the next election, and limiting Council members to one national conference per year. No formal votes were taken; these were consensus items for future action.

• Supported pausing City Council salary increases for one year until next election
• Supported limiting City Council members to one national conference per year
• Consensus to proceed with proposed 2026 budget calendar and August community event

City Council

The City Council will receive an update on the Police Department Staff and Capacity Assessment from the Axtell Group, which highlights strained resources and growing community needs. They will also hear a progress update on Pub 819 after a November kitchen fire. The consent agenda includes routine appointments, designations, and approvals for 2025.

• Axtell Group presents findings on police staffing and capacity; report notes agency resources stretched thin due to growth in multi-residential complexes and future light rail
• Pub 819 at 819 Mainstreet provides update on rebuilding plans following a November 25 kitchen fire
• Appointment of Council Member Hunke as Mayor Pro Tempore for 2025
• Designation of Hopkins/Minnetonka Sun-Sailor as official newspaper at $12.25 per column inch
• Resolution approving charitable gambling premise permit for Hopkins Raspberry Festival at Bear Cave Brewing, 1201 Mainstreet

The Hopkins City Council approved the consent agenda, which included routine items such as appointing a Mayor Pro Tempore for 2025, designating the official newspaper and depositories, authorizing out-of-state travel, and ratifying checks. The council also received an update on the Police Department Staff and Capacity Assessment from the Axtell Group, with discussion on leveraging resources and preparing for the southwest light rail. No substantive policy decisions were made beyond the consent agenda.

• Adopted agenda with item on Pub 819 rescheduled to Jan 21 (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including Mayor Pro Tempore appointment, official newspaper/depositories, travel authorization, legislative policy manual amendment, charitable gambling permit for Hopkins Raspberry Festival, and check ratification (5-0)

Housing and Redevelopment Authority

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority will hold a public hearing and consider approval of its five-year PHA plan, annual action plan, and 2025 capital fund program. The board will also review consent items including prior meeting minutes and disbursements totaling $54,785.57. The five-year plan outlines goals for maintaining safe housing and capital improvements at Dow Towers.

• Public hearing and possible approval of 5-Year PHA Plan and 2025 Capital Fund Program via Resolution 556
• Approval of disbursements through December 14, 2024 totaling $54,785.57
• Approval of minutes from December 2, 2024 and December 17, 2024 special meetings
• Consent agenda includes extension of HOURCAR Careshare Pilot Project (referenced in December 17 minutes)

The Hopkins Housing and Redevelopment Authority approved its 5-Year PHA Plan, Annual Plan, and Five-Year Action Plan, along with the 2025 Capital Fund Program and the Public Housing Operating Budget for Dow Towers. The plans outline capital projects and cost estimates for the 76-unit public housing building, and were submitted to HUD as required. No public comments were made during the hearing. All resolutions passed unanimously.

• Adopted agenda (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including minutes and disbursements (5-0)
• Closed public hearing with no public comments (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 556 approving 5-Year PHA Plan and Annual Plan for HUD submission (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 557 authorizing use of 2025 Capital Funds (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 558 approving operating budget through 03/31/2026 (5-0)