Mendota Heights, MN

City Council

City Council

The Mendota Heights City Council is holding a work session to review the proposed FY2027 preliminary budget. The agenda includes a discussion of the budget, which proposes a property tax levy of $14,772,203, a 3.56% increase from 2026. The council will also consider 35 budget requests totaling $1,539,590 and the five-year Capital Improvement Plan. No formal decisions are being made at this work session; the preliminary levy and budget will be adopted at the September 15 meeting.

• Proposed 2027 property tax levy of $14,772,203, up 3.56% from $14,264,753 in 2026
• General fund budget proposed at $14,636,361, a 4.81% increase from FY2026
• 35 budget requests totaling $1,539,590 for council consideration
• Special parks fund balance discussion needed before 2027 requests
• Public meeting on budget and levy scheduled for November 30 at 6 pm

City Council

The Mendota Heights City Council is holding a work session to review the proposed FY2027 preliminary budget. The proposed property tax levy is $14,772,203, a 3.56% increase from 2026. The general fund budget is $14,636,361, up 4.81%, and includes 35 budget requests totaling $1,539,590. The council will discuss these items and consider funding sources for additional requests.

• Proposed 2027 property tax levy of $14,772,203, up 3.56% from $14,264,753 in 2026
• General fund budget of $14,636,361, a 4.81% increase from FY2026
• 35 budget requests totaling $1,539,590 for council consideration
• Median home value estimated at $553,200 for 2026, up 0.40% from 2025
• City tax rate for 2027 estimated at 0.39782, up from 0.39118 in 2026

City Council

The Mendota Heights City Council will hold a regular meeting with a consent agenda covering street maintenance contracts, a traffic enforcement grant, a lift station flow meter purchase, and a joint powers agreement for Delaware Avenue reconstruction. Presentations include an overview of police staffing and operations, and an update on the municipal campus building project. A citizen's award of merit will also be presented.

• Approve contracts for 2026 Street Maintenance & Striping projects
• Authorize Joint Powers Agreement with Dakota County and West St. Paul for Delaware Avenue Reconstruction Improvements
• Approve Resolution 2026-53 for 2027 Minnesota Traffic Enforcement Grant
• Approve purchase order for Main Lift Station Flow Meter
• Presentation: Overview of Police Staffing and Operations

City Council

The Mendota Heights City Council is holding a work session to discuss the 2050 Comprehensive Plan update and the FY2027 proposed preliminary budget. For the plan update, staff seeks direction on advisory committee structure, public engagement strategies, and additional topic areas. The budget review is part of the preliminary budget process.

• 2050 Comprehensive Plan update: staff check-in and policy direction
• FY2027 Proposed Preliminary Budget review
• Discussion on creating an ad-hoc advisory committee vs. Planning Commission for plan update
• Public engagement strategies for the plan update
• Possible additional topics for the plan, e.g., Economic Development chapter

Parks & Recreation Commission

The Mendota Heights Parks and Recreation Commission will hold a regular meeting with routine items including approval of minutes, public comment, and acknowledgment of reports. New business includes a presentation from the parks and recreation intern. The agenda is largely procedural with no major decisions or public hearings scheduled.

• Approval of minutes from June 9, 2026 meeting
• Park Improvement Project Update
• Par 3 Update
• Recreation Update
• Parks and Recreation Intern Presentation

City Council

The City Council will discuss the development of a Plan B schematic design for the Municipal Campus Building Project. The meeting also includes several zoning and permit decisions and a swearing-in ceremony for firefighters.

• Resolution 2026-47: Denying a conditional use permit for a 149-ft wireless monopole at 739 Wentworth Avenue
• Resolution 2026-48: Approving a variance for 39% impervious surface coverage at 1044 Brompton Place
• Resolution 2026-49: Approving a conditional use permit for an 8-ft security fence at 1500 Commerce Drive
• Resolution 2026-50: Approving PUD amendment for signage at Mendota Plaza (750 North Plaza Drive)
• Resolution 2026-51: Approving a conditional use permit for additions to a religious institution at 1960 Lexington Avenue

Planning Commission

The Mendota Heights Planning Commission will hold public hearings on six items, including a tabled conditional use permit for a 149-ft wireless monopole at 739 Wentworth Avenue (Wentworth Park), a variance for impervious surface coverage at 1044 Brompton Place, a conditional use permit for an 8-ft security fence at 1500 Commerce Drive, a PUD amendment for signage at Mendota Plaza (750 North Plaza Drive), a conditional use permit for additions to Holy Family Marionite Catholic Church at 1960 Lexington Avenue, and a MRCCA permit for a new accessory structure at 1175 Orchard Place.

• Tabled CASE 2026-05: Conditional use permit for 149-ft wireless monopole at 739 Wentworth Avenue (Wentworth Park)
• CASE 2026-10: Variance to increase impervious surface coverage at 1044 Brompton Place
• CASE 2026-11: Conditional use permit for 8-ft security fence at 1500 Commerce Drive (Chadwell Supply)
• CASE 2026-12: PUD amendment for freestanding signage and design guidelines at Mendota Plaza, 750 North Plaza Drive
• CASE 2026-14: MRCCA permit for new accessory structure and hot tub at 1175 Orchard Place

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss the Municipal Campus Building Project. Staff will present updates on the building design, site layout, park space, and the status of Mertensotto Field replacement planning. Financial advisors will review the current cost estimate, the impact of $4 million in state bonding funds, and possible financing options such as bond issuance. No formal action is requested at this meeting.

• Revisions to schematic design plans based on Council and community feedback
• Building placement and site layout considerations
• Park and open space planning
• Status of discussions regarding Mertensotto Field replacement
• Impact of $4 million in state bonding funds on project financing

City Council

The City Council will discuss whether the new municipal campus building, which includes city hall and the police station, should be built on the existing Civic Center Park/Mertensotto Field site. The council will review replacement options for the field presented by the Two Rivers Athletic Association, including standards for an equivalent field. No final decision on the site or replacement is indicated in the agenda.

• Discussion of Municipal Campus Building Project location affecting Civic Center Park/Mertensotto Field
• Review of field replacement options proposed by Two Rivers Athletic Association
• Consideration of equivalent field standards (dimensions, grass infield, batting cages, amenities)
• Presentation of a potential new field site at the city‑owned Bourne Lane property (~507,000 sq ft)
• No binding decision; agenda item is for discussion only

The City Council held a work session to discuss the potential loss of the Civic Center ball field if a new municipal campus building is built on the site. Council directed staff to obtain cost estimates for renovating Wentworth Park and Victoria Highlands Park as potential replacement fields, and to include costs for Ivy Hills Park. No formal decisions were made; the discussion was for direction only.

• Directed staff to get quotes for rotating the field at Wentworth Park and converting Victoria Highlands Park (no vote)
• Directed staff to include cost estimates for Ivy Hills Park (no vote)
• Discussed potential replacement sites: Victoria Highlands, Wentworth, Friendly Hills, Mendakota, and school district property (no action)

City Council

The Mendota Heights City Council will review updates on the Municipal Campus Building Project, including the police station and city hall, and consider authorizing a replacement water tender for the fire department. The council will also act on several consent agenda items such as a concrete apron purchase, a feasibility study for street improvements, the seasonal compensation plan, and travel authorization for a recreation conference.

• Approve Purchase Order for Concrete Apron on Mendota Heights Road
• Approve Resolution 2026-45 for feasibility report on 2027 Street Improvements Project
• Approve the 2026-2027 Seasonal Compensation Plan
• Approve Out of Metro Travel Authorization for Minnesota Recreation and Park Association Conference
• Authorize purchase of a replacement Fire Department Water Tender

The City Council approved the purchase of a new 2,000-gallon water tender for $308,780 and approved all consent agenda items, including travel authorization for a conference. A motion to direct a full schematic design that would protect the existing ballfield was tabled until after a presentation the following night. No public hearing was held.

• Approved $308,780 purchase of new 2,000-gallon water tender from OSCO Tank & Truck Sales (5-0)
• Approved consent agenda including resolutions, reports, and purchase orders (5-0)
• Approved out-of-metro travel authorization for Minnesota Recreation and Park Association conference (5-0)
• Tabled motion to direct BKV and ICS to create full schematic design protecting ballfield (5-0)

Natural Resources Commission

The commission will conduct a site visit at Copperfield Ponds Park located at 650 Huber Drive. The meeting consists of a call to order followed by the park tour.

• Park tour at 650 Huber Drive

Airport Relations Commission

The Airport Relations Commission will hold an election for a new Vice Chair. The meeting also includes a discussion regarding an increase in noise complaints submitted through the MAC Environment Complaint process.

• Election of Vice Chair
• Review of May 2026 Airport Operational Statistics Reports
• Discussion of noise complaint trends and potential software issues

Natural Resources Commission

The Natural Resources Commission will discuss an update on the Municipal Campus Project, including the city’s $12 million bonding request and the $4 million award from the State of Minnesota. Staff will also review the Sustainable Mendota Heights quarterly newsletter, proposed amendments to the Urban Forest Preservation Ordinance, and ways to recognize raingarden volunteers. All agenda items are for discussion only, with no decisions required at this meeting.

• Municipal Campus Project: $12 million bonding request, $4 million state award, design development authorized
• Sustainable Mendota Heights newsletter “The Green Scene” finalized for July distribution; second issue due early October
• Urban Forest Preservation Ordinance (Ordinance 595) amendment proposals: fee changes, heritage‑tree protections, certified arborist requirements
• Raingarden program volunteer recognition discussion for 1,100 plants planted and 18 planned raingardens
• General discussion of project updates and community engagement opportunities

City Council

The City Council reviewed the FY2025 audit report and discussed adjustments to the Municipal Campus Building Project. Officials addressed community feedback regarding the scale of the new police station and city hall, noting a shift toward building for current needs rather than future expansion.

• FY2025 Audit Report presentation
• Municipal Campus Building Project update
• Hagstrom-King Park ballfield renovation approval
• MN Native Landscapes contract for Friendly Marsh Park project
• Purchase of new duty handguns for the Police Department

The City Council approved a professional services contract for geotechnical work related to the Municipal Campus Building Project. Council also approved several consent items, including park field renovations and a massage therapist license. Residents provided public comment opposing the current plans for the new City Hall and police station.

• Awarded geotechnical services contract to Braun Intertec not to exceed $22,200 (5-0)
• Approved Field Renovation Work at the Hagstrom-King Park Ballfield (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 2026-41 accepting a donation for a property valuation appraisal (5-0)
• Approved a new massage therapist license (5-0)
• Approved June 16, 2026, City Council Minutes (5-0)
• Approved June 16, 2026, City Council Work Session Minutes (5-0)
• Approved Claims List (5-0)

City Council

The City Council will vote on a consent agenda including liquor license renewals, a grading permit for an apartment complex, new police handguns, and park bleachers. A presentation on a co-op grocery store model will be given. The council will also receive the FY2025 audit report and an update on the Municipal Campus Building Project for the police station and city hall.

• Approve grading permit for 2320 Lexington Avenue (Lexington Heights Apartments)
• Approve purchase of new duty handguns for Police Department
• Approve purchase of bleachers for Hagstrom-King Park ballfield
• Approve on-sale intoxicating/Sunday liquor license for Bricksworth Beer Co.
• Receive update on Municipal Campus Building Project (police station and city hall)

The City Council approved a consent agenda covering various administrative actions, liquor licenses, and equipment purchases. The Council also reviewed the FY2025 audit report and discussed scaling back the Municipal Campus building project based on resident feedback.

• Approved Resolution 2026-40 appointing election judges (5-0)
• Approved liquor license renewals (5-0)
• Approved on-sale intoxicating/Sunday liquor license for Bricksworth Beer Co. LLC (5-0)
• Approved grading permit for 2320 Lexington Avenue (5-0)
• Approved First Amendment to Lexington Heights Apartments PUD Agreement (5-0)
• Approved contract with MN Native Landscapes for Friendly Marsh Park project (5-0)
• Approved purchase of new duty handguns for Police Department (5-0)
• Approved purchase of bleachers for Hagstrom-King Park Ballfield (5-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to discuss policy-level questions on the Municipal Campus Building Project, which includes a new police station and city hall. Staff are seeking clarification on the Council's long-term vision, project priorities, and whether original objectives remain unchanged. Key topics include defining 'future-ready' and 'right-sized' facilities, service level priorities, and the possibility of a public vote on the project. No formal decisions will be made at this meeting.

• Council asked to revisit and prioritize project pillars: fiscal responsibility, long-term value, efficient services, co-location
• Discussion on defining 'future-ready' and 'right-sized' for the building design
• Council to consider whether service level adjustments or reductions are wanted
• Discussion on whether to submit the project to a public vote under Minnesota law
• No attachments provided for this work session

The City Council held a work session to discuss the scope, cost, and design of the proposed police station and city hall. No formal votes were taken, but councilors expressed a general consensus to reduce the building's size and footprint to address resident concerns and costs.

• No substantive decisions were made; the meeting was a work session for discussion

Natural Resources Commission

The Natural Resources Commission holds a work session to discuss several ongoing projects. Topics include implementation of the Urban Forest Preservation Ordinance, geothermal test drilling at Public Works Facility, curb-cut raingarden program in Friendly Hills neighborhood, Valley Park streambank restoration, and debrief on the 2026 Oak Awards. Also discussed: planning for a Natural Resources Site Tour. No formal decisions are expected; all items are for discussion only.

• Discussion of Urban Forest Preservation Ordinance (Ordinance 595) implementation, covering Forest Alteration Permits and Forest Management Plans
• Update on Geothermal Planning Grant: test bores drilled at Public Works Facility within budget
• Curb-cut Raingarden Program update: 1,100 plants planted in 13 raingardens in Friendly Hills, 19 more planned
• Valley Park Streambank Restoration: volunteer planting of 200 native plants along stabilized streambank
• Debrief of 2026 Oak Awards and planning for Natural Resources Site Tour in Q3/Q4

Parks & Recreation Commission

The Parks and Recreation Commission will consider a recommendation for the FY2027 budget, which includes capital projects and park master planning. They will also approve minutes from March and May meetings and receive updates on park improvements, the Par 3 golf course, and recreation programs.

• FY2027 Budget Recommendation – commissioners will discuss and vote on a budget to recommend to the City Council
• Park Improvement Project Update – report on 2026 projects including Wentworth Hockey Board Replacement
• Par 3 Update – seasonal opening and financial dashboard review
• Recreation Update – recent events and summer programming registration
• Approval of minutes from March 10, 2026 regular meeting and May 12, 2026 work session

The Mendota Heights Parks and Recreation Commission recommended approval of the FY2027 capital improvement priority list, as ranked in the packet, for items one through six, removing the community garden and dog park water source. The commission also recommended approval of the proposed 2027 Par 3 projects. Both recommendations passed unanimously (7-0) and will be forwarded to the City Council for final decision.

• Approved FY2027 capital priority list (items 1-6, minus community garden and dog park water source) (7-0)
• Approved 2027 Par 3 projects as presented (7-0)
• Approved agenda (7-0)
• Approved March 10, 2026 regular meeting minutes (7-0)
• Approved May 12, 2026 work session minutes (7-0)

City Council

The Mendota Heights City Council will consider approving the schematic design for a new police station and city hall, and authorize moving to the design development phase. They will also review a concept plan for a Planned Unit Development amendment for a sign at 750 North Plaza Drive. Routine consent items include hiring, travel authorization, and a minor development permit.

• Resolution 2026-37 approving schematic design for Police Station and City Hall Municipal Campus Building Project
• Planned Unit Development Concept Plan Review for Indigo Signs at 750 North Plaza Drive (Case 2025-08)
• Presentation on Gun Violence Awareness Month by 2020 Project
• Out-of-state travel authorization for Parks and Recreation Director to attend NRPA conference
• Administrative MRCCA Minor Development Permit for 1296 Aspen Way

The City Council approved the schematic design for the Police/City Hall Municipal Campus and authorized proceeding with the design development phase. The Council also approved the consent agenda and out-of-state travel authorization for the Parks and Recreation Director.

• Approved consent agenda (5-0)
• Approved out-of-state travel authorization for Parks Director (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 2026-37 for Police/City Hall schematic design
• Authorized proceeding with design development phase for Police/City Hall project

City Council

The City Council will hold a work session to review and discuss the schematic design plans for the Municipal Campus Project. No formal votes or decisions are scheduled; the meeting is for discussion and feedback.

• Review of schematic design for Municipal Campus Project

At a May 26 work session, the Mendota Heights City Council discussed the Municipal Campus Project, reviewing schematic design plans and community feedback. The council provided direction to the project team to bring the schematic design approval to the June 2 city council meeting. No formal votes were taken; this was a discussion and direction only.

• Directed project team to bring schematic design approval to June 2 city council meeting

Planning Commission

The Mendota Heights Planning Commission will elect a chair and vice chair for 2026, approve prior meeting minutes, and conduct a concept plan review for a Planned Unit Development amendment by Indigo Signs at 750 N. Plaza Drive. No public hearings are scheduled. The commission will discuss the concept PUD and may provide direction.

• Concept PUD review (Case No. 2025-08) for Indigo Signs at 750 N. Plaza Drive

The Commission elected Litton Field as Chair and Brian Udell as Vice Chair for the 2026 year. The body also approved the minutes from the April 28, 2026 meeting. A concept plan for signage at Mendota Heights Plaza was discussed but no formal action was taken.

• Approved April 28, 2026 minutes (6-0)
• Elected Litton Field as Chair for 2026 (4-1-1)
• Elected Brian Udell as Vice Chair for 2026 (unanimous)

Airport Relations Commission

The Mendota Heights Airport Relations Commission will discuss increased noise complaints from the city, review a public education initiative, and elect a vice chair at its May 20 meeting. The consent agenda includes acknowledging airport operational statistics and complaint reports.

• Election of Vice Chair (previously tabled from March 2026 meeting)
• Discussion of noise complaints: Mendota Heights reported 22 complaints in March and 25 in April 2026
• Review of public education and information initiative to inform residents about airport operations
• Acknowledge airport operational statistics including runway use and complaint data

City Council

The Mendota Heights City Council will consider resolutions to adjust sanitary sewer and storm sewer utility rates. They will also receive an update on the Municipal Campus Project and hear a presentation from Dakota County on the Delaware Avenue Reconstruction project. Several consent items include liquor license renewals for Mendakota Country Club and Teresa's Mexican Restaurant, and a professional services contract for a fiber optic installation project.

• Consider Resolution 2026-26 to adjust sanitary sewer utility rates
• Consider Resolution 2026-24 to adjust storm sewer utility rates
• Municipal Campus Project update
• Presentation on Delaware Avenue Reconstruction by Dakota County
• Consent agenda includes award of fiber optic installation contract and liquor license renewals

The City Council approved new billing rates for both sanitary and storm sewer utilities for 2026. The council also approved a series of license renewals and a professional services contract for fiber optic installation via the consent agenda.

• Approved Resolution 2026-26 for sanitary sewer usage rates beginning in 2026 (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 2026-24 for storm water utility rates beginning in 2026 (5-0)
• Adopted Resolution 2026-35 recognizing National Public Works Week (5-0)
• Accepted the resignation of firefighter Joe Fabiano (5-0)
• Approved May 5, 2026, City Council Minutes (5-0)
• Approved massage therapy business and therapist license renewals (5-0)
• Approved liquor license renewals for Mendakota Country Club and Teresa’s Mexican Restaurant (5-0)
• Approved Joint Powers Agreement with Dakota County for post-election reviews (5-0)

City Council

The Mendota Heights City Council is holding a work session to review the FY2027 budget planning process, key financial considerations, and upcoming priorities. Staff will also discuss the use of city-owned properties like Bourne Lane and share updates on state budget and bonding bill outcomes to inform future capital projects and long-range financial strategies. Preliminary budget recommendations will be presented in summer workshops before a September adoption.

• FY2027 budget planning process and key financial considerations
• Use of city-owned properties, including Bourne Lane
• Updates on state budget and bonding bill outcomes
• Planning considerations for the Municipal Campus Project
• Preliminary levy and expenditure recommendations for summer workshops

The City Council held a work session to review the FY2027 budget process, including the property tax levy and capital improvement plan. Staff presented information on revenue sources and the impact of the Par 3 debt service payment. No formal decisions were made.

• Council agreed to hold budget work session in August
• Council discussed potential use of Bourne Lane property
• Council discussed potential approval of charitable gambling
• Council discussed municipal campus financing options
• Council discussed naming rights for ballfields
• Council discussed revenue from cell towers

Natural Resources Commission

The Natural Resources Commission will consider approving the 2027 budget recommendations, recognize 2025 Oak Award recipients, and recap the 2026 Earth and Arbor Week celebration. The commission will also receive an update on the geothermal assessment project at the Public Works facility. Public comment is invited for items not on the agenda.

• Recognition of 2025 Oak Awards recipients
• Recap of 2026 Earth and Arbor Week events
• Approve 2027 Natural Resources Budget Recommendations
• Update on Public Works Facility Geothermal Assessment Project
• Approval of minutes from February, March, and April meetings

Parks & Recreation Commission

The Parks and Recreation Commission will hold a work session to develop a cost recovery and subsidy policy for park services, based on the 2025 Park System Master Plan. They will also review the ten-year Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) for parks and the Par 3 Golf Course, and make budget recommendations for 2027 to the City Council.

• Commission will participate in an exercise to rank cost recovery categories for park services
• Discussion on which services should receive the highest subsidy, if any
• Review of Parks CIP and Par 3 Golf Course CIP for 2027 budget recommendations
• Goal for Par 3 Golf Course to be self-sufficient; projects must be feasible based on 2026 revenues/expenses
• Timeline: PRC recommendations to City Council in June, preliminary budget in September, final in December

The Parks and Recreation Commission held a work session to discuss cost recovery policies and the 2027 Capital Improvement Plan. Staff will compile results from a strategic subsidy exercise for a future policy discussion. Commissioners were directed to rank 2027 projects by May 22 to prepare a formal recommendation for the City Council.

• Staff to compile results from subsidy management exercise for future policy discussion
• Commissioners directed to rank 2027 CIP projects by Friday, May 22
• Commission to review ranked data at June meeting to make formal recommendation to City Council
• Commissioners to notify staff of additional projects for estimates prior to June meeting

City Council

The City Council will host a State of the City Address. No city business will be conducted during this meeting.

City Council

The City Council will vote on a consent agenda that includes adopting Ordinance 608 to prohibit parking on Delaware Avenue, approving contracts for painting streetlight poles, expanding the Wentworth basketball court, and replacing hockey boards at Wentworth Park. Other consent items include a grading permit for 1416 Dodd Road and deferring a street rehabilitation assessment at 706 Cheyenne Lane. Under new business, the Council will consider a variance for an accessibility ramp at 537 Junction Lane, a lot line adjustment for 1603 Dodd Road and 688 Wentworth Avenue, and a conditional use permit for a 1,499-square-foot attached garage at 1961 Glenhill Road. Presentations will cover the ZOOMS STEM Design Challenge and a Metro Transit update.

• Adopt Ordinance 608: No Parking on Delaware Avenue
• Approve contract to paint streetlight poles
• Approve contract for expansion of Wentworth basketball court
• Approve contract for hockey board replacement at Wentworth Park
• Approve variance for accessibility ramp at 537 Junction Lane

The City Council adopted the meeting agenda and the consent agenda, approving multiple routine items. Councilors voted 4‑0 to adopt Ordinance No. 608, prohibiting parking on Delaware Avenue. Councilors also voted 4‑0 to approve the annual installation of a temporary fence at the Friendly Hills Park ball field for the 2026 season.

• Adopted meeting agenda (4‑0)
• Approved consent agenda items including General Fund Transfer and streetlight painting contract (4‑0)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 608 – No parking on Delaware Avenue (4‑0)
• Approved annual temporary fence at Friendly Hills Park ball field (April 15–July 31, 2026) (4‑0)

Planning Commission

The commission will hold public hearings on a lot line adjustment at 1603 Dodd Road/688 Wentworth Avenue, a conditional use permit for a 1,499-square-foot attached garage at 1961 Glenhill Road, and a tabled conditional use permit for a new freestanding wireless monopole tower at 739 Wentworth Avenue (Wentworth Park). They will also revisit a tabled variance request for an accessibility ramp at 537 Junction Lane.

• Tabled CUP for new freestanding wireless monopole tower at 739 Wentworth Avenue (Wentworth Park)
• CUP for 1,499 sq ft attached garage at 1961 Glenhill Road
• Lot line adjustment for properties at 1603 Dodd Road and 688 Wentworth Avenue
• Tabled variance for accessibility ramp at 537 Junction Lane
• Approval of minutes from March 31, 2026 meeting

The Planning Commission recommended approval of three items to the City Council: a variance for an accessibility ramp at 537 Junction Lane, a lot line adjustment for properties at 1603 Dodd Road and 688 Wentworth Avenue, and a conditional use permit for a 1,499-square-foot attached garage at 1961 Glenhill Road. All recommendations passed unanimously (7-0). A tabled conditional use permit for a wireless telecommunications tower at 739 Wentworth Avenue was discussed but no vote was taken; staff recommended further tabling pending revised plans.

• Recommended approval of variance for accessibility ramp at 537 Junction Lane (7-0)
• Recommended approval of lot line adjustment at 1603 Dodd Road and 688 Wentworth Avenue (7-0)
• Recommended approval of conditional use permit for 1,499 sq ft attached garage at 1961 Glenhill Road (7-0)

City Council

The City Council will consider adopting Ordinance No. 607 to repeal and replace Title 11, the city's subdivision regulations. They will also decide on the Lexington Heights Planned Unit Development amendment, which was tabled from the previous meeting. The consent agenda includes routine approvals such as Hampshire Estates street improvements contracts and a geothermal assessment contract.

• Adopt Ordinance 607 to repeal and replace Title 11: Subdivision Regulations
• Resolution 2026-22 approving Lexington Heights PUD amendment and zoning amendment (tabled from April 7)
• Award contract for Hampshire Estates street improvements (consent items k & l)
• Award professional services contract for test bore drilling for Public Works geothermal assessment (consent m)
• Approve temporary liquor license for Beth Jacob Congregation and liquor license renewals

The City Council adopted Ordinance No. 607 to repeal and replace the city's subdivision regulations. Council also approved a final development plan and zoning amendment for the Lexington Heights Planned Unit Development. Additionally, a consent agenda was passed covering various administrative approvals and contracts.

• Adopted Ordinance No. 607 to repeal and replace Title 11 Subdivision Regulations (5-0)
• Authorized publication of a summary ordinance for Ordinance No. 607 (5-0)
• Approved Resolution 2026-22 for Lexington Heights PUD Final Development Plan (4-0-1)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 606 for Lexington Heights PUD zoning amendment (5-0-1)
• Approved temporary liquor license for Beth Jacob Congregation (4-0)
• Approved consent agenda including Hampshire Estates street improvement contracts (5-0)
• Approved appointment of Fire Captains Pat Noack and Daniel Goldenstein (5-0)
• Accepted resignation of Katie Bengtson and authorized Communications Coordinator recruitment (5-0)