Loading...
Admin section ADMINISTRATIVE SECTION Letter from William Crawford, MnDOT dated June 30, 1992. Letter from Sheriff Wallin dated June 23, 1992. Memo from Charles Folch dated June 17, 1992. Memo to Surface Water Management Program Task Force dated July 6, 1992. Letter to Bob Davis dated July 6, 1992. Senior Center Temporary Advisory Board Meeting Minutes dated June 17, 1992. Letter from Mr. & Mrs. John Adamson o dated June 12, 1992. I Letter from Barb Klick dated June 10, 1992. Information Regarding Used Auto Battery, Tire & Appliance Collection Day -- July 24 & 25. Fall Newsletter Time Line. Letter from Jim Ramstad dated June 11, 1992. Letter from Randy Johnson dated June 18, 1992. Letter from Metropolitan Council dated June 16, 1992. Memo from Todd Hoffman dated June 24, 1992. Note from Mike Mulligan dated June 9, 1992. Letter to the Editor re: Elk River Development Issues. Information Regarding Testing for Lead in Water in Homes Built Between 1983 -86. Letter from Mr. & Mrs. J. Hofer received June 25, 1992. Senior Community Services Newsletter dated July /August, 1992. Letter to Wayne Brown, Brown & Cris dated June 29, 1992. HRA Accounts Payable dated July 13, 1992. 7Z �. • N N p_ C.'" N E� '•I�- ,�o Minnesota Department of Transportation � ;� + P- � Transportation Building, St. Paul, MN 55155 � ( / . T OF TP" June 30, 1992 I Mayor Donald Chmiel ( i City of Chanhassen 1 � 690 Coulter Drive Post Office Box 147 Chanhassen, Minnesota 55317 Dear Mayor Chmiel: Thank you for your letter of June 12, 1992, expressing concerns about Trunk Highway (T.H.) 5 traffic projections. We too are concerned that when we design our facilities we have the most current and reliable information available. The Minnesota Department of Transportation's (Mn /DOT's) procedure is to prepare traffic forecasts which are based on social and economic data provided by the Metropolitan Council. This assures a level playing field for communities competing for highway improvements. In regard to T.H. 5 in this specific area, we feel the proposed design is adequate to accommodate projected volumes. The design provides for two through lanes in each direction with a median that is wide enough to provide for double left -turn lanes when needed. This type of design is the same as what is currently under construction in Chanhassen. Along with the proposed T.H. 5 improvements we do feel that the city and the county 1_I need to look at a system of local streets and roads that will complement the proposed highway upgrading. A well designed system of city and county roads will provide 1 additional roadway capacity for local trips thereby providing additional relief for T.H. 5. This, along with the construction of new T.H. 212 and improved transit operations, should provide adequate highway capacity in this area to meet future traffic needs. It is our intention to develop new traffic projections on this segment of T.H. 5 for use in our surface determination studies and for a review of intersection capacities. We do not anticipate that the new traffic studies will require any changes to the basic design of T.H. 5 as currently proposed. It may require additional lanes on all or some of the r_ proposed cross - streets, however. • A n Equal Opportunity Employer 1 Mayor Donald Chmiel June 30, 1992 Page Two 1 In regard to any "flaws" there might be in traffic projections that are based on the Metropolitan Council's Regional Model, the Metropolitan Council people should be contacting you within the next few months to involve you in establishing new land use forecasts on which traffic projections will be based. If you desire I would be glad to have the appropriate Mn /DOT personnel participate in your meetings with the Metropolitan Council. I appreciate the strong support that the City of Chanhassen has always shown for our projects and look forward to continued support. Sincerely, _( - mot, illiam M: rawford, P.E. 1 Metro Division Engineer cc: Roger Gustafson, Carver County Engineer 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v' ' ee f4 — ! 'J c 7 71\ CARVER COUNTY COURTHOUSE ALLEN J. WALLIN 600 EAST 4TH STREET - BOX 9 Carver County Sheriff d CHASKA, MINNESOTA 55318 -2190 � � ' NES� � ( 612) 448.3435 COUNTY OF CAI VEQ t June 23, 1992 1 Dear City & Township Officials, In accordance with the language of the police contract, we are required each year to determine actual costs for service. Based on those calculations, any shortages must be billed back to the contracting community or surplus be paid back to them. The Sheriff's Department has completed those calculations for the year 1991. The 1991 Actual Rate is $34.07 per hour versus the estimated amount of $34.33 per hour. You will be receiving your reimbursement check in approximately three weeks. The county board will be approving this request at their board meeting on July 7th. The estimated 1993 contract service amount will be completed approximately July 17. 1 Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, (»,» /f'l, 1 Allen J. Wallin Sheriff ' AJW:prr Enclosure ' cc: Richard Stolz, Administrator Fred Boethin, Controller 1 1 11 Affirmathe Action/Equal 0 iunit� Employ"- p� p . Printed on Re9rled Paper II II 1991 Estimated Hourly Rate $34.33 II 1991 Actual Hourly Rate 34.07 Due community per hour .26 11 Carver City 183 hours $ 47.58 II Chanhassen City 10,220 hours 2,657.20 Cologne City 182.5 hours 47.45 II Hamburg City 182.5 hours 47.45 Mayer City 182.5 hours 47.45 II New Germany City 182.5 hours 47.45 II Norwood City 730 hours 189.80 Victoria City 2,190 hours 569.40 II Waconia City 4,380 hours 1,138.80 Watertown City 2,190 hours 569.40 II Young America City 730 hours 189.80 11 Laketown Township 365 hours 94.90 1 II II II II II II II rjif,„ C ITYOF ee K CHANHASSEN 690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317 (612) 937 -1900 • FAX (612) 937 -5739 1 MEMORANDUM TO: Don Ashworth, City Manager , FROM: Charles Folch, City Engineer C / DATE: June 17, 1992 SUBJ: Carver County Highway Capital Improvement Program and Stoughton Avenue 1 Turnback Issues File No. PW026A I have recently had the opportunity to discuss Carver County's preliminary highway capital improvement program with their engineer, Roger Gustafson. He has informed me that the preliminary capital improvement program has been presented to the County Board, however, he felt that a significant effort still remains in acquiring further information in fine tuning this program specifically as it relates to financing. i One of the other somewhat related issues that hopefully will be resolved involves Stoughton Avenue and the County's turnback of jurisdiction. I would anticipate that a few more months will be required before decisions can be made or further direction given on this program. It is anticipated that Roger Gustafson may be in the position by late August or early September to provide a City Council presentation on some of the specific elements and issues of this program as it relates to the City of Chanhassen. I will keep you informed as I become aware of the progress of this program. 1 ktm 1 r 1 .s f � 01 PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER CITYOF t � cHANHAssEN 690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317 ' (612) 937 -1900 • FAX (612) 937 -5739 1 MEMORANDUM ' TO: Surface Water Management Program Task Force FROM: Paul Krauss, Planning Director 1 DATE: July 6, 1992 1 SUBJ: Metropolitan Council Proposed Policy For several years, staff has been telling the City Council that one of the advantages of the Surface Water Management Program is that we are getting a jump on issues that other communities will have to ultimately catch up on. Through coordinating our water quality, storm water management, and wetland protection efforts, we believe we are getting a lot of bang for the buck as well as doing work that is worthy from an environmental and cost benefit aspect. As you are aware, the Metropolitan Council has already required communities located in the Minnesota River basin to address water quality issues due to the extremely poor water quality found in this river. It is also a follow up program run by the Pollution Control Agency to address water quality issues found in the entire reach of the Minnesota River up to the North Dakota border. As you will see from the attached document from the Metropolitan Council, they are currently pursuing a policy of mandating water quality protection throughout the Twin Cities regardless of which river basin the community is located in. They are looking at giving communities a relatively short time frame to bring their development practices into compliance. If this program is approved outlined in the document, there are a lot of communities out there who are going scrambling to undertake an effort that Chanhassen is already well along the road to completing. 1 pc: City Council Administrative Section Kate Aanenson, Senior Planner t 1 1 � 4, PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER 1 Age METROPOLITAN COUNCIL Mears Park Centre, 230 East Fifth Street, St. Paul, MN 55101 -1634 612 291 -6359 FAX 612 291 -6550 TTY 612 291 -0904 June 29, 1992 ' r Dear Local Government Official: You are invited to attend a meeting regarding a proposed Metropolitan Council implementation strategy for reducing nonpoint source pollution to metropolitan water bodies. Four meeting dates have been set to discuss this proposed implementation strategy: Monday, July 13; 19Q2, at 7:00 p.M. at the City of Woodbury City Council Chambers 8301 Valley Creek Rd. Woodbury Tuesday, July 14, 1992, at 7:00 p.m. at the ' City of Brooklyn Park Council Chambers 5200 -85th Av. N. - - Brooklyn Park Wednesday, July 15, 1992, at 7:00 p.m. at the City of Maplewood City Council Chambers 1830 E. Co. Rd. B Maplewood Monday, July 20, 1992, at 2:00 p.m. at the Metropolitan Council Chambers Mears Park Centre 230 East Fifth Street St. Paul At it June 8, 1992 meeting the Metropolitan and Co - •pity Development Committee of the Metropolitan Council instructed staff to prepare an implementation strategy for policy 1 -1 of the Council's Water Resources Management Development Guide. Part 1. This plan was adopted by the 111 Council in September 1988 and officially transmitted to all local governments in April 1989. In 1990 The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) agreed on a goal to reduce nonpoint source pollution in the Minnesota River by 40 percent from pre -1980 levels. While the Minnesota River is an acute case of water quality degradation due to nonpoint source pollution, all water bodies in the seven county area are impacted to some degree by human activities in both urban and rural areas. RECEIVED 1 JUL 01 1992 CITY OF Crth►vrir 1 1 WATER QUALITY IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT NONPOINT-SOURCE POLLUTION TO ALL METROPOLITAN WATERS 1 (June 29, 1992) Summary of The Policy Issue In 1990 the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) agreed on a goal to reduce nonpoint source pollution in the Minnesota River by 40 percent from pre -1980 levels. The two agencies have set 1996 as the target date to achieve this goal. To accomplish this goal, current land development and agricultural practices must be altered to restrict nonpoint source pollutants from entering area water bodies. While the Minnesota River may be an acute case of water quality degradation due to nonpohn•_ source pollution all water bodies ' in the seven county area are impacted to some degree by human activities in both urban and rural areas. ' The Mississippi River, especially in the Spring Lake and Lake Pepin area, is severally impacted by excessive algal growth. A major inter -state and federal study is currently being conducted to identify the causes of the excessive algal growth. However, it is known that nutrients, nitrogen and phosphorus, from whatever source are the prime cause of excessive algal growth. Both the State of Wisconsin and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency are attempting to get the MPCA to impose phosphorus limits on the Metropolitan Plant in St. Paul as a means to reduce the algal growth. If phosphorus limits are imposed on the Metropolitan Plant this could result in capital expenditures of $80 to 360 million. Since phosphorus is found in surface water runoff it may be more cost effective to control nonpoint sources of runoff and have a more beneficial impact on the river than by controlling point sources of phosphorus. ' To address the acute problems on the Minnesota River, the Council developed an interim strategy for communities in the Minnesota River basin. This strategy incorporated basic water quality management practices that will improve the water quality of the area water bodies. During the public participation process in developing these strategies, it became clear that these same interim strategies were appropriate for all local governments in the seven county area. A consistent and equitable 1 policy is established to apply these strategies metro -wide. The Problem 1 The Metropolitan Council has documented an increase of nonpoint source pollution to area water bodies. These added pollutants reduce the recreational value and accelerate the eutrophication of area water bodies. The increase of nonpoint source pollutants to area water bodies can be traced to two primary sources: land development and agriculture practices. Land development or urbanization, generally increases both the volume of runoff as well as the concentration of pollutants ' in the runoff. This happens with the conversion of land to hard surfaces and by the destruction of wetlands. Detention ponds or artificial depressions can help mitigate these impacts. The best designed ponds, however, will not reduce the increased volume of runoff following urbanization nor 1 will they totally remove the additional pollutants following urbanization. An increase in runoff volume, total phosphorus and other pollutants are the results of urban development. 1 RECEIVED ' JUL 01 1992 ' CITY OF C;rihivni-tN 1 Local government planning 1 As a part of the WMO planning process described under Minnesota Statutes, section 103B.201, each local government will be required to prepare a local water management plan, capital improvement 1 program and official controls necessary to implement the watershed plan. As part of the local water management plan, the local government will need to define water quantity and quality protection methods adequate to meet performance standards established in the watershed plan. Local governments will also be required to amend their Local comprehensive plans to reflect the contents of the watershed plan. Local governments will have two years to amend their comprehensive plans from the time the WMO planning process is complete. Under rules currently proposed by the Board of Water and Soil Resources (BWSR), WMOs have until 1995 to complete their plans. The earliest local governments are required to revise their comprehensive plans is 1997. It could. take several years beyond 1997 to implement local government plans. 1 The second piece of legislation is Minnesota Statutes, section 473.157, that requires the Metropolitan Council to prepare a water resources plan that includes management objectives and target pollution loads for watersheds in the metropolitan area. From this plan WMOs will advise local governments of their target pollution loads. Local governments will revise their stormwater management plans to include implementation steps that assure the target pollution loads are met. The Metropolitan Council has set as a priority developing the target pollution loads for watersheds - P g g P tributary to the Minnesota River. This is a priority because of the urgency to meet the EPA/MPCA reduction goal of 40 percent by 1996. Target pollution loads for Bevens, Carver, Chaska and Sand Creek watersheds will be developed by 1992. Pollution loads for other watersheds in the Minnesota River Basin will be developed by mid -1993. The Council will also be actively pursuing the development of target pollution loads for all watersheds in the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area. 1 The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency In accordance with the Clean Water Act, Section 319, the MPCA is charged with developing a state- wide strategy for addressing nonpoint pollution. This plan is a four year plan developed in 1990 and is periodically updated as new information becomes available. This strategy both targets and prioritizes problem areas and develops a management plan for addressing these problem areas. The management plan looks at both a voluntary and a regulatory approach to addressing problems. The state plan is also required to develop various approaches to funding problem solutions from federal state and local sources. The Board of Water and Soil Resources The Board of Water and Soil Resources is the primary state agency responsible for surface water planning and is the lead agency responsible for carrying out many of the administrative aspects of the recently passed Wetland Conservation Act of 1991, better known as the "no -net loss" legislation. The act provides landowners with three options for preserving or enhancing wetlands: the wetland preservation areas option; the permanent wetland preserves option; and the wetland establishment and restoration program. If a land use practice requires the taking of a protected wetland the legislation requires a 1:1 and a 2:1 mitigation of wetlands in rural and urban areas respectively. 1 3 1 1 1 Policy 3 -6 of the same policy plan states: The Council, in - conducting its project approvals and reviews, will protect the utility of the ' region's water and related land resources and seek their restoration, where needed. Any action that threatens the viability of the water and related resource will be negatively reviewed (page 3 -30). i Proposed Interim Strategy An interim strategy is needed to address both the nonpoint source pollution issue and to implement the Council's policy 1 -1 of the Wastewater Treatment and Handling Policy Plan, Pan 1, policies 3 -4 and 3 -6 of the Council's Water Resources Management Plan, Part 3. The Council is committed to working with WMOs and local governments through the planning process outlined in Minnesota Statutes, section 103B.201. The Council also recognizes its responsibility to prepare and adopt a water resources plan that includes management objectives and target pollution loads for watersheds in the metropolitan area pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, section 473.157. In order to prepare the plan the Council had to prioritize its work schedule. Since the Minnesota River has been identified as having an acute problem with nonpoint source pollution this area will be addressed first and form the framework for dealing with nonpoint source pollution on a metropolitan wide basis. ' It will take several years for the Council, WMOs and local governments to prepare and implement the above referenced plans. In the interim, steps should be taken that allows local governments and WMOs to take immediate action to reduce the adverse impacts of nonpoint source pollution on area 1 water bodies. This interim strategy is a minimum that the Council will accept as part of any local government ' comprehensive plan. It should be recognized by local governments that more comprehensive revisions to stormwater plans may be required once the Council and WMOs complete their planning under Minnesota Statutes, section 103B.201 and 473.157 in order to meet water quality goals. ' 1. Local governments throughout the metropolitan area must adopt design standards for new stormwater ponds that will reduce the contaminant loadings from surface water ' runoff. One set of design criteria that is widely accepted is from the National Urban Runoff Program (NURP). Appendix A is attached and describes NURP designed pond performance standards. These criteria, or similar specifications which are equally effective, should be incorporated in the stormwater plan of every local government in the metropolitan area. At the present time, this policy does not direct • the retrofitting of existing stormwater ponds. 2. Local governments in the metropolitan area must also include in their stormwater plans the MPCA's urban "best management practices," titled Protecting Water Quality in Urban Areas or an equivalent set of standards. These standards are to be used for all new or redeveloped land development. These Local governments must also notify their residents of ways to implement "best management practices" and available resources, if additional information is needed. 5 - APPENDIX A 1 1 TYPICAL WET DETENTION POND PERFORMANCE 1 1 1 Suspended Solids MEI 1 Oxygen Demand 1 Total Phosphorus - -_ Dissolved Phosphorus , Nitrate Nitrogen Kjeldahl Nitrogen 1 Copper 1 Lead _ 1 Zinc I I 0 20 40 60 80 100 I PERCENT REMOVAL 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 I i 1 CITYOF 1 � CHANHASSEN 690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317 (612) 937 -1900 • FAX (612) 937 -5739 1 July 6, 1992 1 Mr. Bob Davis 1 Metropolitan Council Mears Park Centre 230 East 5th Street St. Paul, MN 55101 -1634 Dear Bob: I have had an opportunity to review the Metropolitan Council's population, household, employment projections for the City of Chanhassen. These comments constitute our response 1 as outlined under the 60 day review period the Metropolitan Council has provided. • Relative to the population and household projections, we find that your numbers are very comparable to those which are contained within the 1991 Chanhassen Comprehensive Plan that was approved by the Metropolitan Council last year. Our plan was based upon reasonable rates of growth that are consistent with past trends and that we believe can be acceptably managed in a responsible way by our community. It is gratifying to see that the Metropolitan Council staff concurred with the city's expectations in this area since these ' represent a significant departure from earlier projections. I do have one concern, however, in this area. The first is that the average household size is projected to decrease from the 2.9 persons per household in the 1990 census down to 2.5 persons per household by the year ' 2020. I am not certain that we agree with this decrease. Chanhassen is predominantly a community made up of single family homes and this is unlikely to change in the foreseeable future. The 1970s and 1980s saw significant decreases in household size down to its present levels. I am not aware of projections that would take this even lower since this would be indicative of a fairly significant societal change. The only rational basis that I can see for a decrease in household size 30 years hence is that household size may decrease to the aging of ' the population within the community. In any event, I would like to have some explanation for this decrease. 1 We do, however, have some significant reservations with the employment forecasts. Having recently been through an employment forecasting process, we realize that this is extraordinarily difficult to project accurately. We are also cognizant of the fact that job vs 4, PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER 1 Mr. Bob Davis July 6, 1992 Page 2 growth in the coming decades is likely to fall significantly. However, we also believe that I Chanhassen is in an excellent position to receive a significant percentage of the job growth that does occur. We base this assumption on several factors. The first is that Chanhassen has 1 an extraordinarily large job base at the present time. With the 1990 population of approximately 12,000, we had over 6,000 jobs in our community. Chanhassen is also unusually well located on the east/west I- 494/Hwy. 5 axis extending from the airport west to I Chaska, in which all communities along this route have received significant employment growth. Access to our community is being significantly improved with the completion of Highway 5 and the pending construction of Highway 212. Lastly, we are one of the few I communities within this area to have significant undeveloped industrial parcels remaining. Last fall the city approved a 90 acre industrial park for Ryan Construction on Audubon Road, between Highway 5 and Lyman Boulevard. The first tenant of this park is to be the U. S. Weather Service, which is relocating its facilities from the International Airport into Chanhassen. We are also working with Ryan on a second 100 acre industrial park slightly to ' the north along Highway 5, between Galpin Boulevard and Audubon Road. We are also working with Opus Corporation on a 190 acre industrial office park at the intersection of Highways 5 and 41. We understand that simply having land available for lot creation does I not mean it will occur. Yet we have a proven track record in this area and these projects are indicative of substantial investment by some of the larger developers. Apart from these major projects, there are several vacant areas remaining from our original pre -1991 MUSA area and I the pending construction of Highway 212 through our community could potentially offer additional growth areas late in the decade. Based upon these factors, it would seem that an anticipated employment growth of less than I 1,500 jobs in the 1990s is unreasonably low. You have also forecasted virtually no increase beyond this point. We would ask that the Metro Council staff respond to this concern and consider revising the employment forecasts. Thank you for giving us the opportunity to review and respond to these projections. I would 1 be happy to meet with your staff to discuss our concerns at your convenience. Sincerely, 1 .1. j e_____ Paul Krauss, AICP Planning Director PK:v pc: City Council 1 Planning Commission Bonnie Featherstone 1 1 i( JUN 2 ) ■ , METROPOLITAN COUNCIL ■ Mears Park Centre, 230 Fast Fifth Street, St. Paul, MN 55101 -1634 612 291 -6359 FAX 612 291 -6550 77Y 612 291 -0904 — June 16, 1992 e /✓c..1!' All Twin Cities Metropolitan Area Local Government Key Contacts ' Dear Key Contact Person: Enclosed are the municipal forecast allocations for your community covering the period from 1990 to 2020. The forecasts cover population, households and employment. Other materials included in this mailing are: ' • A summary of the forecast methodology used by the Council to develop regional forecasts and then to allocate these forecasts to subregions and municipalities. • The 1990 Census data for your community, which is the base for the Council's forecast process. • We are also enclosing a traffic analysis zone (TAZ) map for your community. The final step in the forecast process will be to ask your assistance in allocating local municipal forecasts to TAZs within your community. This process will not occur until third quarter 1992, however, we want you to have sufficient time to review the TAZ boundaries in your community. In the letter describing the Council's forecast process that I sent you early last fall, I explained ' that the allocation of the forecasts to local municipalities marks the third step in the regional forecast process. On November 14, 1991, the Council staff held a planners' forum to discuss the regional forecast totals for population, households and employment. On January 30, 1992, a second forum was held to discuss the subregional allocation of these forecasts to rings, sectors and planning areas. Many of you attended these sessions and participated in the discussions. As you are aware from these forums and from the materials contained in this package, forecasts for the seven- county Metropolitan Area are trend based. The base data for the forecasting are the 1990 Census results and employment data from the Minnesota Department of Jobs and Training. The forecasts take into account the relationship of the Twin Cities Area to growth 1 trends in the United States, other major metropolitan areas, the multi -state region and the state of Minnesota. The regional forecasts are next stepped down to major subregional areas, namely policy areas and quadrants. These areas are used because they have much more stable trends than individual municipalities. Local municipalities within the seven -county region share allocations of these subregional forecasts. In allocating local forecast shares, the Council has taken into account local supply of developable land, availability of public services and the relationship of the community to existing urban development. Other aspects of the local allocation process are contained in the attached methodology paper. The Council has reserved a 60-day period for local review and comment on the municipal forecast ' allocations. The process will operate in the following manner 1. Forecast package mailed (June 16, 1992). 1 1 Key Contact Person June 16, 1992 Page 2 2. Within three weeks Council staff will send communities a reminder that the review period 1 for the local forecast allocations ends on August 14, 1992. 3. Communities with questions should contact the proper Council staff, as indicated in the forecast materials, or call Bob Davis of our staff at 291 -6317. 4. On August 14, 1992, the Local review and comment period will end and the Council will mail to each community the 1990 census -based population, household and employment data for each Traffic Analysis Zone (TAZ) within the community. Each community will be sent the final municipal forecast allocation totals (1990 -2020) resulting from this local review process. Each city will be requested to allocate the forecasts to the proper TAZa within their corporate boundary. Council staff will provide assistance and will review the zonal allocations for consistency with forecast totals. During the local allocation review period, we would like to hear from any community that has information about development projects that might significantly alter our forecasts. Often plans for development projects change (or even disappear) before actual construction occurs; these plans cannot simply be inserted into the forecasts until they are firm. In particular, we are interested in any new projects where construction funds (public or private) have actually been committed. Also, any new growth must be considered by the Council within the context of growth in the region. Staff will be looking for unanticipated shifts of employers, other land use factors, such as a committed housing development, or a change in sewer capacity or highway access. We are all aware that over time conditions and forecasts will change. However, local community 1 growth trends are much more volatile than region -wide changes primarily due to their smaller size. As such, cities and townships should be wary about using short-term growth trends to make long- range forecasts. Such trends will not be used by the Council to modify forecasts, but will be monitored and subsequently considered in actual decisions that are made in formal plan reviews, or regional service investment proposals as part of our ongoing review process. The Council has established an Interim Forecast Process to deal with growth changes. Following our current forecasting work, this interim process will be updated for use in reviewing all local plan changes or projects relating to metropolitan system investments. If you desire a copy of the current Interim Forecast Process, please contact Bob Davis. Thank you for your participation in the forecast process to date. Our staff looks forward to working with you. S' cerely, wa 1 Mary E. Anderson, Chair Enclosures 1 cc: Metropolitan Council Members 1 1 PRELIMINARY METROPOLITAN COUNCIL Forecasts for CHANHASSEN (CARVER CO) 1 1980• 1990• I 2000 I 2010 2020 1 Population 6,351 11,732 19,900 26,000 32,000 Households 2,073 4,016 7,000 9,800 12,800 1 Employment •• 4,605 5,700 6,400 6,700 1 'Sources: U.S. Bureau of the Census; Minnesota Department of Jobs and Training • *1980 employment data is not comparable in all cases. 1 NOTE: The employment data we are now using as a basis for forecasts and future monitoring comes from the Minnesota Department of Jobs and Training, and is usually referred to as "covered employment," or "ES202" data. It is derived from administrative ' files used for the unemployment insurance program. It does not include a small percentage of jobs that are not covered; for example, self - employed people. Cities that would like further explanation or data should contact the Council's research staff, below. 1 Contacts: Overall coordination—Bob Davis (291 -6317) Population, household base data—Kathy Johnson (291 -6332) Employment base data—Regan Carlson (291 -6407) Population, household forecasts—Michael Munson (291-6331) • Employment forecasts—Tim Fleetham (291 -6374) 1 1 1 1 1 1 PRELIMINARY METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 1 Forecasts for CHANHASSEN (HENNEPIN CO) 1 1 1980* I 1990* I 2000 f 2010 f 2020 Population 8 0 0 0 0 Households 2 0 0 0 0 Employment ** 1,500 1,750 1,900 1,900 1 *Sources: U.S. Bureau of the Census; Minnesota Department of Jobs and Training 1 * *1980 employment data is not comparable in all cases. 1 NOTE: The employment data we are now using as a basis for forecasts and future monitoring comes from the Minnesota Department of Jobs and Training, and is usually referred to as "covered employment," or "ES202" data. It is derived from administrative files used for the unemployment insurance program. It does not include a small 1percentage of jobs that are not covered; for example, self - employed people. Cities that would like further explanation or data should contact the Council's research staff, below. 1 Contacts: Overall coordination —Bob Davis (291 -6317) Population, household base data —Kathy Johnson (291 -6332) Employment base data —Regan Carlson (291 -6407) • 1 Population, household forecasts—Michael Munson (291 -6331) Employment forecasts —Tim Fleetham (291 -6374) 1 1 1 1 1 I 0 000 0 0 000000000000000000 0 N N v O pp O P CO N P on N O O CO VD NON..OP .O N Al Q I■ V — . -N .O V MP v N Pr P M N P. N O O O O O O O O O O O p O O O O O O O O O O O O CD O Al V :. CD .- A N P N .O ti ti P. O N V N P h ._ Al N N V CM.�O0- P r W `O ' N .O N C6 O �Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O p O O pp O O O O S O ft rnI un r O V N M .O.O A. an CD AO D. O W N • V V /.Ms. .Op N N 0 N M N III I.NNN MIAAO.ODO N P. . i1. 0 O�.0 O CD r un N P.00 P- r NN N N V we on ..00 P- . 1` O ~ v N .t ••• b III r O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O pp O 0 O O 0 0 O O O N .- N V ON ON N N M N 0D iv 0 I• N N N M S DI M v III N M M M O N N N N M N .� .O M O N YI N N M V • O r O Y r • • r M O 000 000p00000000O0O O D0 CD 00 0 OMNOO ft. v0 P. M .O j11 O N M N N on co. O P O N .O III N M NVN ... M P. Nr .O MV PV :V.OM ti • P ti 4. 41 r 14 N in O pp O O O O O O O O O pp 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p g O O O III P 000 MvON V •O Nt0 0 tH ER P t�.M0 V SN N MN O1. N V r, .••.••w r `I-. V NM v W ti Y r r N y N 8 S P .01. N V O1.� V.Ow. AODCA .Y1 P hO.O .O Pco .- N O.O MP. V yY1I O0 MtHO O N N N O N N M •" .- M •O . - YIN A V V OD V V N .O .O v r . r OO . I~� .OPN .- 1M+11 0 ^ . • N O N .t /. b? ODO N ^ NT' . P N NvM V CA IN O A M IH. - rVr v PV .O. t v N O N M1 nj 1 r O OmPOP w..NO CD MO MI VD V N P1 A . 1 r�•e PH O CD S O .O N G N • • • . MMPP Y1 0 I NS o. 0- N r . M.-M � A M O , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o P 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O pp O O f. O N .t P. ■ N A. N N N 1H O0YI N pl. N P O90.OP. .OMNMOMY 000' .OM. -M1•0• O ^ . N Ps r r N r ill .4. .. M L.- O r j 1 u v /` • 10 Z p p ✓ 00 B� NN CD CD P I N 0 o C O L D I. IH �. pp O O 17 O Y O 1 O H N N fV ; 0 O P OD PP "-YIM Y IMO NNp 1 V OMMOOMYIP N I rr N r • M.O'rN.•r O0 r Ea .0 W N O V NP.Jp1.ON O NrM.. V O/•ODP•t.0 OA P v MI M /. P P �p M 1` N N N P OO 0 M P p 111 li ii 00 P M r YIN V M r P» M .O' N v �� r r .- NM p • • _ .f r O > ✓ L 0 POD N.• .ON NN V�II . gv01. POYIO NO0 r. eV .0 C ^ 0 P N v O v N P. P O N v ... N N M 0 N M y1 OO � MMNNN V In .vMMN V OVNP O III .00O �N �Ne:rrr • _ C h _ CC ✓ O 1 ` ▪ - U CC C P O. L b. p � Y O Z v N 0. . at .4c Li Cr ✓ C fie IL .1 88 $g goo Y V N 1.� W W V 1L 0 E : . t t § g t ` d C = i C t C .K { C tr 3 {y W C F• W C 0. = S C t t 0 LC J S S WIC W Z 2 C> { H 41 O 11 22 C N t W C C S S S CD C< C O C C W O C ^< C t C 0 O pv u O $ULU ¢ 2. 2222 r III 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 25 PROFILE 1 - CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION • STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY :27019 MCD /CCD.030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV: • • P1/4. PERSONS BY URBAN /RURAL RESIDENCE (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT P6/8/10. RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN TOTAL 11,732 100.0% (UNIVERSE. PERSONS) NOT OF URBAN 0 0.0 TOTAL PERSONS PCT HISPANIC ORIGIN PCT HISPANIC ORIGIN PCT INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 OUTSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 TOTAL 11,732 100 0% 11,654 100.0% 78 100.0% RURAL 0 0.0 WHITE 11.448 97.6 11,395 97.8 53 67.9 NOT SPECIFIED 11,732 100.0 BLACK 28 0.2 28 0.2 0 0.0 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO OR ALEUT 39 0.3 35 0.3 4 5.1 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISL. 195 1.7 191 1.6 4 5.1 OTHER RACE 22 0.2 5 0.0 17 21.8 P5. SEX (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT TOTAL 11,732 100.0% MALE 6,019 51.3 FEMALE 5,713 48.7 P9. HISPANIC ORIGIN P11/12. PERSONS BY SEX BY AGE (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT P7. RACE TOTAL 11,732 100.0% AGE TOTAL MALE FEMALE (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 11,654 99.3 TOTAL 11,732 100.0% HISPANIC ORIGIN 78 0.7 TOTAL 11,732 6,019 5,713 WHITE 11,448 97.6 MEXICAN 24 0.2 BLACK 28 0.2 PUERTO RICAN 8 0.1 UNDER 1 258 146 112 AMERICAN INDIAN, CUBAN 9 0.1 i - 2 575 291 284 ESKIMO, OR ALEUT 39 0.3 OTHER HISPANIC 37 0.3 3 - 4 510 273 237 AMERICAN INDIAN 39 0.3 5 237 129 108 ESKIMO 0 0.0 6 227 126 101 ALEUT 0 0.0 7 - 9 619 300 319 ASIAN OR PAC. ISL. 195 1.7 P28. GROUP QUARTERS 10 - 11 356 193 163 ASIAN: (UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN GROUP QUARTERS) 12 - 13 303 173 130 CHINESE 11 0.1 PCT 14 152 74 78 FILIPINO 30 0.3 TOTAL IN GROUP QUARTERS 16 100.0% 15 148 86 62 JAPANESE 7 0.1 16 139 72 67 ASIAN INDIAN 21 0.2 PERSONS IN INSTITUTIONS: 16 100.0 17 144 82 62 KOREAN 52 0.4 CORRECTIONAL INSTS. 0 0.0 18 106 56 50 VIETNAMESE 23 0.2 NURSING HOMES 0 0.0 19 104 42 62 CAMBODIAN 8 0.1 MENTAL (PSYCHIATRIC) 20 112 55 57 HMONG 0 0.0 HOSPITALS 0 0.0 21 99 52 47 LAOTIAN 20 0.2 JUVENILE INSTITUTIONS 16 100.0 22 - 24 346 163 183 THAI 7 0.1 OTHER INSTITUTIONS 0 0.0 25 - 29 1,281 629 652 OTHER ASIAN 11 0.1 30 - 34 1,551 795 756 PACIFIC ISLANDER: OTHER PERSONS IN GROUP 35 - 39 1,235 626 609 POLYNESIAN: QUARTERS: 0 0.0 40 - 44 994 513 481 HAWAIIAN 4 0.0 COLLEGE DORMITORIES 0 0.0 45 - 49 694 354 340 SAMOAN 0 0.0 MILITARY QUARTERS .0 0.0 50 - 54 463 256 207 TONGAN 0 0.0 EMERGENCY SHELTERS FOR 55 - 59 364 • 190 174 OTHER POLYNESIAN 0 0.0 HOMELESS 0 0.0 60 - 61 107 55 52 MICRONESIAN: VISABLE IN STREET LOCALES 0 0.0 62 - 64 156 76 80 GUAMANIAN 1 0.0 OTHER NONINSTITUTIONAL 65 - 69 207 111 96 OTHER MICRONESIAN 0 0.0 GROUP QUARTERS 0 0.0 70 - 74 100 40 60 MELANESIAN 0 0.0 75 - 79 77 36 41 PAC. ISL., OTHER 0 0.0 80 - 84 33 16 17 OTHER RACE 22 0.2 85+ 35 9 26 11111 11111 I l r NM 11111 1 11111 I N r A S I IMII M N 11111 E 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 27 PROFILE 3 - HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27019 MCD /CCD:030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV: • P1/2/3/15/17/17A PERSONS. HOUSEHOLDS P14. SEX BY MARITAL STATUS (UNIVERSE: PERSONS 15 YEARS AND OVER) • AND FAMILIES TOTAL PCT MALE PCT FEMALE PCT TOTAL PERSONS 11,732 TOTAL 8,495 100.0% 4,314 100.0% 4,181 100.0% PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS 11,716 NEVER MARRIED 1,721 20.3 1,006 23.3 715 17.1 TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS 4,016 NOW MARRIED PERSONS PER HOUSEHOLD 2.92 EXCEPT SEPARATED 6,042 71 1 3,021 70.0 3,021 72.3 PERSONS IN FAMILIES 10,597 SEPARATED 81 1 0 41 1.0 40 1.0 TOTAL FAMILIES 3,273 WIDOWED 168 2.0 27 0.6 141 3.4 PERSONS PER FAMILY 3.24 DIVORCED 483 5.7 219 5.1 264 6.3 P15. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP P23. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP P21. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT (UNIVERSE: PERSONS 65 +) PCT (UNIVERSE: PERSONS UNDER 18) PCT TOTAL 11,732 100.0% TOTAL 452 100.0% IN HOUSEHOLDS 11,716 99.9 IN HOUSEHOLDS 452 100.0 TOTAL 3,668 100.0% IN FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 10,703 91.2 IN FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 351 77.7 IN HOUSEHOLDS 3,655 99.6 HOUSEHOLDER 3,273 HOUSEHOLDER 189 HOUSEHOLDER /SPOUSE 1 0.0 SPOUSE 2,982 SPOUSE 122 CHILD OTHER RELATIVES 39 OWN CHILD: 3,577 97.5 NATURAL- BORN /ADOPT. 4,021 NONRELATIVES 1 IN MARRIED FAM. 3,316 STEP 145 IN NONFAM.HOUSEHOLDS: 101 22.3 IN OTHER FAMILY: 261 GRANDCHILD 41 MALE HOUSEHOLDER: 21 MALE HOUSEHOLDER, OTHER RELATIVES 135 LIVING ALONE 19 NO WIFE PRESENT 64 NONRELATIVES 106 NOT LIVING ALONE 2 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, IN NONFAM. HOUSEHOLDS: 1,013 8.6 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER: 77 NO HUS. PRESENT 197 HOUSEHOLDER LIV.ALONE 527 LIVING ALONE 75 OTHER RELATIVES 51 1.4 HOUSEHOLDER NOT ALONE 216 NOT LIVING ALONE 2 NONRELATIVES 26 0.7 NONRELATIVES 270 NONRELATIVES 3 IN GROUP QUARTERS: 16 0.1 IN GROUP QUARTERS: 0 0.0 IN GROUP QUARTERS: 13 0.4 INSTITUTION. PERSONS 16 0.1 INSTITUTION. PERS. 0 0.0 INSTITUTION. PERS. 13 0.4 OTHER PERS. IN GROUP OTHER PERS. IN GROUP OTHER PERS. IN GROUP QUARTERS 0 0.0 QUARTERS 0 0.0 QUARTERS 0 0.0 P22. RELATIONSHIP AND AGE IN HOUSEHOLDS - - -IN GROUP QUARTERS- - (UNIVERSE: PERSONS UNDER 18) RELATED CHILD IN GROUP TOTAL IN HOUSEHOLDS OWN CHILD OTH. RELATIVE NONRELATIVES QUARTERS INSTITUTION OTHER UNDER 18 3,667 3,654 3,577 51 26 13 13 0 UNDER 3 YEARS 833 833 815 14 4 0 0 0 3 AND 4 YEARS 510 510 499 8 3 0 0 0 5 YEARS 237 237 234 2 1 0 0 0 6 TO 11 YEARS 1,202 1,202 1,175 18 9 0 0 0 12 TO 13 YEARS 303 302 294 5 3 1 1 0 14 YEARS 152 152 149 0 3 0 0 0 15 TO 17 YEARS 430 418 411 4 3 12 12 0 HOUSEHOLDER OR SPOUSE 1 % UNDER 3 YEARS 22.7% 22.8% 22.8% 27.5% 15.4% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% % 3 AND 4 YEARS 13.9 14.0 14.0 15.7 11 5 0.0 0.0 0.0 % 5 YEARS 6.5 6.5 6.5 3 9 3.8 0.0 0.0 0 0 % 6 TO 11 YEARS 32.8 32.9 32.8 35.3 34.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 % 12 TO 13 YEARS 8.3 8.3 8.2 9.8 11.5 7.7 7.7 0.0 % 14 YEARS 4.1 4.2 4.2 0.0 11.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 % 15 TO 17 YEARS 11.7 11.4 11.5 7.8 11.5 92.3 92.3 0.0 • • 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 29 PROFILE 5 - HOUSING UNIT CHARACTERISTICS AND TENURE STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27019 MCD /CCD:030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV: H4. URBAN AND RURAL H8 /H9 TENURE BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS) (UNIVERSE• OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) PCT TOTAL 4.249 100.0% OCCUPIED PCT OWNER PCT RENTER PCT URBAN 0 0 0 HOUSING UNITS OCCUPIED OCCUPIED INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0 0 OUTSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 WHITE 3.952 98 4% 3,385 98.7% 567 96.4% RURAL 0 0.0 BLACK 11 0.3 7 0.2 4 0.7 NOT DEFINED FOR THIS FILE 4,249 100.0 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO OR ALEUT 11 0.3 8 0.2 3 0.5 ASIAN OR PACIFIC, ISLANDER 34 0.8 26 0.8 8 1.4 H1 /H2 /H3 /H5. HOUSING UNITS - TENURE AND VACANCY OTHER RACE 8 0.2 2 0.1 6 1.0 (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED AND VACANT HOUSING UNITS) ALL RACES 4,016 100.0 3,428 100.0 588 100.0 HOUSING UNITS PCT TOTAL 4,249 100.0% OCCUPIED 4,016 94.5 H10/11. HISPANIC ORIGIN OF HOUSEHOLDER BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER AND TENURE OWNER OCCUPIED 3,428 80.7 BY RACE (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) RENTER OCCUPIED 588 13.8 HISPANIC ORIGIN VACANT 233 5.5 FOR RENT 99 2.3 NON- HISPANIC OWNER PCT RENTER PCT FOR SALE ONLY 63 1.5 OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED RENTED OR SOLD. NOT OCCUPIED 23 0.5 WHITE 3,935 17 16 88.9% 1 12.5% FOR SEASONAL, RECREATIONAL BLACK 11 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 OR OCCASIONAL USE 28 0.7 AMERICAN INDIAN, . FOR MIGRANT WORKERS 0 0.0 ESKIMO OR ALEUT 11 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 OTHER VACANT 20 0.5 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER 33 1 0 0.0 1 12.5 OTHER RACE 0 8 2 11.1 6 75.0 ALL RACES 3,990 26 18 100.0 8 100.0 H14/H15/H16. AGGREGATE ROOMS BY TENURE (UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS, OCCUPIED AND VACANT) ROOMS H12. TENURE BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER ROOMS PER UNIT (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) TOTAL 29,629 7.0 OCCUPIED 28,304 7.0 OWNER OCCUPIED 25,989 7.6 OCCUPIED PCT OWNER PCT RENTER PCT RENTER OCCUPIED 2,315 3.9 VACANT 1,325 5.7 15 - 24 YEARS 126 3.1% 34 1.0% 92 15.6% FOR RENT 403 4.1 25 - 34 YEARS 1,374 34.2 1,086 31.7 288 49.0 FOR SALE ONLY 477 7.6 35 - 44 YEARS 1,218 30.3 1,111 32.4 107 18.2 RENTED OR SOLD, NOT OCCUPIED 158 6.9 45 - 54 YEARS 646 16.1 609 17.8 37 6.3 FOR SEASONAL, RECREATIONAL 55 - 64 YEARS 365 9.1 340 9.9 25 4.3 OR OCCASIONAL USE 174 6.2 65 - 74 YEARS 193 4.8 177 5.2 16 2.7 FOR MIGRANT WORKER 0 75 YEARS + 94 2.3 71 2.1 23 3.9 OTHER VACANT 113 5.7 TOTAL 4,016 100.0 3,428 100.0 588 100.0 _ . •IIIIII - MIN M 1111 N 1 MN MI M MI IIII -, d IIIIIII I S IIIIII IMO Imp 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 31 PROFILE 7 - FINANCIAL. CHARACTERISTIC OF HOUSING UNITS STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27019 MCD /CCD:030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV. • H23. VALUE H24/25/26/27/28. UNITS AND VALUE BY RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN OF HOUSEHOLDER • (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER- OCCUPIED (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER - OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) HOUSING UNITS) PCT LESS THAN $15,000 1 0.0% $15.000 TO $19,999 0 0.0 AGGREGATE AVERAGE $20.000 TO $24,999 3 0.1 TOTAL: UNITS VALUE VALUE $25,000 TO $29,999 1 0.0 WHITE 3.155 $454.124,000 $143,938 $30,000 TO $34,999 1 0.0 BLACK 5 $1.255,000 $251,000 $35,000 TO $39,999 2 0 1 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, $40,000 TO $44.999 4 0.1 OR ALEUT 7 $752,500 $107,500 $45,000 TO $49.999 4 0.1 ASIAN OR PACIF. ISL 24 $3.552,500 $148.021 $50,000 TO $59,999 23 0.7 OTHER RACE 2 $225,000 (112,500 $60,000 TO $74.999 179 5.6 $75,000 TO $99.999 602 18.9 TOTAL: $100,000 TO $124,999 794 24.9 NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 3,176 $457,271,500 $143,977 $125,000 TO $149,999 635 19.9 HISPANIC ORIGIN 17 $2,637,500 $155,147 $150.000 TO $174,999 338 10.6 $175,000 TO $199,999 167 5.2 TOTAL 3,193 $459,909,000 $144,037 $200,000 TO $249.999 202 6.3 $250,000 TO $299,999 91 2.8 H23A/238/23C. VALUE (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER- OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) $300,000 TO *399.999 94 2.9 $400,000 TO $499,999 31 1.0 VALUE $500,000 OR MORE 21 0.7 LOWER VALUE QUARTILE $99,100 MEDIAN VALUE $124,400 TOTAL 3,193 100.0% UPPER VALUE QUARTILE $160,800 H32. CONTRACT RENT H33/34/35/36/37. UNITS AND CONTRACT RENT BY RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN OF . (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER - OCCUPIED HOUSEHOLDER (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER - OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) HOUSING UNITS) WITH CASH RENT PCT AGGREGATE AVERAGE LESS THAN $100 2 0.4% TOTAL: UNITS CONTRACT RENT CONTRACT RENT $100 TO $149 1 0.2 WHITE 532 $261.390 $491 $150 TO $199 1 0.2 BLACK 4 $1,574 $394 $200 TO $249 4 0.7 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, $250 TO $299 9 1.6 OR ALEUT 2 $988 $494 $300 TO $349 18 3.2 ASIAN OR PACIF. ISL 8 $3,690 $461 $350 TO $399 135 23.8 OTHER RACE 5 $1,987 $397 $400 TO $449 114 20.1 $450 TO $499 67 11.8 TOTAL: $500 TO $549 73 12.9 NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 544 $266,818 $490 $550 TO $599 56 9.9 HISPANIC ORIGIN 7 $2,811 $402 $600 TO $649 12 2.1 $650 TO $699 17 3.0 TOTAL 551 $269,629 $489 $700 TO $749 8 1.4 $750 TO $999 24 4.2 $1000 OR MORE 10 1.8 H32A/328/32C. CONTRACT RENT (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER- OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) TOTAL WITH CASH RENT 551 97.0 CONTRACT RENT LOWER NO CASH RENT 17 3.0 ME VALUE QUARTILE MEDIAN VALUE f 446 UPPER VALUE QUARTILE $543 TOTAL 568 100.0% • 1 SENIOR CENTER TEMPORARY ADVISORY BOARD MEETING MINUTES June 17, 1992 1 Present: Bernie Billison, Sherol Howard, Jane Kubitz, Gayla Mattson, 1 Marion Stultz, Sharmin Al -Jaff, Judy Colby We reviewed July calendar and discussed the Grand Opening. The Advisory 1 Board would like to order 150 box lunches because they are concerned that 100 may not be enough. If there are any left over, they would like to sell 1 them to bring home -- that seems popular among the seniors at other centers. Chanhassen Dance and Performing Arts will be the entertainment and will be looking at space in case the weather prohibits us being outside. 1 Sharmin will see if tents and tables from the July 3 picnic can be left up for the Grand Opening. A Greeters' schedule was distributed and will be mailed to each greeter along with the names and phone #'s of all greeters. It will be the greeter's responsibility to find a replacement if they cannot make the day they are scheduled. A mailing to all Chanhassen residents will be sent out June 23/24 including: 1) Letter inviting them to Center and the Grand Opening 2) Monthly calendar of events for July 3) Details of first weeks activities 4) Coupon for a Free directory to be redeemed at the Center 5) Reservation for Showboat 7/23. The Advisory Board will be stuffing these envelopes on Tuesday, June 23. Sherol Howard is handling the publicity and will be sending releases to all papers in the area regarding our Grand Opening. Marion Stultz is sending out the invitations to Welcome Wednesday -- it is 1 sent to all the Senior Centers in the area inviting them to come on one particular day. 1 1 i 1 Senior Center Temporary Advisory Board Meeting Minutes June 10, 1992 1 Present: Sherol Howard, Jane Kubitz, Gayla Mattson, Marion Stultz, Judy Colby Absent: Bernie Billison A Hammond Organ was donated to the center, and will be picked up and available for the center i opening. We reviewed and updated the calendar of events - -see attached. Grand Opening plans include ribbon cutting by the mayor at 11:00 a.m., entertainment by Chanhassen Dance and Performing Arts, and a free lunch followed by a movie. Sherol Howard will work on the publicity and have weekly press releases to the Villager. A mailing will be sent out to all Chanhassen seniors inviting them to the Grand Opening and to monthly events. A coupon for a free directory will be included in the mailing. The Board will be meeting on June 17 at 10:00 a.m. to develop a list of all supplies needed in the center and finalize the mailing. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CITYOF 1 CHANHASSEN 690 COULTER DRIVE • P.O. BOX 147 • CHANHASSEN, MINNESOTA 55317 (612) 937 -1900 • FAX (612) 937 -5739 MEMORANDUM i TO: Chanhassen Senior Center Greeters FROM: Marion Stultz 448 -6599 DATE: June 12, 1992 Attached is a list of all greeters, and a calendar for the month of July. We have scheduled 2 shifts per day (3 when open in the evening) 1 Morning shift: 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Afternoon shift: 1:00 .m. - 4:00 p.m. P P Evening shift: Depending on activity 1 July 8 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. July 15 6:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. If you are unable to cover your scheduled shift, please contact another greeter to exchange times. Also, please change the calendar at the receptionist desk in the Center, so we are aware of the change. Someone from Park and Recreation will be responsible for opening and closing the Center, and will meet you at your first shift to walk you through and answer any questions. Please feel free to call me if you have any concerns. Thank you for your time. 1 1 1 1 � 4r7 PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER JULY, 1992 GREETERS SCHEDULE SUN MON TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 10:00 -1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m - Olivia Kerber Selda Heinlein 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 1:00- 4:OOp.m Barbara Montgomery Bernice Whim 5 6 7 8 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 9 10 11 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - Rosella Sclunidt & 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 -1:00 p.m. - Esther Chase & Betty Carol Dauwalter Agnes Anderson Jackie Kurvers Dorothy McIntyre & LeTendre 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Edna Garvais • 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Oscar & Bernice Anderson 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - l:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Rosemary Smith Zeta DeMarais Evening: Sherol Howard Betty Bragg Selda Heinlein 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10:00 - 1 :00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - Memmon Tock Olivia Kerber Lola Kagel Fred Prinz Adella & Elinor Kerber 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Mae Ernst 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Barbara Montgomery 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - & Wally Hanson Helen Neilsen Senior Conununity Services Sherol Howard Carol Dauwalter 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - Dorothy 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - Esther McIntyre & Edna Garvais Helen Neilsen Marion Stultz Lola Kogel Chase & Betty LaTrende 11:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Rosella 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Schmidt & Agnes Anderson Rosemary Smith Oscar & Bemice Anderson Bernice Billison Jackie Kurvers 26 27 28 29 30 31 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 - 1:00 p.m. - Mae Emst Adella & Elinor Kerber Merman Tock Emma St. John Betty Bragg 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - I:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Fred Pnnz Jackie Kurvers Manon Stultz Zeta DeMarais Marion Stuhz SIM M r I - - OM A w- MN r= I OM M - - r MO V MI 11111 MN PM 11.11 Ma N M V 111111 N SIN 111111 OM M1111 I JULY, 19 I i SUN MON . TUES WED THURS FRI SAT 1 2 3 4 10:00 -11:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. - Keyboard 11:00 - 1:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - Noon - Tai Chi Demo - FREE Music, coffee & Grand Opening Lunch Donuts & Discussion 11:30 -1:00 p.m. - conversation. Catered Lunch Bring your own bag Matt. 1:30 p.m. - Movie 1:00-4:00 p.m. - Cards 1:00.4:00 p.m. Sewing 5 6 7 8 10:00 -Nom - Donuts 9 10 11 & Discussion 10:00 - Noon - Crafts 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. 8:10-9:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. - Welcome 10 :00 a.m. - Golf Insuuaion Bring your own beg hutch Ceramics Dino Aqua Aerobics - FREE Soutbshore Larry Mosuw • 7:00 -8:30 p.m. - Book 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. - Bingo of the Month (review) 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Cards Sewing 12 13 14 15 16 10:00 a.m. 17 18 10:00 - 11:00 a.m.- 10:00 - Noon - Crafts 10:00 - Noon - Donuts & Fishing Seminar - FREE 10:00 - Noon - Coffee & • Garden Talk 12:00-1:00 p.m. - Discussion Conversation Catered Lunch 1:00 p.m. - Welcome 11:30 - 1:00 p.m. - Catered Bring your own bag lunch 1 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. - 1:00 pm. - Bingo Chaska Lunch 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - Wood Carving Demo 6:30 p.m. - SCS Board Mtg. 1:00 -4:00 p.m. - Cards Sewing Circle 19 20 21 22 23 Tennis 24 5 10:00 - Noon -Book of the 8:10 -9:10 am. 10:00 - Noon - Donuts & 10:00 - Noon - Crafts Month (Review) Aqua Demo - FREE Discussion 1:00 -4:00 p.m. - Cards Bring your own bag lunch 1:00 p.m. - Welcome 1:30 p.m. - Movie 1:00 pm. - Bingo Carver, Victoria, Norwood University of Minnesota 1:00 - 4:00 pm. - & Cologne Showboat Sewing Cir 26 27 28 29 30 31 10:00 a.m. - Bowling 10:00 - Noon - Donuts & 10:00 - Noon - Crafts 10:00 -Noon - Coffee & Health Day Discussion Conversation 1:00 p.m. - Bingo 1:00 p.m. - Welcome 1:00 -4:00 p.m. - Cards Bring your own bag lunch Waconia, Watenown & 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. - New Germany Sewing Circle Pleaase call 937 -1900 to register for activities, but feel free to stop by anytime even if you are not pre - registered. 1 1 SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS ' The Chanhassen Senior Center in the lower level of City Hall is scheduled to open Wednesday, July 1, 1992. Join us from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon for donuts and discussion. 1 July 2: Tai Chi Chih: This free demonstration class from 10:00 -11:30 a.m. consists of 20 ' simple, repetitive, non - strenuous movements which involve no physical contact, but rather emphasize a soft, flowing continuity of motion. The movements can easily be performed standing by a desk, or wherever there is enough space to stand and take one step in either direction. Benefits of the practice include improved breathing, circulation, flexibility and vision, control of weight and blood pressure, and strengthened bones. No special closing or equipment is required. 1 Come try out the class. July 3: - Music: At 10:00 a.m. , there will be keyboard music along with coffee y g o ee and conversation. 1 ' - Lunch: A catered lunch will be available at 12:00 noon. The menu will include chicken with BBQ sauce, green beans, bread with margarine, pears and milk. Make your reservation by June 30 by 1 calling 937 -1900. The cost will be $2.00. We'll play cards from 1:00 -4:00 p.m., and treats will be served. - Sewing: We will have the first meeting for those interested in needle crafts. We will meet from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Participants can make a cross stitched book mark (supplies will be furnished), or bring your own project. Otherwise, just come and see what others are doing and offer suggestions of what you would like to do. Bring a bag 1 lunch or order a catered lunch, and share the noon hour with others at the center. July 4: - Grand Opening Ceremonies: Join us at 11:00 a.m. for our and opening Si' P g ceremonies with performances by Chanhassen Dance and Performing Arts 1 Company, followed by lunch, and the movie "Yankee Doodle Dandy" at 1:30 p.m. 1 1 lev W. r, olicfqz 1 TIM/K ksY pitons tly6ilz --4ctin-itz affrz hwao. 1 attiaws (ntoree,2„sed Ct-tt( btd okts 5k eAt&ci avi 1 I /Ay crtav,) fif7LKLLd -17 nity- Waa(( a,?ivif V J 1-7tbq 5-ert,t) e„ey1) 1 p liDilidt4 auk-ft/Li t11L i,),ptviii=‘ OLD altvid-7[10_sc 001r6 /prbS_Se/ ,1 P LWS (thAS <r --10,2v1r 1 gliZa_.1 pe_oi e_ t ht) 1 WI 1 i 1 Mr. & Mrs. John Adamson 6471 Bretton Way Chanhassen MN 55317 1 1 • 1 Hennepin County Medical Center Trauma 701 Park Avenue FICMC Services Minneapolis, MN 55415 612 - 347 -6002 ' Minnesota's Level 1 Trauma Center 1 1 June 10, 1992 1 Scott Harr Public Safety Director I City of Chanhassen 690 Coulter Drive P.O. Box 147 Chanhassen, MN 55317 1 Dear Scott: I Last Saturday evening, I had the opportunity work along side some of Chanhassen's finest first - responders in a swimming pool rescue effort. 1 I attended a neighborhood pool party where one of the neighbors injured his neck following a back -flip dive off the diving board. He was paralyzed from the neck down in the pool. It was a delicate I extrication because of the mechanism of injury which was complicated by the victim being partially on an air mattress. I I would like to highly commend and thank Dale Gregory, Rick Rice, Ron Payne, Mark Littsin, and Don Gray for their team effort in packaging and extricating the victim from the pool. 1 It is also nice to note that the story had a happy outcome. The gentleman has movement and sensation to all extremities. He is experiencing some pain and tenderness in his fingers which is the 1 only residual effect from the accident at this time. Again, thank you and hats off to the excellent first- responders I working in Chanhassen. It is wonderful to know the system works so well! Sincerely yours, t 1 VJ W.0 I Barbara Klick, R.N. Associate Director Trauma Services Program 1 BK /dle /c: Don Chmiel, Mayor, City of Chanhassen 1 A n, equal opportunity employer {. . USED AUTO BATTERY 1 TIRE & APPLIANCE COLLECTION DAY � FRIDAY & SATURDAY 411, JULY 24 - 25 1 r-444) 9a.m. to 3p.m. 0 11V Chanhassen Public Works Building 1 (on Park Road) REC YCz Prices: & • • Used Auto Batteries - FREE _ rn >a. • Tires - Car $ .50 L ,` Truck $1.00 Tractor $2.00 ' J ' (limit of 25 tires per person) FR CO • Appliances $4.00 each (washers, dryers, stoves, freezers, refrigerators, humidifiers, ' microwave ovens, dishwashers, furnaces, water heaters, garbage disposals, dehumidifiers) QUESTIONS? 1 CALL CARVER COUNTY ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 448 -1217 OR 1- 800 -535 -7570 1 (proof of residency required) 1 1 1 e e "Lk 1 1 1 FALL 1992 NEWSLETTER TIME LINE 1 July 29 Final items for newsletter to be turned in to Karen. 1 August 3 Newsletter items to Jack Jensen, Graphics Communications. August 5 First set of proofs back for corrections. I August 6 First proofs back to Jack Jensen. 1 August 7 Second set of proofs back for final corrections, then back to Jack Jensen. 1 August 10 Newsletter to printer. August 17 Fall newsletter mailed out. I September 14 Fall Programs begin. 1 1 /41.% T ' �.�wJi — /9gZ Slap r '� 1 — / 9 9.3 Z. df � ^y � j r 1 1 1 1 1 1 JIM RAMSTAD ee - rt4 THIRD DISTRICT, MINNESOTA JUDICIARY COMMITTEE WASHINGTON OFFICE �i °• ,J lllli >° 504 CANNON HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING ` WA ( 2 02) 2 2, -2 DC 20515 SMALL BUSINESS COMMITTEE (202) 225 -2871 SELECT COMMITTEE ON NARCOTICS ABUSE AND CONTROL Congresz of tlje niteb 'tatess MINNESOTA OFFICE DISABILITIES TASK FORCE 8120 PENN AVENUE SOUTH, #152 COCHAIRMAN gouge of tepregentatibes BLOOMINGTON, MN 55431 (612) 881 -4600 astington, EIQt 20515 1 1 June 11, 1992 The Honorable Donald J. Chmiel Mayor City Of Chanhassen 690 Coulter Drive P.O. Box 147 Chanhassen, Minnesota 55317 Dear Donald: 1 I have heard nothing further from the Department of Housing and Urban Development in response to my inquiry on your behalf. 1 I want to assure you I am doing everything I can and will continue my efforts until we have some definite information. As soon as I have a response from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, I will contact you again. In the meantime, if there is something further I can do for you, please let me know. 1 Si erely, • JIM STAD Memb r of Congress 1 JR:ml 1 1 1 1 PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER ' RANDY JOHNSON Q:N PHONE ee P c. /( COMMISSIONER � � TDD 348-7708 .4 FAX 348 -8701 1 ° Arivrs o BOARD OF HENNEPIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 1 2400 GOVERNMENT CENTER MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 55487 June 18, 1992 1 /v0/4. The Honorable Don Chmiel rte a ,, f e � — Mayor, City of Chanhassen ' 690 Coulter Drive Chanhassen, MN 55317 Dear Mayor iel: Per Minnesota Statute 473.149 the Metropolitan Council is required to have in place a Solid Waste Development Guide /Policy Plan which guides the development of metropolitan counties solid waste systems. Minnesota Statute 473.803 requires metropolitan counties to revise their Solid Waste Management Master Plans to reflect the changes in the Metropolitan Council's Solid Waste Management Development Guide /Policy Plan. The Metropolitan Council revised its Solid Waste Management Development Guide /Policy Plan ' in September 1991 which resulted in the need for revisions to Hennepin County's Solid Waste Management Master Plan which was adopted in May 1987. Hennepin County resolution 91-10-887R2 established the Solid Waste Management Advisory Committee for the purposes of revising the May 1987 Master Plan to maintain Hennepin County's position as the foremost urban county in the United States in its conservation of resources and protection of the environment through the appropriate management of solid waste. The Solid Waste Management Advisory Committee met for six months and is recommending approval of the enclosed document. A public hearing on the enclosed Solid Waste Management Master Plan is scheduled for 9:00 a.m. June 25 in the Board Room on the 24th Floor of the Hennepin County Government Center Administrative Tower. Feel free to call me to discuss any comments you may have, or send written comments to Linda Gondringer, Department of Environmental Management, 417 North Fifth Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55401. 1 Si erely, Randy Joh son Hennepin County Comm ioner attachment c: Don Ashworth 1 1 JUN 2 ,:,-,? A AI METROPOLITAN COUNCIL Mears Park Centre, 230 East Fifth Street, St. Paul, MN 55101 -1634 612 291 -6359 FAX 612 291 -6550 TTY 612 291 -0904 June 16, 1992 re e / /c- ..i- e L - �0., All Twin Cities Metropolitan Area Local Government Key Contacts - Dear Key Contact Person: 1 Enclosed are the municipal forecast allocations for your community covering the period from 1990 to 2020. The forecasts cover population, households and employment. Other materials included in this mailing are: • A summary of the forecast methodology used by the Council to develop regional forecasts 1 and then to allocate these forecasts to subregions and municipalities. • The 1990 Census data for your community, which is the base for the Council's forecast process. • We are also enclosing a traffic analysis zone (TAZ) map for your community. The final step in the forecast process will be to ask your assistance in allocating local municipal forecasts to TAZs within your community. This process will not occur until third quarter 1992, however, we want you to have sufficient time to review the TAZ boundaries in your community. 1 In the letter describing the Council's forecast process that I sent you early last fall, I explained that the allocation of the forecasts to local municipalities marks the third step in the regional forecast process. On November 14, 1991, the Council staff held a planners' forum to discuss the regional forecast totals for population, households and employment. On January 30, 1992, a second forum was held to discuss the subregional allocation of these forecasts to rings, sectors and planning areas. Many of you attended these sessions and participated in the discussions. As you are aware from these forums and from the materials contained in this package, forecasts for the seven -county Metropolitan Area are trend based. The base data for the forecasting are the 1990 Census results and employment data from the Minnesota Department of Jobs and Training. The forecasts take into account the relationship of the Twin Cities Area to growth trends in the United States, other major metropolitan areas, the multi -state region and the state of Minnesota. The regional forecasts are next stepped down to major subregional areas, namely policy areas and quadrants. These areas are used because they have much more stable trends than individual municipalities. Local municipalities within the seven- county region share allocations of these subregional forecasts. In allocating local forecast shares, the Council has taken into account local supply of developable land, availability of public services and the relationship of the community to existing urban development. Other aspects of the local allocation process are contained in the attached methodology paper. 1 The Council has reserved a 60-day period for local review and comment on the municipal forecast allocations. The process will operate in the following manner: 1 1. Forecast package mailed (June 16, 1992). 1 1 1 Key Contact Person June 16, 1992 Page 2 ' 2. Within three weeks Council staff will send communities a reminder that the review period for the local forecast allocations ends on August 14, 1992. ' 3. Communities with questions should contact the proper Council staff, as indicated in the forecast materials, or call Bob Davis of our staff at 291 -6317. 4. On August 14, 1992, the local review and comment period will end and the Council will mail to each community the 1990 census -based population, household and employment data for each Traffic Analysis Zone (TAZ) within the community. Each community will be sent the ' final municipal forecast allocation totals (1990 -2020) resulting from this local review process. Each city will be requested to allocate the forecasts to the proper TAZs within their corporate boundary. Council staff will provide assistance and will review the zonal allocations for consistency with forecast totals. During the local allocation review period, we would like to hear from any community that has information about development projects that might significantly alter our forecasts. Often plans for development projects change (or even disappear) before actual construction occurs; these plans cannot simply be inserted into the forecasts until they are firm. In particular, we are interested in any new projects where construction funds (public or private) have actually been ' committed Also, any new growth must be considered by the Council within the context of growth in the region. Staff will be looking for unanticipated shifts of employers, other land use factors, such as a committed housing development, or a change in sewer capacity or highway ' access. We are all aware that over time conditions and forecasts will change. However, local community growth trends are much more volatile than region -wide changes primarily due to their smaller size. ' As such, cities and townships should be wary about using short-term growth trends to make long - range forecasts. Such trends will not be used by the Council to modify forecasts, but will be monitored and subsequently considered in actual decisions that are made in formal plan reviews, ' or regional service investment proposals as part of our ongoing review process. The Council has established an Interim Forecast Process to deal with growth changes. Following our current forecasting work, this interim process will be updated for use in reviewing all local plan changes or projects relating to metropolitan system investments. If you desire a copy of the current Interim Forecast Process, please contact Bob Davis. Thank you for your participation in the forecast process to date. Our staff looks forward to working with you. S' cerely, Mary E. A nderson, Chair Enclosures cc: Metropolitan Council Members r 1 1 PRELIMINARY METROPOLITAN COUNCIL Forecasts for CHANHASSEN (CARVER CO) 1 1 1980* 1990* I 2000 2010 I 2020 1 Population 6,351 11,732 19,900 26,000 32,000 Households 2,073 4,016 7,000 9,800 12,800 1 Employment ** 4,605 5,700 6,400 6,700 1 *Sources: U.S. Bureau of the Census; Minnesota Department of Jobs and Training **1980 employment data is not comparable in all cases. 1 NOTE: The employment data we are now using as a basis for forecasts and future 1 monitoring comes from the Minnesota Department of Jobs and Training, and is usually referred to as "covered employment," or "ES202" data. It is derived from administrative files used for the unemployment insurance program. It does not include a small percentage of jobs that are not covered; for example, self - employed people. Cities that would like further explanation or data should contact the Council's research staff, below. 1 Contacts: Overall coordination ---Bob Davis (291 -6317) Population, household base data—Kathy Johnson (291-6332) 1 Employment base data—Regan Carlson (291 -6407) Population, household forecasts—Michael Munson (291 -6331) Employment forecasts ---Tim Fleetham (291 -6374) 1 1 1 1 1 1 PRELIMINARY METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 1 Forecasts for CHANHASSEN (HENNEPIN CO) 1 1980* I 1990* I 2000 I 2010 I 2020 1 Population 8 0 0 0 0 ' Households 2 0 0 0 0 Employment ** 1,500 1,750 1,900 1,900 *Sources: U.S. Bureau of the Census; Minnesota Department of Jobs and Training **1980 employment data is not comparable in all cases. 1 NOTE: The employment data we are now using as a basis for forecasts and future monitoring comes from the Minnesota Department of Jobs and Training, and is usually referred to as "covered employment," or "ES202" data. It is derived from administrative 1 files used for the unemployment insurance program. It does not include a small percentage of jobs that are not covered; for example, self - employed people. Cities that would like further explanation or data should contact the Council's research staff, below. 1 Contacts: Overall coordination—Bob Davis (291 -6317) Population, household base data—Kathy Johnson (291 -6332) Employment base data—Regan Carlson (291 -6407) Population, household forecasts—Michael Munson (291 -6331) 1 Employment forecasts—Tim Fleetham (291 -6374) 1 1 1 1 1 PRELIMINARY Population, Households and Employment by City, 1980-2020 (Subject to revision during review period ending 8/14/92) POPULATION HOUSEHOLDS EMPLOYMENT 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 1990 2000 2010 2020 CARVER COUNTY BENTON 939 895 880 860 840 260 276 290 300 310 227 290 310 320 CAMDEN 898 910 920 900 890 257 287 310 330 350 12 30 40 40 CARVER 642 744 820 880 940 218 262 290 320 340 95 130 160 180 CHANHASSEN (PART) 6,351 11,732 19,900 26,000 32,000 2,073 4,016 7,000 9,800 12,800 4,605 5,700 6,400 6,700 CHASKA 8,346 11,339 14,900 17,600 19,900 3,006 4,212 5,700 7,100 8,550 7,833 10,400 11,900 12,400 CHASKA T 205 174 170 170 170 59 60 70 70 80 97 140 170 190 COLOGNE 545 563 590 600 620 202 216 230 240 250 117 150 170 180 DANLGREN 1,225 1,296 1,350 1,350 1,400 331 394 440 480 520 109 180 210 220 HAMBURG 475 492 520 540 570 173 184 200 210 220 58 80 90 90 HANCOCK 391 364 380 370 360 108 110 120 130 130 20 40 50 50 HOLLYWOOD 1,100 1,060 1,050 1,050 1,000 314 327 340 360 370 27 50 60 60 LAKETOUN 2,424 2,232 2,250 2,300 2,300 521 601 660 720 780 274 430 570 620 MAYER 388 471 540 570 610 142 166 190 200 220 44 60 70 80 NEW GERMANY 347 353 370 390 400 130 138 150 150 160 43 60 70 80 NORW000 1,219 1,351 1,450 1,550 1,700 442 515 580 630 670 450 470 480 480 SAN FRANCISCO 650 773 860 910 960 194 244 280 320 350 20 50 50 60 VICTORIA 1,425 2,354 3,300 3,950 4,750 427 756 1,150 1,450 1,850 653 790 840 860 WACONIA 2,638 3,498 4,000 4,650 5,300 988 1,401 1,700 1,950 2,250 1,946 2,200 2,350 2,450 WACONIA T 1,402 1,287 1,350 1,350 1,400 408 407 450 490 530 100 160 190 200 WATERTOWN 1,818 2,408 2,800 3,100 3,350 658 848 990 1,100 1,200 671 790 870 920 WATERTOWN T 1,429 1,349 1,350 1,300 1,300 412 439 470 490 520 76 100 110 110 YOUNG AMERICA 1,237 1,354 1,550 1,750 1,900 414 457 530 600 660 695 830 930 980 YOUNG AMERICA T 952 916 920 910 900 274 285 300 320 330 58 80 90 90 TOTAL 37,046 47,915 62,220 73,050 83,560 12,011 16,601 22,440 27,760 33,440 18,230 23,210 26,180 27,360 IIIIII OM 1111111 MN MI 1111111 111.11 IIIIII MI 111.1 MI 1111111 IIIIIIII 111.1 Ma OM IIIIIII MI 111. 1. 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 IIIII 1 11111 1 1 1 IIIII 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 25 PROFILE 1 - CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION STATE NAME.MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27019 MCD /CCD:030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV. • P1/4. PERSONS BY URBAN /RURAL RESIDENCE (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT P6/8/10. RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN TOTAL 11,732 100.0% (UNIVERSE. PERSONS) NOT OF URBAN 0 0.0 TOTAL PERSONS PCT HISPANIC ORIGIN PCT HISPANIC ORIGIN PCT INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 OUTSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 TOTAL 11,732 100.0% 11,654 100.0% 78 100.0% RURAL 0 0.0 WHITE 11,448 97.6 11,395 97.8 53 67.9 NOT SPECIFIED 11,732 100.0 BLACK 28 0.2 28 0.2 0 0.0 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO OR ALEUT 39 0.3 35 0.3 4 5.1 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISL 195 1.7 191 1.6 4 5.1 OTHER RACE 22 0.2 5 0.0 17 21.8 P5. SEX (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT TOTAL 11,732 100.0% MALE 6,019 51.3 FEMALE 5,713 48.7 P9 HISPANIC ORIGIN P11/12. PERSONS BY SEX BY AGE (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT P7. RACE TOTAL 11,732 100.0% AGE TOTAL MALE FEMALE (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 11,654 99.3 TOTAL 11,732 100.0% HISPANIC ORIGIN 78 0.7 TOTAL 11,732 6,019 5,713 WHITE 11,448 97.6 MEXICAN 24 0.2 BLACK 28 0.2 PUERTO RICAN 8 0.1 UNDER 1 258 146 112 AMERICAN INDIAN, CUBAN 9 0.1 1 - 2 575 291 284 ESKIMO, OR ALEUT 39 0.3 OTHER HISPANIC 37 0 3 3 - 4 510 273 237 AMERICAN INDIAN 39 0.3 5 237 129 108 ESKIMO 0 0.0 6 227 126 101 ALEUT 0 0.0 7 - 9 619 300 319 ASIAN OR PAC. ISL. 195 1.7 P28. GROUP QUARTERS 10 - 11 356 193 163 ASIAN: (UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN GROUP QUARTERS) 12 - 13 303 173 130 CHINESE 11 0.1 PCT 14 152 74 78 FILIPINO 30 0.3 TOTAL IN GROUP QUARTERS 16 100.0% 15 148 86 62 JAPANESE 7 0.1 16 139 72 67 ASIAN INDIAN 21 0.2 PERSONS IN INSTITUTIONS: 16 100.0 17 144 82 62 KOREAN 52 0.4 CORRECTIONAL INSTS. 0 0.0 18 106 56 50 VIETNAMESE 23 0.2 NURSING HOMES 0 0.0 19 104 42 62 CAMBODIAN 8 0.1 MENTAL (PSYCHIATRIC) 20 112 55 57 HMONG 0 0.0 HOSPITALS 0 0.0 21 99 52 47 LAOTIAN 20 0.2 JUVENILE INSTITUTIONS 16 100.0 22 - 24 346 163 183 THAI 7 0.1 OTHER INSTITUTIONS 0 0.0 25 - 29 1,281 629 652 OTHER ASIAN 11 0.1 30 - 34 1,551 795 756 PACIFIC ISLANDER: OTHER PERSONS IN GROUP 35 - 39 1,235 626 609 POLYNESIAN: QUARTERS: 0 0.0 40 - 44 994 513 481 HAWAIIAN 4 0.0 COLLEGE DORMITORIES 0 0.0 45 - 49 694 354 340 SAMOAN 0 0.0 MILITARY QUARTERS 0 0.0 50 - 54 463 256 207 TONGAN 0 0.0 EMERGENCY SHELTERS FOR 55 - 59 364 190 174 OTHER POLYNESIAN 0 0.0 HOMELESS 0 0.0 60 - 61 107 55 52 MICRONESIAN: VISABLE IN STREET LOCALES 0 0.0 62 - 64 156 76 80 GUAMANIAN 1 0.0 OTHER NONINSTITUTIONAL 65 - 69 207 111 96 OTHER MICRONESIAN 0 0.0 GROUP QUARTERS 0 0.0 70 - 74 100 40 60 MELANESIAN 0 0.0 75 - 79 77 36 41 PAC. ISL., OTHER 0 0.0 80 - 84 33 16 17 OTHER RACE 22 0.2 85+ 35 9 26 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 26 PROFILE 2 - PERSONS BY AGE, RACE, SEX AND HISPANIC ORIGIN ' STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27019 MCD /CCD:030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV: • • P12. PERSONS BY AGE, RACE AND SEX (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) P13. HISPANIC ORIGIN AGE WHITE BLACK AM IND /ESK /ALEU ASIAN OR PAC IS. - -OTHER RACE -- (UNIVERSE:HISPAN PERSONS) TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL 11,448 5,568 28 8 39 20 195 106 22 11 78 35 UNDER 1 251 109 1 0 1 0 3 2 2 1 3 1 1- 2 559 278 1 0 0 0 14 5 1 1 6 3 3- 4 490 227 1 1 1 0 15 7 3 2 7 2 5 229 104 0 0 1 0 6 4 1 0 3 1 6 221 100 0 0 0 0 5 1 1 0 1 1 7- 9 592 299 2 2 3 1 21 16 1 1 2 1 10 - 11 339 159 3 0 2 1 12 3 0 0 3 1 12 - 13 291 123 1 0 4 3 7 4 0 0 2 2 14 144 73 1 0 2 1 5 4 0 0 2 1 15 146 61 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 16 130 60 0 0 0 0 9 7 0 0 1 0 17 139 59 1 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 18 104 49 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 19 98 56 0 0 3 3 2 2 1 1 2 2 20 107 54 0 0 1 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 21 97 46 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 22 - 24 334 177 0 0 2 1 9 5 1 0 6 2 25 - 29 1,262 642 3 1 3 1 12 7 1 1 3 1 30 - 34 1,527 745 2 0 0 0 19 9 3 2 15 7 35 - 39 1,214 599 5 1 4 3 11 6 1 0 1 0 40 - 44 975 474 4 2 3 1 10 4 2 0 5 2 45 - 49 682 335 2 0 2 1 8 4 0 0 1 0 50 - 54 452 200 0 0 1 1 9 5 1 1 3 2 55 - 59 359 171 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 0 5 2 60 - 61 103 51 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 62 - 64 156 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 - 69 207 96 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 70 - 74 97 58 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 75 - 79 77 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 80 - 84 32 17 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 85+ 34 25 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 P12. PERSONS BY AGE, RACE AND SEX (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) P13. HISPANIC ORIGIN WHITE BLACK AM IND /ESK /ALEU ASIAN OR PAC IS. - -OTHER RACE -- (UNIVERSE:HISPAN.PERSONS) SCHOOL AGE: TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE TOTAL FEMALE 5- 11 1,381 662 5 2 6 2 44 24 3 1 9 4 12 - 14 435 196 2 0 6 4 12 8 0 0 4 3 15 - 17 415 180 1 0 2 0 13 11 0 0 3 2 WORKING AND VOTING AGE: 16+ 8,186 4,035 18 5 24 14 106 59 13 . 6 47 20 16 - 64 7,739 3,798 18 5 23 13 102 57 13 6 47 20 18+ 7,917 3,916 17 5 23 14 94 49 13 6 46 20 18 - 64 7,470 3,679 17 5 22 13 90 X 47 13 6 46 20 OTHER AGE GROUP: 0- 4 1,300 614 3 1 2 0 32 14 6 4 16 6 5- 17 2,231 1,038 8 2 14 6 69 43 3 1 16 9 18 - 44 5,718 2,842 15 5 17 11 68 34 10 5 36 16 45 - 64 1,752 837 2 0 5 2 22 13 3 1 10 4 62+ 603 317 0 0 1 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 65+ 447 237 0 0 1 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 .I 1 1 11111 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 11111 1 1 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 27 PROFILE 3 - HOUSEHOLD AND FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS STATE NAME :MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE.060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27019 MCD /CCD:030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV: • • P1/2/3/15/17/17A PERSONS, HOUSEHOLDS P14. SEX BY MARITAL STATUS (UNIVERSE: PERSONS 15 YEARS AND OVER) AND FAMILIES TOTAL PCT MALE PCT FEMALE PCT TOTAL PERSONS 11,732 TOTAL 8,495 100.0% 4,314 100.0% 4,181 100.0% PERSONS IN HOUSEHOLDS 11,716 NEVER MARRIED 1,721 20 3 1,006 23.3 715 17.1 TOTAL HOUSEHOLDS 4,016 NOW MARRIED PERSONS PER HOUSEHOLD 2.92 EXCEPT SEPARATED 6,042 71.1 3,021 70.0 3,021 72.3 PERSONS IN FAMILIES 10,597 SEPARATED 81 1 0 41 1.0 40 1.0 TOTAL FAMILIES 3,273 WIDOWED 168 2.0 27 0.6 141 3.4 PERSONS PER FAMILY 3.24 DIVORCED 483 5.7 219 5 1 264 6.3 P15. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP P23. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP P21. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP (UNIVERSE: PERSONS) PCT (UNIVERSE: PERSONS 65 +) PCT (UNIVERSE: PERSONS UNDER 18) PCT TOTAL 11,732 100.0% TOTAL 452 100.0% IN HOUSEHOLDS 11,716 99.9 IN HOUSEHOLDS 452 100.0 TOTAL 3,668 100.0% IN FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 10,703 91.2 IN FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS 351 77.7 IN HOUSEHOLDS 3,655 99.6 HOUSEHOLDER 3,273 HOUSEHOLDER 189 HOUSEHOLDER /SPOUSE 1 0.0 SPOUSE 2,982 SPOUSE 122 CHILD OTHER RELATIVES 39 OWN CHILD: 3,577 97.5 NATURAL -BORN /ADOPT. 4,021 NONRELATIVES 1 IN MARRIED FAM. 3,316 STEP 145 IN NONFAM.HOUSEHOLDS: 101 22.3 IN OTHER FAMILY: 261 GRANDCHILD 41 MALE HOUSEHOLDER: 21 MALE HOUSEHOLDER, OTHER RELATIVES 135 LIVING ALONE 19 NO WIFE PRESENT 64 NONRELATIVES 106 NOT LIVING ALONE 2 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, IN NONFAM. HOUSEHOLDS: 1,013 8.6 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER: 77 NO HUS. PRESENT 197 HOUSEHOLDER LIV.ALONE 527 LIVING ALONE 75 OTHER RELATIVES 51 1.4 HOUSEHOLDER NOT ALONE 216 NOT LIVING ALONE 2 NONRELATIVES 26 0.7 NONRELATIVES 270 NONRELATIVES 3 IN GROUP QUARTERS: 16 0.1 IN GROUP QUARTERS: 0 0.0 IN GROUP QUARTERS: 13 0.4 INSTITUTION. PERSONS 16 0.1 INSTITUTION. PERS. 0 0.0 INSTITUTION. PERS. 13 0.4 OTHER PERS. IN GROUP OTHER PERS. IN GROUP OTHER PERS. IN GROUP QUARTERS 0 0.0 QUARTERS 0 0.0 QUARTERS 0 0.0 P22. RELATIONSHIP AND AGE IN HOUSEHOLDS - - -IN GROUP QUARTERS- - (UNIVERSE: PERSONS UNDER 18) RELATED CHILD IN GROUP TOTAL IN HOUSEHOLDS OWN CHILD OTH. RELATIVE NONRELATIVES QUARTERS INSTITUTION OTHER UNDER 18 3,667 3,654 3,577 51 26 13 13 0 UNDER 3 YEARS 833 833 815 14 4 0 0 0 3 AND 4 YEARS 510 510 499 8 3 0 0 0 5 YEARS 237 237 234 2 1 0 0 0 6 TO 11 YEARS 1,202 1,202 1,175 18 9 0 0 0 12 TO 13 YEARS 303 302 294 5 3 1 1 0 14 YEARS 152 152 149 0 3 0 0 0 15 TO 17 YEARS 430 418 411 4 3 12 12 0 HOUSEHOLDER OR SPOUSE 1 % UNDER 3 YEARS 22.7% 22.8% 22.8% 27.5% 15.4% 0.0% 0.0% 0.0% % 3 AND 4 YEARS 13.9 14.0 14.0 15.7 11.5 0.0 0.0 0.0 % 5 YEARS 6.5 6.5 6.5 3.9 3 8 0.0 0.0 0.0 % 6 TO 11 YEARS 32.8 32.9 32.8 35.3 34.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 % 12 TO 13 YEARS 8.3 8.3 8.2 9.8 11.5 7.7 7.7 0.0 % 14 YEARS 4.1 4.2 4.2 0.0 11 5 0.0 0.0 0.0 % 15 TO 17 YEARS 11.7 11.4 11.5 7.8 11.5 92.3 92.3 0.0 • 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 28 PROFILE 4 - HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27019 MCD /CCD:030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV: • ■ P16. HOUSEHOLD SIZE AND TYPE . P24/25 HOUSEHOLDS BY HOUSEHOLD SIZE /TYPE BY AGE OF MEMBERS (UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) (UNIVERSE. HOUSEHOLDS) 1 PERSON 2 -OR -MORE- PERSON HOUSEHOLDS i PERSON: 527 TOTAL PCT HOUSEHOLD FAMILY NON - FAMILY MALE HOUSEHOLDER 271 HOUSEHOLDS WITH: FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER 256 1 OR MORE PERSONS 60 YEARS AND OVER 474 11.8% 119 349 6 2 OR MORE PERSONS: 3,489 NO PERSONS 60 YEARS AND OVER 3.542 88.2 408 2,924 210 FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 1 OR MORE PERSONS 65 YEARS AND OVER 321 8.0 94 223 4 MARRIED COUPLE FAMILY: NO PERSONS 65 YEARS AND OVER 3,695 92.0 433 3,050 212 WITH RELATED CHILDREN 1,767 NO RELATED CHILDREN 1,215 P27. HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND HOUSEHOLD SIZE (UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) OTHER FAMILY: CUM. MALE HOUSEHOLDER, TOTAL PCT PCT FAMILY PCT NONFAMILY PCT NO WIFE PRESENT: 1 PERSON 527 13.1% 13.1 N.A. N.A. 527 70.9% WITH RELATED CHILDREN 47 2 PERSONS 1,251 31.2 44.3 1,076 32.9% 175 23.6 NO RELATED CHILDREN 41 3 PERSONS 887 22.1 66.4 859 26.2 28 3.8 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, 4 PERSONS 910 22.7 89.0 897 27.4 13 1 7 NO HUSBAND PRESENT: 5 PERSONS 322 8.0 97.0 322 9.8 0 0.0 WITH RELATED CHILDREN 137 6 PERSONS 84 2.1 99 1 84 2.6 0 0.0 NO RELATED CHILDREN 66 7+ PERSONS 35 0.9 100.0 35 1.1 0 0.0 NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 216 MALE HOUSEHOLDER 159 TOTAL 4,016 100.0% 3,273 100.0% 743 100.0% FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER 57 P19/20. RACE /HISPANIC ORIGIN OF HOUSEHOLDER BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE AMERICAN (UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) IND,ESKIMO ASIAN OR OTHER HISPANIC TOTAL PCT WHITE PCT BLACK PCT ALEUT PCT PAC. ISL. PCT RACE PCT ORIGIN PCT FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 3,273 100% 3,224 100% 5 100% 10 100% 30 100% 4 100% 19 100% MARRIED- COUPLE FAMILY: WITH RELATED CHILDREN 1,767 54.0 1,732 53.7 4 80.0 6 60.0 23 76.7 2 50.0 10 52.6 NO RELATED CHILDREN 1,215 37.1 1,204 37.3 1 20.0 2 20.0 6 20.0 2 50.0 7 36.8 OTHER FAMILY: MALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO WIFE PRESENT WITH RELATED CHILDREN 47 1 4 46 1.4 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 3.3 0 0.0 0 0.0 NO RELATED CHILDREN 41 1.3 41 1.3 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0.0 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO HUSBAND PRESENT: WITH RELATED CHILDREN 137 4.2 135 4.2 0 0.0 2 20.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 1 5.3 NO RELATED CHILDREN 66 2.0 66 2.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 1 5.3 NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 743 100% 728 100% 6 100% 1 100% 4 100% 4 100% 7 100% HOUSEHOLDER LIVING ALONE 527 70.9 516 70.9 5 83.3 1 100 3 75.0 2 50.0 5 71.4 HOUSEHOLDER NOT LIVING ALONE 216 29.1 212 29.1 1 16.7 0 0.0 1 25.0 2 50.0 2 28.6 P18. AGE OF HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS BY HOUSEHOLD TYPE WITH PERSONS WITHOUT PERSONS P26. HOUSEHOLD TYPE (UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) TOTAL PCT UNDER 18 PCT UNDER 18 PCT (UNIVERSE: HOUSEHOLDS) FAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 3,273 100% 1,952 100% 1,321 100% MARRIED - COUPLE FAMILY • 2,982 91.1 1,767 90.5 1,215 92.0 OTHER FAMILY: HOUSEHOLDS WITH 1 OR MORE MALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO WIFE PRESENT 88 2.7 48 2.5 40 3.0 NONRELATIVES 305 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER, NO HUSBAND PRESENT 203 6.2 137 7.0 66 5.0 HOUSEHOLDS WITH NO NON - NONFAMILY HOUSEHOLDS: 743 100% 11 100% 732 100% RELATIVES 3,711 MALE HOUSEHOLDER 430 57.9 11 100 419 57.2 FEMALE HOUSEHOLDER 313 42.1 0 0.0 313 42.8 • 111111 111111 MO IIIIII ME 1111111 Mil .. IIIII ME 111.1 ME IIIIIII 1111111 NM 11.111 1111111 OM MI M ,1 NM 11111 NM EN I MR 1 I 1 E r NM MI MI NM 1111 NM 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 29 PROFILE 5 - HOUSING UNIT CHARACTERISTICS AND TENURE STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27019 MCD /CCD:030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV: • • H4. URBAN AND RURAL H8 /H9. TENURE BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER (UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS) (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) PCT TOTAL 4,249 100 0% OCCUPIED PCT OWNER PCT RENTER PCT URBAN 0 0.0 HOUSING UNITS OCCUPIED OCCUPIED INSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0.0 OUTSIDE URBANIZED AREAS 0 0 0 WHITE 3,952 98.4% 3,385 98.7% 567 96.4% RURAL 0 0.0 BLACK 11 0.3 7 0.2 4 0.7 NOT DEFINED FOR THIS FILE 4,249 100.0 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO OR ALEUT 11 0.3 8 0.2 3 0.5 ASIAN OR PACIFIC, ISLANDER 34 0.8 26 0.8 8 1.4 H1 /H2 /H3 /H5. HOUSING UNITS - TENURE AND VACANCY OTHER RACE 8 0.2 2 0.1 6 1.0 (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED AND VACANT HOUSING UNITS) ALL RACES 4,016 100.0 3,428 100.0 588 100.0 HOUSING UNITS PCT TOTAL 4,249 100.0% OCCUPIED 4,016 94.5 H10/11. HISPANIC ORIGIN OF HOUSEHOLDER BY RACE OF HOUSEHOLDER AND TENURE OWNER OCCUPIED 3,428 80.7 BY RACE (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) RENTER OCCUPIED 588 13.8 HISPANIC ORIGIN VACANT 233 5.5 FOR RENT - 99 2.3 NON- HISPANIC OWNER PCT RENTER PCT FOR SALE ONLY 63 1.5 OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED RENTED OR SOLD, NOT OCCUPIED 23 0.5 WHITE 3,935 17 16 88.9% 1 12.5% FOR SEASONAL, RECREATIONAL BLACK 11 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 OR OCCASIONAL USE 28 0.7 AMERICAN INDIAN, FOR MIGRANT WORKERS 0 0.0 ESKIMO OR ALEUT 11 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 OTHER VACANT 20 0.5 ASIAN OR PACIFIC ISLANDER 33 1 0 0.0 1 12.5 OTHER RACE 0 8 2 11.1 6 75.0 ALL RACES 3,990 26 18 100.0 8 100.0 H14/H15/H16. AGGREGATE ROOMS BY TENURE (UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS, OCCUPIED AND VACANT) ROOMS H12. TENURE BY AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER ROOMS PER UNIT (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) TOTAL 29,629 7.0 OCCUPIED 28,304 7.0 OWNER OCCUPIED 25,989 7.6 OCCUPIED PCT OWNER PCT RENTER PCT RENTER OCCUPIED 2,315 3.9 VACANT 1,325 5.7 15 - 24 YEARS 126 3.1% 34 1.0% 92 15.6% FOR RENT 403 4.1 25 - 34 YEARS 1,374 34.2 1,086 31.7 288 49.0 FOR SALE ONLY 477 7.6 35 - 44 YEARS 1,218 30.3 1,111 32,4 107 18.2 RENTED OR SOLD, NOT OCCUPIED 158 6.9 45 - 54 YEARS 646 16.1 609 17.8 37 6.3 FOR SEASONAL, RECREATIONAL 55 - 64 YEARS 365 9.1 340 9.9 25 4.3 OR OCCASIONAL USE 174 6.2 65 - 74 YEARS 193 4.8 177 5.2 16 2.7 FOR MIGRANT WORKER 0 75 YEARS + 94 2.3 71 2.1 23 3.9 OTHER VACANT 113 5.7 TOTAL 4,016 100.0 3,428 100.0 588 100.0 • 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 30 PROFILE 6 - HOUSING UNIT CHARACTERISTICS - PERSONS, ROOMS AND TENURE STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: C0UNTY:27019 MCD /CCD.030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV: • • H17/18. TENURE BY PERSONS IN UNIT H13. ROOMS (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) (UNIVERSE. HOUSING UNITS) OWNER RENTER OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT 1 PERSON 527 13.1 303 8.8 224 38 1 HOUSING UNITS PCT 2 PERSONS 1,251 31.2 1,067 31.1 184 31.3 3 PERSONS 887 22.1 792 23.1 95 16.2 1 ROOM 2b 0.5% 4 PERSONS 910 22.7 847 24.7 63 10.7 2 ROOMS 135 3.2 5 PERSONS 322 8.0 306 8.9 16 2.7 3 ROOMS 170 4.0 6 PERSONS 84 2.1 80 2.3 4 0.7 4 ROOMS 307 7.2 7 +PERSONS 35 0.9 33 1.0 2 0.3 5 ROOMS 508 12.0 6 ROOMS 588 13.8 TOTAL 4,016 100 0% 3,428 100.0% 588 100.0% 7 ROOMS 700 16.5 8 ROOMS 775 18.2 9+ ROOMS 1,043 24.5 H17A/H18A/19/20. PERSONS IN OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS OCCUPIED OWNER OCCUPIED RENTER OCCUPIED TOTAL 4,249 100.0% PERSONS 11,716 10,468 1,248 PERSONS /UNIT 2.9 3.0 2.1 PCT OF PERSONS 100.0% 89.3 10.7 H21/22. TENURE BY PERSONS PER ROOM H6 /H7. BOARDED -UP STATUS AND USUAL HOME (UNIVERSE: OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) ELSEWHERE (UNIVERSE: VACANT HOUSING UNITS) OWNER RENTER PERSONS PER ROOM OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT OCCUPIED PCT VACANT UNITS PCT 0.50 OR LESS 3,070 76.4 2,711 79.1 359 61.1 BOARDED -UP 1 0.4 0.51 TO 1.00 897 22.3 697 20.3 200 34.0 NOT BOARDED UP 232 99.6 1.01 TO 1.50 34 0.8 15 0.4 19 3.2 1.51 TO 2.00 12 0.3 4 0.1 8 1.4 VACANT, USUAL 2.01 OR MORE 3 0.1 1 0.0 2 0.3 HOME ELSEWHERE 11 4.7 ALL OTHER VACANT 222 95.3 TOTAL 4,016 100.0% 3,428 100.0% 588 100.0% H40. VACANCY STATUS BY DURATION OF VACANCY (UNIVERSE: VACANT HOUSING UNITS) TOTAL FOR ALL OTHER VACANT PCT FOR RENT PCT SALE ONLY PCT VACANTS PCT LESS THAN 2 MONTHS 120 51.5 86 86.9 14 22.2 20 28.2 2 UP TO 6 MONTHS 53 22.7 10 10.1 25 39.7 18 25.4 6 OR MORE MONTHS 60 25.8 3 3.0 24 38.1 33 46.5 TOTAL 233 100.0% 99 100.0% 63 100.0% 71 100.0% H39. AGE OF HOUSEHOLDER BY MEALS INCLUDED IN RENT (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER - OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) ALL AGES PCT UNDER 65 YEARS PCT OVER 65 YEARS PCT WITH CASH RENT: 551 97.0% 517 97.5% 34 89.5% MEALS INCLUDED IN RENT 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 NO MEALS INCLUDED IN RENT 551 97.0 517 97.5 34 89.5 NO CASH RENT 17 3.0 13 2.5 4 10.5 IM • - MI MI IIIII MO - - = « MI I MN • 1 MI MI MI MI 1 = = E 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 31 PROFILE 7 - FINANCIAL, CHARACTERISTIC OF HOUSING UNITS STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27019 MCD /CCD:030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV: • • H23. VALUE H24/25/26/27/28. UNITS AND VALUE BY RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN OF HOUSEHOLDER (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER - OCCUPIED (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER - OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) HOUSING UNITS) PCT LESS THAN $15,000 1 0.0% $15,000 TO $19,999 0 0.0 AGGREGATE AVERAGE $20.000 TO $24,999 3 0.1 TOTAL UNITS VALUE VALUE $25,000 TO $29,999 1 0 0 WHITE 3,155 $454,124,000 $143,938 $30,000 TO $34,999 1 0.0 BLACK 5 $1,255,000 $251,000 $35,000 TO $39,999 2 0.1 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, $40,000 TO $44,999 4 0.1 OR ALEUT 7 $752,500 $107,500 $45.000 TO $49,999 4 0.1 ASIAN OR PACIF. ISL 24 $3,552,500 $148,021 $50,000 TO $59,999 23 0.7 OTHER RACE 2 $225.000 $112,500 $60,000 TO $74,999 179 5.6 $75,000 TO $99,999 602 18 9 TOTAL: $100,000 TO $124,999 794 24.9 NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 3,176 $457,271,500 $143,977 $125,000 TO $149,999 635 19.9 HISPANIC ORIGIN 17 $2,637,500 $155,147 $150.000 TO $174,999 338 10.6 $175,000 TO $199,999 167 5.2 TOTAL 3,193 $459,909,000 $144,037 $200,000 TO $249,999 202 6.3 $250,000 TO $299,999 91 2.8 H23A/238/23C. VALUE (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED OWNER- OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) $300,000 TO $399,999 94 2.9 $400,000 TO $499,999 31 1.0 VALUE $500,000 OR MORE 21 0.7 LOWER VALUE QUARTILE $99,100 MEDIAN VALUE $124,400 TOTAL 3,193 100.0% UPPER VALUE QUARTILE $160,800 H32. CONTRACT RENT H33/34/35/36/37. UNITS AND CONTRACT RENT BY RACE AND HISPANIC ORIGIN OF (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER - OCCUPIED HOUSEHOLDER (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER - OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) HOUSING UNITS) WITH CASH RENT PCT AGGREGATE AVERAGE LESS THAN $100 2 0.4% TOTAL: UNITS CONTRACT RENT CONTRACT RENT $100 TO $149 1 0.2 WHITE 532 $261,390 $491 $150 TO $199 1 0.2 BLACK 4 $1,574 $394 $200 TO $249 4 0.7 AMERICAN INDIAN, ESKIMO, $250 TO $299 9 1.6 OR ALEUT 2 $988 $494 $300 TO $349 18 3.2 ASIAN OR PACIF. ISL 8 $3,690 $461 $350 TO $399 135 23 8 OTHER RACE 5 $1,987 $397 $400 TO $449 114 20.1 $450 TO $499 67 11.8 TOTAL: $500 TO $549 73 12.9 NOT OF HISPANIC ORIGIN 544 $266,818 $490 $550 TO $599 56 9.9 HISPANIC ORIGIN 7 $2,811 $402 $600 TO $649 12 2.1 $650 TO $699 17 3.0 TOTAL 551 $269,629 $489 $700 TO $749 8 1.4 $750 TO $999 24 4.2 $1000 OR MORE 10 1.8 H32A/32B/32C. CONTRACT RENT (UNIVERSE: SPECIFIED RENTER - OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) TOTAL WITH CASH RENT 551 97.0 CONTRACT RENT LOWER VALUE QUARTILE $388 NO CASH RENT 17 3.0 MEDIAN VALUE $446 UPPER VALUE QUARTILE $543 TOTAL 568 100.0% • • M I 08/26/91 1990 CENSUS OF POPULATION AND HOUSING - SUMMARY TAPE FILE 1 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL 32 PROFILE 8 - HOUSING UNIT STRUCTURAL CHARACTERISTICS STATE NAME:MINNESOTA AREA NAME: Chanhassen (Pt.) SUMLEV CODE:060 STATE:27 MN MA: COUNTY:27019 MCD /CCD:030 PLACE: TRACT /BNA: BG /BLOCK: IND RES: ANV: • • H29/43. UNITS AND VALUE BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE H30 VACANCY STATUS (UNIVERSE: OWNER - OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) (UNIVERSE: VACANT HOUSING UNITS) UNITS AGGREGATE VALUE AVERAGE VALUE SPECIFIED VACANT FOR RENT 99 SINGLE FAMILY 3,394 8496,420,500 $146,264 SPECIFIED VACANT FOR SALE ONLY 61 1, DETACHED 3,102 $471,410,500 $151,970 ALL OTHER VACANTS 73 1, ATTACHED 292 825,010,000 $85,651 H38. RENT ASKED MULTI FAMILY 24 $2,762,500 $115,104 (UNIVERSE:SPECIFIED VACANT -FOR -RENT HOUSING UNITS) 2 8 $1,005,000 $125,625 AGGREGATE RENT ASKED $55,128 3 OR MORE 16 $1,757,500 $109,844 AVERAGE RENT ASKED $557 MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER 2 $45,000 $22,500 OTHER 8 $907,500 $113,438 H31. PRICE ASKED (UNIVERSE:SPECIFIED VACANT -FOR -SALE HOUSING UNITS) TOTAL 3,428 $500,135,500 $145,897 AGGREGATE PRICE ASKED 811,440,000 AVERAGE PRICE ASKED $187,541 H41/42/43 UNITS IN STRUCTURE (UNIVERSE: HOUSING UNITS) OWNER RENTER OCCUPIED OCCUPIED OCCUPIED TOTAL UNITS PCT VACANT UNITS PCT UNITS PCT UNITS PCT UNITS PCT SINGLE FAMILY 3,661 86.2% 131 56.2% 3,530 87.9% 3,394 99.0% 136 23.1% 1, DETACHED 3,316 78 0 109 46.8 3,207 79.9 3,102 90.5 105 17.9 1, ATTACHED 345 8.1 22 9.4 323 8.0 292 8.5 31 5.3 MULTI FAMILY 566 13.3 101 43.3 465 11 6 24 0.7 441 75.0 2 29 0 7 0 0.0 29 0.7 8 0.2 21 3.6 3 OR 4 48 1.1 3 1.3 45 1.1 15 0.4 30 5.1 5 TO 9 60 1.4 3 1.3 57 1.4 0 0.0 57 9.7 10 TO 19 159 3.7 18 7.7 141 3.5 1 0.0 140 23.8 20 TO 49 212 5.0 20 8.6 192 4.8 0 0.0 192 32.7 50 OR MORE 58 1.4 57 24.5 1 0.0 0 0 0 1 0.2 MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER 2 0.0 0 0.0 2 0.0 2 0.1 0 0.0 OTHER 20 0.5 1 0.4 19 0.5 8 0.2 11 1.9 TOTAL 4,249 100.0% 233 100.0% 4,016 100.0% 3,428 100.0% 588 100.0% H43/44. AGGREGATE AND AVERAGE NUMBER OF PERSONS BY TENURE BY UNITS IN STRUCTURE (UNIVERSE: PERSONS IN OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS) OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS: OWNER OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS: RENTER OCCUPIED HOUSING UNITS: AGGREGATE PERSONS AVERAGE PERSONS AGGREGATE PERSONS AVERAGE PERSONS AGGREGATE PERSONS AVERAGE PERSONS SINGLE FAMILY 10,785 3.06 10,390 3 06 395 2.90 1, DETACHED 9,989 3.11 9,686 3.12 303 2.89 1, ATTACHED 796 2.46 704 2.41 92 2.97 MULTI FAMILY 885 1.90 51 2.13 834 1.89 2 59 2.03 19 2.38 40 1.90 3 OR 4 102 2.27 30 2.00 72 2.40 5 TO 9 147 2.58 0 147 2.58 10 TO 19 240 1.70 2 2.00 238 1.70 20 TO 49 335 1.74 O . 335 1.74 50 OR MORE 2 2.00 0 2 2.00 MOBILE HOME OR TRAILER 4 2.00 4 2.00 0 . OTHER 42 2.21 23 2.88 19 1.73 TOTAL 11,716 2.92 10,468 3.05 1,248 2.12 •