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01-10-2005 EDA MIN - JOINT
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01-10-2005 EDA MIN - JOINT
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1/10/2005
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JOINT MEETING OF THE ELK RIVER <br />ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY, HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT <br />AUTHORITY, AND HERITAGE PRESERVATION COMMISSION <br />HELD AT THE ELK RIVER CITY HALL <br />MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 2005 <br />EDA Members Present: President Gongoll, Commissioners Farber, Gumphrey, Dwyer, Klinzing, <br />Tveite and Motin <br />HRA Members Present: Chair Wilson, Commissioners Kuester, Toth, Lieser and Motin <br />HPC Members Present: Jeff Gongoll, Cliff Lundberg, Bud Houlton, Cindy Olson, Pat Dwyer, <br />Lance Lindberg and Kurt Kragness <br />Staff Present: Building & Environmental Administrator Stephen Rohff; Director of <br />Economic Development Catherine Mehelich, Assistant Director of <br />Economic Development Heidi Steinmetz, City Administrator Pat Klaers, <br />and Recording Secretary Debbie Huebner <br />Historic Districts Desiertation Discussion <br />Mr. Rohlf explained that the purpose of the meeting is to discuss a possible project to <br />engage downtown businesses in restoring and rehabilitating their buildings with financial <br />incentives. He felt communication between the HPC, EDA and HRA was important to <br />prevent conflicts in plans for the downtown. Mr. Rohlf stated incentives would need to be <br />provided if an overlay district were created for a project. He noted that there is very little <br />outside money available for such a project, and that most of the financing would be local <br />(private, banks, etc.) Mr. Rohlf explained that creating a historic district would require a <br />zoning overlay of the existing zoning. He stated that standards would be established for <br />restoration, and the buildings permits would be reviewed by the HPC. He proposed that <br />Tax Rebate Financing would be a possible incentive. <br />Commissioner Klinzing (EDA) asked how large of an area would a district cover. Mr. Rohlf <br />stated that it could be one building or an entire block. Mr. Rohlf noted that by placing a <br />building in a historic district, the property owner could still do what he wanted with the <br />building, but if he accepted the financing incentives, the historic preservation standards <br />would be applied. He stated that no property owner should be forced into being part of a <br />historic district. <br />City Administrator Pat Klaers asked if the EDA could provide incentives without the <br />designation. Mr. Rohlf stated yes. <br />Mr. Rohlf stated that he would like the HPC to meet with the Downtown River's Edge <br />group to discuss the issue. <br />Commissioner Motin (EDA/f-iRA) asked what the benefit would be of the Historic District <br />versus the Old Town District. Mr. Rohlf stated that the Old Town District does not speak <br />to restoration. <br />
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