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HomeMy WebLinkAbout02-01-2022 County Board Agenda AGENDA BOARD OF SUPERVISORS February 1, 2022 8:30 AM Room 1284-County Board Room Government Center - 1101 Carmichael Road, Hudson, Wisconsin NOTICE - SOME MEMBERS MAY BE PARTICIPATING REMOTELY VIA ZOOM. CALL TO ORDER INVOCATION OR MOMENT OF SILENCE - TIM SACKETT PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG ROLL CALL PUBLIC COMMENT CONSENT AGENDA (Unless separation of an item is requested, all will be adopted in one motion.) 1. Minutes of Previous Meeting 1. January 4, 2022 8:30 AM 2. Date of Next Meeting-March 1, 2022 - 5:00 PM 3. Rezonings 1. Amending the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 15.545; Section 32, Township 31N, Range 18W, Town of Star Prairie - Rezoning 69.76 Acres from r-1 Residential to R-2 Residential District 4. Alterations of County Supervisor District Lines Due to Annexations 5. Appointments 6. Approval of Amendments to Town Zoning Ordinances 7. Any Other Item Deemed Routine by the County Board Chair PRESENTATIONS OR RECOGNITIONS COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT 1. Financial Report December 2021 BUSINESS 1. County Administrator Appointment of Heather Amos as Corporation Counsel 2. Initial Resolution Authorizing the Issuance of $90,965,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A 3. Resolution Amending 2022 Budget(2) Updating Capital Improvement Plan for Government Center Addition 4. Resolution Adopting Updated Personnel Policies 5. Resolution to adopt amended St. Croix County Outdoor Recreation Plan - 2022-2026 ANNUAL DEPARTMENT REPORTS 1. Sheriff's Office, Jail and Emergency Support Services Annual Department Report - Sheriff Scott Knudson REQUEST FOR FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT OF CORRESPONDENCE AND REZONING REQUESTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ADJOURNMENT 8/2/2 MINUTES BOARD OF SUPERVISORS January 4, 2022 8:30 AM Room 1284-County Board Room Government Center - 1101 Carmichael Road, Hudson, Wisconsin NOTE - SOME COUNTY BOARD SUPERVISORS MAY BE ATTENDING REMOTELY CALL TO ORDER INVOCATION OR MOMENT OF SILENCE-RANDY SIMONSON, HARVESTIME OUTREACH CHURCH PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG ROLL CALL Attendee Name Organization Title Status Arrived Ed Schachtner St. Croix County Supervisor Present Shawn Anderson St. Croix County Supervisor Present Bob Long St. Croix County Supervisor Present Cathy Leaf St. Croix County Supervisor Present Carah Koch St. Croix County Supervisor Present Tim Hall St. Croix County Supervisor Present Paul Berning St. Croix County Supervisor Present Richard Ottino St. Croix County Supervisor Remote Bob Feidler St. Croix County Supervisor Present Dave Ostness St. Croix County Supervisor Present Njovuft!Bddfqubodf;!Njovuft!pg!Kbo!5-!3133!9;41!BN!!)Njovuft!pg!Qsfwjpvt!Nffujoh* Scott Counter St. Croix County Supervisor Present Daniel Hansen St. Croix County Supervisor Present Scottie Ard St. Croix County Supervisor Remote Greg Tellijohn St. Croix County Supervisor Present David Peterson St. Croix County Chair Present Qbdlfu!Qh/!4 8/2/2 Paulette Anderson St. Croix County Supervisor Present Judy Achterhof St. Croix County Supervisor Remote Shelly Tomtschik St. Croix County Supervisor Remote William Peavey St. Croix County Vice Chair Excused PUBLIC COMMENT Geno Hanson, Town of Warren - Broadband Jim Miller, Outreach Director and Sean Lybert from Congressman Tom Tiffany's office CONSENT AGENDA (Unless separation of an item is requested, all will be adopted in one motion.) RESULT: APPROVED \[UNANIMOUS\] MOVER: Dave Ostness, Supervisor SECONDER: Scott Counter, Supervisor AYES: Ed Schachtner, Shawn Anderson, Bob Long, Cathy Leaf, Carah Koch, Tim Hall, Paul Berning, Richard Ottino, Bob Feidler, Dave Ostness, Scott Counter, Daniel Hansen, Scottie Ard, Greg Tellijohn, David Peterson, Paulette Anderson, Judy Achterhof, Shelly Tomtschik EXCUSED: William Peavey 1. Minutes of Previous Meeting 1. December 7, 2021 8:30 AM 2. Date of Next Meeting-February 1, 2022 - 8:30 AM 3. Rezonings 4. Alterations of County Supervisor District Lines Due to Annexations 5. Appointments 6. Approval of Amendments to Town Zoning Ordinances 1. Resolution Approving Text Amendments to the Town of Hudson Zoning Ordinance Chapter 105 Njovuft!Bddfqubodf;!Njovuft!pg!Kbo!5-!3133!9;41!BN!!)Njovuft!pg!Qsfwjpvt!Nffujoh* 7. Any Other Item Deemed Routine by the County Board Chair PRESENTATIONS OR RECOGNITIONS County Administrator Witt read a Proclamation in Recognition of Corporation Counsel Scott Cox's upcoming retirement. Corporation Counsel Scott Cox thanked the board members and department heads. Qbdlfu!Qh/!5 8/2/2 COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT 1. Financial Report for November 2021 Brief review of Financial Reports by County Administrator Witt. RESULT: DISCUSSED BUSINESS 1. Resolution Establishing Broadband Grant Programs and Amending 2022 Budget (1) Motion by Supr. Long, 2nd by Supr. Koch to approve. Witt explained this resolution is authorizing the grant program and amending the budget. The County Board reserved $1,503,648 of ARPA dollars for broadband initiatives. This resolution brings the funds forward, puts it in the budget and authorizes the County Administrator to spend it. Witt has met with service providers and discussed grant funding. He reported $1.5 is on the light-side based on amount of grants they will be writing. Witt indicated $100,000,000 is set aside this year and currently $25,000,000 for 2023. Based on the $8.7 million of ARPA funds coming in May, Witt recommended an amendment to the resolution to increase to $3,000,000. Supr. Koch stated this is a good start for broadband and to take advantage of state funds available in the near future and continue to look into other opportunities going forward and prepare for future opportunities. Motion by Supr. Leaf, 2nd by Supr. Long to increase the amount by $1,500,000 for a total of to $3,000,000 with additional funds from the May ARPA payment. Witt explained grant program is a matching grant for ISP providers. The county will provide 25% of project costs through the $3 million the county would allocate; 50% of the project cost would come from the PSC and the other 25% is coming from the ISP providers directly. Those three partnership and any other townships that want to join will help score the grants higher. The partnership will put fiber in the ground, provide service to households that currently don't have fiber access. Witt will appointment 3 County Board members to a commission to review and award the grants. Supervisors Koch and Berning have expressed interested in serving; and Supr. Tellijohn also expressed interest in serving. Supr. Tellijohn requested a map Njovuft!Bddfqubodf;!Njovuft!pg!Kbo!5-!3133!9;41!BN!!)Njovuft!pg!Qsfwjpvt!Nffujoh* showing where ISP fiber is currently buried in the County. Vote on amendment passed unanimously. Qbdlfu!Qh/!6 8/2/2 RESULT: ADOPTED AS AMENDED \[UNANIMOUS\] MOVER: Bob Long, Supervisor SECONDER: Carah Koch, Supervisor AYES: Ed Schachtner, Shawn Anderson, Bob Long, Cathy Leaf, Carah Koch, Tim Hall, Paul Berning, Richard Ottino, Bob Feidler, Dave Ostness, Scott Counter, Daniel Hansen, Scottie Ard, Greg Tellijohn, David Peterson, Paulette Anderson, Judy Achterhof, Shelly Tomtschik EXCUSED: William Peavey 2. Resolution Amending Personnel Policies and Procedures Handbook Brief explanation by Human Resources Director Tarra Davies-Fox. RESULT: ADOPTED \[UNANIMOUS\] MOVER: Bob Long, Supervisor SECONDER: Dave Ostness, Supervisor AYES: Ed Schachtner, Shawn Anderson, Bob Long, Cathy Leaf, Carah Koch, Tim Hall, Paul Berning, Richard Ottino, Bob Feidler, Dave Ostness, Scott Counter, Daniel Hansen, Scottie Ard, Greg Tellijohn, David Peterson, Paulette Anderson, Judy Achterhof, Shelly Tomtschik EXCUSED: William Peavey 3. Resolution Amending Rules and Bylaws to Allow for Remote Attendance County Administrator Witt explained this is an amendment to the Rules and Bylows to allow for remote attendance until March 31, 2022. Motion by Supr. Hansen, 2nd by Supr. Tellijohn to extend the period to six months. Vote on amendment passed (one nay: Supr. Long). Witt indicated is it up to the Chair to permit Zoom attendance. RESULT: ADOPTED AS AMENDED \[UNANIMOUS\] MOVER: Bob Long, Supervisor SECONDER: Paul Berning, Supervisor AYES: Ed Schachtner, Shawn Anderson, Bob Long, Cathy Leaf, Carah Koch, Tim Hall, Paul Berning, Richard Ottino, Bob Feidler, Dave Ostness, Scott Counter, Daniel Hansen, Scottie Ard, Greg Tellijohn, David Njovuft!Bddfqubodf;!Njovuft!pg!Kbo!5-!3133!9;41!BN!!)Njovuft!pg!Qsfwjpvt!Nffujoh* Peterson, Paulette Anderson, Judy Achterhof, Shelly Tomtschik EXCUSED: William Peavey ANNUAL DEPARTMENT REPORTS None REQUEST FOR FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS None Qbdlfu!Qh/!7 8/2/2 COUNTY CLERK'S REPORT OF CORRESPONDENCE AND REZONING REQUESTS None ANNOUNCEMENTS Highway Commissioner Robbie Krejci reported there was a small fire in the Baldwin Highway Facility on New Year's Day at 4:00 AM. No one was present at facility. A truck burst into flames which caused some equipment damage and minor damage to the facility. ADJOURNMENT 9:20 AM Njovuft!Bddfqubodf;!Njovuft!pg!Kbo!5-!3133!9;41!BN!!)Njovuft!pg!Qsfwjpvt!Nffujoh* Qbdlfu!Qh/!8 8/4/2 Ordinance No. AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE, CHAPTER 15.545; SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 31N, RANGE 18W, TOWN OF STAR PRAIRIE - REZONING 69.76 ACRES FROM R-1 RESIDENTIAL TO R-2 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT COVER MEMO TO: County Board of Supervisors FROM: Ken Witt, County Administrator Ellen Denzer, Director, Community Development DATE: February 1, 2022 AGENDA ITEM: Amending the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 15.545; Section 32, Township 31N, Range 18W, Town of Star Prairie - Rezoning 69.76 Acres from r-1 Residential to R-2 Residential District ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND INFORMATION Jon Engstrom has applied to rezone 69.76 acres of land in the Town of Star Prairie from R-1 Residential District to R-2 Residential District. The purpose of the request is to facilitate the development of a major subdivision for residential development. A Class II notice was published in the Star Observer on January 6 and January 13, 2022, establishing a public hearing on January 20, 2022 with the Community Development Committee meeting at 5:00 PM in the St. Croix County Government Center Board Room, 1101 Carmichael Road, Hudson, Wisconsin. Qbdlfu!Qh/!9 8/4/2 Ordinance No. AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE, CHAPTER 15.545; SECTION 32, TOWNSHIP 31N, RANGE 18W, TOWN OF STAR PRAIRIE -REZONING 69.76 ACRES FROM R-1 RESIDENTIAL TO R-2 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT 1 The St.Croix County Board of Supervisors does hereby ordain as follows: 2 The St. Croix County Code of Ordinances, Land Use and Development, for the County of 3 St. Croix, Wisconsin, is hereby amended by rezoning the following property: 4 5 CƩƚƒ wΏЊ wĻƭźķĻƓƷźğƌ 5źƭƷƩźĭƷ Ʒƚ wΏЋ wĻƭźķĻƓƷźğƌ 5źƭƷƩźĭƷʹ 6 7 8 9 The official zoning map of the Town of Star Prairie on file in the Community Development 10Department shall be amended in accordance with this ordinance. This ordinance shall be 11effective upon passage and publication as provided in Section 59.14 of the Wisconsin Statutes. 12This ordinance shall not be codified. 13 14Dated this 1st day of February, 2022 at Hudson, Wisconsin. Administrative Approval: 01/20/22 01/20/22Community Development CommitteeRECOMMENDED Qbdlfu!Qh/!: 8/4/2 SFTVMU;SFDPNNFOEFE!\\VOBOJNPVT^ NPWFS;Ed Schachtner, Vice Chair TFDPOEFS;Scott Counter, Supervisor BZFT;Schachtner, Anderson, Counter, Hansen, Achterhof, Hesselink Vote Confirmation. St. Croix County Board of Supervisors Action: Roll Call -Vote Requirement Majority of Supervisors Present Cindy Campbell, County Clerk Qbdlfu!Qh/!21 Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b ! 2 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!23 - 1 202 - RZN ! TUSFFU ! ui !! 2965!211 ! ! MPDBUJPO!NBQ 20, 2022 January Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 3 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!24 - 1 202 - RZN ! 3128!BFSJBM!QIPUP 20, 2022 January Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 4 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!25 - 1 202 - RZN ! ! QSPQPTFE!QMBU 20, 2022 January Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 5 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!26 - 1 without 202 - north and ! RZN development acre lots - 2 (outlined in blue on the s Residential to the 2 - family homes exist on the east side nd R - a subject parcel the , residential development of !!!!!!!!!!!!! . Several single south and west Star Prairie to the sidential subdivisions of 4 lots or less based on a Street to the east ite to the west. esidential th R minor re 1 100 - R Map for the Town of by ng border the s rdered 2 zoning allows most agricultural uses and - County Zoni by properties zoned St. Croix bounded . are Street and across from the subject property. Agricultural uses (livestock grazing and cropland) abut the site to the 1 zoning allows all agricultural uses and - 20, 2022 ! th R . ased on the Official he area proposed to be rezoned is bo ensity of 1 unit per 10 acres. R January General Features of the Property Bmap below) eastddensity limitsTof 100north and south and stands of pine trees ! Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 6 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!27 - 1 202 - RZN Comprehensive Plan Conservation Design Residential - Star Prairie 66.1001 (3)(g). : Mixed Rural Town of 10 summary 20 designation supports smaller lot residential development and isconsin State Statute (at point of orange arrow) s ! Future Land Use Map from the Comprehensive Plan language ; ordinances enacted or amended (rezoning of lands) are required to be consistent with the local MBOT s/ Q - map Star Prairie Star Prairie Star Prairie Comprehensive Plan zoning 20, 2022 e Mixed Rural PNQSFIFOTJWF! January D Official Town of The Town of designates the subject parcel The Town of Thencourages conservation design to preserve open space and rural character. The development should not negatively impact prime farmland, environmental areas, or water ways. Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 7 002 . Qbdlfu!Qh/!28 - 1 Rural 202 ! - d RZN Mixe as s f!mboet!nbz!cf!{pofe!Bhsjdvmuvsf! gbnjmz!sftjefoujbm!efwfmpqnfou/! . !!!!! jefoujgz!bsfbt!tvjubcmf!gps!sftjefoujbm! tjohmf tdbuufsfe!pqfo!mboet-!xppemput-!bhsjdvmuvsf ! designates the subject parcel !!!! !!!!!!!!!!! ! !! uijt!hvjefmjof/!Uift ! below) o 2035 - eftjhobujpo!jt!up! ! 2012 psbohf!bsspx Future Land Use Map ! 3*/ :. (see Sftjefoujbm ! ofsbm!fyusbdujpo!pqfsbujpot!boe! Map 2!ps!S Svsbm . . Njyfe prehensive Plan !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Com Sftjefoujbm!)S . ty Future Land Use ! ! : 20, 2022 St. Croix County Comprehensive Plan January St. Croix County St. Croix County Future Land Use St. Croix Coun!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!The Residential!Uif!qsjnbsz!joufou!pg!uif!efwfmpqnfou/!Uijt!eftjhobujpo!dbo!bm tp!jodmvef!fyjtujoh!gbsnmboe-!sfmbufe!vtft-!dpuubhf!joevtusjft-!nj!Uif!qsfgfssfe!ipvtjoh!voju!efotjuz!gps!uijt!bsfb!jt!pof!)2*!voju!qfs!uxp!)3*!ps!npsf!bdsft<!ipxfwfs!mpdbm!dpnqsfifotjwf!qmbot!nbz!cf !npsf!ps!mftt!sftusjdujwf!uib)BH2*-!BH!3!ps!Bh!Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 8 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!29 - 1 202 - RZN ! Scenic & or ) (Wildlife s , Sensitive Area s ite !!!!!!!! to water features and lands situated between wooded areas. rairie Remnant S is identified east of the site. Portions of the site include an P y of the following: Waterfowl Protection Area A . s not contain an ! do s 20, 2022 January Natural Resource Features The parcelRecreational AreaEnvironmental Corridor designation and correspond Mboe!Vtf!Nbq!JJ !! Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 9 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!2: - 1 202 - RZN No land is identified as having . Two areas of Closed Depressions are identified and are regulated . septic systems) Land Division 20, 2022 imiting Soils for POWTS (aka January Mboe!Vtf!Nbq!JJJ! !!The parcels do not contain any land in Shoreland, Wetland or Floodplain categories. Lthrough Chapter 13, !Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 10 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!31 - 1 202 - RZN !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 20% slope exist and are regulated - !!!!!!!! There are limited areas of productive farmland on the subject property. requirements. ! Land Division 20, 2022 January Mboe!Vtf!Nbq!JW!!!!The parcels contain large areas of possible sand and gravel deposits. Areas of 12through Chapter 13, Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 11 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!32 - 1 or 202 - and RZN (Land Use Goals countryside, . Land Division January 4, 2022 Town Board Completed as part of the 2019 St. , Chapter 13 Resource Management Plan. ! Sanitary 12 Land Use Goals and Objectives 3.2) Land and Water ! rds in Chapter 3146 Completed as part of the 2019 St. Croix County Comprehensive . . approval of the rezoning request at the ed Land Use Goals and Objectives 3.5). ! ; ! Sftpvsdf!Nbobhfnfou!Qmbo comply with standa ing Revision adoption. ! recommend; ng district will: FWJFX ! . S Land Use Policy 2.1) JOEJOHT G t!Dpotjtufodz Town Board . Ordinance HFODZ! B Mboe!boe!Xbufs! on adoption. FWJFX! Zoning S vouz!Dpnqsfifotjwf!Qmbo!3123 Star Prairie Land Use Policy 3.3). of consistent or not in conflict with the St. Croix County 20, 2022 IOJDBM! and Objectives 3.1)respond to concerns of local governments (Croix County Comprehensive Zonresidents and landowners (Zoning Revisiterrain ( Guide development to locations and conditions that minimize adverse impacts to natural resources Provide a balance of land use types throughout the county (Update and keep county ordinances current with revisions in state law, to address changing needs of residents and The county will update zoning ordinances to provide more zoning districts to meet the diverse needs of county Development in the county shall be consistent with the character of the surrounding neighborhood, BeDevelopment of the property shall Chapter 15 !! Town PWFSONFOUBM! FD January H The meeting.U Tu/!Dspjy!Dp The proposed use/change in zoni1.2.3.4.5.Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!6.Mboe!Vtf!Psejobodf 7.Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 12 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!33 - . 1 and 202 - ased on b RZN designations District zoning result in spot zoning . not Residential nty Comprehensive Plan 2 Residential - 2 R - and does Committee may do one of the with the Cou District to Comprehensive Plan Plans include Future Land Use Map consistent Residential is approval for rezoning subject to the following provisions: 1 - R approval. . e St. Croix County from ! the rezoning ; recommend , ) request ! 7 ; - 1 that support the rezoning change to an R DUJPO (# amendment. dinance, the Community Development B recommended Or rezoning SJUFSJB has is consistent with this consistent with the St. Croix County Natural Resources Management Plan.is consistent with surrounding zoning districts D rezoning amendment Zoning descriptions PNNJUUFF! e zoning amendment. and St. Croix County Comprehensive Committee shall only D ! ! ; : Star Prairie roval of the zoning fact proposed use is consistent with surrounding land uses. 15.545 of the Star Prairie approval of the and proposed use and proposed use and proposed use UBUVUFT!BOE! Technical Review Findings T FWFMPQNFOU E zoning Land Use designation rerezoning and FDPNNFOEBUJPO S 20, 2022 Based on the County Natural Resources Management Plan.The Town of and classification. The Town Board of Ordinances. Recommend approval of thRecommend disappTable the zoning amendment for additional information, if necessary. The rezoning The rezoning The rezoning and proposed use is consistent with the St. Croix County Zoning Ordinance and all other applicable The Town has not disapproved theThe The QMJDBCMF! 1.2.3. Q PNNVOJUZ! UBGG! . January B The Community Development1.2.3.4.5.6.D Pursuant to Section following:1.23. T Staff recommendsthe following findings of Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!!.!Sf{pojoh!Tubgg!Sfqpsu!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/b 13 002 Qbdlfu!Qh/!34 - 1 202 - RZN ! . Zoning Ordinance 15 is consistent with and can comply with standards in Chapter he proposed use 20, 2022 T 4. January Prepared by St. Croix County Community Development Department 8/4/2/c Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!sf{pof!sfdpnnfoebujpo!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf!\[pojoh!Psejobodf* Qbdlfu!Qh/!35 8/4/2/d ST. CROIX COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The St. Croix County Community Development Committee will be conducting a public hearing on Thursday, January 20, 2022 at 5:00 p.m., at the St. Croix County Government Center, County Board Room, 1101 Carmichael Rd., Hudson, Wisconsin, to consider the following application: REZONING APPLICANT: Jon Engstrom LOCATION: NE ¼ of the NE ¼ and portions of the SE ¼ of the NE ¼ of Section 32, Township 31N, Range 18W, Town of Star Prairie, St. Croix County, Wisconsin th ADDRESS: 1854 100 Street, New Richmond WI 54017 REQUEST: To rezone approximately 69.76 acres from the R-1 Residential Zoning District to the R-2 Residential Zoning District, pursuant to Chapter 15.545 of the St. Croix County Zoning Ordinance. Pertinent information regarding this application, including a map of the property, is available from the St. Croix County Community Development Department, Hudson, Wisconsin. Interested persons may submit written or oral comments related to this matter any time prior to the hearing, or at the hearing. Written comments will be distributed to the Community Development Committee for review and consideration. Please submit written comments by mail, email or in person as follows: Mail/in person: John Hilgers, Senior Planner, St. Croix County Government Center, 1101 Carmichael Road, Hudson, WI 54016. Email: john.hilgers@sccwi.gov; Phone: 715-386-4672 By: Daniel Hansen, Chair St. Croix County Community Development Committee Buubdinfou;!U/!pg!Tubs!Qsbjsjf!Sf{pojoh!.!Qvc!Ish!Opujdf!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf!\[pojoh!Psejobodf* Qbdlfu!Qh/!36 Buubdinfou;!S\[O!3132.113!Kpo!Fohtuspn!bqqmjdbujpo!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/e Qbdlfu!Qh/!37 Buubdinfou;!S\[O!3132.113!Kpo!Fohtuspn!bqqmjdbujpo!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/e Qbdlfu!Qh/!38 Buubdinfou;!S\[O!3132.113!Kpo!Fohtuspn!bqqmjdbujpo!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/e Qbdlfu!Qh/!39 Buubdinfou;!S\[O!3132.113!Kpo!Fohtuspn!bqqmjdbujpo!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/e Qbdlfu!Qh/!3: Buubdinfou;!S\[O!3132.113!Kpo!Fohtuspn!bqqmjdbujpo!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/e Qbdlfu!Qh/!41 Buubdinfou;!S\[O!3132.113!Kpo!Fohtuspn!bqqmjdbujpo!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/e Qbdlfu!Qh/!42 Buubdinfou;!S\[O!3132.113!Kpo!Fohtuspn!bqqmjdbujpo!!):284!;!Psejobodf!Bnfoejoh!uif!Dpnqsfifotjwf 8/4/2/e Qbdlfu!Qh/!43 :/2/b County Administrator's Financial Report December 2021 GZ31GZ31GZ32GZ32Qfsdfou UpubmUisv!EfdCvehfuZUECbmbodfSfnbjojoh SFWFOVFT Benjojtusbujwf!Sfwfovft 110 General0000 Default2,166,7402,166,7400306,408-306,408 - 1110 County Board & 110 GeneralCommittees/Commissions165,128165,128165,426165,42600.00% 110 General1320 Corporation Counsel597,597597,597619,691620,050-359-0.06% 110 General1410 Administrator378,830378,830452,115452,261-145-0.03% 110 General1420 County Clerk255,365255,365316,379292,30824,0717.61% 1421 County Clerk Dog 110 GeneralFund0-0-- - 110 General1430 Human Resources532,510532,510547,117547,11700.00% 110 General1440 Elections137,344137,34468,55066,3742,1763.17% 1450 Information 110 GeneralTechnology2,269,4032,269,4032,426,3592,342,92783,4323.44% 110 General1510 Finance729,545729,5451,049,724742,651307,07329.25% 110 General1520 County Treasurer526,805526,805405,369539,863-134,493-33.18% 110 General1610 Facilities2,554,4622,554,4622,458,9301,886,782572,14823.27% 110 General5110 Library1,122,9411,122,9411,136,5861,136,58600.00% 115 Contingency1010 Unallocated50,00050,000100,000100,00000.00% 295 Dog LicenseAll Cost Centers20,87320,87320,00020,551-551-2.76% Debt Service FundsAll Cost Centers8,659,1338,659,1336,087,6205,430,620657,00010.79% Internal Service FundsAll Cost Centers12,378,16812,378,16812,185,00012,121,98163,0190.52% Tvcupubm!Benjojtusbujwf! Sfwfovft43-655-95343-655-95339-149-97737-882-:162-377-:735/63& Dpnnvojuz!Efwfmpqnfou!Sfwfovft 110 General1710 Register of Deeds821,682821,682474,9531,020,623-545,670-114.89% 110 General3600 Sanitation74,40074,40069,29069,632-342-0.49% 110 General5400 Recreation Facilities80,00080,00085,00085,00000.00% 110 General5620 UW Extension255,719255,719270,777260,02710,7503.97% 110 General6400 Zoning Dept1,878,5471,878,5471,912,0931,958,047-45,954-2.40% 6700 Economic 110 GeneralDevelopment Corp117,000117,000117,000117,00000.00% 120 ParksAll Cost Centers1,503,4571,503,457808,2411,017,247-209,006-25.86% 125 RecyclingAll Cost Centers216,396216,396222,328213,2459,0834.09% 130 Land and Water ConservationAll Cost Centers726,095726,095819,832369,724450,10754.90% 250 Land Records Retained FeesAll Cost Centers266,376266,376246,001239,2286,7732.75% 270 Pesticide TrainingAll Cost Centers9549540803-803 - 410 SCRCP Capital ProjectAll Cost Centers0-0-- - Tvcupubm!Dpnnvojuz! Efwfmpqnfou!Sfwfovft6-:51-7376-:51-7376-136-6266-461-687.436-172.7/58& Ifbmui!boe!Ivnbo!Tfswjdft!Sfwfovft 225 Health and Human Services4110 Public Health2,668,4432,668,4431,873,4222,533,344-659,922-35.23% Buubdinfou;!Dpvouz!Cpbse!Cppl!Efdfncfs!3132!!):2:5!;!Gjobodjbm!Sfqpsu!Efdfncfs!3132* 225 Health and Human Services4310 Behavioral Health4,799,9104,799,9104,978,2134,951,02827,1850.55% 225 Health and Human Services4320 CCS4,468,0764,468,0766,056,8222,366,7643,690,05860.92% 225 Health and Human Services4410 Economic Support1,324,4701,324,4701,244,0741,004,959239,11519.22% 225 Health and Human Services4510 Children Services5,514,0145,514,0145,584,9285,605,764-20,835-0.37% 4610 Aging & Disability 225 Health and Human ServicesResource Center2,378,6032,378,6032,064,1601,981,08383,0774.02% 4920 Health & Human 225 Health and Human ServicesServices Administration1,534,6271,534,6271,783,5971,939,183-155,586-8.72% Print Date January 18, 2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!46 :/2/b County Administrator's Financial Report December 2021 GZ31GZ31GZ32GZ32Qfsdfou UpubmUisv!EfdCvehfuZUECbmbodfSfnbjojoh 225 Health and Human Services4210 Skilled Nursing Facility16,23816,2380-- - 610 Health Center Campus4210 Skilled Nursing Facility5,188,1305,188,1305,947,4763,791,0322,156,44436.26% 4230 Kitty Rhoades 610 Health Center Campus(Dementia)120,886120,886990,589164,286826,30283.42% 610 Health Center Campus4240 Orchard View1,060,6531,060,6531,943,8841,550,518393,36620.24% 110 General4710 Veterans Services288,196288,196292,009294,844-2,835-0.97% Tvcupubm!IIT!Sfwfovft3:-473-3573:-473-35743-86:-28537-293-9167-687-47:31/18& Usbotqpsubujpo!Sfwfovft 650 HighwayAll Cost Centers21,091,89021,091,89018,099,47918,753,925-654,446-3.62% Tvcupubm!Usbotqpsubujpo! Sfwfovft32-1:2-9:132-1:2-9:129-1::-58:29-864-:36.765-557.4/73& Qvcmjd!Qspufdujpo!Sfwfovft 110 General1210 Circuit Court1,119,7011,119,7011,049,5831,044,4735,1090.49% 110 General1220 Clerk of Courts1,872,8571,872,8571,789,9741,968,249-178,275-9.96% 110 General1240 Medical Examiner374,786374,786386,497396,627-10,130-2.62% 110 General1250 Justice Services158,197158,197316,958279,79237,16611.73% 110 General1310 District Attorney1,218,7111,218,7111,235,8341,157,50878,3266.34% 110 General1330 Child Support692,999692,999775,081599,589175,49122.64% 110 General2110 Law Enforcement7,818,5547,818,5547,973,0787,897,33875,7410.95% 2700 Correction and 110 GeneralDetention4,568,0674,568,0674,363,6834,387,451-23,768-0.54% 2510 Emergency 110 GeneralManagement180,159180,159167,03489,07577,95946.67% 2600 Emergency 110 GeneralCommunication2,257,4672,257,4672,341,2662,352,275-11,009-0.47% 280 Jail ImprovementAll Cost Centers345,251345,251065,217-65,217 - 285 K-9All Cost Centers21,33521,335041,851-41,851 - 286 Drug Task ForceAll Cost Centers33,37933,379056,398-56,398 - 287 County Drug FundAll Cost Centers12,21512,21505,850-5,850 - 290 Stop DrugAll Cost Centers6,6006,60009,150-9,150 - Tvcupubm!Qvcmjd!Qspufdujpo Sfwfovft31-791-38:31-791-38:31-4:9-:9831-461-95259-2571/35& Upubm!Sfwfovft21:-72:-99521:-72:-995215-433-133:8-521-1637-:22-:817/74& FYQFOTFT Benjojtusbujwf!Fyqfotft 110 General1010 Unallocated2,271,9992,271,99903,500,265-3,500,265 - 1110 County Board & 110 GeneralCommittees/Commissions139,909139,909165,426139,70925,71715.55% 110 General1320 Corporation Counsel592,712592,712619,691543,93875,75312.22% 110 General1410 Administrator384,473384,473452,115328,557123,55927.33% Buubdinfou;!Dpvouz!Cpbse!Cppl!Efdfncfs!3132!!):2:5!;!Gjobodjbm!Sfqpsu!Efdfncfs!3132* 110 General1420 County Clerk298,217298,217316,379288,50227,8778.81% 110 General1430 Human Resources479,873479,873547,117421,336125,78122.99% 110 General1440 Elections123,133123,13368,55044,20324,34735.52% 1450 Information 110 GeneralTechnology2,106,9732,106,9732,426,3592,191,305235,0549.69% 110 General1510 Finance723,867723,8671,049,724592,817456,90743.53% 110 General1520 County Treasurer351,649351,649405,369333,67771,69317.69% 110 General1610 Facilities2,508,3592,508,3592,458,9301,939,210519,72021.14% Print Date January 18, 2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!47 :/2/b County Administrator's Financial Report December 2021 GZ31GZ31GZ32GZ32Qfsdfou UpubmUisv!EfdCvehfuZUECbmbodfSfnbjojoh 110 General4100 Public Health Services000-- - 110 General4200 Health Care Campus0-000 - 4300 Mental Health 110 GeneralServices000-- - 110 General4500 Social Services0-000 - 110 General4600 Aging0-0-- - 4900 Other Health and 110 GeneralHuman Services000-- - 110 General5110 Library1,124,7641,124,7641,136,5861,136,588-20.00% 115 Contingency1010 Unallocated53,74253,742100,00050,00050,00050.00% 295 Dog LicenseAll Cost Centers30,39430,39420,00011,7068,29441.47% Debt Service FundsAll Cost Centers8,692,3508,692,3506,087,6206,089,872-2,252-0.04% Internal Service FundsAll Cost Centers13,284,15913,284,15912,185,0009,524,7732,660,22721.83% Tvcupubm!Benjojtusbujwf! Fyqfotft44-277-68444-277-68439-149-97738-247-56::13-5184/33& Dpnnvojuz!Efwfmpqnfou!Fyqfotft 110 General1710 Register of Deeds399,461399,461474,953416,18958,76412.37% 110 General3600 Sanitation80,46080,46069,29077,408-8,118-11.72% 110 General5200 Park Properties434302,567-2,567 - 110 General5400 Recreation Facilities60,00060,00085,00085,00000.00% 110 General5620 UW Extension210,644210,644270,777264,1766,6012.44% 6100 Resources Land & 110 GeneralWater Conservation000-- - 110 General6300 Planning9019010701-701 - 110 General6400 Zoning Dept1,658,4911,658,4911,912,0931,624,695287,39915.03% 6700 Economic 110 GeneralDevelopment Corp128,489128,489117,000117,868-868-0.74% 120 ParksAll Cost Centers756,913756,913808,241816,500-8,259-1.02% 125 RecyclingAll Cost Centers243,079243,079222,328210,48111,8475.33% 130 Land and Water ConservationAll Cost Centers829,126829,126819,832757,68362,1497.58% 250 Land Records Retained FeesAll Cost Centers179,879179,879246,001223,19822,8029.27% 270 Pesticide TrainingAll Cost Centers0-06,788-6,788 - 410 SCRCP Capital ProjectAll Cost Centers468,640468,6400-- - Tvcupubm!Dpnnvojuz! Efwfmpqnfou!Fyqfotft6-127-2366-127-2366-136-6265-714-366533-3719/51& Ifbmui!boe!Ivnbo!Tfswjdft!Fyqfotft 225 Health and Human Services4110 Public Health2,045,2582,045,2581,873,4221,941,216-67,793-3.62% 225 Health and Human Services4310 Behavioral Health4,612,0794,612,0794,978,2134,602,754375,4597.54% 225 Health and Human Services4320 CCS4,310,9794,310,9796,056,8224,331,4121,725,41128.49% 225 Health and Human Services4410 Economic Support1,107,1691,107,1691,244,0741,139,189104,8858.43% 225 Health and Human Services4510 Children Services5,692,3095,692,3095,584,9285,796,057-211,129-3.78% 4610 Aging & Disability 225 Health and Human ServicesResource Center2,021,8092,021,8092,064,1602,032,96531,1951.51% Buubdinfou;!Dpvouz!Cpbse!Cppl!Efdfncfs!3132!!):2:5!;!Gjobodjbm!Sfqpsu!Efdfncfs!3132* 4920 Health & Human 225 Health and Human ServicesServices Administration2,059,9722,059,9721,783,5972,038,179-254,582-14.27% 225 Health and Human Services4210 Skilled Nursing Facility0-0-- - 610 Health Center Campus4210 Skilled Nursing Facility5,144,1375,144,1375,947,4764,524,5921,422,88423.92% 4230 Kitty Rhoades 610 Health Center Campus(Dementia)183,170183,170990,58928,916961,67397.08% 610 Health Center Campus4240 Orchard View1,419,0911,419,0911,943,8841,528,080415,80421.39% 110 General4710 Veterans Services260,252260,252292,009270,89421,1157.23% Print Date January 18, 2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!48 :/2/b County Administrator's Financial Report December 2021 GZ31GZ31GZ32GZ32Qfsdfou UpubmUisv!EfdCvehfuZUECbmbodfSfnbjojoh Tvcupubm!IIT!Fyqfotft39-967-33539-967-33543-86:-28539-345-3655-635-:3224/92& Usbotqpsubujpo!Fyqfotft 650 HighwayAll Cost Centers19,464,79619,464,79618,099,47915,156,0392,943,44016.26% Tvcupubm!Usbotqpsubujpo! Fyqfotft2:-575-8:72:-575-8:729-1::-58:26-267-14:3-:54-55127/37& Qvcmjd!Qspufdujpo!Fyqfotft 110 General1210 Circuit Court955,708955,7081,049,583896,121153,46114.62% 110 General1220 Clerk of Courts1,676,8151,676,8151,789,9741,748,56041,4142.31% 110 General1240 Medical Examiner323,345323,345386,497350,89735,6019.21% 110 General1250 Justice Services227,262227,262316,958412,400-95,442-30.11% 110 General1310 District Attorney1,205,2451,205,2451,235,8341,180,77555,0584.46% 110 General1330 Child Support728,379728,379775,081726,75848,3236.23% 110 General2110 Law Enforcement7,531,5507,531,5507,973,0787,859,646113,4331.42% 2700 Correction and 110 GeneralDetention4,317,7094,317,7094,363,6833,663,480700,20316.05% 2510 Emergency 110 GeneralManagement169,208169,208167,034145,23421,80013.05% 2600 Emergency 110 GeneralCommunication2,039,3352,039,3352,341,2662,099,688241,57810.32% 280 Jail ImprovementAll Cost Centers413,201413,2010-- - 285 K-9All Cost Centers34,94334,943083,935-83,935 - 286 Drug Task ForceAll Cost Centers45,44245,442035,549-35,549 - 287 County Drug FundAll Cost Centers1,2711,271018,374-18,374 - 290 Stop DrugAll Cost Centers10,15510,155010,491-10,491 - Tvcupubm!Qvcmjd!Qspufdujpo Fyqfotft2:-78:-6782:-78:-67831-4:9-:982:-342-:192-278-1916/83& Upubm!Fyqfotft217-294-397217-294-397215-433-133:5-472-:25:-:71-219:/66& 4-547-6:94-547-6:914-159-249. Sfqpsu!Upubm!. Buubdinfou;!Dpvouz!Cpbse!Cppl!Efdfncfs!3132!!):2:5!;!Gjobodjbm!Sfqpsu!Efdfncfs!3132* Print Date January 18, 2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!49 :/2/c Buubdinfou;!DJQ!Npouimz!Sfqpsu!Efdfncfs!3132!!):2:5!;!Gjobodjbm!Sfqpsu!Efdfncfs!3132* Qbdlfu!Qh/!4: :/2/d Buubdinfou;!BSQB!Npouimz!Sfqpsu!Efdfncfs!3132!!):2:5!;!Gjobodjbm!Sfqpsu!Efdfncfs!3132* Qbdlfu!Qh/!51 21/2 COVER MEMO TO: County Board of Supervisors FROM: Ken Witt, County Administrator DATE: February 1, 2022 AGENDA ITEM: County Administrator Appointment of Heather Amos as Corporation Counsel ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND INFORMATION Upon the retirement notification of Corporation Counsel Cox in December, the open position was posted. Interviews were conducted at the end of January of the top applicants. The interview panel consisted of the County Board Chair, HR Director and County Administrator. From a well qualified batch of finalist, Heather Amos stood out as the top choice. I, County Administrator Ken Witt, hereby appoint Heather Amos as Corporation Counsel, subject to confirmation by the County Board. Qbdlfu!Qh/!52 21/2/b Buubdinfou;!Sftvnf!.!Bnpt`Sfebdufe!!):343!;!Dpotjefsbujpo!pg!Dpvouz!Benjojtusbups!Bqqpjounfou!pg!Ifbuifs!Bnpt!bt!Dpsqpsbujpo!Dpvotfm* Qbdlfu!Qh/!53 21/2/b Buubdinfou;!Sftvnf!.!Bnpt`Sfebdufe!!):343!;!Dpotjefsbujpo!pg!Dpvouz!Benjojtusbups!Bqqpjounfou!pg!Ifbuifs!Bnpt!bt!Dpsqpsbujpo!Dpvotfm* Qbdlfu!Qh/!54 21/3 Resolution No. INITIAL RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $90,965,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES 2022A COVER MEMO TO: County Board of Supervisors FROM: Ken Witt, County Administrator DATE: February 1, 2022 AGENDA ITEM: Initial Resolution Authorizing the Issuance of $90,965,000 General Obligation Bonds, Series 2022A ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND INFORMATION The initial resolution authorizing the solicitation of bonds sufficient to complete capital improvement projects including the government center expansion project. The refinancing also incorporates a small refinancing of callable debt in the amount $2,890,000. If approved, bonds would be advertised for sale and potentially awarded at the March 1, 2022 County Board meeting. Qbdlfu!Qh/!55 21/3 Resolution No. INITIAL RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF $90,965,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS, SERIES 2022A 1 WHEREAS, the County Board of Supervisors of St. Croix County, Wisconsin (the 2 "County") hereby finds and determines that it is necessary, desirable and in the best interest of 3 the County to issue, pursuant to Chapter 67, Wisconsin Statutes, general obligation bonds in an 4 amount not to exceed $88,075,000 for the public purpose of paying the cost of capital projects 5 6 Government Center project and acquiring equipment for the same (collectively, the "Project"); 7 8 WHEREAS, the County is also in need of approximately $2,890,000 for the public 9 purpose of paying the cost of refunding certain outstanding obligations of the County, including 10 interest on them, specifically, the 2023-2024 maturities of the General Obligation Promissory 11 Notes, Series 2 12 13 WHEREAS, it is desirable to borrow the funds needed for the Project and the Refunding 14 through the issuance of general obligation bonds pursuant to Chapter 67, Wisconsin Statues. 15 16 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT: 17 18 RESOLVED by the St. Croix County Board of Supervisors that there shall be issued 19 general obligation bonds of the County in a principal amount not to exceed $88,075,000 for the 20 s budget, including 21 22 for the same; and 23 24 RESOLVED, that there shall be issued general obligation bonds of the County in a 25 principal amount not to exceed $2,890,000 for the public purpose of paying the cost of refunding 26 certain outstanding obligations of the County, including interest on them, specifically, the 2023- 27 2024 maturities of the General Obligation Promissory Notes, Series 2014A, dated September 1, 28 2014; and 29 30 RESOLVED by the St. Croix County Board of Supervisors that: 31 Section 1. Combination of Issues. The bonds to be issued for the Project and the 32 Refunding are hereby combined into one issue of bonds designated "General Obligation 33 Corporate Purpose Bonds, Series 2022A" (the "Bonds"). 34 Section 2. Sale of the Bonds. The County Board of Supervisors hereby authorizes and 35 directs that the Bonds be offered for public sale. At a subsequent meeting, the County Board of 36 Supervisors shall consider such bids for the Bonds as may have been received and take action 37 thereon. Qbdlfu!Qh/!56 21/3 38 39 Section 3. Official Notice of Sale. The County Administrator (in consultation with the 40 County's municipal advisor, Ehlers & Associates, Inc. ("Ehlers")) is hereby authorized and 41 directed to cause the sale of the Bondsto be publicized at such times and in such manner as the 42 County Administrator may determine and to cause copies of a complete Notice of Sale and other 43 pertinent data to be forwarded to interested bidders as the County Administrator may determine. 44 Section 4. Official Statement. The County Administrator (in consultation with Ehlers) 45 shall also cause an Official Statement to be prepared and distributed. The appropriate County 46 officials shall determine when the Official Statement is final for purposes of Securities and 47 Exchange Commission Rule 15c2-12 and shall certify said Statement, such certification to 48 constitute full authorization of such Statement under this Resolution. 49 Section 5. Conflicting Resolutions; Severability; EffectiveDate. All prior resolutions, 50 rules or other actions of the County Board of Supervisors or any parts thereof in conflict with the 51 provisions hereof shall be, and the same are, hereby rescinded insofar as the same may so 52 conflict. In the event that any one or more provisions hereof shall for any reason be held to be 53 illegal or invalid, such illegality or invalidity shall not affect any other provisions hereof. The 54 foregoing shall take effect immediately upon adoption and approval in the manner provided by 55 law. 56 57 Adopted and recorded February 1, 2022. Legal Fiscal Administrative Approvals: Legal Note: Fiscal Impact: $90,965,000 of new debt paid over the next twenty years. 01/18/22 01/18/22Administration CommitteeRECOMMENDED SFTVMU;SFDPNNFOEFE!\\VOBOJNPVT^ NPWFS;Bob Long, Chair TFDPOEFS;David Peterson, Supervisor BZFT;Bob Long, Carah Koch, David Peterson, William Peavey FYDVTFE;Scottie Ard Qbdlfu!Qh/!57 21/3 Vote Confirmation. St. Croix County Board of Supervisors Action: Roll Call -Vote Requirement Three-quarters Majority of Entire Membership (15) Cindy Campbell, County Clerk Qbdlfu!Qh/!58 21/3/b Gfcsvbsz!2-!3133 Qsf.Tbmf!Sfqpsu!gps Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz-!Xjtdpotjo %:1-:76-111!Hfofsbm!Pcmjhbujpo!Dpsqpsbuf! Qvsqptf!Cpoet-!Tfsjft!3133B Qsfqbsfecz;Bewjtpst; Fimfst! Tfbo!Mfou{-!Tfojps!Nvojdjqbm!Bewjtps 4171!Dfousf!Qpjouf!Esjwf Csjbo!Sfjmmz-!Tfojps!Nvojdjqbm!Bewjtps! Sptfwjmmf-!NO!66224 Kpti!Mpx-!Gjobodjbm!Tqfdjbmjtu CVJMEJOHDPNNVOJUJFT/JU“TXIBUXFEP/ Qbdlfu!Qh/!59 21/3/b FYFDVUJWF!TVNNBSZ!PG!QSPQPTFE!EFCU! Qspqptfe!Jttvf;! %:1-:76-111!Hfofsbm!Pcmjhbujpo!Dpsqpsbuf!QvsqptfCpoet-!Tfsjft!3133B Qvsqptft;! Uif!qspqptfe!jttvf!jodmveft!gjobodjoh!gps!uif!gpmmpxjoh!qvsqptft;! 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Qspkfdufe!Jnqbdu!po!Qspqfsuz!Ubyqbzfst!gspn!qspqptfe!3133B!Cpoet! Cpoe!Cvzfs!Joefy! FIMFST“!DPOUBDUT Tfbo!Mfou{-!Tfojps!Nvojdjqbm!Bewjtps!)762*!7:8.961:! Csjbo!Sfjmmz-!Tfojps!Nvojdjqbm!Bewjtps!)762*!7:8.9652! Kpti!Mpx-!Gjobodjbm!Tqfdjbmjtu!)762*!7:8.96:7! Fnjmz!Xjmljf-!Tfojps!Qvcmjd!Gjobodf!Bobmztu!)762*!7:8.9699! Cfui!Nvfmmfs-!Gjobodjbm!Bobmztu!)762*!7:8.9664! Buubdinfou;!QsfTbmfSfqpsu/Tu/DspjyDpvouz/3133B!)2/38/3133*!\\Sfwjtjpo!4^!!):2:3!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bvuipsj{joh!Jojujbm!Cpsspxjoh!pg!%:1-:76-111!gps Qsftbmf!Sfqpsu!!Gfcsvbsz!2-!3133! Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz-!Xjtdpotjo Qbhf!6 Qbdlfu!Qh/!64 21/3/b For Discussion Only Exhibit 1 St. Croix County, WI Estimated Debt Service and Capitalization Schedules $90,965,000General Obligation Corporate Purpose Bonds, Series 2022A Government Refund YearPrincipalRateInterestTotal P&ICenter2014A Notes 2022 20233,950,0001.38%3,357,167 7,307,167 5,836,5451,470,622 20245,095,0001.48%2,224,122 7,319,122 5,838,2441,480,878 20253,680,0001.65%2,156,059 5,836,059 5,836,059 20263,745,0001.82%2,091,619 5,836,619 5,836,619 20273,815,0001.94%2,020,534 5,835,534 5,835,534 20283,895,0002.08%1,943,021 5,838,021 5,838,021 20293,975,0002.16%1,859,583 5,834,583 5,834,583 20304,070,0002.45%1,766,795 5,836,795 5,836,795 20314,175,0002.55%1,663,706 5,838,706 5,838,706 20324,285,0002.63%1,554,127 5,839,127 5,839,127 20334,400,0002.67%1,439,040 5,839,040 5,839,040 20344,520,0002.73%1,318,602 5,838,602 5,838,602 20354,645,0002.83%1,191,177 5,836,177 5,836,177 20364,780,0002.90%1,056,140 5,836,140 5,836,140 20374,925,0003.00%912,955 5,837,955 5,837,955 20385,075,0003.03%762,194 5,837,194 5,837,194 20395,230,0003.06%605,289 5,835,289 5,835,289 20405,395,0003.10%441,647 5,836,647 5,836,647 20415,565,0003.13%270,932 5,835,932 5,835,932 20425,745,0003.20%91,920 5,836,920 5,836,920 Totals90,965,00028,726,626119,691,626116,740,1262,951,500 Issue Summary Key Dates Dated Date:3/15/2022 First Interest Payment:3/1/2023 First Principal Payment:3/1/2023 Projected Interest Rates Assuming Current G.O. Non-BQ "Aa1" Market Rates + 50 Basis Points True Interest Cost (TIC):2.86% All Inclusive Cost (AIC): 2.89% Sources and Uses Government Refund TotalCenter2014A Notes Sources Par Amount of Bonds90,965,00088,075,0002,890,000 Transfer from Prior Issue Debt Service Funds30,838 -30,838 Total Sources$ 90,995,838$ 88,075,000$2,920,838 Uses Total Underwriter's Discount (0.400%)363,860352,30011,560 Costs of Issuance294,000284,6599,341 Project Construction Fund87,436,45187,436,451 - Current Refunding Fund2,900,000 -2,900,000 Rounding Amount1,5271,590 (63) Total Uses$ 90,995,838$ 88,075,000$2,920,838 Buubdinfou;!QsfTbmfSfqpsu/Tu/DspjyDpvouz/3133B!)2/38/3133*!\\Sfwjtjpo!4^!!):2:3!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bvuipsj{joh!Jojujbm!Cpsspxjoh!pg!%:1-:76-111!gps Prepared by Ehlers1/27/2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!65 Buubdinfou;!QsfTbmfSfqpsu/Tu/DspjyDpvouz/3133B!)2/38/3133*!\\Sfwjtjpo!4^!!):2:3!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bvuipsj{joh 21/3/b Qbdlfu!Qh/!66 .ƚƓķƭ ЋЉЋЋ /ğƦğĭźƷǤ tƩƚƦƚƭĻķ .ƚƩƩƚǞźƓŭ ‘źƷŷ D͵h͵ /ğƦğĭźƷǤ .ƚƩƩƚǞźƓŭ hǒƷƭƷğƓķźƓŭ 5ĻĬƷ D͵h͵ hĬƌźŭğƷźƚƓ DĻƓĻƩğƌ ЋЉЋЋЋЉЋЌЋЉЋЍЋЉЋЎЋЉЋЏЋЉЋАЋЉЋБЋЉЋВЋЉЌЉЋЉЌЊЋЉЌЋЋЉЌЌЋЉЌЍЋЉЌЎЋЉЌЏЋЉЌАЋЉЌБЋЉЌВ υЉ υАЉЉͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЏЉЉͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЎЉЉͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЍЉЉͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЌЉЉͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЋЉЉͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЊЉЉͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉ Buubdinfou;!QsfTbmfSfqpsu/Tu/DspjyDpvouz/3133B!)2/38/3133*!\\Sfwjtjpo!4^!!):2:3!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bvuipsj{joh Њ͵ЉЉЉ͵ВЉЉ͵БЉЉ͵АЉЉ͵ЏЉЉ͵ЎЉЉ͵ЍЉЉ͵ЌЉЉ͵ЋЉЉ͵ЊЉ 21/3/b Qbdlfu!Qh/!67 .ƚƓķƭ ЋЉЋЋ wğƷĻ aźƌƌ tƩƚƦƚƭĻķ 5ĻĬƷ ‘źƷŷ wğƷĻ aźƌƌ .ƚƓķƭ ЋЉЋЋ 9ƨǒğƌźǩĻķ ε \[ĻǝǤ 5ĻĬƷ 5ĻĬƷ 9ǣźƭƷźƓŭ hĬƌźŭğƷźƚƓ DĻƓĻƩğƌ ƚƷğƌ ЋЉЊАЋЉЊБЋЉЊВЋЉЋЉЋЉЋЊЋЉЋЋЋЉЋЌЋЉЋЍЋЉЋЎЋЉЋЏЋЉЋАЋЉЋБЋЉЋВЋЉЌЉЋЉЌЊЋЉЌЋЋЉЌЌЋЉЌЍЋЉЌЎЋЉЌЏЋЉЌАЋЉЌБЋЉЌВЋЉЍЉЋЉЍЊЋЉЍЋ υЉ υБͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЏͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЍͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЋͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉ υЊЍͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЊЋͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉυЊЉͲЉЉЉͲЉЉЉ Buubdinfou;!QsfTbmfSfqpsu/Tu/DspjyDpvouz/3133B!)2/38/3133*!\\Sfwjtjpo!4^!!):2:3!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bvuipsj{joh 21/3/b Qbdlfu!Qh/!68 21/3/b For Discussion Only Exhibit 5 St. Croix County, WI No GrowthAssuming 5% Growth Projected Tax Impact from proposed 2020 Debt Mill Rate2020 Debt Mill Rate Government Center Expansion (Phase 1) 0.52400.5240 2021 Debt Mill Rate2021 Debt Mill Rate 0.51570.5157 2022 Debt Mill Rate2022 Debt Mill Rate 0.47160.4716 Proj. 2023 Debt Mill RateProj. 2023 Debt Mill Rate 0.90510.9504 Projected Debt Mill Rate Increase From 2022 - 20230.4788 0.4335 Projected Tax IncreaseProjected Tax Increase Equalized TID-Out Equalized Value - TID-Out Equalized Value - Property Value No Growth5% Growth - Jan. 1, 2021 to 2022 $100,000$48$43 $200,000$96$87 $300,000$144$130 $400,000$192$173 $500,000$239$217 $600,000$287$260 $700,000$335$303 $800,000$383$347 $900,000$431$390 $1,000,000$479$433 $1,250,000$598$542 $1,500,000$718$650 $1,750,000$838$759 $2,000,000$958$867 $3,000,000$1,436$1,300 $4,000,000$1,915$1,734 $5,000,000$2,394$2,167 Historic & Projected County Total Equalized Mill Rate -2023: 3.59 Ѝ͵ЎЉ Ѝ͵ЉВ Ѝ͵ЉЉ Ќ͵ВА Ќ͵БЏ Ѝ͵ЉЉ Ќ͵АЊ Ќ͵ЏБ Ќ͵АЉ Ќ͵ЎЊ Љ͵ЍБ Ќ͵ЌЋ Ќ͵ЎЉ Ќ͵ЊЊ Ќ͵ЉЉ Ќ͵ЊЊ Ћ͵ЎЉ Ћ͵ЉЉ Њ͵ЎЉ Њ͵ЉЉ Љ͵ЎЉ ЋЉЊЌЋЉЊЍЋЉЊЎЋЉЊЏЋЉЊАЋЉЊБЋЉЊВЋЉЋЉЋЉЋЊЋЉЋЋЋЉЋЌ Buubdinfou;!QsfTbmfSfqpsu/Tu/DspjyDpvouz/3133B!)2/38/3133*!\\Sfwjtjpo!4^!!):2:3!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bvuipsj{joh!Jojujbm!Cpsspxjoh!pg!%:1-:76-111!gps Prepared by Ehlers1/27/2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!69 Buubdinfou;!QsfTbmfSfqpsu/Tu/DspjyDpvouz/3133B!)2/38/3133*!\\Sfwjtjpo!4^!!):2:3!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bvuipsj{joh 21/3/b Qbdlfu!Qh/!6: 21/4 Resolution No. RESOLUTION AMENDING 2022 BUDGET(2) UPDATING CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FOR GOVERNMENT CENTER ADDITION COVER MEMO TO: County Board of Supervisors FROM: Ken Witt, County Administrator DATE: February 1, 2022 AGENDA ITEM: Resolution Amending 2022 Budget(2) Updating Capital Improvement Plan for Government Center Addition ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND INFORMATION A budget amendment is needed to reflect the start of the building project in 2022 instead of 2023. Taking advantage of historic low interest rates will save the taxpayers money in the long run if we know that due to growth of the County we are going to have to expand the Government Center eventually. With the project financed by debt issuance, we have three years to spend the debt proceeds. Qbdlfu!Qh/!71 21/4 Resolution No. RESOLUTION AMENDING 2022 BUDGET(2) UPDATING CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FOR GOVERNMENT CENTER ADDITION 1 WHEREAS, the St. Croix County Board of Supervisors adopted the 2022 County 2 Budget on November 2, 2021; and 3 4 WHEREAS, St. Croix County Board has been working on developing infrastructure 5 plans to meets the needs of the County as the second fastest growing County in Wisconsin; and 6 7 WHEREAS, St. Croix County has developed a multi-phase space needs plan to 8 accommodate the growth in the County; and 9 10 WHEREAS, the St. Croix County Board of Supervisors are desirous about providing 11 services to the public efficiently; and 12 13 WHEREAS, now is an opportune time to save the taxpayers money by moving the 14 project up one year and issuing debt with interest rates at historic lows. 15 16 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the St. Croix County Board of 17 Supervisors does authorize the amendment of the 2022-2026 Capital Improvement Plan to move 18 project 405-7140-10105 Government Center Addition for $87,000,000 from FY23 to FY22 to 19 allow for the start of the design phase of the project in 2022. Legal Fiscal Administrative Approvals: Legal Note: Fiscal Impact: $87,000,000 from FY 23 to FY 22 funded by debt issue. 01/18/22 01/18/22Administration CommitteeRECOMMENDED Qbdlfu!Qh/!72 21/4 SFTVMU;SFDPNNFOEFE!\\VOBOJNPVT^ NPWFS;Bob Long, Chair TFDPOEFS;Carah Koch, Supervisor BZFT;Bob Long, Carah Koch, David Peterson, William Peavey FYDVTFE;Scottie Ard Vote Confirmation. St. Croix County Board of Supervisors Action: Roll Call -Vote Requirement Two-thirds Majority of Entire Membership (13) Cindy Campbell, County Clerk Qbdlfu!Qh/!73 21/5 Resolution No. RESOLUTION ADOPTING UPDATED PERSONNEL POLICIES COVER MEMO TO: County Board of Supervisors FROM: Ken Witt, County Administrator DATE: February 1, 2022 AGENDA ITEM: Resolution Adopting Updated Personnel Policies ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND INFORMATION 7.1 Employee Conduct and Work Rules Policy This is a brand-new policy that uses sections of previous Article 13 - Discipline in the current Handbook. Hfofsbm!Vqebuft: Formatting; Addition of definition section. Removes section of work rules from Discipline Policy and places into Employee Conduct and Work Rules Policy: Grounds for disciplinary action may include (but are not inclusive of) the following: 1) falsification of the job application, falsification of any County records (4); 2) excessive or consistent absenteeism or tardiness (note that the fact that an employee has sick leave time or PTO time available to him/her does not vest in him/her the absolute right to use that time), failure to give proper notice when unable to report for or continue work as scheduled, abuse of sick leave (2), (3), (4); 3) absent without leave when the person in question is supposed to be on duty, or a leave of absence taken for other than the reason for which it was granted (3) or (4); 4) discrimrticle 2 of this Handbook (3) or (4); 5) intoxication or ination against others as defined in A use of alcoholic beverages, narcotics, drugs or other controlled substances while on duty or on County property so as to interfere with the person's work conduct, efficiency of performance, relationship with other employees and/or the public, or to create a safety hazard; the use of prescription drugs while on duty and in accordance with the directives of a physician is not subject to discipline (3) or (4); 6) gambling while on duty or on County property (2), (3), (4); Qbdlfu!Qh/!74 21/5 7)immoral or otherwise improper conduct which adversely and substantially affects others or brings the County into disrepute; 8) being charged with or convicted of a crime which is directly related to the job which the person was hired to perform or unavailability for work due to incarceration (4); 9) sexual harassment of another employee or the public, or harassment on the basis of sex exists when: a) submission to such conduct is made, either explicitly or implicitly a term or condition of an individual's employment, b) submission to or rejection of such conduct by an individual is used as the basis for employment decisions affecting such individual, or c) such conduct has the purpose or effect of unreasonably interfering with an individual's work performance or creating an intimidating, hostile, or offensive working environment (2), (3), (4); 10) unprovoked insolence or disrespect on the part of the employee toward other County employees or the public (2), (3), (4); 11) abusing, striking, or deliberately causing mental anguish or injury to other employees or the public (4); 12) provoking a disturbance among fellow employees or actions adversely and substantially affecting morale, performance, or efficiency (2) or (3), (4); 13) failure to provide accurate and complete information when required by supervising authority, failure to complete assignments in a timely manner (2), (3), (4); 14) violations of provisions of federal, state, or local laws, administrative rules, personnel policies, or departmental rules promulgated pursuant to this section (2), (3), (4); 15) theft or embezzlement (4); 16) disobedience, insubordination, inattentiveness, negligence, or refusal to obey lawful written or verbal assignments, directions, or instructions (1) or (2), (3), (4); 17) unauthorized use, neglect, or destruction of employer or employee-owned or leased property, equipment, or supplies (1) or (2), (3), (4); 18) fraudulent claim for reimbursement, hours worked, etc. (3), (4); 19) performance of personal work or services for pay while on duty (2 or 3, 4); 20) improperly disclosing confidential information (4); 21) failure to wear safety belts when operating, or a front-seat rider in a County-owned vehicle, or a vehicle collecting mileage reimbursement from the County (2, 3, 4); (note that supervisors or Department Heads can grant an exception to this policy for specific situations in which it is deemed that efficiency of operations outweighs the safety benefit or if an employee possesses a written physician's statement indicating that for medical or physical reasons the employee is unable to use the seat belt system); 22) giving County key(s) to unauthorized person(s) (3) or (4); County 23) violating dress and grooming standards as outlined in Article 9, Section 10 or in departmental rules and regulations (1) or (2), (3), (4); 24) smoking in a non-smoking area (1) or (2), (3), (4); 25) continued poor work performance, lack of appropriate response to corrective action (3), (4); and 26) absence from work without authorization for three (3) days or more shall be construed that the employee has resigned from employment with the County. Beefe;!! 1) Fraud in securing employment, (e.g. falsification of the job application, qualifications, etc.) (Modified verbiage) 10) Possession, distribution, sale, purchase, transfer, intoxication, or use of alcoholic beverages, narcotics, drugs or other illegal substances while on duty, operating County- Qbdlfu!Qh/!75 21/5 owned vehicles or equipment, or on County property so as to interfere with the person's work conduct, efficiency of performance, relationship with other employees and/or the public, or to create a safety hazard; the use of prescription drugs while on duty and in accordance with the directives of a physician is not subject to discipline. (Modified to include possession, distribution, sale, purchase, and transfer) 14) Dishonesty in the performance of duties. 16) Failure to obtain and maintain a current license, education, or certification as required by law or the County. 19) Engaging in unauthorized personal activity such as excessive personal telephone calls and/or email/internet use during regularly scheduled work hours. 22) Failure to report injuries, accidents or unsafe conditions or failure to cooperate with the investigation of an accident. 26) Sleeping on the job. 8/2/4!Efgjojujpot! 2/!Xpsl!Svmft! A set of explicit or understood regulations or principles governing conduct within the County. Work Rules are established not to restrict the rights of employees, but rather to define those rights and to assure attainment of the County's objectives through orderly processes. ! 8/2/5!Dpoevdu!boe!Xpsl!Svmft! While it is impossible to list every type of behavior that may be deemed a serious infraction subject to corrective or disciplinary action, the Employee Conduct and Work Rules policy includes examples of behaviors that may result in disciplinary action. Employees are expected to conduct themselves in a manner that is consistent with reasonable and commonly accepted standards of behavior. The following are examples of behavior that would be considered infractions of St. Croix County rules of conduct. Such behavior may result in corrective or disciplinary action, up to and including termination of employment. This list is not intended to be exhaustive: 8/2/5/2!Hfofsbm!Dpoevdu!!!!! ! 1. Employees shall treat supervisors, subordinates, and peers with respect. They shall be courteous and civil at all times in their working relationships with one another and in the presence of others. 2. Employees have a right to conduct their work without disorderly or undue interference from other employees. The County prohibits employees from violating this right of their co-workers. This prohibition includes, but is not limited to acts such as: a) Unprovoked rude or disrespectful behavior on the part of an employee toward fellow employees, County Board Supervisors, visitors, or other members of the public. b) Boisterous or disruptive activity in the workplace or actions that adversely and substantially affect morale, production, or efficiency. Qbdlfu!Qh/!76 21/5 c)Sexual or other unlawful unwelcome harassment. d) Engaging in lurid, inappropriate, or sexual behavior on County property. e) Fighting with or provoking a disturbance among fellow employees that threatens violence in the workplace, or actions adversely and substantially affecting morale, production, or efficiency. f) Discrimination against others because of race, color, creed, national origin, political preference, sexual preference, age, sex, disability, or any other protected classification. g) Bullying, as defined in the Workplace Bullying policy. h) Making malicious, false, and harmful statements about others. i) te information when not authorized to do so. 8/2/6!Sjhiu!up!Tfbsdi ! The County reserves the right to search unlocked and/or publicly used County property at any time without consent. The County may request a search of personal property at the worksite or locked County property assigned to an individual if there is reasonable suspicion that evidence of illegal or prohibited activities resides therein. 8/2/7!Pgg.Evuz!Dpoevdu!!!!!! An employee may be disciplined for off-duty conduct when there is a connection between the off- display appropriate behavior and conduct off-duty. Inappropriate off-duty behavior/conduct can reflect poorly on the County. This rule shall cover behavior both on and off duty and on and off the work premises that harms the business interest or reputation of the County, including outside employment that creates a conflict of interest or criminal activity that would disqualify the employee from employment. ! 8/2/8!Dpotfrvfodft!pg!Qpmjdz!Wjpmbujpo!! ! Failure to meet these expectations may be grounds for corrective action or discipline, up to and including termination. Corrective and disciplinary actions include, but are not limited to, oral warnings, written warnings, suspensions, and discharge. The County retains the right to determine what corrective action or discipline will be imposed in each individual situation. The supervisor should consult with the department head and Human Resources on such matters. 7.3 - Right to Know - New Policy Created to add expectations/clarifications surrounding right to know about toxic chemicals in the workplace. 7.6 Corrective and Disciplinary Action Policy Proposed Changes This updated policy modifies Article 13 Discipline in the current Handbook. Hfofsbm!Vqebuft: Formatting; Addition of definition section. 8/7/2!Qpmjdz!.!! Qbdlfu!Qh/!77 21/5 Beefe!mbohvbhf! County employees may receive corrective or disciplinary action for reasons that include, but are not limited to, violation of County Code, departmental work rules, Employee Policies and Administrative Procedures, or other County policies or safety rules. ! 8/7/3!Qvsqptf!.! Beefe!mbohvbhf! Corrective and disciplinary action may be taken for violations of standards of conduct, violations of policies and procedures, or for unsatisfactory work performance. In most instances, corrective and disciplinary action will only be taken after a full investigation and after giving the employee an opportunity to respond to any and all allegations. Sfnpwfe!mbohvbhf! The purpose of discipline is to correct the job behavior and performance problems of employees. Disciplinary rules and regulations are applied in an equitable and consistent manner, commensurate with the infraction. 8/7/4!Tdpqf!.! ! Beefe!mbohvbhf! This policy applies to all regular full-time and part-time employees of St. Croix County. does not include elected officials; temporary employees (including limited term, casual, or seasonal); project employees; independent contractors or their respective employees; unpaid interns, volunteers, or any employee, official or officer that services at the pleasure of the appointment authority, as provided by Wisconsin Statutes. Sfnpwfe!mbohvbhf! ! The provisions of this Article do not apply to Department Heads. The terms of Elected Officials are governed by Wisconsin Statutes. Appointed Department Heads are employees at-will whose appointments are made by the County Administrator, but subject to County Board confirmation. Removed introductory period statement. 8/7/5!Efgjojujpot!.! ! Beefe!mbohvbhf! ! 2/!Dpssfdujwf!Bdujpo ! ! ! initiated by the County to the employee prior to disciplinary action and may be presented to the employee in verbal or written form. Corrective action is a non- disciplinary action. Another term used for corrective action may be coaching, counseling, or informal corrective action. A common example of a Corrective Action item is an employee Performance Improvement Plan (PIP). These measures are not required to be used before disciplinary action occurs or in any specific order. The Employer may repeat corrective action. Problems Qbdlfu!Qh/!78 21/5 ectations, not related to misconduct, may be addressed through performance evaluation. ! 3/!Ejtdjqmjobsz!Bdujpo! ! ! initiated by the County to an employee that results in a formal oral disciplinary warning, written disciplinary warning, disciplinary suspension without pay, disciplinary demotion/reduction in rank, or involuntary discharge from employment. Failure by the employee to correct the behavior may result in further disciplinary action, up to and including discharge from employment. does not include any of the following actions: resignations, layoffs, or workforce reduction activities; status changes; non-disciplinary wage, benefit, or salary adjustments or reductions; non-disciplinary reductions in rank or demotions; guidance and counseling, performance improvement plans; performance evaluations or reviews; paid and unpaid administrative leave pending an investigation; or change in assignment or assignment location. 4/!Ejtdjqmjobsz!Efnpujpo ! ! A disciplinary demotion is the permanent removal, for disciplinary reasons, of an classification resulting in reduced pay. 5/!Ejtdjqmjobsz!Tvtqfotjpo! ! employee from employment. 6/!Psbm!Xbsojoh! ! A disciplinary oral warning is an oral statement made to an employee indicating mance fails to meet an acceptable level or expected improvement. 7/!Xsjuufo!Xbsojoh! ! A written statement or notice to the employee indicating that conduct or performance fails to meet an acceptable level. 8/!Benjojtusbujwf!Mfbwf!! Administrative leave means an employee is placed on a paid leave of absence pending the completion of a workplace investigation that involves the employee and which may result in disciplinary action against the employee. Since this is a non-disciplinary suspension, there shall be no employee right to appeal. ! ! Qbdlfu!Qh/!79 21/5 9/Jowpmvoubsz!Ejtdibshf ! Involuntary Discharge means a separation from employment for disciplinary or performance reasons. does not include a separation from employment because of abandonment of a position; completion of a contract, seasonal, or temporary assignment or employment; death; furlough; job restructuring; layoff; non-disciplinary demotion; reduction in force; retirement; transfer; or voluntary resignation. ! :/!Qsphsfttjwf!Ejtdjqmjof ! ! Progressive discipline allows an employee the opportunity to improve job performance and comply with established rules of conduct in order to avoid further consequences. For minor rule infractions and minor performance deficiencies, discipline may be applied progressively. Where progressive disciplinary action does not result in satisfactory job performance or acceptable employee conduct, discharge of employment may be necessitated. 21/!Mfwfm!pg!Ejtdjqmjof! ! The level of discipline imposed is at the sole discretion of the County. The level of discipline imposed shall take into consideration the seriousness of the infraction, a Human Resources Policy review of the facts and circumstances of prior disciplinary actions. Depending upon the severity of the offense, the level of discipline imposed by the County may involve immediate application of one or more progressive steps including immediate discharge, if warranted. Specific disciplinary measures are not required to be imposed before discharge from employment occurs, nor are disciplinary actions required to be imposed in any specific order. Repeated infractions of even minor offenses may result in discharge. The County may, at its discretion, repeat or skip disciplinary actions. ! 8/7/6!GMTB!.! ! Beefe!mbohvbhf In accordance with the Fair Labor Standards Act, exempt employees who are disciplined, and given an unpaid suspension, shall serve a minimum of one full day unpaid suspension. Disciplinary deductions in pay cannot be in partial day increments. ! ! 8/7/9!Efqbsunfoubm!Qpmjdjft!boe!Qspdfevsft!.! ! Beefe!mbohvbhf ! Each Department Head is responsible for developing any additional written department procedures unique to, and necessary for, the efficient and safe operation of the department, Qbdlfu!Qh/!7: 21/5 after consultation with the Human Resources Department. Department procedures shall not replace the guidelines in the HR Policy Manual but shall be used in addition. Department procedures shall be explained and made available to all affected employees, including notice that any violation of such rules shall be subject to corrective or disciplinary action. ! 8/7/:!Ubljoh!Ejtdjqmjobsz!Bdujpo!.!! Beefe!mbohvbhf! ! In most instances, corrective and disciplinary action will only be taken after a full investigation and after giving the employee an opportunity to respond to any and all allegations. ! 8/7/21!Benjojtufsjoh!Ejtdjqmjof!.!! Beefe!mbohvbhf! The Department Head or supervisor will give the employee a notice that documents any/all oral and written warnings, suspensions, terminations. Receipt of the notice will be acknowledged by the employee or witnessed. A copy of the notice will be furnished to the employee. The original notice will be forwarded to the Human Resources department. permanent file in Human Resources. Sfnpwfe!mbohvbhf! For consistency in administering discipline County-wide, the following remedies are recommended for violation of the work rules. After each rule, the number corresponds to a specific penalty in a progressive discipline order of first offense, second offense, third offense, fourth offense. The key to disciplinary procedure is as follows: (1) verbal reprimand, (2) written reprimand, (3) suspension (one or more days), (4) discharge (following investigation to determine if the violation or performance issue is sufficient to warrant such). For example, (2), (3), (4) is interpreted to mean that for violation of a work rule or a continuing performance issue, the employee will, upon first offense, receive a written reprimand (2), upon second offense, receive a suspension (3), and, upon third offense, be discharged (4). It is important to note that repeated violations of several work rules have a compounding effect. For example, if work rule "x" is violated, the remedy is written reprimand. If the employee then violates work rule "y", the remedy is not another written reprimand, but the compounding factor dictates that it is treated as a second offense and a suspension is issued. Again, because of the variety and severity of the infraction, the person administering the discipline is given the discretion to determine appropriate actions. 8/7/:!Bqqfbm!.!! Qbdlfu!Qh/!81 21/5 Beefe!mbohvbhf!! An employee that is not in their introductory period may appeal the imposition of a disciplinary suspension, disciplinary demotion, or involuntary discharge as set forth in the Grievance Policy and Procedure. 7.7 Grievance Policy and Procedure Proposed Changes This updated policy replaces Article 11 Grievance Procedure in the current Handbook. Hfofsbm!Vqebuft: Formatting; Addition of definition section. 8/8/2!Qpmjdz!.! !! Beefe!mbohvbhf; This Grievance Policy is established pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 66.0509. Eligible employees shall use this policy and the procedure to resolve disputes with St. Croix County regarding covered employee discharges, employee discipline, or workplace safety issues. The County expects employees and management to exercise reasonable efforts to resolve any questions, problems, or misunderstandings prior to utilizing the grievance policy and procedure. If an employee is subject to a contractual grievance policy, the contractual grievance policy must be followed as applicable. This policy does not replace or supersede any statutory provision which may be applicable to an contract of employment. This policy may be modified or eliminated by the County at any time, with or without prior notice. Sfnpwfe!mbohvbhf;!! ! 1) 2) 2) An employee has the right to bring a grievance to the County 3) 3) Nothing in this Article abrogates any legal means of redre ss available to an employee, including the right to seek redress in a court of law. 8/8/3!Qvsqptf!.!! ! Beefe!mbohvbhf;! This procedure provides an employee with the individual opportunity to address concerns regarding discipline, termination, or workplace safety matters, to have those matters reviewed by an impartial hearing officer and to appeal to the county board, where appropriate. ! 8/8/4!Efgjojujpot!.!! ! Reformatted. Dropped some sections down into bulleted lists. Qbdlfu!Qh/!82 21/5 Beefe!mbohvbhf;!! ! -call does not include. ! ! Added definition of Impartial Hearing Officer: A non-County employee who is designated by the County to serve as a neutral party and whose role is to conduct a hearing as outlined in this procedure, and render a decision pertaining to discipline, termination, or workplace safety. ! Bscjusbsz!boe!Dbqsjdjpvt!Tuboebse! A decision is arbitrary and capricious if the decisionmaker (1) fails to use reasonable diligence to determine facts necessary to its decision, (2) fails to give proper consideration to facts relevant to the decision, or (3) bases its action on conclusions reasonable people would not reach on the same facts. Sfnpwfe!mbohvbhf;!! ! Definitions not commonly found in other grievance policies/procedures. 1. - making. 2. evidence or that is not reasonably supported by the evidence as a whole, but a mistake that does not interfere with rights or remedies will be considered harmless and may be disregarded. 3. evidentiary weight that, though not sufficient to free the mind wholly from doubt, is still sufficient to incline a fair and impartial mind to one side of the issue rather than the other. is legally sufficient if it is supported by the preponderance of the evidence. The elements of just cause are: a. Whether the employee could reasonably be expected to know the probable consequences of his or her conduct; b. Whether the rule or order that the employee allegedly violated is reasonable; c. Whether the employer made a reasonable effort to investigate whether the employee violated the rule or order; d. e. violated the rule or order; f. Whether the employer applied the rule or order fairly and without discrimination; and g. Whether the discipline reasonably relates to the seriousness of the offense and to 8/8/6!Hfofsbm!Qspwjtjpot!.!! ! Reformatted sections - added headers/sub sections. Beefe!mbohvbhf;! Qbdlfu!Qh/!83 21/5 1. Time Limits: ii. A grievance or decision or appeal is considered timely if received by the employer during normal business hours or if postmarked by 12:00 midnight on the due date. iii. If the last day on which a grievance is to be filed or a decision is to be appealed is a Saturday, Sunday or holiday, the time limit is the next day which is not a Saturday, Sunday or cept 24/7 operations, are closed. v. The employer and employee may mutually agree to waive time limits, in writing. vi. The employer and employee may mutually agree, in writing, to waive any step to facilitate or expedite resolution of the grievance. vii. In the event the Grievance is not answered by the Employer within the specified time limits set forth in this Grievance Procedure, the Employee may proceed to the next available step within 7 days. (original reworded) viii. Any issues involving the timeliness of a Grievance under this Grievance Procedure shall be resolved by the County Administrator. 2. Scheduling: iii. If requested, the Employee shall be allowed time away from their work duties to meet with the Employer to discuss the matter that is subject of a potential Grievance. Once the formal written Grievance has been filed, the Employee shall use his or her available PTO for said meetings and shall receive prior approval from the manager or Department Head for the time off if scheduled during work hours. 3. Representation: ii. If the employee intends to have representation, the employee will notify the County and shall identify the representative. 4. Costs: i. Each Party shall bear its own costs for witnesses and all other out of pocket expenses, including attorney fees, investigation, preparing, presenting, or defending a Grievance. ii. The fees of the impartial hearing officer will be paid by the County. 8/8/8!Hfofsbm!Qspdfevsf!.!! ! Reformatted sections - added headers/sub sections and steps. Beefe!mbohvbhf;!! ! Tufq!2!.!Tfuumf!uif!Nbuufs!Jogpsnbmmz!! ! ! An earnest effort will be made to settle the matter informally between the aggrieved employee If the grievance is not resolved informally, it shall proceed to step two (2) and will be reduced to the Human Resources Director or designee. Tufq!3!.!Tvcnju!b!Xsjuufo!Hsjfwbodf!up!uif!Efqbsunfou!Ifbe! ! i. The Department Head shall deny or sustain the Grievance, in writing, to the employee within seven (7) days following the meeting and shall provide a copy of the written reply to the Human Resources Director at the time it is provided to the employee. (Original re-worded.) Qbdlfu!Qh/!84 21/5 Impartial Hearing Officer Role and Procedure: vi. At the conclusion of the hearing, the impartial hearing officer shall render a decision as to one of four outcomes: 1. Sustain the conclusions of the Department Head. 2. Modify the Discipline/Discharge issued by the Department Head. 3. Deny the conclusions of the Department Head and order additional or alternative remedials measures: 4. Recommend additional investigation prior to final determination. In cases where the hearing office recommends additional investigation, at the conclusion of the additional investigation, a second follow-up hearing shall be scheduled. Burden of Proof: ! Beefe!mbohvbhf;!! The Employee bears the burden of proof by clear, convincing and satisfactory evidence that the The employee has the burden of proof in a workplace safety grievance. If the Employee does not satisfy this burden of proof, the Impartial Hearing Officer shall deny the Grievance. Sfnpwfe!mbohvbhf;!! The County has the burden of proof in a discipline or termination grievance to show just cause for its action. The employee has the burden of proof in a workplace safety grievance. The standard required of the party with the burden of proof in all cases is a preponderance of the evidence. Beefe!mbohvbhf;! ! Tufq!5!.!Sjhiu!up!Bqqfbm!up!uif!Dpvouz!Cpbse! ! The employer Board within County Board shall be final and binding upon the parties. (New - addition of employer right to appeal.) ! iii. At the (subject to whom is appealing), they must provide Supervisor and two (2) copies for the County Clerk at the time the notice is filed. The employee or employer must also provide a copy of any transcript, exhibit, and written argument that he or she files for each County Supervisor and two (2) copies for the County Clerk. A minimum of twenty-one (21) copies is required. (Original - added employer). Level of Review: The County Board shall review the written decision of the Impartial Hearing Officer, the reasons for the appeal, and the reply. The role of the County Board, in reviewing the decision of the Impartial Hearing Officer, is to address the following questions: 1. Did the Impartial Hearing Officer follow a fair and impartial process? 2. Is there evidence of corruption, fraud, or misconduct by the Impartial Hearing Officer? Qbdlfu!Qh/!85 21/5 3.Did the Impartial Hearing Officer make an error of law which makes his/her award invalid? 4. Did the Impartial Hearing Officer make an error of fact which makes his/her award invalid? ! Board Meeting. The County Board Chair may enlist the assistance of the County Clerk or legal counsel provided by or through the Corporation Counsel, or both, in preparing the determination. The written decision shall contain: 1. A statement of the issues, 2. Findings, along with an explanation as to why any findings differ from the Impartial Hearing Officer; and 3. A remedy along with an explanation as to why any remedy differs from the remedy granted by the Impartial Hearing officer. ! As previously stated, the decision of the County Board shall be final and binding upon the parties. Neither the employer nor employee will have an additional option to appeal the decision after this step. Time Limits: If the employee does not file a written notice of appeal with the County Clerk within fourteen (14) ! Sfnpwfe!mbohvbhf;! The County Board may, by a simple majority of members present and voting, affirm, modify, or if it finds that the decision is clearly erroneous. (Removed crossed out section.) 7.8 Concerns or Complaints Proposed Changes This updated policy replaces Article 12 Complaint Procedure in the current Handbook. Hfofsbm!Vqebuft: Formatting; Addition of definition section. 8/9/2!Qpmjdz!.! ! Beefe!mbohvbhf! ! b. public and department policy; or c. compliance with state, federal, or local law; or d. other perceived conflicts of interest. It is the desire of the County, when practicable, to address concerns informally, and both supervisors and employees are expected to make every effort to resolve problems as they arise. The filing of a concern or complaint does not substantiate allegations. Employees identified in a complaint are presumed innocent unless the allegations are substantiated in the complaint process. No adverse or disciplinary action will be taken when the conduct was justified or if the Qbdlfu!Qh/!86 21/5 allegations are unsubstantiated. Any person accused in a report shall have the right to respond to the allegation. The County does not tolerate retaliation or harassment of an employee who shares a concern or complaint.! Sfnpwfe!mbohvbhf! ! a. the application of oral and written warnings. !8/9/8!Dpnqmbjou!Qspdfevsf!.! Beefe!mbohvbhf; Tufq!2;!Ejtdvtt!xjui!zpvs!Tvqfswjtps! Initially, employees shall bring their concerns or complaints to their immediate The employee shall schedule an appointment with their supervisor to discuss the problem that gave rise to the complaint within five (5) working days of the date the incident occurred. The immediate supervisor shall respond in writing and orally to the complaint within five (5) working days of the meeting held with the complainant employee. In instances where the employee does not feel they are able to approach their supervisor or their designee with the concern or complaint, they may skip to step 2, within five (5) working days of the date the incident occurred. Tufq!3;!Tvcnju!Xsjuufo!Dpnqmbjou!up!Efqbsunfou!Ifbe! ! If the discussion with the immediate supervisor does not resolve the problem to the mutual satisfaction of the employee and the supervisor, or if the supervisor does not respond to the concern or complaint, the employee may submit a written com The submission of the written complaint is due within five (5) working days of the response from the immediate supervisor, or if no response is received, within five (5) days following their notification to the supervisor. The complaint should include: a) A description of the incident(s) or concern(s). b) Date(s) when the incident(s) or concerns(s) occurred. c) Suggestions on ways to resolve the matter. d) The date when the employee met with the immediate supervisor. e) summary of his or her verbal response. f) If the supervisor provided no response, this shall be stated this in the written complaint. The Department Head or their designee shall schedule a meeting with the employee within five (5) working days of their receipt of the written notification to forward a copy of the complaint to the Human Resources Department upon receipt. Within five (5) working days after the discussion, the Department Head, or their designee, shall issue a decision both in writing and orally to the employee filing the complaint. A copy of the written decision shall be forwarded to the Human Resources Department Qbdlfu!Qh/!87 21/5 Tufq!4;!Bqqfbm!pg!uif!Efdjtjpo!up!Ivnbo!Sftpvsdft! ! If the employee is dissatisfied with the decision of the Department Head, or their designee, the employee may, within five (5) working days of the receipt of the decision, appeal the decision of the Department Head, or their designee, in writing to the Human Resources Department. The Human Resources Director or their designee shall meet with the employee, Department Head, and all interested parties within fifteen (15) working days of reach a solution to the problem. The Human Resources Director or designee may also gather further information from involved parties and discuss complaints with Corporation Counsel and/or the County Administrator to assist with a proper resolution. The Human Resources Director or designee shall issue a decision or resolution within twenty (20) working days of receipt of the written appeal, both in writing and orally to the employee that filed the complaint and appeal, the immediate supervisor, and the Department Head. Tufq!5;!Gjobm!Bqqfbm!pg!uif!Efdjtjpo!up!uif!Dpvouz!Benjojtusbups! ! If the employee is dissatisfied with the decision of the Human Resources Director or designee, the employee may, within five (5) working days of the receipt of the decision of the Human Resources Director or designee, appeal the decision in writing to the County Administrator. The County Administrator shall normally make a decision within seven (7) days of the appeal and notify the employee in writing of his/her decision. The decision of the County Administrator shall be final. Beejujpobm!Hvjebodf ! All involved individuals shall not discuss the situation with any other employees or with the complaining employee during the complaint review process. Information concerning maintain the confidentiality of each complaint, no guarantee of confidentiality can be assured by the Human Resources Division. If an employee fails to appeal from one level to the next level of this procedure within the time limits set forth above, the problem or complaint shall be considered settled on the basis of the last decision, and the problem shall not be subject to further consideration, unless a new event occurs. If the complaint at any time is deemed to be covered by a formal grievance procedure, it will be referred to the Human Resources Director to proceed accordingly under the formal grievance procedure. ! Sfnpwfe!mbohvbhf;!! The County has the burden of proof by a preponderance of the evidence to show just cause for its action in issuing a written warning. In a matter involving the interpretation or application of this Handbook, the employee has the burden by a preponderance of the evidence that a provision of this Handbook has been violated. Qbdlfu!Qh/!88 21/5 Within thirty (30) calendar days of the time that the Human Resources Director receives the appeal request, the Administration Committee shall meet to review the employee Step 3 complaint. The Administration Committee may call all parties to the meeting and solicit testimony of those who would have information relating to the complaint. The Chair of the Administration Committee is authorized to administer oaths and affirmations, conduct the proceedings, and take the testimony of witnesses. The Committee is not bound by the strict rules of evidence, but shall exclude irrelevant, immaterial, or unduly repetitious evidence. Hearsay that is probative, trustworthy, and credible may be received into evidence and given such weight as the Committee deems appropriate. However, no factual finding may be made solely on the basis of hearsay evidence. The employee has the burden of proof to show violations regarding provisions in this Handbook, departmental policies, or otherwise. The Administration Committee has the authority to order a reasonable remedy. However, the Administration Committee may not add to, modify, or strike any provision in this Handbook. The Administration Committee shall normally make a decision within seven (7) days of the Step 3 complaint hearing before the Administration Committee. Only those employees that are affected by a decision or act may file a complaint. Employees having a common complaint may file a group complaint. Each affected employee shall be identified. The complaint shall be filed at the lowest step of the procedure involving a common level of supervision. Employees must choose one representative. Chapter 3 - Employee Benefits Policy Proposed Changes Current policy of the same title is located in Article 10 of the Human Resources Policies and Procedures Handbook ! Dibqufs!4.Efgjojujpo; Added ACA related definitions 4/2/2!Fmjhjcjmjuz! o Added Designation of Employees section in relation to ACA (3.1.1.1) o Updated Hours Requirement section to clarify the difference in Employee Designations (3.1.1.2) o Added Tracking of Hours of Service Section (3.1.1.3) o Added Application of Look-Back Measurement Method (3.1.1.4) 4/2/2/6!Fggfdujwf!Ebuf o Added effective date language regarding employees who are designated as! benefit eligible based on the Measurement Period 4/2/3/2!Jojujbm!Fospmmnfou o Added enrollment language regarding employees who are designated as!benefit eligible based on the Measurement Period 4/3/2!Ifbmui-!Efoubm-!boe!Wjtjpo!Jotvsbodf!Pwfswjfx o Updated language regarding dental being self-funded 4/5/2/2!Ifbmuidbsf!GTB o Updated language regarding maximum election. 8.1- Incident Reporting - New Policy Qbdlfu!Qh/!89 21/5 Created to add expectations/clarifications on Incident Reporting. 8.7 -Conceal Carry - New Policy Created to add expectations/clarifications surrounding Conceal Carry policies in the workplace. 8.10 Workplace Violence Policy Proposed Changes This updated policy replaces Article 19 Workplace Violence in the current Handbook. Hfofsbm!Vqebuft: Formatting 9/21/2!Qpmjdz!Tubufnfou!.!Simplified statement; intent still the same; Language from the previous Inclusionary Statement moved to this section; Added language that those engaging in violent behavior may also be personally subject to other civil or criminal liabilities. 9/21/4!Efgjojujpot!.!Added section with definition of workplace violence. 9/21/5!Fybnqmft!pg!Uisfbut!ps!Wjpmfodf!.!New section. Examples pulled from Dunn and 9/21/6!Sfqpsujoh!Xpslqmbdf!Wjpmfodf!- New section created to provide detailed information on what actions should take place should an instance occur. 9/21/7!Dpogjefoujbmjuz!boe!Sfubmjbujpo!- New section. Majority of language is pulled from current policy; Anti-retaliation statement added. Qbdlfu!Qh/!8: 21/5 Resolution No. RESOLUTION ADOPTING UPDATED PERSONNEL POLICIES 1 WHEREAS, on September 2, 2014 St. Croix County adopted the current version of the 2 St. Croix County Personnel Policies and Procedures Handbook; and 3 4 WHEREAS, the handbook was further amended in 2015-2021; and 5 6 WHEREAS, the Staff Advisory Committee and Department Heads have been provided 7 copies of the updated policies for review; and 8 9 WHEREAS, on January 18, 2022 the Administration Committee has reviewed the 10 amendments and recommends approval to the St. Croix County Board of Supervisors. 11 12 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the St. Croix County Board of 13 Supervisors that the St. Croix County Personnel Policies and Procedures Handbook is hereby 14 amended as follows: 15 16 Create Section 7.1 Employee Conduct and Work Rules 17 18 Create Section 7.3 Right to Know 19 20 Create Section 7.6 Corrective and Disciplinary Action 21 22 Create Section 7.7 Grievance Policy and Procedure 23 24 Create Section 7.8 Concerns or Complaints 25 26 Create Chapter 3 Employee Benefits 27 28 Create Section 8.1 Incident Reporting 29 30 Create Section 8.7 Conceal-Carry 31 32 Create Section 8.10 Workplace Violence 33 Qbdlfu!Qh/!91 21/5 34 Legal Fiscal Administrative Approvals: Legal Note: Fiscal Impact: Adoption of these policies have no direct fiscal impact. 01/18/22 01/18/22Administration CommitteeRECOMMENDED SFTVMU;SFDPNNFOEFE!\\VOBOJNPVT^ NPWFS;Bob Long, Chair TFDPOEFS;David Peterson, Supervisor BZFT;Bob Long, Carah Koch, David Peterson, William Peavey FYDVTFE;Scottie Ard Vote Confirmation. St. Croix County Board of Supervisors Action: Roll Call -Vote Requirement Majority of Supervisors Present Cindy Campbell, County Clerk Qbdlfu!Qh/!92 21/5/b А͵Њ 9ƒƦƌƚǤĻĻ /ƚƓķǒĭƷ ğƓķ ‘ƚƩƉ wǒƌĻƭ А͵Њ͵Њ tƚƌźĭǤ mutual respect, promotes civil and congenial relationships among employees, and is free from all forms of harassment and violence. Any employee conduct that interferes with the effective St Croix County expects employees, and others who are engaged to provide services, to follow these rules of conduct while on company premises, attending company functions, or otherwise performing work-related activity. Union contracts and departmental work rules and policies also outline expectations of employee conduct and job performance. А͵Њ͵Ћ tǒƩƦƚƭĻ The purpose of the Employee Conduct and Work Rules policy is to ensure orderly operations and provide the best possible work environment. St. Croix County expects employees to follow rules of conduct that shall protect the interests and safety of all employees and the County. А͵Њ͵Ќ 5ĻŅźƓźƷźƚƓƭ Work Rules A set of explicit or understood regulations or principles governing conduct within the County. Work Rules are established not to restrict the rights of employees, but rather to define those rights and to assure attainment of the County's objectives through orderly processes. А͵Њ͵Ѝ /ƚƓķǒĭƷ ğƓķ ‘ƚƩƉ wǒƌĻƭ While it is impossible to list every type of behavior that may be deemed a serious infraction subject to corrective or disciplinary action, the Employee Conduct and Work Rules policy includes examples of behaviors that may result in corrective or disciplinary action. Employees are expected to conduct themselves in a manner that is consistent with reasonable and commonly accepted standards of behavior. The following are examples of behavior that would be considered infractions of St. Croix County rules of conduct. Such behavior may result in corrective or disciplinary action, up to and including termination of employment. This list is not intended to be exhaustive: А͵Њ͵Ѝ͵Њ DĻƓĻƩğƌ /ƚƓķǒĭƷ 1. Employees shall treat supervisors, subordinates, and peers with respect. They shall be courteous and civil at all times in their working relationships with one another and in the presence of others. 2. Employees have a right to conduct their work without disorderly or undue interference from other employees. The County prohibits employees from violating this right of their co-workers. This prohibition includes, but is not Buubdinfou;!8/2!Fnqmpzff!Dpoevdu!boe!Xpsl!Svmft!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* limited to acts such as: Qbdlfu!Qh/!93 21/5/b a) Unprovoked rude or disrespectful behavior on the part of an employee toward fellow employees, County Board Supervisors, visitors, or other members of the public. b) Boisterous or disruptive activity in the workplace or actions that adversely and substantially affect morale, production, or efficiency. c) Sexual or other unlawful unwelcome harassment. d) Engaging in lurid, inappropriate, or sexual behavior on County property. e) Fighting with or provoking a disturbance among fellow employees that threatens violence in the workplace, or actions adversely and substantially affecting morale, production, or efficiency. f) Discrimination against others because of race, color, creed, national origin, political preference, sexual preference, age, sex, disability, or any other protected classification. g) Bullying, as defined in the Workplace Bullying policy. h) Making malicious, false, and harmful statements about others. i) so. А͵Њ͵Ѝ͵Ћ ƓğĭĭĻƦƷğĬƌĻ /ƚƓķǒĭƷ 1) Fraud in securing employment, (e.g. falsification of the job application, qualifications, etc.) 2) Falsification of any County records. 3) Fraudulent claim for reimbursement, hours worked, etc. 4) Theft or embezzlement. 5) Unauthorized use, access, neglect, or destruction of employer or employee-owned or leased property, equipment, records, or supplies. 6) Unauthorized use, lending, borrowing, or duplicating of County keys, fobs, or ID cards to unauthorized person(s). 7) Excessive or consistent absenteeism or tardiness (note that the fact that an employee has sick leave time or PTO time available to him/her does not vest in him/her the absolute right to use that time), failure to give proper notice when unable to report for or continue work as scheduled, abuse of sick leave. 8) Absent without leave when the person in question is supposed to be on duty, or a leave of absence taken for other than the reason for which it was granted. 9) Absence from work without authorization for three (3) days or more shall be construed that the employee has resigned from employment with the County. 10) Possession, distribution, sale, purchase, transfer, intoxication, or use of alcoholic beverages, narcotics, drugs or other illegal substances while on duty, operating County-owned vehicles or equipment, or on County property so as to interfere with the person's work conduct, efficiency of performance, relationship with other employees and/or the public, or to create a safety hazard; the use of prescription drugs while on duty and in accordance with the directives of a physician is not subject to discipline. 11) Abusing, striking, or deliberately causing mental anguish or injury to other employees Buubdinfou;!8/2!Fnqmpzff!Dpoevdu!boe!Xpsl!Svmft!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* or the public. 12) Disobedience, insubordination, inattentiveness, negligence, or refusal to obey lawful written or verbal assignments, directions, or instructions. 13) Dishonesty in the performance of duties. Qbdlfu!Qh/!94 21/5/b 14) Failure to provide accurate and complete information when required by supervising authority or failure to complete assignments in a timely manner. 15) Failure to obtain and maintain a current license, education, or certification as required by law or the County. 16) Poor work performance or lack of appropriate response to corrective action. 17) Performance of personal work or services for pay while on duty. 18) Engaging in unauthorized personal activity such as excessive personal telephone calls and/or email/internet use during regularly scheduled work hours. 19) Engaging in sabotage or improperly disclosing confidential information. 20) Failure to wear safety belts when operating, or a front-seat rider in a County-owned vehicle, or a vehicle collecting mileage reimbursement from the County; (note that supervisors or Department Heads can grant an exception to this policy for specific situations in which it is deemed that efficiency of operations outweighs the safety benefit or if an employee possesses a written physician's statement indicating that for medical or physical reasons the employee is unable to use the seat belt system.). 21) Failure to report injuries, accidents or unsafe conditions or failure to cooperate with the investigation of an accident. 22) Violating dress and grooming standards as outlined in the Appearance and Grooming Policy, or in departmental rules and regulations. 23) Gambling while on duty or on County property. 24) Sleeping on the job. 25) Immoral or otherwise improper conduct which adversely and substantially affects others or brings the County into disrepute. 26) Being charged with or convicted of a crime which is directly related to the job which the person was hired to perform, or unavailability for work due to incarceration. 27) Violations of provisions of federal, state, or local laws, administrative rules, personnel policies, or departmental rules promulgated pursuant to this section. А͵Њ͵Ў wźŭŷƷ Ʒƚ {ĻğƩĭŷ The County reserves the right to search unlocked and/or publicly used County property at any time without consent. The County may request a search of personal property at the worksite or locked County property assigned to an individual if there is reasonable suspicion that evidence of illegal or prohibited activities resides therein. А͵Њ͵Џ hŅŅΏ5ǒƷǤ /ƚƓķǒĭƷ An employee may be disciplined for off-duty conduct when there is a connection between the off- behavior and conduct off-duty. Inappropriate off-duty behavior/conduct can reflect poorly on the County. This rule shall cover behavior both on and off duty and on and off the work premises that harms the business interest or reputation of the County, including outside employment that creates a conflict of interest or criminal activity that would disqualify the employee from employment. Buubdinfou;!8/2!Fnqmpzff!Dpoevdu!boe!Xpsl!Svmft!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Qbdlfu!Qh/!95 21/5/c 7.3 Right to Know About Toxic Chemicals in the Workplace 7.3.1 Policy All employees, under the Wisconsin public employee Right-To-Know Law, have the right to request and obtain information about toxic substances, infectious agents, or pesticides that are used in the workplace. 7.3.2 Purpose To provide information to employees regarding potential hazardous or toxic chemicals in the workplace. 7.3.3 Available Information Employees may obtain access to the following information: The identity of any toxic substances and infectious agents you work with, are likely to come into contact with, or have been exposed to. A description of the hazardous effects of the toxic substances. Handling precautions for toxic substances. Procedures for emergency treatment in the event of over-exposure. The above information is contained in a Safety Data Sheet (SDS), which the County collects on each chemical product used. The SDS is available to each employee via the County intranet site. 7.3.4 Employee Rights In accordance with the Wisconsin Right-To-Know Law, the County may not refuse this information, nor may an employee be discharged or discriminated against for exercising their legal right. Buubdinfou;!9/6!Sjhiu!up!Lopx!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* St. Croix County, WI Updated: February 2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!96 21/5/d 7.6 Corrective and Disciplinary Action 7.6.1 Policy County employees may receive corrective or disciplinary action for reasons that include, but are not limited to, violation of County Code, departmental work rules, Employee Policies and Administrative Procedures, or other County policies or safety rules. Employees are informed of County work rules and standards of conduct and performance through the Employee Conduct and Work Rules policy. This Handbook, departmental policies and/or work rules, and union contracts also note rules of conduct and expected job performance. Since no work rules or corrective/disciplinary regulations can cover all possible areas of concern, employees are expected to conduct themselves in a manner that is consistent with reasonable and commonly accepted standards of behavior. Work rules are established not to restrict the rights of employees, but rather to define those rights and to assure attainment of the County's objectives through orderly processes. Except for serious or repeated offenses, corrective or disciplinary action taken is for the purpose of correcting conduct. Positive prevention of misconduct is the goal, not punishment. It must be recognized, however, that since each case is different it is not practical to prescribe a specific penalty for a particular offense or performance issue. There are certain situations which must result in immediate, outright discharge; others may warrant penalties of lesser severity. 7.6.2 Purpose Corrective and disciplinary action may be taken for violations of standards of conduct, violations of policies and procedures, or for unsatisfactory work performance. In most instances, corrective and disciplinary action will only be taken after a full investigation and after giving the employee an opportunity to respond to any and all allegations. 7.6.3 Scope This policy applies to all regular full-time and part-time employees of St. Croix County. For purposes of this policy, tdoes not include elected officials; temporary employees (including limited term, casual, or seasonal); project employees; independent contractors or their respective employees; unpaid interns, volunteers, or any employee, official or officer that services at the pleasure of the appointment authority, as provided by Wisconsin Statutes. 7.6.4 Definitions 7.6.4.1 Corrective Action by the County to the employee prior to disciplinary action and may be presented to the Buubdinfou;!8/7!Dpssfdujwf!boe!Ejtdjqmjobsz!Bdujpo!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* employee in verbal or written form. Corrective action is a non-disciplinary action. Another term used for corrective action may be coaching, counseling, or informal corrective action. A common example of a Corrective Action item is an employee Performance Improvement Plan (PIP). Qbdlfu!Qh/!97 21/5/d These measures are not required to be used before disciplinary action occurs or in any specific order. The Employer may repeat corrective action. Problems related to an addressed through performance evaluation. 7.6.4.2 Disciplinary Action by the County to an employee that results in a formal oral disciplinary warning, written disciplinary warning, disciplinary suspension without pay, disciplinary demotion/reduction in rank, or involuntary discharge from employment. Failure by the employee to correct the behavior may result in further disciplinary action, up to and including discharge from employment. nary Action does not include any of the following actions: resignations, layoffs, or workforce reduction activities; status changes; non-disciplinary wage, benefit, or salary adjustments or reductions; non-disciplinary reductions in rank or demotions; guidance and counseling, performance improvement plans; performance evaluations or reviews; paid administrative leave pending an investigation; or change in assignment or assignment location. 7.6.4.3 Disciplinary Demotion A disciplinary demotion is the permanent removal, for disciplinary reasons, of an ment in a lower classification resulting in reduced pay. 7.6.4.4 Disciplinary Suspension A disciplinary suspension is the temporary removal of an employee from their assignment without pay for disciplinary reasons. The number of days of the removal shall be determined by the Department Head or designee, in consultation with the Human Resources Director or designee, and shall be based on the circumstances of the violation. 7.6.4.5 Oral Warning A disciplinary oral warning is an oral statement made to an employee indicating the improvement. 7.6.4.6 Written Warning A written statement or notice to the employee indicating that conduct or performance fails to meet an acceptable level. 7.6.4.7 Administrative Leave Buubdinfou;!8/7!Dpssfdujwf!boe!Ejtdjqmjobsz!Bdujpo!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Administrative leave means an employee is placed on a paid leave of absence pending the completion of a workplace investigation that involves the employee and which may result in disciplinary action against the employee. Since this is a non-disciplinary suspension, there shall be no employee right to appeal. Qbdlfu!Qh/!98 21/5/d 7.6.4.8 Involuntary Discharge Involuntary Discharge means a separation from employment for disciplinary or performance reasons. Involuntary Dischargedoes not include a separation from employment because of abandonment of a position; completion of a contract, seasonal, or temporary assignment or employment; death; furlough; job restructuring; layoff; non-disciplinary demotion; reduction in force; retirement; transfer; or voluntary resignation. 7.6.5 Level of Discipline The level of discipline imposed is at the sole discretion of the County. The level of discipline imposed shall take into consideration the seriousness of the infraction, a Human Resources record, and history of prior disciplinary actions. Depending upon the severity of the offense, the level of discipline imposed by the County may involve immediate application of one or more progressive steps including immediate discharge, if warranted. Specific disciplinary measures are not required to be imposed before discharge from employment occurs, nor are disciplinary actions required to be imposed in any specific order. Repeated infractions of even minor offenses may result in discharge. The County may, at its discretion, repeat or skip disciplinary actions. 7.6.6 Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) In accordance with the FLSA, exempt employees who are disciplined, and given an unpaid suspension, shall serve a minimum of one full day unpaid suspension. Disciplinary deductions in pay cannot be in partial day increments. 7.6.7 Departmental Policies and Procedures Each Department Head is responsible for developing any additional written department procedures unique to, and necessary for, the efficient and safe operation of the department, after consultation with the Human Resources Department. Department procedures shall not replace the guidelines in the HR Policy Manual but shall be used in addition. Department procedures shall be explained and made available to all affected employees, including notice that any violation of such rules shall be subject to corrective or disciplinary action. 7.6.8 Taking Disciplinary Action Whenever an employee commits an offense warranting corrective or disciplinary action, the Department Head or supervisor takes action. It is the intent of the County to provide corrective action as the first measure of discipline. In most instances, corrective and disciplinary action will only be taken after a full investigation and after giving the employee an opportunity to respond to any and all allegations. The County also acknowledges that some offenses, violations of rules, Buubdinfou;!8/7!Dpssfdujwf!boe!Ejtdjqmjobsz!Bdujpo!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* or inappropriate actions are so egregious as to warrant immediate punitive actions which may include suspension or discharge. Qbdlfu!Qh/!99 21/5/d 7.6.9 Administering Discipline Department Heads or supervisors are responsible for the proper and efficient operations of their departments and for the enforcement of all policies. They are authorized to apply such disciplinary measures as may be necessary in consultation with the Human Resources Department. Persons administering discipline systematically document each incident. The documentation typically includes the employee's name, date and type of infraction, circumstances that led to the infraction, names and statements of witnesses, description of action taken, and any other relevant details. The Department Head or supervisor will give the employee a notice that documents any/all oral and written warnings, suspensions, or discharges. Receipt of the notice will be acknowledged by the employee or witnessed. A copy of the notice will be furnished to the employee. The original notice will be forwarded to the Human Resources department. permanent file in Human Resources. Employees have access to this information as noted in the Personnel Records policy. This review is done in the Human Resources Department. 7.6.10 Appeal An employee that is not in their introductory period may appeal the imposition of a disciplinary suspension, disciplinary demotion, or involuntary discharge as set forth in the Grievance Policy and Procedure. Buubdinfou;!8/7!Dpssfdujwf!boe!Ejtdjqmjobsz!Bdujpo!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Qbdlfu!Qh/!9: 21/5/e 7.7 Grievance Policy and Procedure 7.7.1 Policy This Grievance Policy is established pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 66.0509. Eligible employees shall use this policy and the procedure to resolve disputes with St. Croix County regarding covered employee discharges, employee discipline, or workplace safety issues. The County expects employees and management to exercise reasonable efforts to resolve any questions, problems, or misunderstandings prior to utilizing the grievance policy and procedure. If an employee is subject to a contractual grievance policy, the contractual grievance policy must be followed as applicable. This policy does not replace or supersede any statutory provision which may be applicable to an County and it does not create a legally binding contract or a contract of employment. This policy may be modified or eliminated by the County at any time, with or without prior notice. 7.7.2 Purpose This policy provides an employee with the individual opportunity to address concerns regarding discipline, discharge, or workplace safety matters, to have those matters reviewed by an impartial hearing officer and to appeal to the county board, where appropriate. 7.7.3 Definitions Grievance discharge, or a workplace safety issue. Discharge (Dismissal) Discharge (dismissal), for the purposes of this policy, means an involuntary separation from employment for disciplinary or performance reasons. Discharge (dismissal)does not include: Layoff or Reduction in Force Furlough Job Restructuring Transfer Non-disciplinary Demotion Resignation Retirement Buubdinfou;!8/8!Hsjfwbodf!Qpmjdz!boe!Qspdfevsf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Death Job Abandonment or Failure to Report to Work Completion of a contract, seasonal, on-call, limited term, or temporary assignment or employment. Qbdlfu!Qh/!:1 21/5/e Discipline , for the purposes of this policy, is defined as an employment action initiated by the County and includes the following: discharge, unpaid disciplinary suspension of employment, and disciplinary demotion/ reduction in rank. The term does not include any of the following actions: Resignations Layoffs or Workforce Reduction activities Status changes, non-disciplinary wage, benefit, or salary adjustments or reductions Non-disciplinary Reductions in Rank or Demotions Guidance and Counseling Performance Improvement or Corrective Action Plans Performance Evaluations or Reviews Verbal or Written Reprimands Paid and unpaid administrative leave pending an investigation Change in Assignment or Assignment Location Suspension from employment. Employee (for Discipline Purposes) and employee discharges includes regular full-time and part-time employees. does not include elected officials; temporary employees (including limited term, casual, or seasonal); project employees; independent contractors or their respective employees; unpaid interns; volunteers; or employees within their introductory period. Employee (for Workplace Safety Purposes) includes regular full-time and part-time employees, elected officials, temporary employees (including limited term, casual, or seasonal), and project employees. does not include independent contractors or their respective employees, volunteers, unpaid interns, and any person working for another employer whose office is located within County facilities. For purposes of this policy, the employee initiates, and files a grievance for workplace safety. Buubdinfou;!8/8!Hsjfwbodf!Qpmjdz!boe!Qspdfevsf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Workplace Safety safety of the employee bringing the grievance. It includes, but is not limited to, accident Qbdlfu!Qh/!:2 21/5/e and risk prevention, provision of protective equipment, safety of the physical work environment, safe operation of workplace equipment and tools, safety training, and workplace violence prevention. does not include conditions of employment related to general working conditions that are unrelated to physical health or safety, such as breaks, compensation, family leave, hours of work, medical leave, overtime, performance reviews, sick leave, vacation leave, vacation scheduling, or work schedules. Impartial Hearing Officer A non-County employee who is designated by the County to serve as a neutral party and whose role is to conduct a hearing as outlined in this policy and procedure, and render a decision pertaining to discipline, discharge, or workplace safety. Law Enforcement Officer detecting and preventing crime and enforcing laws or ordinances, who is authorized to make arrests for violations of the laws or ordinances that he or she is employed to enforce. Arbitrary and Capricious Standard A decision is arbitrary and capricious if the decisionmaker (1) fails to use reasonable diligence to determine facts necessary to its decision, (2) fails to give proper consideration to facts relevant to the decision, or (3) bases its action on conclusions reasonable people would not reach on the same facts. 7.7.4 Limitations 1. A grievance that may be brought by or on behalf of a law enforcement officer using the procedure specified in Wis. Stat. § 59.26(8) may not be brought under this policy. 2. A grievance that may be brought by or on behalf of an employee under a grievance procedure that is contained in the collective bargaining agreement may not be brought under this policy. 3. A County Administrator who is appointed pursuant to Wis. Stat. §59.18(1) may not bring a grievance under this policy regarding discipline or the termination of his or her employment. 4. A Department Head who is appointed and supervised by the County Administrator pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 59.18 (2)(b) may not bring a grievance under this policy regarding discipline or the termination of his or her employment. Buubdinfou;!8/8!Hsjfwbodf!Qpmjdz!boe!Qspdfevsf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* 5. A Circuit Court Commissioner who is appointed pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 757.68 may not bring a grievance under this policy regarding discipline or the termination of his or her employment. Qbdlfu!Qh/!:3 21/5/e 6. A Corporation Counsel who is appointed pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 59.42(1)(b) may not bring a grievance under this policy regarding discipline or the termination of his or her employment. 7. A Register in Probate who is appointed pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 851.71(1) may not bring a grievance under this policy regarding discipline or the termination of his or her employment. 8. Any other employee, official, or officer that serves at the pleasure of an appointing authority as provided by Wisconsin Statutes may not bring a grievance under this policy regarding discipline or the termination of his or her employment. 7.7.5 General Provisions 7.7.5.1 Time Limits i. Policy and Procedure means a calendar day unless otherwise specified. ii. A grievance or decision or appeal is considered timely if received by the employer during normal business hours or if postmarked by 12:00 midnight on the due date. iii. If the last day on which a grievance is to be filed or a decision is to be appealed is a Saturday, Sunday or holiday, the time limit is the next day which is not a County offices, except 24/7 operations, are closed. iv. The failure to file a written grievance, request a hearing, or file an appeal within the specified time limit terminates the grievance unless the time limit is extended by mutual agreement. v. The employer and employee may mutually agree to waive time limits, in writing. vi. The employer and employee may mutually agree, in writing, to waive any step to facilitate or expedite resolution of the grievance. vii. In the event the Grievance is not answered by the Employer within the specified time limits set forth in this Grievance Procedure, the Employee may proceed to the next available step within seven (7) days. viii. Any issues involving the timeliness of a Grievance under this Grievance Procedure shall be resolved by the County Administrator. 7.7.5.2 Scheduling Buubdinfou;!8/8!Hsjfwbodf!Qpmjdz!boe!Qspdfevsf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* i. Grievance meetings, hearings, and appeals will be scheduled at mutually agreeable times. Qbdlfu!Qh/!:4 21/5/e ii. Grievance meetings and hearings will typically be held during the duty hours. Time spent in grievance meetings and hearing (outside of normal business hours) will not be considered as compensable work time. iii. If requested, the Employee shall be allowed time away from their work duties to meet with the Employer to discuss the matter that is subject of a potential Grievance. Once the formal written Grievance has been filed, the Employee shall use his or her available PTO for said meetings and shall receive prior approval from the manager or Department Head for the time off if scheduled during work hours. 7.7.5.3 Representation i. The employee has the right to be represented at all stages of the Grievance Policy and dispute. ii. If the employee intends to have representation, the employee will notify the County and shall identify the representative. 7.7.5.4 Costs i. Each Party shall bear its own costs for witnesses and all other out of pocket expenses, including attorney fees, investigation, preparing, presenting, or defending a Grievance. ii. The fees of the impartial hearing officer will be paid by the County. 7.7.6 Administration The Human Resources Director or designee shall supervise and administer the grievance process. Department Heads shall keep the Human Resources Director or designee informed of the status of all grievances. 7.7.7 General Procedure set forth in this policy. Every effort should be made to resolve a grievance as quickly as possible and as early in the process as is practicable. The following steps outline the order of a typical grievance procedure: Step 1 Settle the Matter Informally An earnest effort will be made to settle the matter informally between the aggrieved Buubdinfou;!8/8!Hsjfwbodf!Qpmjdz!boe!Qspdfevsf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* and/or Department Head. Qbdlfu!Qh/!:5 21/5/e If the grievance is not resolved informally, it shall proceed to step two (2) and will be Department Head, with a copy to the Human Resources Director or designee. Step 2 Submit a Written Grievance to the Department Head An employee may submit the grievance, in writing, i. The written grievance must be filed within ten (10) days of the action or event that gives rise to the grievance. ii. The written grievance must contain a detailed statement explaining the reason for the grievance, provide any information that the employee wants the Department Head to consider in connection with the grievance, and describe the remedy that is being sought. iii. The Department Head shall promptly notify the Human Resources Director of any written grievance, provide a copy of any written materials received in connection with the grievance, and keep the Human Resources Director informed of the status of the grievance. iv. The Department Head shall, within ten (10) days of receipt of a written grievance, meet with the employee to discuss the grievance and attempt to resolve the grievance whenever possible. v. The Department Head shall deny or sustain the Grievance, in writing, to the employee within seven (7) days following the meeting and shall provide a copy of the written reply to the Human Resources Director at the time it is provided to the employee. Time Limits: If the Employee does not submit a written Grievance to the Department Head within ten (10) days of the event(s) giving rise to the Grievance or the date upon which the employee should have first known of said event(s), the Grievance shall be deemed waived. Step 3 Request an Impartial Hearing If the grievance is not settled in Step 2, and the employee wishes to appeal the decision, an employee may, within fourteen (14) hearing before an impartial hearing officer by filing a written hearing request with the Human Resources Director or designee. i. If timely requested, the Human Resources Director or designee shall, upon receipt of a written hearing request, appoint an independent hearing officer. Buubdinfou;!8/8!Hsjfwbodf!Qpmjdz!boe!Qspdfevsf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* ii. A hearing will normally be scheduled within twenty-eight (28) days of the appointment of a hearing officer. The hearing officer may reschedule the hearing with the mutual consent of the parties. Qbdlfu!Qh/!:6 21/5/e iii. Not less than seven (7) days prior to the hearing, the grievant and the County shall exchange lists of the witnesses and exhibits that they intend to introduce at the hearing. Impartial Hearing Officer Role and Procedure: The impartial hearing officer shall be impartial and may not have any prior knowledge of the grievance. i. The hearing officer may, with consent of the parties, use his or her best efforts to mediate the grievance. ii. The hearing officer is authorized to administer oaths and affirmations, conduct the proceedings, and take the testimony of witnesses. The hearing officer is not bound by the strict rules of evidence, but shall exclude irrelevant, immaterial or unduly repetitious evidence. Hearsay that is probative, trustworthy, and credible may be received into evidence and given such weight as the hearing officer deems appropriate. However, no factual finding may be made solely on the basis of hearsay evidence. iii. The hearing officer shall make a record of the proceedings. The County shall provide the equipment and materials necessary to make an audio recording of the hearing. iv. The hearing officer may request oral or written arguments, or both. If written arguments are requested, the hearing officer shall set a briefing schedule. v. At the conclusion of the hearing, the impartial hearing officer shall render a decision as to one of four outcomes: 1. Sustain the conclusions of the Department Head. 2. Modify the Discipline/Discharge issued by the Department Head. 3. Deny the conclusions of the Department Head and order additional or alternative remedials measures: a. In a suspension case, the hearing officer may reduce or withdraw the suspension, with or without partial or full back pay. b. In a demotion case, the hearing officer may reinstate the employee former position, with or without partial or full back pay. c. In a discharge case, the hearing officer may order reinstatement, with or without partial or full back pay. d. In a workplace safety case, the hearing officer may recommend a remedy. 4. Recommend additional investigation prior to final determination. In cases where the hearing officer recommends additional investigation, at Buubdinfou;!8/8!Hsjfwbodf!Qpmjdz!boe!Qspdfevsf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* the conclusion of the additional investigation, a second follow-up hearing shall be scheduled. Qbdlfu!Qh/!:7 21/5/e vi. In a discipline or discharge case, the hearing officer shall provide a written decision within twenty-eight (28) days following the close of the record. The written decision should include a case caption; the parties and appearances; a statement of the issue(s), findings of fact; any necessary conclusions of law; the final decision and order; and any other information the hearing officer deems appropriate. vii. In a workplace safety case, the hearing officer shall provide a written recommendation within 28 days following the close of the record. viii. Following issuance of the decision or recommendation, the hearing officer shall provide the record to the Human Resources Director for preservation. Burden of Proof: The employee bears the burden of proof by clear, convincing, and satisfactory evidence cipline/Discharge the Employee was arbitrary and capricious. The employee has the burden of proof in a workplace safety grievance. If the Employee does not satisfy this burden of proof, the Impartial Hearing Officer shall deny the Grievance. Time Limits: If the employee does not submit a written grievance to the Human Resources Director requesting a hearing before an impartial hearing officer within fourteen (14) days after receipt of the Department H Step 4 Right to Appeal to the County Board The employer or employee may submit an appeal of , in writing, to the County Clerk within fourteen (14) days of the impartial written decision. The County Clerk will begin the steps and procedures needed to present the appeal to the County Board. The decision of the County Board shall be final and binding upon the parties. i. The written notice must contain a statement explaining the reason for the appeal. The notice may include a request that the hearing be held in open session. The notice must be accompanied by a copy of the written grievance that was filed with the Department Head and a copy of the hearing offi may also be accompanied by a copy of all or part of the hearing transcript, a copy of one or more of the exhibits, or a combination of both. Buubdinfou;!8/8!Hsjfwbodf!Qpmjdz!boe!Qspdfevsf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* ii. The employee may submit written arguments in support of the appeal with the notice of appeal, or at any time up to seven (7) days prior to the County Board meeting at which the appeal will be heard. Qbdlfu!Qh/!:8 21/5/e iii. At the (subject to whom is appealing), they must provide a copy of the notice of appeal, written grievance, and hearing County Supervisor and two (2) copies for the County Clerk at the time the notice is filed. The employee or employer must also provide a copy of any transcript, exhibit, and written argument that he or she files for each County Supervisor and two (2) copies for the County Clerk. A minimum of twenty-one (21) copies is required. iv. The appeal will be placed on the agenda for the first County Board meeting that is held at least fourteen (14) days after the County Clerk receives a written notice of appeal. The appeal will be noticed for consideration in closed session pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 19.85(1)(b) pertaining to the discharge, discipline or workplace safety matter concerning a public employee. The County Clerk will provide a copy of the meeting notice to the employee and Human Resources Director. v. The employee may, at any time prior to the close of business on the last business day prior to the day on which the appeal will be heard, request that the appeal be heard in open session. The appeal will then be heard in open session. vi. The employee and the representative may speak and present oral arguments to the County Board during the open or closed session when the appeal is heard. vii. The Corporation Counsel, either directly or through outside counsel, shall provide any necessary legal services to the County Board in connection with the appeal. viii. The County discussion and deliberation of the appeal will be conducted in closed session. The employee and the representative will be excluded from the closed deliberation. ix. record and any oral or written arguments to determine whether there was any procedural error or abuse of discretion by the hearing officer. The County Board may not consider any evidence that was not admitted at the hearing. Level of Review: The County Board shall review the written decision of the Impartial Hearing Officer, the reasons for the appeal, and the reply. The role of the County Board, in reviewing the decision of the Impartial Hearing Officer, is to address the following questions: 1. Did the Impartial Hearing Officer follow a fair and impartial process? 2. Is there evidence of corruption, fraud, or misconduct by the Impartial Buubdinfou;!8/8!Hsjfwbodf!Qpmjdz!boe!Qspdfevsf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Hearing Officer? 3. Did the Impartial Hearing Officer make an error of law which makes his/her award invalid? 4. Did the Impartial Hearing Officer make an error of fact which makes his/her award invalid? Qbdlfu!Qh/!:9 21/5/e The County Board may, by a simple majority of members present and voting, affirm, proceedings. The County Board Chair shall prepare and sign a written determination reflecting the County no later than seven (7) days from the date of the St Croix County Board Meeting. The County Board Chair may enlist the assistance of the County Clerk or legal counsel provided by or through the Corporation Counsel, or both, in preparing the determination. The written decision shall contain: 1. A statement of the issues; 2. Findings, along with an explanation as to why any findings differ from the Impartial Hearing Officer; and 3. A remedy along with an explanation as to why any remedy differs from the remedy granted by the Impartial Hearing officer. A copy of the determination will be provided to the employee within fourteen (14) days following the As previously stated, the decision of the County Board shall be final and binding upon the parties. Neither the employer nor employee will have an additional option to appeal the decision after this step. Time Limits: If the employee does not file a written notice of appeal with the County Clerk within fourteen (14) days of the impartial , the request to appeal shall be dismissed. Buubdinfou;!8/8!Hsjfwbodf!Qpmjdz!boe!Qspdfevsf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Qbdlfu!Qh/!:: 21/5/f 7.8 Concerns or Complaints 7.8.1 Policy The Concerns or Complaints procedure should be used to address concerns that are not covered by a formal grievance procedure. These concerns may involve, but are not limited to: a. public and department policy; or b. compliance with state, federal, or local law; or c. the application or interpretation of this Handbook; or d. other perceived conflicts of interest. It is the desire of the County, when practicable, to address concerns informally, and both supervisors and employees are expected to make every effort to resolve problems as they arise. The filing of a concern or complaint does not substantiate allegations. Employees identified in a complaint are presumed innocent unless the allegations are substantiated in the complaint process. No adverse or disciplinary action will be taken when the conduct was justified or if the allegations are unsubstantiated. Any person accused in a report shall have the right to respond to the allegation. The County does not tolerate retaliation or harassment of an employee who shares a concern or complaint. All concerns and complaints shall be truthful and made in good faith. 7.8.2 Purpose To provide a process to address concerns or complaints outside the realm of formal grievance procedures. 7.8.3 General Rules 1. A mutually agreeable settlement may be made at any step in the complaint procedures, and at that point, the matter is resolved without proceeding to the next step. 2. Failure by the employee to forward a complaint to the next step within specified time periods results in abandonment of the complaint. In the absence of a timely appeal by the complainant, the last decision at any step of the procedure becomes final. 3. Failure of a supervisor, Department Head, Human Resources Director or designee, or the County Administrator to render a decision within the allotted time at any step constitutes denial and the employee may proceed to the next step. 4. Every effort should be made to resolve the complaint at the lowest possible step. 5. By mutual agreement, in writing, the parties may elect to waive any step or steps to permit an expeditious resolution of a complaint. 6. Time limits may be extended by mutual agreement in writing. Buubdinfou;!8/9!Dpodfsot!ps!Dpnqmbjout!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* 7.8.4 Representation all times during the complaint procedures as provided in this policy. The ot be a material witness to the dispute. Qbdlfu!Qh/!211 21/5/f 7.8.5 Rights Employees and their representatives are free to use the complaint procedure without restraint, interference, coercion, discrimination, or reprisal. Any employee, whether acting in an official of any rights under this procedure. Furthermore, no employee or supervising authority may take or threaten to take any act of reprisal against any employee because of the exercise of any rights under this procedure. The processing of a complaint under this procedure is not to be construed agencies. 7.8.6 Limitations All employees of the County have the right to utilize the complaint procedures as provided in this policy except that employees who are elected or covered by a labor agreement do not have recourse through this procedure but must follow the procedure prescribed by state statute or union contract. A law enforcement officer, Circuit Court Commissioner, County Administrator, Corporation Counsel, Department Head, or Register in Probate may not bring a complaint under this procedure. In addition, any other employee, official or officer that serves at the pleasure of an appointing authority as provided by Wisconsin Statutes may not bring a complaint under this procedure. 7.8.7 Complaint Procedure An employee complaint is handled in accordance with the following procedure and step outline: Step 1: Discuss with your Supervisor Initially, employees shall bring their concerns or complaints to their immediate supervisor or their designee, even if the complaint involves the The employee shall schedule an appointment and meet with their supervisor or designee to discuss the problem that gave rise to the complaint within five (5) working days of the date the incident occurred. After the meeting, the immediate supervisor or their designee shall respond in writing and orally to the complaint within five (5) working days of the meeting held with the complainant employee with any decisions or recommendations. In instances where the employee does not feel they are able to approach their supervisor or their designee with the concern or complaint, they may skip to step 2, within five (5) working days of the date the incident occurred. Step 2: Submit Written Complaint to Department Head If the discussion with the immediate supervisor or their designee does not resolve the Buubdinfou;!8/9!Dpodfsot!ps!Dpnqmbjout!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* problem to the mutual satisfaction of the employee and the supervisor, or if the supervisor does not respond to the concern or complaint, the employee may submit a written complaint to the or their designee. Qbdlfu!Qh/!212 21/5/f The submission of the written complaint is due within five (5) working days of the response from the immediate supervisor, or if no response is received, within five (5) working days following their notification to the supervisor. The complaint should include: a) A description of the incident(s) or concern(s). b) Date(s) when the incident(s) or concerns(s) occurred. c) Suggestions on ways to resolve the matter. d) The date when the employee met with the immediate supervisor or their designee. e) written response or a summary of his or her verbal response. f) If the supervisor or their designee provided no response, this shall be stated this in the written complaint. The Department Head or their designee shall schedule and conduct a meeting with the employee within five (5) working days of their receipt of the written notification to discuss Head or their designee, shall forward a copy of the complaint to the Human Resources Department upon receipt. Within five (5) working days after the discussion, the Department Head or their designee, shall issue a decision both in writing and orally to the employee filing the complaint. A copy of the written decision shall be forwarded to the Human Resources Department Step 3: Appeal of the Decision to Human Resources If the employee is dissatisfied with the decision of the Department Head or their designee, the employee may, within five (5) working days of the receipt of the decision, appeal the decision of the Department Head or their designee, in writing to the Human Resources Department. The Human Resources Director or their designee shall meet with the employee, Department Head or their designee, and all interested parties within fifteen (15) working decision and attempt to reach a solution to the problem. The Human Resources Director or designee may also gather further information from involved parties and discuss complaints with Corporation Counsel and/or the County Administrator to assist with a proper resolution. The Human Resources Director or designee shall issue a decision or resolution within twenty (20) working days of receipt of the written appeal, both in writing and orally to the employee that filed the complaint and appeal, the immediate supervisor, and the Department Head. Buubdinfou;!8/9!Dpodfsot!ps!Dpnqmbjout!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Step 4: Final Appeal of the Decision to the County Administrator If the employee is dissatisfied with the decision of the Human Resources Director or designee, the employee may, within five (5) working days of the receipt of the decision of the Human Resources Director or designee, appeal the decision in writing to the County Administrator. Qbdlfu!Qh/!213 21/5/f The County Administrator shall normally make a decision within seven (7) days of the appeal and notify the employee in writing of his/her decision. The decision of the County Administrator shall be final. Additional Guidance All involved individuals shall not discuss the situation with any other employees or with the complaining employee during the complaint review process. Information concerning maintain the confidentiality of each complaint, no guarantee of confidentiality can be assured by the Human Resources Department. If an employee fails to appeal from one level to the next level of this procedure within the time limits set forth above, the problem or complaint shall be considered settled on the basis of the last decision, and the problem shall not be subject to further consideration, unless a new event occurs. If the complaint at any time is deemed to be covered by a formal grievance procedure, it will be referred to the Human Resources Director to proceed accordingly under the formal grievance procedure. Buubdinfou;!8/9!Dpodfsot!ps!Dpnqmbjout!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Qbdlfu!Qh/!214 21/5/g Chapter 3 Employee Benefits Policy St. Croix County offers employees and their families a benefits package that is designed to maintain health and protect income in case of illness or injury. Purpose To provide information on the benefits offered by St. Croix County and to establish guidelines around employee eligibility and enrollment in the St. Croix County benefit package. Definitions Premium/Contribution: An amount to be paid for an insurance policy. This amount is Summary Plan Document: A detailed guide to the benefits the program provides and how the plan works. 457 Deferred Compensation Plan: A 457 Plan is a retirement program that allows employees to contribute to retirement savings on a pre-tax or post-tax basis through payroll deduction. This is provided for in the Internal Revenue Code, Section 457 and offered exclusively to public employees. Section 125 Plan: A Section 125 Plan is a federal program that permits employees to pay for certain premiums on a pre-tax basis. Qualifying benefits include: Health Insurance, Dental Insurance, HealthCare Flexible Spending Account, and Dependent Care Flexible Spending Account. 3.1 Benefit Eligibility & Enrollment 3.1.1 Eligibility 3.1.1.1 Hours Requirement Except as provided in this Chapter, regular employees working thirty (30) or more hours per week are eligible for all benefits documented herein. Elected officials within the County will also be allowed to participate in the County's benefit plans, as documented herein. Temporary employees (including project or grant employees, contract employees, independent contractors, and other agency employees) are not eligible for Part- time employees, working less than 30 hours per week are not eligible for most benefits, with the exception of the Wisconsin Retirement Buubdinfou;!Dibqufs!4!.Fnqmpzff!Cfofgjut!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* System Pension Plan (See eligibility provisions in Chapter 3.5.1.1) and certain supplemental benefits. Additional information regarding eligibility can be found on the St. Croix County intranet site and in the Employee Benefit Guide. For more information regarding non-insurance related benefits available to employees, refer to the specific benefit noted elsewhere in the handbook (i.e. Paid Time Off, Compensatory Time, Qbdlfu!Qh/!215 21/5/g Holidays, Leave of Absence, etc.) See additional provisions for each benefit as defined herein. Dependent eligibility varies by benefit. Please see additional details in the Summary Plan Documents for each benefit. 3.1.1.2 Effective Date. Provided the employee is actively at work on that date, the following the date of hire. An employee must be actively at work on the initial effective date of coverage or coverage for the employee and dependents will be delayed until the date the employee returns to work. An employee is considered actively at work for the time period they are absent from work solely by reason of vacation or holiday. For health insurance only, the effective date of coverage shall not be delayed if the condition, or disability. If an employee or a covered dependent no longer meet the eligibility requirements or verage end date will vary by plan. Specific end of coverage details can be found in the Summary Plan Documents for each benefit. There are special end of coverage and return to work guidelines and exceptions for leaves of absences (see Chapter 2 for additional details). 3.1.1.3 Contribution St. Croix County provides a wide variety of benefits. Some benefits are provided automatically to the employee at no cost, while other benefits are voluntary and require a premium contribution from the employee. The County participates in the Section 125 Plan, which is a federal program that allows employees to pay for qualified benefit premiums on a pre-tax basis. These pre-tax benefits include Health, Dental, Vision, HealthCare Flexible Spending Account, and Dependent Care Flexible Spending Account. Additional information regarding the Section 125 Plan is available from the Human Resources Department. Current insurance premium rates are made available to each employee through the Human Resources and/or Finance Departments and through the Employee Benefit Guide. Premiums for benefits are paid through payroll deduction. Employees who elect not to participate in the County's insurance programs do not receive a payment in lieu of the insurance coverage. Buubdinfou;!Dibqufs!4!.Fnqmpzff!Cfofgjut!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* 3.1.2 Enrollment 3.1.2.1 Initial Enrollment Employees are eligible to begin enrolling in benefits on their date of hire with the County and are provided thirty-one (31) days to finalize their benefit selections. Benefit enrollment must be completed through the online HRIS portal or by contacting a Qbdlfu!Qh/!216 21/5/g supplemental benefits representative before the deadline. Contact information can be found on the Benefits page of the St. Croix County intranet site. Employees are automatically enrolled in employer-sponsored (paid) benefits. All other benefits are automatically waived. Employees must actively enroll in any benefits that require employee contributions if they want to elect coverage. Benefits elected during an initial effective date of coverage. These benefits will remain in effect until the next annual enrollment period unless the employee experiences a qualifying status change. 3.1.2.2 Special Enrollment ying certain benefits if they apply for the change within the given timeframe and provide supporting documentation to Human Resources. subject to approval by St. Croix County. Approved changes are effective retro-active to the date of the event. Special enrollment eligibility occurs when an employee experiences a qualifying status change during the year. Qualifying life events include: Marriage Divorce or legal separation Birth, adoption or placement for adoption of an eligible child Death of a spouse, partner or covered child Change in the employees or spouse work status that affects benefit eligibility (for example, starting a new job, leaving a job, changing from part-time to full-time, starting or returning from an unpaid leave of absence, etc.) Gain or loss of Medicare or Medicaid during the year Qualifying Medical Support Orders If an employee has a qualifying life event it is their responsibility to notify the Human Resources department within thirty (30) days of the qualifying event in order to make a benefit change. Employees are provided sixty (60) days to notify Human Resources for the birth of a child. If the employee fails to notify Human Resources of the qualifying event within thirty (30) days of the event, the employee must wait until the next annual enrollment period to make benefit changes. 3.1.2.3 Annual Enrollment Buubdinfou;!Dibqufs!4!.Fnqmpzff!Cfofgjut!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* The annual enrollment period provides employees with an opportunity to review their benefit plan elections and make adjustments to their benefits to better meet the needs of their family. It is the only time during the plan year that an employee can change benefit plans or add/drop dependents without a qualifying event status change. Annual enrollment changes must be completed through the online HRIS portal or by contacting Qbdlfu!Qh/!217 21/5/g a supplemental benefits representative. Annual enrollment is offered for a specified period of time towards the end of each year. Any changes made during annual enrollment go into effect the beginning of the following plan year (January 1). 3.2 Health, Dental, and Vision Insurance 3.2.1 Overview St. Croix County offers comprehensive, affordable group health, dental, and vision insurance policies to eligible employees and their qualifying dependents. -funded, with administrative services and stop-loss coverage provided by a private carrier. insurance programs are fully funded. 3.2.2 Contribution If health and/or dental insurance is elected by the employee, both the County and the Employee contribute to the cost of the insurance premiums. If vision insurance is elected by the employee, the employee is responsible for the full vision insurance premium. Premium details are provided in the Employee Benefit Guide. 3.3 Life Insurance 3.3.1 Overview St. Croix County provides two (2) life insurance options: Employer-Sponsored and Supplemental. 3.3.1.1 Employer-Sponsored The County provides eligible employees with an employer-sponsored (paid) group life insurance plan that is equal to the thousand, not to exceed $100,000. The coverage also includes compensation for accidental death, dismemberment, or loss of sight. A beneficiary designation is required upon enrollment in the plan. 3.3.1.2 Supplemental The County also offers a voluntary, supplemental term life insurance policy. Employees can purchase additional life insurance for themselves, their spouse, and/or their qualifying dependent children. If supplemental life insurance is elected by the employee, the employee is responsible for the full insurance premium. Details regarding policy options and pricing can be found in the Employee Benefit Guide. Buubdinfou;!Dibqufs!4!.Fnqmpzff!Cfofgjut!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* 3.4 Flexible Spending Account 3.4.1 Overview Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) allow employees to set money aside, on a pre-tax basis, Qbdlfu!Qh/!218 21/5/g for certain eligible expenses and then draw from the account throughout the year to pay for those expenses. care and Dependent Care. 3.4.1.1 Healthcare FSA A Healthcare FSA allows employees to submit eligible medical, dental, and vision expenses for reimbursement. Eligible employees can elect up to the IRS Maximum each year to deposit into their FSA. Expenses must be incurred during the plan year (Jan. 1 Dec 31) in order to be eligible for reimbursement. 3.4.1.1.1 Run-Out Period The Healthcare FSA plan includes a run-out period. The run-out period refers to the period of time in the new plan year during which account holders can file claims for expenses incurred during the previous plan year. Additional information regarding run-out periods can be found in the plan documents and on the St. Croix County intranet site. 3.4.1.1.2 Carry-over The IRS allows employers to permit the carryover of unused Healthcare FSA amounts. The maximum carryover is determined by the IRS on an annual basis, and based on that information, St. Croix County determines the annual carryover amount for its plan. Any unused amounts over the carryover amount will be forfeited. Additional information regarding carryover can be found in plan documents and on the St. Croix County intranet site. 3.4.1.2 Dependent Care FSA A Dependent Care FSA can be used to pay for the costs of dependent care that enable you to work. This care may be for a child under age 13 or for older dependents, including children, spouses, and parents who are physically or mentally unable to care for themselves. Eligible expenses include daycare, before-school and after-school care, babysitters, and elder daycare. Eligible employees can elect up to the IRS Maximum each year to deposit into their Dependent Care FSA. Expenses must be incurred during the plan year (Jan. 1 Dec 31) in order to be eligible for reimbursement. 3.4.1.2.1 Run-Out Period The Dependent Care FSA plan includes a run-out period. The run-out period refers to the period of time in the new plan year during which account holders can file claims for expenses incurred during the previous plan year. Additional information regarding run-out periods can be found in the plan documents and Buubdinfou;!Dibqufs!4!.Fnqmpzff!Cfofgjut!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* on the St. Croix County intranet site. 3.4.1.2.2 Use-it-or-Lose-it The Dependent Care FSA does not have a rollover feature. Any unused amounts left in the account after the run-out period will be forfeited. Qbdlfu!Qh/!219 21/5/g 3.4.1.3 Contributions When an employee elects the benefit, they determine their annual contribution amount. This amount is then equally divided by the number of pay periods remaining in the year and that amount is deducted, pre-tax, from each paycheck. The money is then set aside in an FSA account to be used for eligible expenses during the plan year. 3.5 Wisconsin Retirement System Pension Plan 3.5.1 Overview St. Croix County participates in the Wisconsin Retirement System (WRS) Pension Plan. This program is administered by the Department of Employee Trust Funds under the auspices of the State of Wisconsin. The WRS Pension Plan eligibility, contribution, and benefits are subject to change under the guidance of the Department of Employee Trust Funds. 3.5.1.1 Eligibility Employees expected to be employed for a minimum of one year and are expected to work at least two-thirds of what is considered full-time employment (1200 hours) are eligible for the Wisconsin Retirement System upon hire. Employees who are not expected to work at least two-thirds of what is considered full-time employment (1200 hours) are not eligible for the Wisconsin Retirement System upon hire. However, after one-year of employment, these employees will have their hours continuously calculated on a 12-month rolling look-back calendar. If the employee reaches 1200 hours worked during a 12-month rolling calendar, they will become eligible for the Wisconsin Retirement System. A new employee that has previously worked for a WRS employer prior to July 1, 2011 will be eligible for the Wisconsin Retirement System if the employee is expected to be employed for at least one year and they are expected to work six hundred (600) hours in a twelve (12) month period. A new employee that has previously worked for a WRS employer on or after July 1, 2011 will be eligible under the same guidelines as a new employee with no prior WRS employment. 3.5.1.2 Contribution Contribution rates for the WRS Pension Plan vary with classification status: elected, protective service (certified law enforcement), and general employee. Retirement rates are subject to annual changes based upon the actions of the State of Wisconsin. The County will pay the employer required contribution and the employee will pay the remaining percentage. paycheck on a pre-tax basis. Contributions begin effective immediately upon eligibility, Buubdinfou;!Dibqufs!4!.Fnqmpzff!Cfofgjut!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* -time employee. The plan is fully vested after 5 years of contributions. Once an employee is determined to be WRS eligible, they remain WRS eligible until they terminate employment and remain terminated for a period of 12 months, or they Qbdlfu!Qh/!21: 21/5/g terminate and take a lump sum separation benefit. 3.5.1.3 Separation Benefits If an employee terminates employment with the County before reaching normal retirement age, the employee can apply for a separation benefit. The separation benefit includes mandatory employee contributions made to the retirement account plus accumulated interest. Once the employee applies for and receives a separation benefit, their account is closed and all rights to any benefit based upon the service credits earned prior to that separation are forfeited. Even though an employee terminates employment with the County, they may leave their contributions in the Wisconsin Retirement System until they reach retirement age. Employees need to contact the Department of Employee Trust Funds directly to receive a separation benefit. 3.5.1.4 Retirement Benefits. If an employee retires from the County, they can apply for retirement benefits. This application must be made directly with the Department of Employee Trust Funds. Consultants at the Wisconsin Retirement System will assist retirees in determining which of several pay-out options is best for their retirement situation. 3.6 Long Term Disability Insurance 3.6.1 Overview St. Croix County provides an employer-paid long-term disability insurance plan for eligible employees. The coverage provides for an on-going pay-out of sixty (60) percent of the employee's regular rate of pay after a qualified disabling illness or injury has occurred. There is a waiting period, beginning at the time of illness/injury, of ninety (90) calendar days or the exhaustion of the employee's long-term sick leave bank, available PTO bank, compensatory time, and any other paid time that may be utilized-- whichever is longer. Plan documents outlining the specific coverages are available from the Human Resources Department. 3.7 Deferred Compensation Programs 3.7.1 Overview St. Croix County provides eligible employees the opportunity to invest in several 457 Buubdinfou;!Dibqufs!4!.Fnqmpzff!Cfofgjut!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Deferred Compensation programs. Employees are eligible to participate in the plans as of their start date with the County and thereafter. Participation is voluntary and provides a convenient way to save for retirement through payroll deductions. Contribution levels are determined by the employee, up to the IRS maximum, and are payroll deducted. The IRS determines maximum contribution limits on an annual basis. Materials regarding the Qbdlfu!Qh/!221 21/5/g deferred compensation programs are available from the Human Resources Department and on the St. Croix County intranet site. Employees can contact Deferred Compensation representatives by phone or email, or they may attend face-to-face enrollments. Deferred Compensation representatives are typically on site at each location on a quarterly basis. Employees may attend a face-to- face meeting with a Deferred Compensation Representative during work hours with 3.8 Health & Wellness Programs 3.8.1 Overview St. Croix County understands that employees are at their best when they are healthy. To promote health and wellness and help employees better understand their health risks and achieve their health goals, St. Croix County offers several comprehensive health and wellness programs. Additional information can be found on the St. Croix County intranet site and in the Employee Benefit Guide. 3.9 Employee Assistance Programs (EAP) 3.9.1 Overview St. Croix County employees have access to an Employee Assistance Program that provides a Employee Assistance Programs typically offer counseling, coaching, and training for employees wanting help with communication, work/life balance, relationships and family, workplace conflict, depression and anxiety, finances, legal issues, and stress management. The overall goal of EAPs is to restore the health and well-being of employees. Additional information can be found on the St. Croix County intranet site and in the Employee Benefit Guide. 3.10 Additional Supplemental Benefits 3.10.1 Overview St. Croix County offers a comprehensive list of supplemental group benefits available to Employees and their families through outside vendors. Vendor contact information, plan information, and pricing information is available on the St. Croix County intranet site and in the Employee Benefit Guide. Buubdinfou;!Dibqufs!4!.Fnqmpzff!Cfofgjut!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* Qbdlfu!Qh/!222 21/5/h Б͵Њ LƓĭźķĻƓƷ wĻƦƚƩƷźƓŭ 9ƒƦƌƚǤĻĻƭ ğƩĻ ƩĻƨǒźƩĻķ Ʒƚ ƩĻƦƚƩƷ ǒƓƭğŅĻ ƚƩ ŷğǩğƩķƚǒƭ ĭƚƓķźƷźƚƓƭ źƓ ƷŷĻ ǞƚƩƉƦƌğĭĻ Ʒƚ ƷŷĻźƩ ƭǒƦĻƩǝźƭƚƩ źƒƒĻķźğƷĻƌǤ͵ Buubdinfou;!9/2!Jodjefou!Sfqpsujoh!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* {Ʒ͵ /Ʃƚźǣ /ƚǒƓƷǤͲ ‘L ƦķğƷĻķʹ CĻĬƩǒğƩǤ ЋЉЋЋ Qbdlfu!Qh/!223 21/5/i 8.7 Conceal/Carry 8.7.1 Policy Employees may not possess or use weapons while on County property. 8.7.2 Purpose To ensure a safe working environment. 8.7.3 Definitions County Property: County-owned or leased buildings and surrounding areas such as sidewalks, includes County-owned or leased vehicles. Weapons: Objects created or intended for causing injury. Weapons include, but are not limited to, guns, knives, or swords with blades over four inches in length, explosives, tasers, and any chemical whose purpose is to harm another person. Wis. Stat. §175.60(15m): Employer Restrictions. a) Except as provided in par. b), an employer may prohibit a licensee or an out-of-state licensee that it employs from carrying a concealed weapon or a particular type of concealed weapon in -of- or during any -of- b) An employer may not prohibit a licensee or an out-of-state licensee, as a condition of employment, from carrying a concealed weapon, a particular type of concealed weapon, or ammunition or from storing a weapon, a particular type of weapon, or ammunition in -of- motor vehicle is used in the course of employment or whether the motor vehicle is driven or parked on property used by the employer. 8.7.4 Additional Guidelines The County reserves the right to conduct unannounced searches of County property and vehicles at any time. Any employee who is uncertain whether an instrument or device is prohibited under this policy is obligated to request clarification from their supervisor. Any employee who knows or suspects that a co-worker or other individual is carrying a concealed weapon in violation of this policy shall immediately notify their supervisor. Buubdinfou;!9/8!Dpodfbm.Dbssz!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* 8.7.5 Exemptions Law enforcement personnel that are entitled to carry a weapon while acting in their official capacity and with lawful authority. Individuals who, within the normal scope of their employment, are required to use a device that is, or would be considered, a weapon and who is authorized to use such a device by the St. Croix County, WI Updated: February 2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!224 21/5/i Legally hunting on County park property. Employer exemptions as outlined in Wis. Stat. §175.60(15m)(b). Unloaded and cased firearms kept in a personal vehicle. Buubdinfou;!9/8!Dpodfbm.Dbssz!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* St. Croix County, WI Updated: February 2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!225 21/5/j Б͵ЊЉ ‘ƚƩƉƦƌğĭĻ źƚƌĻƓĭĻ Б͵ЊЉ͵Њ tƚƌźĭǤ Acts or threatened acts of violence will not be tolerated. Individuals engaging in violent behavior which involve or affect the County and its employees, or which occur on County property shall be subject to discipline, up to and including discharge, and may also be personally subject to other civil or criminal liabilities. Б͵ЊЉ͵Ћ tǒƩƦƚƭĻ To provide a safe work environment that is free from violence. Б͵ЊЉ͵Ќ 5ĻŅźƓźƷźƚƓƭ Workplace Violence: Any act or threat, verbal or implied, of physical violence, including intimidation, harassment, and/or coercion that involves or affects St. Croix County employees or occurs on St. Croix County property. Б͵ЊЉ͵Ѝ 9ǣğƒƦƌĻƭ ƚŅ ŷƩĻğƷƭ ƚƩ źƚƌĻƓĭĻ Acts or threats of violence may include, but are not limited to: Threats or acts of violence that occur on County property regardless of the relationship between St. Croix County and the parties involved in the incident. Threats or acts of violence that occur off County property and involves someone who is acting as a representative of St. Croix County. Examples of conduct that may be considered threats, or acts of violence may include, but are not limited to: Hitting or shoving an individual. Threatening an individual. The intentional destruction or threat of destruction of County property. Harassing or threatening phone calls. Harassing surveillance or stalking. Suggesting or intimating that violence is appropriate. Possession or use of firearms or weapons. Б͵ЊЉ͵Ў wĻƦƚƩƷźƓŭ ‘ƚƩƉƦƌğĭĻ źƚƌĻƓĭĻ 8.10.5.1 Employees Employees shall notify their supervisor whenever they witness, experience or become aware of Buubdinfou;!9/21!Xpslqmbdf!Wjpmfodf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* an act or threat of workplace violence. If the supervisor is unavailable, alternative means of reporting threats or acts of violence may include the Department Head, Human Resources Department, or the County Administrator. Employees who feel that they or their co-workers are in immediate or imminent danger should dial 911 to attain assistance from law enforcement. All reports of threats or acts of violence shall be fully investigated in a timely manner. St. Croix County, WI Updated: February 2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!226 21/5/j 8.10.5.2 Supervisors and Department Heads Supervisors and/or Department Heads shall take all workplace violence concerns seriously. When a supervisor receives a report of workplace violence, or who has knowledge of a situation that may affect the security of St. Croix County facilities, employees, or its assets shall report such information to their Department Head. The Department Head shall verbally inform the Human Resources Department and complete a confidential written report to also be submitted to the Human Resources Department. The written report shall include: A detailed description of what happened, where it happened, and when it happened. Identity of persons reporting or witnessing the incident. How the matter was resolved. Suggestions for minimizing the reoccurrence of this incident. Б͵ЊЉ͵Џ /ƚƓŅźķĻƓƷźğƌźƷǤ ğƓķ wĻƷğƌźğƷźƚƓ Every effort shall be made to keep reports and records made pursuant to this policy confidential. However, such reports and records may be subject to public disclosure under the Open Records Law. When necessary, the county will assess the need for special safeguards and cooperate with local authorities in creating and maintaining a safe working environment for employees. Retaliation and/or reprisal against an employee who genuinely reports threats of workplace violence in good faith will not be tolerated. Buubdinfou;!9/21!Xpslqmbdf!Wjpmfodf!!):2:2!;!Sftpmvujpo!Bepqujoh!Vqebufe!Qfstpoofm!Qpmjdjft* St. Croix County, WI Updated: February 2022 Qbdlfu!Qh/!227 21/6 Resolution No. RESOLUTION TO ADOPT AMENDED ST. CROIX COUNTY OUTDOOR RECREATION PLAN -2022-2026 COVER MEMO TO: County Board of Supervisors FROM: Ken Witt, County Administrator Ellen Denzer, Director, Community Development DATE: February 1, 2022 AGENDA ITEM: Resolution to adopt amended St. Croix County Outdoor Recreation Plan - 2022-2026 ______________________________________________________________________________ BACKGROUND INFORMATION The Community Development Department (CDD) and HKGI park planning consultants have completed the draft Eckert Blufflands Master Plan including an amendment from the public hearing held at the January 20, 2022 Community Development Committee (CDC) meeting, where the Committee voted to move the amended master plan to the County Board for action. Eckert Blufflands Park Master Plan documents in the agenda packet include: 1. The Park Master Plan 2. The Park Master Plan Map 3. Appendix to Master Plan 4. The Master Plan Powerpoint presentation 5. Public hearing comment summary and individual public hearing comments The resolution to adopt the Eckert Blufflands Park Master Plan will be incorporated into the St. Croix County Outdoor Recreation Plan. The Outdoor Recreation Plan is an element of the County Comprehensive Plan, so a Class 1 public hearing was held. The public hearing notice was published in the various county newspapers, on the County website and the Parks project webpage, promoted on Facebook and emailed to 290 persons signed up on the master email list for the project. The Park Master Plan and associated documents is the culmination of 1-½ years of collecting and analyzing public and agency input. Public outreach events conducted are detailed in the Park Master plan document, including an Open House on Tuesday, January 11, 2022. Approximately 50-60 people attended. Qbdlfu!Qh/!228 21/6 Public comments were received and added to the meeting packet in two groups, January 19, 2022 30 public comments were received, and are categorized as follows: 7 - great idea, support park 4 - support park, build now 4 - hunting/trespassing concerns onto adjacent property 4 - hunting should not be allowed 2 - can small trailer camp sites be added 2 - promote dark sky protocol to enhance stargazing 2 - can disc golf be added 1 - promote safe trail access into park 1 - look forward to ski and snow shoeing, willing to volunteer to build trails 1 - connecting park to regional trail system will be positive 1 - use more for hunting and less park development 1 - insure access for residents and guests to inholding properties th Additional comments received from January 19 through the end of the public hearing have been added to the agenda packet as Exhibit 5 and are categorized as follows: 51 - build park to include a disc golf course 9 - do not develop/keep for hunting 2 - trespass concerns/comments 2 - build park The Master Plan provides basic guidelines for future development of the park. Future steps in the park development process include funding for the park which would allow money for specific design and construction of park improvements to take place. This phase would also include a number of entitlements that would have to be obtained including working with the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) and the Town of St. Joseph on vacating a portion of Old Highway #35 to allow for a new access into the park property, securing permits from the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP) for the hike-in camp sites, applying for building permits from the Towns of Hudson and St. Joseph for the camper cabins, entry station and maintenance building and other permits as needed. Public hearing questions and staff responses: Q: What is the percentage of the park that will be developed? attributable to hiking and biking trails only), 95% will be undeveloped. This calculation is based on the Master Plan and is subject to variations +/- during final design. The entrance access, park drives, parking areas, paved trails, unpaved trails, entry station, maintenance building, cabins, yurts, hike-in camp sites, and picnic/playground areas were included in the estimated 9 acres. Q: A number of concerns were raised about hunting and proximity to residences? A: Due to Wisconsin DNR grant funding received by St. Croix County to purchase portions of the park property, the following activities are required at Eckert Blufflands: hiking, cross-country skiing, fishing, bow and gun hunting and trapping. Hunting and trapping activities are required to follow state hunting regulations. As the park develops, the County may petition the Wisconsin Natural Resource Board, to reduce some of the activity requirements, especially hunting and trapping, required by the grant funding. This process requires Park Ordinance amendments, identification of conflicts and justification for proposed limitations and public support. Qbdlfu!Qh/!229 21/6 Q: Can the County add disc golf or RV camper sites as activities in the park? A: Disc Golf and other activities, such as RV camping, were reviewed as part of the master planning process and determined to not be a good fit due steep terrain, sensitive bluff areas, and limited suitable space. These uses are already in existence at nearby parks and/or are being planned in other areas of the County. In preparing the Master Plan, public feedback was provided, and attention was given to establishing adequate buffers between park activities and abutting residences. For example, the setback from the playground to the in-holding property lines is 400+ feet. Distances to the camper cabins from in-holding property lines and the Starwood Conservancy property to the south are 350+ feet and 200+ feet, respectively. The setbacks for the trails range anywhere from 225 to 350 feet from residential property lines. These distances coupled with landscaping and existing vegetation provide substantial buffers between private properties. This limits the number of activities allowed in the park. Q: What about security and safety of abutting residential parcels to the park boundaries? A: At this point, the County anticipates the Park will be run, maintained, and overseen by County Park includes routine checking of the park quiet hours, disturbances, maintenance issues, inspecting equipment and structures, reminding patrons of park rules, collecting trash and recyclables, and checking on the various areas of the property. Park visitors will be provided park maps that indicate park activities and boundaries of the park and the statement to respect those boundaries. The Master plan currently shows generalized signage for park boundary markers, Park staff have been installing boundary markers and will continue. The number, type and location of additional signage will be determined in the design phase of enforcement of the Park Ordinance, and enforcement of trespassing and nuisance issues at all existing county parks and will provide the same for Eckert Blufflands. Wisconsin DNR Park Rangers provide enforcement for State of Wisconsin hunting and fishing concerns/complaints and violations. Q: What about fire/emergency response at park? A: Staff met with City of Hudson and Town of St. Joseph Emergency Response personnel regarding park layout, emergency access, and addressing/numbering of new structures. Staff will continue to review design of the park with emergency personnel when final design is authorized. Q: How will mail, sanitation, delivery, and other service vehicles be able to access the inholding properties? What about guests to in-holding properties - will they have to pay to visit? A: None of the above scenarios will need to pay to pass the entry station. The entrance station will include two or three lanes of incoming traffic - one for people needing to stop to pay an entrance fee and one or two lanes for bypass traffic with a seasonal pass and for those not intending on visiting the park. This traffic will not need to stop at the gate. This includes in-holding residents, their guests, and service/delivery vehicles. Visitors who choose to use a bypass lane and not pay the fee but park their vehicle on park property, are required to have a seasonal pass or daily sticker displayed on their vehicle. Staff will check parking lots periodically for vehicles without a pass or sticker displayed, will be ticketed, resulting in a fine and penalty under the County Park ordinance. Please contact Project Manager, John Hilgers with any questions on the Eckert Blufflands Master Plan document, Map or Appendices: Qbdlfu!Qh/!22: 21/6 John Hilgers Senior Planner John.hilgers@sccwi.gov <mailto:John.hilgers@sccwi.gov> 715-386-4672 Qbdlfu!Qh/!231 21/6 Resolution No. RESOLUTION TO ADOPT AMENDED ST. CROIX COUNTY OUTDOOR RECREATION PLAN -2022-2026 1 WHEREAS, Wis. Stat. § 59.69(1) and (3) authorizes counties to prepare and adopt a 2 county development plan under the county's planning and zoning authority; and 3 4 WHEREAS, the St. Croix County Outdoor Recreation Plan is an element of the St. 5 Croix County Comprehensive Plan; and 6 7 WHEREAS, St. Croix County's Outdoor Recreation Plan was last updated in 2019; and 8 9 WHEREAS, the Community Development Committee desires to apply to the Wisconsin 10 Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) for matching grants to assist in funding projects 11 identified in the Plan; and 12 13 WHEREAS, the St. Croix County Outdoor Recreation Plan must be amended as needed, 14 updated, and adopted by the County to maintain eligibility for WDNR grant funding assistance; 15 and 16 17 WHEREAS, St. Croix County provides outdoor recreational opportunities to its residents 18 and visitors to promote public health and well-being of individuals and families, improve the 19 attractiveness of the county and contribute to the social and economic health of the county and its 20 communities; and 21 22 WHEREAS, the Community Development Committee, HKGI Consulting, and county 23 Community Development staff have gathered input from residents and the greater St. Croix 24 County community regarding the creation of the Eckert Blufflands Park Master Plan over the 25 course of 1 ½ -years; and 26 27 WHEREAS, the Community Development Committee and county staff have created the 28 public hearing documents for the Eckert Blufflands Park Master Plan, the Eckert Blufflands Park 29 Master Plan Map and the Eckert Blufflands Park Master Plan Appendices (attached) and intend 30 to incorporate these documents into the St. Croix County Outdoor Recreation Plan; and 31 32 WHEREAS, the Community Development Department hosted a public open house on 33 January 11, 2022; and 34 35 WHEREAS, the Community Development Committee held a public hearing to amend 36 the St. Croix County Outdoor Recreation Plan on January 20, 2022. 37 38 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the St. Croix County Board of 39 Supervisors hereby amends the St. Croix County Outdoor Recreation Plan 2022-2026 by 40 incorporating the Eckert Blufflands Park Master Plan, the Eckert Blufflands Park Master Plan 41 Map and the Eckert Blufflands Park Master Plan Appendices into the St. Croix County Outdoor 42 Recreation Plan, pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 59.69(1) and (3). Qbdlfu!Qh/!232 21/6 Legal Fiscal Administrative Approvals: Legal Note: Fiscal Impact: No Financial Impact until the County Board takes action to fund the park development. 01/20/22 01/20/22Community Development CommitteeRECOMMENDED SFTVMU;SFDPNNFOEFE!\\VOBOJNPVT^ NPWFS;Scott Counter, Supervisor TFDPOEFS;Daniel Hansen, Chair BZFT;Schachtner, Anderson, Counter, Hansen, Achterhof, Hesselink Vote Confirmation. St. Croix County Board of Supervisors Action: Roll Call -Vote Requirement Majority of Supervisors Present Cindy Campbell, County Clerk Qbdlfu!Qh/!233 Qbdlfu!Qh/!237 : (7%) (29%)(51%)(79%) ST. CROIX COUNTY POPULATION WITHIN 2 MILES OF PARK: 6,234 5 MILES OF PARK: 27,390 10 MILES OF PARK: 47,463 15 MILES OF PARK: 74,189 Qbdlfu!Qh/!238 Eckert Blufflands Park to link to Regional Trail Phase 1 is funded through Transportation Alternatives Program (TAP) Grant funding through WisDOT (80/20 Phase 2 in application process with WisDOTPhase 3 will be a future applicationTAP Grant application cycle (every other year) Pwfsmppl Usbjm! Bddftt! up! Tuffq Tipsfmjof Sbwjof Tubjst!up Tipsfmjof bejoh! fb Pwfsmppl Bewfouvsf!Qmbz )Spdl!Dmjncjoh* Mpx!Spqft! Dpvstf!Gfbuvsft Pwfsmppl f! Ijhi!Spqft! suz! Fyqbotjpo +*! fodf Qbwfe!Mppq Usbjm Tubshb{joh Npvoet Npvoubjo! Usff!Mjof! Cjlf!Usbjojoh! xjui Dpvstf Ubmmhsbtt! Pbl!Tbwboob0 Qsbsjf! Qsbjsjf!Sftupsbujpo Qsjwbuf 21/6/d Eckert NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!261 21/6/d BDLOPXMFEHNFOUT ST. 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Uif!qbsl“t!49!qspqptfe!dbnqtjuft!)uijt!jodmveft!Fdlfsu!Dbcjo*!xjmm!fodpvsbhf!nvmuj.ebz!vtf!pg!uif!qbsl/!Dbnqtjuf! cppljoht!bu!puifs!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!qbslt!bwfsbhf!uxp!up!uisff!ebzt-!boe!xpsl!jt!cfjoh!epof!up!jodsfbtf!bwfsbhf!tubzt/ Uif!qbsl“t!gpvs!qspqptfe!qjdojd!bsfbt!xjui!tfwfo!tifmufst!xjmm!cf!bcmf!bddpnnpebuf!ofbsmz!311!qjdojdlfst!bu!b!ujnf/ qfpqmf!boe!uvsopwfs!uxjdf0ebz-!boe!bmm!dbnqtjuft!bsf!cpplfe!)bwfsbhjoh!uxp!dbnqfst*-!xjmm!sftvmu!jo!ofbsmz!811!wjtjupst! up!uif!qbsl!qfs!ebz/!Po!uif!bwfsbhf!xfflebz-!uif!qbsl!njhiu!tff!pwfs!211!wjtjut-!bttvnjoh!tjy!dbnqtjuft!bsf!cpplfe! )bwfsbhjoh!uxp!dbnqfst*-!boe!61!dbst!dbsszjoh!uxp!qbttfohfst!fbdi!wjtju!uif!qbsl!)bcpvu!41&!qbsljoh!dbqbdjuz*/! Gjfmeusjqt!evsjoh!uif!tdippm!zfbs!ps!bt!qbsu!pg!tvnnfs!dbnq!qsphsbnt!ibwf!uif!qpufoujbm!up!jodsfbtf!uiftf!ovncfst! WISCONSIN STATEWIDE COMPREHENSIVE OUTDOOR RECREATION PLAN (SCORP) 2019-2023 8!!!!8!!!! 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Qmbo hbqt!uijt!gbdjmjuz!dbo!csjehf@ 2018 COUNTY PARK SURVEY: – Dpvouz!Qbsl!boe!Sfd!tvswfz!gps!fyqbotjpo0jowftunfou –Dbnqfs!dbcjot!xfsf!uif!nptu!qsfgfssfe!gbdjmjuz!bu!Hmfo!Ijmmt!Qbsl-! xijdi!jt!uif!nptu!vtfe!boe!ijhiftu!sbufe!pg!uif!Dpvouz“t!qbsl! gbdjmjujft!qfs!uif!tvswfz 9!!!!9!!!!9!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!272 21/6/d January 8, 2019Administration Richards & Eckert Properties History In 2015, the County purchased 53 acres of land from C.A. and Jeanette Richards (see map on page 22). This property has access off State Highway 35, is located along the St. Croix River in the Town of St. Joseph and includes 1,300 feet of river shoreline and 2,000 feet of bluff line. The county purchased the Eckert Family property in 2018. This 114-acre parcel is located in the Towns of Hudson and St. Joseph and includes 1,550 feet of shoreline and bluff line along the St. Croix River. The parcel is south and adjacent to the Richards property. Combined, these acquisitions protect over 2,800 feet of shoreline and provide public access to over 167 acres of greenspace in the St. Croix Valley. Facilities Other property features include acres of old growth woods, areas with habitat for migratory waterfowl and songbirds. A natural hard water springs are on premise. Portions of the site include ravines with erosion occurring and the potential exists for bluff line damage. Adjacent properties with development potential would increase erosion without intervention. The areas along the river contain steep bluff frontage with interior ravines on the south end. The steep and rugged topography provides scenic views of the river corridor and the new St. Croix River Crossing Bridge. A small cabin on the premises may have a variety of uses as a rental cabin, office space, meeting site, historic site. The purchase agreement requires it be maintained for 5 years. NeedsAssessment Possible uses on the property could include scenic overlooks, swimming, fishing, picnicking, limited cabin camping, hiking, snowshoeing, bird watching, hunting and trapping, boat-in access, and other outdoor recreation activities. Access to the properties will also need to be evaluated. Effort is needed to protect several ravines from additional erosion by restoring upland native plant communities. Uses and site preservation practices will be analyzed and identified through the master planning process which will include surveying and plant inventory, it is projected to begin in 2019-2020. 2019-2023 Outdoor Recreation Plan St. Croix County - 27 Tff!uif!Jowfoupsz!boe!Bobmztjt!Sfqpsu!jo!uif!Bqqfoejy!gps!npsf!jogpsnbujpo!po!tjuf!dpoejujpot!boe!tjuf!bobmztjt/ :!!!!:!!!! JOUSPEVDUJPO!'!QSPKFDU!CBDLHSPVOE Qbdlfu!Qh/!273 21/6/d 21!!!!21!!!!21!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!274 21/6/d QVCMJD!'!TUBLFIPMEFS! 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GRADING LIMITS (TYP) EXISTING 42" RCP CULVERT - TO BE EXTENDED POTENTIAL STORMWATER PROPOSED TREATMENT AREA CUL-DE-SAC TERMINATING AT REMOVE ROAD NORTH SB RIGHT-TURN LANE NORTH DRIVEWAY OF CUL-DE-SAC PROPOSED CULVERT (+/-24" dia.) PROPOSED CULVERT (+/-24" dia.) GRADING LIMITS EXISTING BITUMINOUS EXISTING CULVERT PROPOSED BITUMINOUS PROPOSED CULVERT EXTENSION EXISTING GUARDRAIL EXISTING GRAVEL PROPOSED GUARDRAIL PROPOSED GRAVEL PROPOSED TRAIL (APPROX. ALIGNMENT) SCALE IN FEET 050100200 6 SUBMISSION DATE: ECKERT BLUFFLANDS PARK HOISINGTON KOEGLER 5 03/12/2021 4 MASTER PLAN GROUP INC. DESIGN BYDRAWN BY 3 KDCKDC 2 123 N 3RD STREET, #100 1 DRAFT ST. CROIX COUNTY, WISCONSIN EOR PROJECT NO. 00733-0024 MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55401SHEET 01 OF 01 SHEETS NODATEBYREVISION STATE PROJECT NO. CITY PROJECT NO. 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JNQMFNFOUBUJPO!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!2:3 21/6/d EFWFMPQNFOU!DPTUT AreaItemUnitUnit PriceEstimated CostNotes Quantity Hwy 35 Access Point and Entry Station 926LF$ 5.00$ 4,630.00 Remove northern segment of Old Hwy 35 474LF$ 5.00$ 2,370.00 Remove eastern segment of River Heights Trail 1LS$ 780,487.50$ 780,487.50Engineer's Estimate Hwy 35 Access Point 1400 Entry drive (Hwy 35 Access Point to entry station) 18' pavement section with 2' compacted gravel on sides LF$ 120.00$ 168,000.00 Entry station1LS$ 650,000.00$ 650,000.00 Bus / Maintenance Parking Lot5200 SF$ 6.00$ 31,200.00 Maintenance building1LS$ 400,000.00$ 400,000.00 Car Parking Spaces (17 spaces)3940 SF$ 6.00$ 23,640.00 Signage1LS$ 20,000.00$ 20,000.00 Hwy 35 Access Point and Entry Station Cost $ 2,080,327.50 Central Activity Area Clearing of Pine Plantation1 LS$ 15,000.00$ 15,000.00 172518' pavement section with 2' compacted gravel on sides Drive from entry station to Central Activity AreaLF$ 120.00$ 207,000.00 Play equipment - space/flight/STEM theme1LS$ 250,000.00$ 250,000.00 Paved trails around play and picnic area1075LFpaved, ADA-accessible $ 40.00$ 43,000.00 75-person picnic shelter with flush restrooms1LS$ 650,000.00$ 650,000.00 25-person picnic shelter1EACH $ 350,000.00$ 350,000.00 Small (first-come-first served) picnic shelters 2EACH$ 125,000.00$ 250,000.00 Parking Lot (45 spaces and 1 bus dropoff space)19800SF $ 6.00$ 118,800.00 Picnic tables8EACH$ 2,500.00$ 20,000.00 Trailhead - kiosk, benches, bike racks1LS $ 50,000.00$ 50,000.00 Trees20EACH$ 400.00$ 8,000.00 Lawn/open play area seeding/erosion control1ACRE $ 20,000.00$ 20,000.00 St. Croix River Overlook1EACH$ 80,000.00$ 80,000.00 Benches3EACH$ 2,500.00 $ 7,500.00 Trail from Oak Savanna Trail Loop and Playground to Overlook1125LF$ 40.00$ 45,000.00paved, ADA-accessible Central Activity Area Phase 1 Cost $ 2,114,300.00 Oak Savanna Trail Loop Oak Savanna Trail north of River Heights Trail2500LF$ 40.00paved, ADA-accessible $ 100,000.00 Tree-line Buffer along Private Road1LS$ 35,000.0087 evergreens at 16' spacing $ 35,000.00 Conversion of former ag. fields north of river heights trail and north of the pine plantation near Hwy 35. Soften the hard Oak Savanna / Tall-grass Prairie Restoration18.5ACRE$ 5,000.00$ 92,500.00 treeline edge between the restoration and activity area by converting some of the plantation to prairie. Benches4EACH$ 2,500.00 $ 10,000.00 Interpretive Signage1LS$ 15,000.00$ 15,000.00panel signs along trails: natural resources, health Stargazing Mounds1LS$ 50,000.00grading, turf establishment, hammock posts $ 50,000.00 Oak Savanna Trail Loop Cost$ 302,500.00 River Heights Picnic Shelter and Cabins Oak Savanna Trail south of River Heights Trail1065LF$ 40.00$ 42,600.00paved, ADA-accessible Oak Savanna / Tall-grass Prairie Restoration3.5ACRE$ 5,000.00south of river heights trail $ 17,500.00 25-person Shelter with flush restrooms1EACH$ 350,000.00$ 350,000.00 East Parking Lot (13 spaces) 4200SFat the River Heights Picnic Shelter $ 6.00$ 25,200.00 West Parking Lot (10 spaces)3000SF$ 6.00$ 18,000.00west of the River Heights Picnic Shelter Natural surface trails to camper cabins540LF $ 15.00$ 8,100.00 Camper Cabins (non-ADA)4EACH$ 50,000.00$ 200,000.00 Camper Cabins (ADA-accessible)2EACH$ 60,000.00 $ 120,000.00 Stargazing Mounds1LS$ 50,000.00$ 50,000.00 Benches2EACH$ 2,500.00 $ 5,000.00 River Heights Picnic Shelter and Cabins Cost $ 836,400.00 Eckert Cabin Picnic Shelter and Camping Area Widen the roadway 2' and add a 2' gravel shoulder on either side of the existing 16' roadway and repave entire surface to Widen existing River Heights Trail from 16' wide to 18' wide with a 2' 2170LF$ 97.00$ 210,490.00 gravel shoulder on either side (where it is to remain)create an 18' pavement section with 2' compacted gravel on sides Extend entry drive from Entry Station to River Heights Trail and from 690LF$ 120.00$ 82,800.00 18' pavement section with 2' compacted gravel on sides River Heights Trail to Eckert cabin Parking Lot at Eckert Cabin (14 spaces)2800SF$ 6.00$ 16,800.00 Vault Toilets1EACH$ 50,000.00 $ 50,000.00 Potable water/well1EACH$ 50,000.00$ 50,000.00 Camper Cabins (non-ADA)7EACH$ 50,000.00 $ 350,000.00 Yurts6EACH$ 50,000.00$ 300,000.00 Eckert Cabin Improvements1LS$ 25,000.00$ 25,000.00Furnish for flexible rental 25-person Picnic Shelter1EACH$ 350,000.00$ 350,000.00 Open Play Area0.5ACRETree Clearing, Lawn seeding/erosion control $ 20,000.00$ 10,000.00 Natural Surface Trails3850LF$ 25.00 $ 96,250.00add'l cost for field siting and selective clearing Interpretive Signage1LS$ 15,000.00$ 15,000.00panel signs along trails: Eckert history Benches3EACH$ 2,500.00 $ 7,500.00 Eckert Cabin Picnic Shelter and Camping Area Cost$ 1,563,840.00 South Blufflands Shoreline Loop Sustainably-built Natural Surface Trails925LF$ 40.00$ 37,000.00 steep area, sustainably designed trail with erosion control Natural Surface Trails along Shoreline600LF$ 15.00$ 9,000.00 200LF Bluff Stairway$ 200.00$ 40,000.00 Benches2EACH$ 2,500.00$ 5,000.00 Signage1LS$ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00For wading area and property boundaries Fencing300LF$ 50.00$ 15,000.00Along beach where park abuts private properties South Blufflands Shoreline Loop Cost$ 1,808,590.00 South Oaks Campsites 895LF$ 120.00$ 107,400.00 Road extension to South Oaks Parking and homes18' pavement section with 2' compacted gravel on sides Natural Surface Trails1000LF$ 15.00$ 15,000.00 Camper Cabins (non-ADA)4EACH$ 50,000.00 $ 200,000.00 Yurts1EACH$ 50,000.00$ 50,000.00 South Parking Lot (27 spaces)8120SF$ 6.00 $ 48,720.00 Signage1LS$ 10,000.00$ 10,000.00For property boundaries, 9 signs Vault Toilets1EACH$ 50,000.00 $ 50,000.00 South Oaks Campsites Cost$ 481,120.00 Short-term Construction Cost Short-term Subtotal$ 9,187,077.50 Design and Engineering (15%)$ 1,378,061.63 Mobilization and permitting (5%)$ 459,353.88 Contingency (10%)$ 918,707.75 Site Grading and site prep (5%)$ 459,353.88 Short-term Construction Cost$ 12,402,554.63 Ubcmf!2/2!!Efwfmpqnfou!Nbtufs!Qmbo!Dptut;!Tipsu.ufsn 51!!!!51!!!!51!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!2:4 21/6/d AreaItemUnitUnit PriceEstimated CostNotes Quantity Central Activity Area Central Activity Area Parking Lot Expansion includes parking for rustic campsites (to be signed once 8625SF$ 6.00$ 51,750.00 (38 spaces and 2 additional bus dropoff spaces) camping is built) Paved bike connection from Hwy 35 to Activity Area parking lot1600LF40$ 64,000.00 1LS$ 150,000.00 Adventure/Nature Play Area$ 150,000.00 Natural Surface Trails3650LF$ 25.00$ 91,250.00add'l cost for field siting and selective clearing 2100SF Trailhead Parking Lot (14 spaces)$ 6.00$ 12,600.00Serves bike skills park and sledding hill Sledding Hill1LS$ 50,000.00$ 50,000.00 1LS Low-ropes Course$ 50,000.00$ 50,000.00 High-ropes Course expansion1LS$ 50,000.00$ 50,000.00 1LS Mountain Bike Skills Course$ 150,000.00$ 150,000.00 Benches3EACH$ 2,500.00$ 7,500.00 $ 677,100.00 Central Activity Area Phase 2 Cost North Blufflands Shoreline Access 400LF Bluff Stairway$ 200.00$ 80,000.00 Benches3EACH$ 2,500.00$ 7,500.00 1LS Shoreline Fishing$ 10,000.00$ 10,000.00 Signage1LS$ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00For wading area and property boundaries Fencing150LF$ 50.00$ 7,500.00Along beach where park abuts private properties $ 115,000.00 North Blufflands Shoreline Access Cost The Swing Bridge Trail 2230LF$ 25.00 Natural Surface Trails$ 55,750.00add'l cost for field siting and selective clearing Swing Bridges3EACH$ 25,000.00$ 75,000.00 2EACH$ 2,500.00 Benches$ 5,000.00 South Blufflands Phase 2 Cost$ 135,750.00 Mid-term Construction Cost Mid-term Subtotal$ 927,850.00 Design and Engineering (15%)$ 139,177.50 Mobilization and permitting (5%)$ 46,392.50 Contingency (10%)$ 92,785.00 Site Grading and site prep (5%)$ 46,392.50 Mid-term Construction Cost$ 1,252,597.50 AreaItemQuantityUnitUnit PriceEstimated CostNotes North Blufflands Nature Trails Natural Surface Trails- flat areas4925LF$ 25.00$ 123,125.00add'l cost for field siting and selective clearing 1050LF Natural Surface Trails- across ravine$ 30.00$ 31,500.00sustainably designed trail with erosion control Swing Bridge1EACH$ 25,000.00$ 25,000.00 Overlooks2EACH $ 80,000.00$ 160,000.00 panel signs at overlooks, along trails: natural resources, 1LS$ 15,000.00$ 15,000.00 Interpretive Signage history, health Benches7EACH$ 2,500.00$ 17,500.00 North Blufflands Shoreline Access Switchback Trail to Shoreline865LF$ 45.00$ 38,925.00 steep area, sustainably designed trail with erosion control Rustic Campsites and North Picnic Shelter Hike-in Rustic Campsites13EACH $ 5,000.00$ 65,000.00 25-person Picnic Shelter1EACH$ 350,000.00$ 350,000.00 $ 826,050.00 North Blufflands Shoreline Access Cost Long-term Construction Cost Long-term Subtotal$ 826,050.00 Design and Engineering (15%)$ 123,907.50 Mobilization and permitting (5%)$ 41,302.50 Contingency (10%)$ 82,605.00 Site Grading and site prep (5%)$ 41,302.50 Long-term Construction Cost$ 1,115,167.50 Total Estimated Construction Cost$ 14,770,319.63 Ubcmf!2/3!!Efwfmpqnfou!Nbtufs!Qmbo!Dptut;!Nje.ufsn-!Mpoh.ufsn-!boe!Upubm 52!!!!52!!!! JNQMFNFOUBUJPO!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!2:5 21/6/d OBUVSBM!SFTPVSDF!DPTUT Sftupsbujpo!pg!uif!ubmmhsbtt!qsbjsjf!boe!tbwboob!jo!uif!dfoufs!pg!uif!qbsl! cf!gpmmpxfe!cz!4!zfbst!pg!ftubcmjtinfou!nbjoufobodf!boe!uifo!mftt! joufotjwf!boovbm!nbjoufobodf!uifsfbgufs!)bt!tipxo!jo!uif!ubcmf!cfmpx*/! epdvnfou“t!Obuvsbm!Sftpvsdft!Qmbo/!Uif!cvml!pg!uif!xpsl!xjmm!jowpmwf! jowbtjwf!tqfdjft!npojupsjoh!boe!sfnpwbm-!ftqfdjbmmz!pg!cvdluipso!boe! hbsmjd!nvtubse-!uispvhipvu!uif!qbsl“t!xppemboet/ Nbobhjoh!obujwf!ibcjubut!jo!b!qbsl!pg!uijt!tj{f!dbo!cf!sftpvsdf.joufotjwf<! tqfdjft!nbobhfnfou!bdsptt!21!zfbst/!Ejsfdufe!cz!uif!boovbm!tjuf! bttfttnfou!boe!nbjoufobodf!qmbo-!uiftf!gvoet!tipvme!fotvsf!uibu!uif! bsfbt!nptu!jo!offe!pg!xpsl!bsf!beesfttfe-!boe!hsbevbmmz-!uif!qbsl!dbo! cf!sftupsfe!up!b!dfsubjo!tuboebse!pg!fdpmphjdbm!ifbmui!boe!gvodujpo/!Bgufs! 21!zfbst-!uifsf!xjmm!cf!tpnf!po.hpjoh!nbjoufobodf!dptut!pg!obuvsbm! sftpvsdft/ Bt!xjui!bmm!bebqujwf!nbobhfnfou!qmbot-!uijt!boovbm!cvehfu!jt!b! qmbdfipmefs-!boe!dpvme!cf!bekvtufe!jo!uif!gvuvsf!bt!offet!bsjtf-!ps! jowbtjwf!tqfdjft!cfdpnf!befrvbufmz!nbobhfe/ Natural Resources Management Costs QuantityUnitUnit PriceYearsEstimated CostNotes Establish Savanna / Tallgrass Prairie22acres$ 1,500.003$ 99,000.00 Maintain Savanna / Tallgrass Prairie22acres$ 1,000.002$ 44,000.00 Annual Site Assessment1each$ 2,000.005$ 10,000.00 Maintenance Plan1each$ 2,000.005$ 10,000.00 Targeted Invasive Mgmt per Maint. Plan$1000/acre 1LS$ 25,000.005$ 125,000.00 Short-term Natural Resource Mgmt Cost$ 288,000.00 Maintain Savanna / Tallgrass Prairie22acres$ 800.005$ 88,000.00 Annual Site Assessment1each$ 2,000.005$ 10,000.00 Maintenance Plan1each$ 2,000.005$ 10,000.00 Targeted Invasive Mgmt per Maint. Plan$1000/acre 1LS$ 25,000.005$ 125,000.00 Mid-term Natural Resource Mgmt Cost$ 233,000.00 10 Year Natural Resource Management Cost Estimate$ 521,000.00 Ubcmf!2/4!!21.Zfbs!Obuvsbm!Sftpvsdf!Nbobhfnfou!Dptu!Ftujnbuf 53!!!!53!!!!53!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!2:6 21/6/d GVOEJOH!PQUJPOT!BOE!TPVSDFT QPUFOUJBM!EFWFMPQNFOU!SFWFOVF ST. CROIX COUNTY CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (CIP) FUNDING ST. CROIX COUNTY BONDING AUTHORITY Uif!Dpvouz!ibt!bvuipsjuz!up!jttvf!Hfofsbm!Pcmjhbujpo!)HP*!Cpoet/!Uiftf!cpoet!dbo!gvoe!dbqjubm!jnqspwfnfou!qspkfdut! tvdi!bt!spbet-!gbdjmjujft!boe!qbslt/!Bt!b!sftvmu-!HP!cpoet!bsf!vtfe!up!gvoe!qspkfdut!uibu!xjmm!tfswf!uif!Dpvouz/!Uzqjdbmmz-! cpoet!bsf!qbje!cbdl!uispvhi!uif!bcjmjuz!pg!uif!Dpvouz!up!dpmmfdu!qspqfsuz!ubyft!ps!uispvhi!uif!dpmmfdujpo!pg!puifs! gpsnt!pg!sfwfovf/!Uif!cpoe!ufsn!dbo!wbsz!gspn!21!up!31!zfbst/! VOTER REFERENDUM Uif!Dpvouz!Cpbse!dbo!dipptf!up!qmbdf!uif!rvftujpo!pg!gvoejoh!qbsl!jnqspwfnfout!bt!b!cbmmpu!rvftujpo!evsjoh! bo!fmfdujpo-!dpnnpomz!lopxo!bt!b!sfgfsfoevn/!Qsjps!up!uif!sfgfsfoevn-!jogpsnbujpo!bcpvu!uif!cbmmpu!nfbtvsf!jt! cf!qbje!gps/! SPONSORSHIP OF SPECIFIC PARK IMPROVEMENTS gbdjmjujft/!Tqpotpstijq!jt!b!cvtjoftt!sfmbujpotijq!jo!xijdi!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!boe!uif!fyufsobm!foujuz!xpvme!fydibohf! hppet-!tfswjdft!boe0ps!epobujpot!gps!uif!qvcmjd!ejtqmbz!pg!bewfsujtjoh!po!Dpvouz!qspqfsuz!bdlopxmfehjoh!qsjwbuf! tvqqpsu/!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!xpvme!offe!up!bepqu!b!tqpotpstijq!qpmjdz!xjui!hvjefmjoft!boe!qspdfevsft/ WISCONSIN DNR Uif!Xjtdpotjo!EOS!ibt!b!wbsjfuz!pg!hsbout!uibu!nbz!qspwjef!gvoejoh!pqujpot!gps!efwfmpqnfou-!sftupsbujpo-!boe! up!benjojtufs!Mboe!boe!Xjmemjgf!Dpotfswbujpo!Gvoet!)MXDG*/ INDIVIDUAL DONATIONS Ju“t!qpttjcmf!uibu!joejwjevbmt!nbz!dpnf!gpsxbse!up!epobuf!gvoet!ps!mboe!up!uif!qbsl-!bt!jo!uif!dbtf!pg!Hbsz!\[bqqb-!xip! epobufe!%44:-611/ OTHER RESOURCES Uif!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Tpjm!boe!Xbufs!Dpotfswbujpo!Ejtusjdu!nbz!ibwf!sftpvsdft!gps!xbufs!rvbmjuz!boe!wfhfubujpo! sftupsbujpo!qspkfdut!po!uif!tjuf/!Mpdbm!boe!obujpobm!pvuepps!sfdsfbujpo!hspvqt!boe!pshboj{bujpot!nbz!cf!tpvhiu!pvu! up!!qbsuofs!po!jnqmfnfoubujpo!pg!sfdsfbujpo!gbdjmjujft/!Uif!Qsbjsjf!Fouivtjbtut!nbz!cf!b!hppe!dpoubdu!gps!tufxbsetijq!pg! 54!!!!54!!!! JNQMFNFOUBUJPO!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!2:7 21/6/d QPUFOUJBM!PQFSBUJPOBM!SFWFOVF ENTRANCE FEES Bmm!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!qbslt!sfrvjsf!uif!qvsdibtf!pg!b!ebjmz!vtf!qbtt-!ps!bo!boovbm!qbtt/!Gfft!gps!fousz!xjmm!cf!dpotjtufou! xjui!puifs!Dpvouz!qbslt/ CAMPING Dbnqjoh!qfsnjut!xjmm!cf!bwbjmbcmf!up!qvsdibtf!zfbs.spvoe!gps!pwfsojhiu!vtf!pg!uif!qbsl“t!28!dbnqfs!dbcjot-!8!zvsut-! boe!24!svtujd!ijlf.jo!dbnqtjuft/ ECKERT CABIN RENTAL Fdlfsu!Dbcjo!nbz!cf!nbef!bwbjmbcmf!gps!ebz.vtf!sfoubm!gps!nffujoht!boe!hbuifsjoht-!pwfsojhiu!vtf-!ps!bt!ipvtjoh!gps! bo!bsujtu.jo.sftjefodf/ PICNIC SHELTER RENTAL EVENTS Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!jt!pqfo!up!iptujoh!fwfout!bu!uifjs!qbslt-!jodmvejoh!cvu!opu!mjnjufe!up!gvo!svot-!6lt-!xfeejoht-!tdpvujoh! ROPES COURSE FIELD TRIPS xjmm!mppl!up!qbsuofs!xjui!bo!bfsjbm!bewfouvsf!fyqfsjfodf!dpnqboz!up!ifmq!eftjho!boe!dpousbdu!up!pqfsbuf!b!ijhi!spqft! 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BQQFOEJDFT Qbdlfu!Qh/!311 21/6/e DPVOUZ!OBUVSBM!SFTPVSDF!SFQPSUT USBGGJD!BWPJEBODF!BSFBT OPWFNCFS!312: 2!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!312 21/6/e CMBDL!MPDVTU!SPCJOJB!QTFVEPBDBDJB OPWFNCFS!312: 3!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!313 21/6/e DPNNPO!CVDLUIPSO!SIBNOVT!GSBOHVMB OPWFNCFS!312: 4!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!314 21/6/e DPOEJUJPO!PG!OBUVSBM!DPNNVOJUJFT OPWFNCFS!312: 5!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!315 21/6/e FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!DPWFSUZQFT OPWFNCFS!312: 6!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!316 21/6/e HBSMJD!NVTUBSE!BMMJBSJB!QFUJPMBUB OPWFNCFS!312: 7!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!317 21/6/e KBQBOFTF!IFEHF!QBSTMFZ!UPSJMJT!KBQPOJDB OPWFNCFS!312: 8!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!318 21/6/e KBQBOFTF!CBSCFSSZ!CFSCFSJT!UIVOCFSHJJ OPWFNCFS!312: 9!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!319 21/6/e MFBGZ!TQVSHF!FVQIPSCJB!WJSHBUB OPWFNCFS!312: :!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!31: 21/6/e SBSF!PS!TFOTJUJWF!OBUVSBM!DPNNVOJUJFT OPWFNCFS!312: 21!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!321 21/6/e JOWFOUPSZ!QSJPSJUZ OPWFNCFS!312: 22!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!322 21/6/e HBSMJD!NVTUBSE!QSJPSJUZ OPWFNCFS!312: 23!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!323 21/6/e IFSQFUPMPHJDBM!TVSWFZ!SFQPSU HERPETOLOGICAL SURVEY OF MITIGATION PROPERTY FOR THE ST. CROIX RIVER CROSSING PROJECT The original contract engaged the contractor (Erik Wild) into an agreement with St. Croix County, WI, for the purpose of performing a herpetological survey of mitigation property for the St. Croix River Crossing Project (hereafter referred to as “the property”). The property is as follows: 170 acres. Section 1 T29N R20W, Town of St. Joseph and Section 12 T29N R20W, Town of St. Joseph/Town of Hudson, St. Croix County, Wisconsin. Deliverables/desired outcomes: Assessment of the herpetofauna present or potentially present on the property (including species lists with abundance data and database of observations). Habitat assessment for potential/documented herpetofauna (habitats described and locations documented with GPS). Land use management recommendations (e.g., maintained for land and water conservation purposes, scenic protection and other compatible uses, including low-impact public recreation) Any other information that may help determine future management and land use activities to be offered at this site. A total of 40.50 hours of active searching for reptiles and amphibians was performed on 12 days in May, July August and September 2019. Habitat assessment for making land use and management recommendations was made simultaneously. The following data were collected to address the deliverables: 1. Habitat assessment 2. Probable occurrence of species 3. Documented occurrence of species 4. Estimated abundance of species S UMMARY The reptile and amphibian fauna of the property is not particularly diverse; this is likely due to a combination of historical geological and vegetation factors and more recent anthropogenic use for agriculture and pine plantations. Of the eight species encountered, only one is under any state conservation status, and that is minimal. The most remarkable aspects of the property from an ecological/environmental point of view are the bluff ridge paralleling the river, the shoreline of the river itself and the ravines that lead into the river; the last are of particular relevance for water conservation purposes. There is evidence of past open bluff prairies, a rare habitat in Wisconsin, for which restoration is possible. The property lends itself to hiking trails that allow visitors to experience the range of its natural environs, while other areas are suitable for more general use. 24!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!324 21/6/e A SSESSMENT OF THE HERPETOFAUNA Out of a total of 21 species determined to be of probable occurrence (known from St. Croix County or with other reason for consideration; see Table 1)on the property, eight were documented: three amphibians˜the American Toad, Gray Treefrog and Wood Frog˜and five reptiles˜the Painted Turtle, False Map Turtle, Map Turtle, Prairie Skink and Red-bellied Snake (STC Photo 3) (Table 1). Of these, only the Prairie Skink is under any conservation/protection status, while all are generalists known to occupy a wide variety of habitats. The most abundant species was the American Toad, due to the near ubiquitous occurrence of newly metamorphosed toadlets throughout the property. Next were the Gray Treefrog, with individuals commonly heard calling, the Red-bellied Snake, and the Painted Turtle, False Map Turtle and Map Turtle, which were regularly seen basking on emergent logs in the St. Croix River. Figure 1. Locations (GPS waypoints)of reptile and amphibian observations(see Appendix I). P1—P6 = parcels 1—6. Amphibians (frogs, salamanders) —The limited number of amphibian species found, in spite of many species occurring elsewhere in the County, is likely due to the absence of suitable breeding sites on the property (Table 1). Most of the probable amphibians depend on predator (fish)-free aquatic habitats for breeding, such as ephemeral pools, ponds, marshes or even continually running streams that offer protection for their eggs and the development of their larvae. Given the absence of suitable breeding sites for the Gray Treefrog and Wood Frog, their occurrence on the property is most likely due to their high capacity for dispersal during spring and summer months when they forage. The American Toad is likely the only amphibian to breed on the property. This species has a reproductive strategy that provides defense from predators (fish) during early developmental stages ˜ rapid development and thus a short larval period; tadpoles that are noxious to predators; tadpoles with black coloration and schooling behavior, which combined with occurrence in warmer extremely shallow water increases temperature and thus developmental rate ˜ which allows them to occupy aquatic habitats that other amphibians could not use due to predators and time limitations due to drying. One amphibian species, the Red-backed Salamander, does not depend on aquatic habitats for reproduction because its eggs, which are laid in moist places, such as under downed-logs etc., in 25!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!325 21/6/e the forest interior, develop directly into small salamanders with no water-dependent larval stage. Such habitat exists on the property (shaded north facing steep slopes of ravines), but the lack of historical records for the county, probably because of the ecological history of St. Croix County as prairie, precluded its inclusion as probable. Nonetheless, considerable effort to find the species, which usually occurs in high abundance and is easy to find, was unsuccessful. Reptiles (turtles, lizard and snakes) ˜The limited number of reptile species found, in spite of many species occurring elsewhere in the county, is more difficult to explain. Two of the probable species of turtles were not documented, likely due to the absence of significant bodies of water. These species ˜ Snapping Turtle and Spiny Softshell Turtle ˜ are present in the St. Croix River and may use the shoreline of the property to bask and/or nest, although no evidence of turtle nesting was observed. The lack of observations of the Western Foxsnake, Milksnake, Gartersnake and Northern Watersnake is particularly puzzling given that these species are larger snakes, generalists in habitat and diet, and are usually easily documented by active searches. Furthermore, the absence of the Eastern Hognose Snake, another large-bodied snake, is even more puzzling. Although the species has yet to be documented for St. Croix County, it almost assuredly occurs there. This species prefers sandy, open habitat and specializes on eating toads (tolerant to the noxious secretions of adults), which are all characteristics possessed by the surveyed property. Species of conservation/protection significance The protected categories considered here are the following state level designations of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR), in increasing order of protection:Special Concern, Threatened and Endangered (further information can be found at https://dnr.wi.gov/topic/NHI/WList.html). None of the Federally protected herp species in Wisconsin are likely to occur in the property. The Prairie Skink is the only herp species documented on the property that has been placed in a protected category by the WDNR. The species is considered Special Concern. This status was likely given due to historical lack of information regarding the distribution of the species in the State. More recent data and personal experience indicate that this species can be quite abundant where suitable habitat exists, such as prairie with sandy soil, which once encompassed much of St. Croix County. Indeed, WDNR surveys during the same time period for another project in and near Willow River State Park found the species to be quite abundant. Only a single record was found for the studied property, boe!tp!jut!bcvoebodf!xbt!dpotjefsfe!”sbsf•/!Uijt individual was under a board laying in an open meadow. This lack of additional records should not be considered evidence that the species is not common since the species can often go undetected by active searches because it occupies the soil surface often hidden by vegetation. It is likely that surveys using cover boards would document a greater abundance of this species on the property. Thus, in spite of its conservation status, no particular conservation concern should be had for this species on the property. Other herp species given conservation status in Wisconsin deserve comment, even though they are not probable for the present property (Table 1).There is a set of species of Wisconsin reptiles that have restricted and discontinuous distributions along bluff prairies in the driftless area ˜an 26!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!326 21/6/e area encompassing much of the southwestern portion of the state that was not reached by the most recent glaciation, and thus is characterized by high relief with numerous streams and a lack of ponds and lakes. Bluff prairies of the driftless area have experienced habitat alteration due to fire suppression and subsequent encroachment of woody vegetation, as well as agricultural exploitation, all of which have increased their conservation concern. The northern extreme of the driftless area is considered to occur in southeastern-most St. Croix County and northern Pierce County, with Kinnickinnic State Park representing the most northern extreme site for several bluff prairie reptile species. Although the reptile species that occur on these bluff prairies have low likelihood of occurring on the studied property, given their conservation concern, the historical presence of open prairie in St. Croix County, and evidence of bluff prairies on the property, the potential for some of these species deserves discussion. The Timber Rattlesnake, North American Racer, Gopher Snake, and Six-lined Racerunner are all species accorded conservation status by the WDNR and known to occur on or in association with bluff prairies. The northern-most known Timber Rattlesnake population in Wisconsin is/was at Kinnickinnic State Park (KKSP). In addition to requiring open bluff-prairie habitat, these snakes require exposed rocky outcrops for, among other things, reproduction and hibernation. Such rock exposure is not present on the property and likely does not occur north of KKSP. Thus, the Timber Rattlesnake can be considered absent from the property. The distribution of the North American Racer among bluff prairies closely parallels that of the Timber Rattlesnake; however, this snake is less dependent on exposed rock outcrops and may occur on bluff prairies lacking this structure. Given the occurrence of such prairies just south of the property, the evidence of the past occurrence of these prairies within the property, and the occurrence of the species in St. Croix County, there was hope for this species to be present. The species was not found, but due to its elusive nature the possibility remains. The distribution of the Gopher Snakediffers from that of the previous two species. While it has been document in Pierce County and further southward along the bluffs of the Mississippi River, it has also been document in counties along the St. Croix to the north namely Polk and Barron. Thus, St. Croix County represents a disjunction in the species distribution. This species, like the North American Racer, is not solely dependent on the presence of rock outcrops. Unfortunately, the species was not located on the property. Lastly, the Racerunner has been documented in St. Croix County, but this lizard species is associated with drier habitats and was not found, nor is expected to occur, on the property. Two remaining species with conservation status in Wisconsin, and which have been recorded in St. Croix County, are turtles: the Wood Turtle (Threatened) and the Blanding“s Turtle (Special Concern). Both of these turtles require specific types of aquatic habitats not present on the property. The Wood Turtle occupies small to medium-sized fast-flowing streams, which precludes its presence on or near the property. The Blanding“s Turtle occupies swamps, bogs, ponds and lakes, but not major rivers like the St. Croix and so can be considered absent from the property. 27!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!327 21/6/e Table 1. Amphibian and reptile species documented in St. Croix County and their conservation status, probable (bases on geographic distribution and habitat preference) and documented (field observations of the present study) occurrence on the property, estimated abundance and GPS waypoints for observations (Appendix I). 1 Species indicated by an * have not been documented in St. Croix county, but occur in neighboring counties, are of high potential for occurring in the county, and/or are of conservation interest. 2 The protected categories considered here are the following state level designations of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR), in increasing order of protection: Special Concern, Threatened and Endangered). Special Concern species are those species about which some problem of abundance or distribution is suspected but not yet proven: SC/P = protected wild animal; SC/N = no laws regulating use, possession, or harvesting; SC/H = take regulated by establishment of open closed seasons. Further information can be found at https://dnr.wi.gov/topic/NHI/WList.html 3 Estimated abundance: Abundant (numerous individuals observed regularly), Common (more than one individual observation), Rare (single observation). 1 SpeciesConservation Probable Documented Estimated Observation 23 (registered for St. Croix Co.) StatusOccurrenceOccurrenceAbundanceWaypoints AMPHIBIANS Salamanders Blue-spotted Salamander,Ambystoma lateraleX Eastern Tiger Salamander,Ambystoma tigrinum Mudpuppy,Necturus maculosusX Frogs American Toad,Anaxyrus americanusXXAbundantSTC 11, 12, 17 Boreal Chorus Frog,Pseudacris maculataX Spring Peeper,Pseudacris cruciferX Gray Treefrog,Hyla versicolorXXCommonSTC 6 Dpqf“t!Hsbz!Usffgsph,Hyla chrysoscelis American Bullfrog,Lithobates catesbeianus Green Frog,Lithobates clamitansX Northern Leopard Frog,Lithobates pipiensX Wood Frog,Lithobates sylvaticusXXRareSTC 16 REPTILES Turtles Snapping Turtle,Chelydra serpentinaX Wood Turtle,Glyptemys insculptaTHR Blanding“s Turtle,Emydoidea blandingiiSC/P Painted Turtle,Chrysemys pictaXXCommonSTC 15 NorthernMap Turtle,Graptemys geographicaXXCommonSTC 15 False Map Turtle,Graptemys pseudogeographicaXXCommonSTC 15 Ouachita Map Turtle,Graptemys ouachitensis Spiny Softshell,Apalone spiniferaX Lizards Six-lined Racerunner,Aspidoscelis sexlineatusSC/H Prairie Skink,Plestiodon septentrionalisSC/HXXRareSTC 18 Snakes Eastern Hog-nosed Snake,Heterodon platirhinos*X Smooth Green Snake,Opheodrys vernalis North American Racer,Coluber constrictorSC/P Western Foxsnake,Pantherophis vulpinusX Gopher Snake,Pituophis catenifer*SC/P Milksnake,Lampropeltis triangulumX Gartersnake,Thamnophis sirtalisX Eflbz“t!Cspxo snake,Storeria dekayi Red-belliedSnake,Storeria occipitomaculataXXCommonSTC 10, 18 Northern Watersnake,Nerodia sipedonX Timber Rattlesnake,Crotalus horridus*SC/P Total7218 28!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!328 21/6/e H ABITAT ASSESSMENT FOR POTENTIAL/DOCUMENTED REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS Eleven general habitat types were recognized on the property (Figure 1), with varying relevance for reptiles and amphibians, as follows (with relevant waypoints in parentheses): Pine plantation˜monoculture of planted pines. Habitat generally unsuitable for reptiles and amphibians, and no reptiles or amphibians were found. Any alteration that would diversify the vegetation of these habitats would improve suitability for reptiles and amphibians. Fallow field˜previous agriculture (corn) field. Although no species were observed, this habitat has potential for use by a variety of species of snakes, particularly along the border (ecotone) with forest, as it ages. Maintenance as open grassland/prairie (e.g., prevent encroachment by shrubs and trees) would benefit reptiles. Grassy meadow (STC 18)˜open grassy area devoid of shrubby vegetation and trees. Habitat typically used by skinks and a variety of snakes. Red-bellied Snake and Prairie Skink were documented in this habitat. Maintenance of the open nature of these habitats on the property is important since they are uncommon and used by the Special Concern Prairie Skink. Encroachment by shrubby and tree vegetation (particularly sumac, buckthorn, etc.) is a particular threat and should be managed. Potential ephemeral wetland (STC 3, 21, 22)˜low areas with evidence of accumulated water. Although no water was present early in spring, despite it being a wetter than normal season, standing water may form with snow melt and frozen ground to provide a short window for some amphibians to breed. Maintain forest cover and prevent invasion by buckthorn. Ephemeral stream˜base of ravine fed by rainwater runoff. Some temporary pools may form providing habitat for amphibians, but too short term for them to be suitable for breeding except for perhaps the American Toad. Bluff prairie (STC 1, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13)˜evidence of previous open prairies with potential to house bluff prairie and generalist snakes. Presently are encroached with tree (oaks, cedars) and shrubby vegetation. No longer possessing character of prairie. If any bluff prairie reptiles still occur in the area, management to re-establish (remove invasives, shrubs, trees) these habitats would be beneficial. Oak savanna (STC 5, 20)˜evidence of open grass/sedge areas with scattered mature oak trees usually bordering open prairie patches. Vulnerable to invasion by shrubby vegetation. Dry forest (STC 2, 19)˜forest on south/southwest facing slopes of ravines with regular direct sun exposure. Potential habitat for many snake species. Potential for turtle nesting where close to the St. Croix River. 29!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!329 21/6/e Mesic (wet) forest (STC 17)˜forest on north facing slopes of ravines with minimal direct sun exposure. Potential habitat for some amphibians. Adult American Toad was found in mesic forest. Mixed forest˜young re-growth forest with invasive plants (e.g., buckthorn). Not suitable for most reptiles and amphibians. Riverside lowland (STC 14, 15)˜sandy shoreline and adjacent vegetated bank. Potential use by turtles for basking and nesting. Formation of isolated pools with potential for amphibian breeding (STC Photo 6). False Map Turtle, Map Turtle and Painted Turtle were observed basking on emergent logs offshore in the St. Croix River (STC Photo 1, 2, 5). Maintain down woody debris on the beach and in the water because such structures are likely rare elsewhere along the river and are important for turtles. Figure 1. Map of property showing general habitat types: pine plantation (pink), fallow field (gray), grassy meadow (light green), potential ephemeral wetland (light blue dot), ephemeral stream (dashed yellow line), bluff prairie (yellow), oak savanna (light brown), dry forest (orange), mesic forest (blue). Riverside lowland is not indicated. Areas not shaded are generally mixed forest. P1—P6 = Parcels 1—6. 2:!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!32: 21/6/e L AND USE MANAGEMENT RECOMMENDATIONS The most remarkable aspects of the property from an ecological/environmental point of view are the bluff ridge paralleling the river, the shoreline of the river itself and the ravines that lead into the river. Bluff ridge ˜ the bluff ridge that parallels the St. Croix River is the trademark of the terrestrial component of the riverway. With southern/southwestern exposure, the bluff ridge receives abundant sun exposure and historically/presently comprises habitats/vegetation components that are limited in Wisconsin to such sites along the St. Croix and Mississippi rivers. Former/current bluff prairies and the associated oak savannah habitat are foremost among these. Although these habitats on the property have suffered encroachment by woody vegetation including invasives, management for restoration could at least recreate a sense of the original landscape if not allow regrowth of original vegetation remaining either above ground or in the seedbank. A botanist with more experience with the vegetation present on bluff prairies and potential recovery should be consulted, but practices employed for restoring other such habitats in Wisconsin by the WDNR include manual removal of invasives and encroaching woody vegetation, application of herbicides, girdling larger trees and burning. Restoration of these open habitats would not only recover the original landscape but would also provide areas with grand natural vistas of the St. Croix River itself. River shoreline ˜ as the most direct link between the property and the St. Croix River, the shoreline should be maintained in the most natural state as possible. This seems to be particularly important as there appears to be few stretches in the area without human structures and/or traffic. The presence of downed woody debris along the shoreline is important for turtles and seems to be lest abundant elsewhere in the region (STC Photo 1, 2, 5). Threats to the shoreline include excessive boat traffic and human use. Limited daytime use via hike-in or boats anchored offshore is recommended. Strict enforcement of pollution violations is encouraged. A significant amount of debris washes up on the shoreline, some natural and some not, particularly after spring highwater/flood, which is unavoidable due to the nature of the river. However, to enrichen scenic experiences for visitors, removal of unnatural debris is advised after highwater in the spring. Such an effort could be easily done by a volunteer group (such as highway cleanups are done), with the aid of a boat, due to the amount and size of debris and the steep bluff. Ravines ˜ The ravines that feed into the St. Croix river are another important and unique aspect of the property. These ravines are essential for water conservation and proper drainage of the surrounding upland landscape. As such, they are vulnerable to erosion if vegetation is lost. Vegetation must be maintained along the steep slopes and upland surrounding these ravines. The current vegetation of these ravines appears to be in a good state of conservation and there appears to be limited erosion. The vegetation of these ravines also provides an excellent opportunity for visitors to see and appreciating the difference between northward and southward facing slopes via the contrast between the mesic (wet) forest with loamy soil, ferns, mosses and other herbaceous vegetation on the former and dry forest with sandy soil, grasses and sparse trees (including oak savanna) on the latter. One apparent threat to these ravines and the quality of the water they deliver to the river is the occurrence of dumps at their upper-most reaches. Such dumps are common at the tops of such ravines (even present in Kinnickinnic State Park), due to 31!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!331 21/6/e them being historical disposal sites for upland farmers. Much of the debris in these dumps appears largely inert (metal), and will not threaten habitat or water quality, and thus could remain. However, these dumps should at least be inspected for the occurrence of other more threatening materials, which should be removed. In general terms, the mixed forests and pine plantations located on the property could be managed as general use areas for the public with minimal environmental impact as these areas have minimal ecological value other than being protection buffers for the more central habitats of the property. The fallow fields, on the other hand, should be managed as open areas. Planting as prairie is one possibility that would allow easy access and immediate view/visitation by the general public to a landscape that is rare in Wisconsin but originally encompassed much of St. Croix County. Given these considerations, the property lends itself well to the development of scenic trails that would allow visitors to experience all these unique aspects of the property. The routes suggested below allow relatively easy access to all three of the previously mentioned remarkable aspects of the property ˜ bluff ridge, shoreline and ravines. Indeed, some paths/deer trails already exist in some of the following suggested routes. One such trail would could pass along the top of the ridge of the ravine at the northern most edge of Parcel 1. Upon reaching near the St. Croix it would then pass southward through Parcel 2 along the main river bluff where it would come across several areas with the appearance of past open prairie patches (or perhaps restored prairie patches in the future). The trail would then reach the site with what seems to be the best prairie qpufoujbm!bcpwf!uif!kvodujpo!pg!uif!qspqfsuz“t! largest ravine and the St. Croix River (STC 1). Descending to this junction would allow visitors to explore the shoreline and the ravine itself and appreciate the contrast between the northern and southern slopes of the ravine as they ascend the other side. From this point several exit routes could be offered, including following the southern edge of the ravine, following the main river bluff or exiting straight to old Hwy 35 through open meadows. A similar such trail could enter along the ridge of the ravine that runs along the northern edge of Parcel 6 (a trail and bench(es) are already present; STC Photo 4). Upon reaching the St. Croix the trail would allow the opportunity for visitors to descend to the shoreline and/or up the ravine. The trail would then continue southward to a prime prairie patch (STC 13) near the building that 32!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!332 21/6/e remains on the property (which would make an excellent St. Croix River nature center if under ownership of the County). Another option for reaching the building and the nearby prairie patch, and which would provide maximum accessibility, is via the road to the building itself. From the building, the trail would descend southward through the prairie patch to a second ravine and return following the ridge on its southern border. O THER INFORMATION REGARDING FUTURE MANAGEMENT AND LAND USE ACTIVITIES Although the herpetofauna of the property appears to be not particularly diverse or abundant, this is not the case for other wildlife. Indeed, casual observations during survey work documented a variety of wildlife. Numerous bird species were observed, including bald eagle, pileated woodpecker (indicator of mature forest) and scarlet tanager, to name a few. The property would offer tremendous opportunities for bird watchers. White tail deer use the property, and numerous turkeys and gray squirrels were seen, making hunting a possibility, particularly bow hunting. In spite of uif!qspqfsuz“t!qspyjnjuz!to homes, towns and a large metropolitan area, it possesses isolation and remoteness due to its topography. Furthermore, the riverway serves as a dispersal corridor for wildlife moving north and south. Thus, the occasional occurrence of other wildlife on the property is likely. Indeed, the landowner neighboring the southern edge of Parcel 6 reported a sow and cub black bear passing through on May during survey work. Non-reptile and amphibian wildlife observed Bald Eagle Gray squirrel Wild Turkey Whitetail deer Scarlet Tanager Black bear Bluejay Crow Cardinal Yellow-bellied Sapsucker Nuthatch Pileated Woodpecker Red-tailed Hawk American Robin 33!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!333 21/6/e A PPENDIX I:W AYPOINTS (reptile and amphibian records in bold) Waypoint Latitude Longitude SITEDateDescription and significance Number(N)(W) Parcel 2STC145.02264-92.754115.25.19Top of prominence overlooking ravine-river confluence. Could clear cedars to open prairie for nice scenic overlook. Parcel 2STC245.02203-92.753725.25.19South facing sandy knob/prominence over ravine. A bit open, could be open more. Parcel 2STC345.02359-92.753275.25.19Unusual lower area looking as if held water as an ephemeral wetland Parcel 1STC445.02591-92.753325.25.19Grass patch with cedar encroachingabove NW facing slope (game camera present). Parcel 6STC545.01430-92.754915.26.19Oak savanna-like opening (red flagging) with good semi-open prominence below. Parcel 5STC645.01950-92.748615.26.191 Gray Treefrog (Hyla sp.); dead under recently fallen dead pine bow at edge of pine plantation and powerline right-of-way. Parcel 2STC745.02425-92.754777.31.19Top of long, narrow opening on slope with significant woody debris; being encroached with buckthorn. Parcel 2STC845.02368-92.754377.31.19Top of another opening; fence posts and barbed wire seem to mark the upper lip of bluff. Parcel 2STC945.02294-92.754727.31.19Southern end of string of open patches/areas on slope. Parcel 1STC1045.02486-92.755267.31.194 Red-bellied Snakes (2 adults, 2 subadults); W-NW facing opening at the far NW corner of Parcel 2 or SW corner of Parcel 1; under logs on sandy ground. Parcel 2STC1145.02438-92.755127.31.19AmericanToad (metamorph) near open, sandy/grassy area on bluff facing river. Parcel 2STC1245.02410-92.754657.31.19Numerous American Toads (metamorphs); among sedge at top of sandy somewhat open bluff facing river Parcel 6STC1345.01565-92.757658.14.19South facing prominence over ravine near house. Parcel 6STC1445.01466-92.759458.14.19River side dune pool. Parcel 6STC1545.01707-92.758268.14.191 Map Turtle (Graptemyssp.; adult), 1 Painted Turtle (adult); basking on emergent log ~ 20m offshore.Off NW corner of Parcel 6 Parcel 2STC1645.02234-92.751378/15/191 Wood Frog (adult); powerline right-of-way. Parcel2STC1745.02174-92.755008/15/191 American Toad; hidden under bark of down tree trunk on N facing slop at the mouth of a ravine. Parcel 5STC1845.02088-92.750048/23/191 Red-bellied Snake (subadult); 1 Prairie Skink (adult); both under board in open field. (Coordinates from google earth Parcel 2STC1945.02259-92.752228.23.19Interesting open prominence between two ravines facing W-SW, open, sedges Parcel 2STC2045.02234-92.753408.23.19S-facing bank over gully, many open, sandy, sedgy areas in vicinity; many big scattered oaks, especiallyfurther up. Parcel 2STC2145.02299-92.753738.23.19Low wet area Parcel 2STC2245.02434-92.753688.23.19Large bowl 34!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!334 21/6/e A PPENDIX II:P HOTOGRAPH C ATALOG Photo DateLocation (waypoint)Description Number STC Photo 17/30/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 2Natural woody debris on shoreline useful to turtles as basking sites. STC Photo 27/30/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 2Map Turtle basking on emergent logoff shoreline. STC Photo 35/31/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property(STC10)Two adult Red-bellied snakes.Note color variation. Snake on the right (redder individual) appears to be a pregnant female. STC Photo 48/14/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 6Bench on trail along the ridge of the ravine that runs along the northern edge of Parcel 6. STC Photo 58/14/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 6Northern Map Turtle and False Map Turtle basking on emergent logoff shoreline. STC Photo 68/14/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 6(STC 14)Example of shoreline pool with potential for amphibian breeding. STC Photo 78/15/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 2 (STC 17)American Toad hidden under bark of down tree trunk on N facing slop at the mouth of a ravine. 35!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!335 21/6/e 36!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!336 21/6/e A PPENDIX II:P HOTOGRAPH C ATALOG Photo DateLocation (waypoint)Description Number STC Photo 17/30/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 2Natural woody debris on shoreline useful to turtles as basking sites. STC Photo 27/30/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 2Map Turtle basking on emergent logoff shoreline. STC Photo 35/31/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property(STC10)Two adult Red-bellied snakes.Note color variation. Snake on the right (redder individual) appears to be a pregnant female. STC Photo 48/14/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 6Bench on trail along the ridge of the ravine that runs along the northern edge of Parcel 6. STC Photo 58/14/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 6Northern Map Turtle and False Map Turtle basking on emergent logoff shoreline. STC Photo 68/14/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 6(STC 14)Example of shoreline pool with potential for amphibian breeding. STC Photo 78/15/19St. Croix Co. mitigation property, Parcel 2 (STC 17)American Toad hidden under bark of down tree trunk on N facing slop at the mouth of a ravine. 37!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!337 21/6/e IXZ!46!FOUSBODF!SPBE!TUVEZ!FYIJCJUT UVSO!MBOF!DPODFQU 0 7 8 EXISTING 36" RCP CULVERT 0 8 8 EXISTING DRIVEWAY ENTRANCE TO REMAIN 0 9 8 NB BYPASS LANE 0 9 8 TRAIL CROSSING (AT GRADE?) GRADING LIMITS (TYP) EXISTING 42" RCP CULVERT - TO BE EXTENDED POTENTIAL STORMWATER PROPOSED TREATMENT AREA CUL-DE-SAC TERMINATING AT REMOVE ROAD NORTH SB RIGHT-TURN LANE NORTH DRIVEWAY OF CUL-DE-SAC PROPOSED CULVERT (+/-24" dia.) PROPOSED CULVERT (+/-24" dia.) GRADING LIMITS EXISTING BITUMINOUS EXISTING CULVERT PROPOSED BITUMINOUS PROPOSED CULVERT EXTENSION EXISTING GUARDRAIL EXISTING GRAVEL PROPOSED GUARDRAIL PROPOSED GRAVEL PROPOSED TRAIL (APPROX. ALIGNMENT) SCALE IN FEET 050100200 6 SUBMISSION DATE: ECKERT BLUFFLANDS PARK HOISINGTON KOEGLER 5 03/12/2021 4 MASTER PLAN GROUP INC. DESIGN BYDRAWN BY 3 KDCKDC 2 123 N 3RD STREET, #100 1 DRAFT ST. CROIX COUNTY, WISCONSIN EOR PROJECT NO. MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55401 SHEET 01 OF 01 SHEETS 00733-0024 NODATEBYREVISION STATE PROJECT NO. 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GOALS: –!Dpvouz!Cjlf0Qfe!Qmbo!joufhsbujpo!jt!b!dpoujovpvt! uifnf!bdsptt!uif!epdvnfou/ .Jodmveft!joufhsbujpo!xjui!YD!Tljjoh-!topx! npcjmf-!ipstf!usbjmt-!hsffoxbz!dpssjepst-!xjmemjgf! dpssjepst-!boe!esbjobhf!xbz!dpssjepst –!Dpotjefsbujpo!pg!mpoh!ufsn!nbjoufobodf!dptut!boe! opo.evqmjdbujpo!pg!fyjtujoh!qsphsbnnjoh!)xifuifs! cz!b!dpvouz!gbdjmjuz!ps!puifs!qspwjefs-!qvcmjd!ps! qsjwbuf*!xbt!b!dpnnpo!uifnf –!Qsftfswf-!qspufdu-!boe!qspwjef!bddftt!up!ibcjubu! boe!obuvsbm!bsfbt –!Joufhsbuf!fevdbujpo-!joufsqsfubujpo-!boe!qspnpuf! qvcmjd!bxbsfoftt!uispvhi!tjhobhf!boe!gbdjmjujft –!Gpmmpx.vq!po!Dpvouz!mfwfm!pg!tfswjdf!sfdsfbujpo! tuboebset-!bsf!uifjs!hbqt!uijt!gbdjmjuz!dbo!csjehf@ 2018 COUNTY PARK SURVEY: uif!Dpvouz!Qbsl!boe!Sfd!tvswfz!gps!fyqbotjpo0 jowftunfou January 8, 2019Administration –!Dbnqfs!dbcjot!xfsf!uif!nptu!qsfgfssfe!gbdjmjuz!bu! Richards & Eckert Properties Hmfo!Ijmmt!Qbsl-!uif!nptu!vtfe!boe!ijhiftu!sbufe!pg! History uif!Dpvouz“t!qbsl!gbdjmjujft!qfs!uif!tvswfz In 2015, the County purchased 53 acres of land from C.A. and Jeanette Richards (see map on page 22). This property has access off State Highway 35, is located along the St. Croix River in the Town of St. Joseph and includes 1,300 feet of river shoreline and 2,000 feet of bluff line. The county purchased the Eckert Family property in 2018. This 114-acre parcel is located in the Towns of Hudson and St. Joseph and includes 1,550 feet of shoreline and bluff line along the St. Croix River. The parcel is south and adjacent to the Richards property. Combined, these acquisitions protect over 2,800 feet of shoreline and provide public access to over 167 acres of greenspace in the St. Croix Valley. Facilities Other property features include acres of old growth woods, areas with habitat for migratory waterfowl and songbirds. A natural hard water springs are on premise. Portions of the site include ravines with erosion occurring and the potential exists for bluff line damage. Adjacent properties with development potential would increase erosion without intervention. The areas along the river contain steep bluff frontage with interior ravines on the south end. The steep and rugged topography provides scenic views of the river corridor and the new St. Croix River Crossing Bridge. A small cabin on the premises may have a variety of uses as a rental cabin, office space, meeting site, historic site. The purchase agreement requires it be maintained for 5 years. NeedsAssessment Possible uses on the property could include scenic overlooks, swimming, fishing, picnicking, limited cabin camping, hiking, snowshoeing, bird watching, hunting and trapping, boat-in access, and other outdoor recreation activities. Access to the properties will also need to be evaluated. Effort is needed to protect several ravines from additional erosion by restoring upland native plant communities. Uses and site preservation practices will be analyzed and identified through the master planning process which will include surveying and plant inventory, it is projected to begin in 2019-2020. 2019-2023 Outdoor Recreation Plan St. Croix County - 27 27!!!!27!!!!27!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO 55!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!355 21/6/e RecentImprovements Camper Cabin Concept Toilet/shower bldg. constructed 2017 Small Shelter Concept Large Shelter Concept 28!!!!28!!!! 56!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!356 21/6/e Table 7: Opinions About Facility/Amenity Needs Over the Next 5 Years St. Croix County ResidentsNon St. Croix County Residents # # Leave Don’t Highest Leave Don’t Highest Facility/AmenityExpandSame ReduceKnowPriorityExpandSame ReduceKnowPriority Hiking trails55%23%1%20%39 34%22%2%42%11 Swimming beaches40%38%0%21%1423%31%0%45%7 Shoreline fishing 36%33%1%29%1529%22%1%48% 5 facilities Off-road bike trails33%32%4%32%2624%24%5%46%5 Campgrounds32%44%1%23%1629%32%0%39%8 Boat ramps29%43%1%26%2627%28%1%44%15 Snowshoe and cross country ski 29%36%1%33% 6 26%24%3%47% 2 trails On-road bike routes on existing 27%35%7%32% 6 19%31%4%45% 1 roads Playgrounds27%41%2%30%521%31%0%49%0 Picnic facilities26%50%1%23%623%32%1%44%2 Canoe, boat, paddleboat and 25%38%1%35% 5 18%30%1%51% 2 paddleboard rentals Snowmobile trails15%44%6%35%715%31%7%48%2 Frisbee golf14%38%8%41%411%28%6%55%3 Volleyball facilities8%46%4%43%06%35%4%55%0 Horseshoe pits6%42%7%45%53%37%5%55%1 Numbers in boldface represent the most frequent facility or amenity identified as “highest priority” for expansion by respondents. 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FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!364 21/6/e Summary of Comments on Eckert Govt Mtg Notes.pdf Page: 2 Number: 1 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Polygonal Line Date: 8/10/2020 1:47:02 PM Number: 2 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 1:47:30 PM The former Richards property does not need to be hunted. Number: 3 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Polygonal Line Date: 8/10/2020 10:30:53 AM Number: 4 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:17:21 AM the DOT is not a fan of this intersection due to its poor sight lines Number: 5 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:34:49 AM This triangle is all ROW and should be evaluated for a new intersection configuration. Number: 6 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:20:44 AM Is there space to cul-de-sac the north end of Old Hwy 35? Number: 7 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:21:20 AM Would a bridge or fill be more economical at this location? Number: 8 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Polygonal Line Date: 8/10/2020 10:21:49 AM Number: 9 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:22:41 AM Potential to make a loop road here and add electrical line along the road for efficiency Number: 10 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:20:04 AM Does this road need to be improved if the northern intersection is reconfigured? Number: 11 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:20:04 AM This electrical line is a transmission line owned by Xcel Energy (members are not served from this line, it only transmits electricity from point A to point B). It is a high voltage line with a wide ROW. Number: 12 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Polygonal Line Date: 8/10/2020 10:23:30 AM Number: 13 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:16:53 AM the Town of St. Joseph has concerns about using this private road for park access Number: 14 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:35:04 AM Existing underground distribution line to be replaced in 2020 (St. Croix Elec. Coop.) Number: 15 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:30:39 AM Existing St. Croix Elec. Coop. meter here Number: 16 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Polygonal Line Date: 8/10/2020 1:47:48 PM Number: 17 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 10:22:59 AM Future home site -- Zappa Number: 18 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Rectangle Date: 8/10/2020 10:22:49 AM Number: 19 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/10/2020 1:48:12 PM The former Zappa property does not need to be hunted. 65!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!365 21/6/e Eckert FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL! 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FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!366 21/6/e St.CroixCountyEckertBlufflandsParkMasterPlan StakeholderMeeting:AbuttingPropertyOwners August17,2020Meeting#1:1:002:30PMMeeting#2:3:004:30PM St.CroixCountyGovernmentCenter MeetingPurpose:Solicitinputfromstakeholdersrelatedtofutureparkdevelopment Attendees:M.Givens,M.Johnson,J.Jones,D.Butler,K.Weaver,J.Koehler NOTES: Roads/Access StrongbeliefbyonecommenterthatRiverHeightsTrailisaprivateaccess,onlyfortheexisting homesandshouldnotbeusedbyparkusers.RiverHeightstrailisadeededprivateeasement andwillgotocourttodefendthatposition. TheZappaparcel,recentlycreated,shouldnothaveuseofRiverHeightsTrail.Zappadidnotget ͻwƚğķOwners!ƭƭƚĭźğƷźƚƓͼapprovaltoamendtheexistingagreementforusageofRiver HeightsTrail. DonotopenRiverHeightsTrailforpublicorparktraffic. RiverHeightsTrailisnotwideenoughfortwowaytraffic.Therearealsotwoblindcurvesalong thealignment. AresidentalongOldHwy35concernedaboutthatroadbeingusedasanyentranceforthepark. Concernedaboutmoretrafficandifhispropertywouldneedtogranteasementsorbeassessed forimprovements. Anumberofattendeesvoicedsupportfortheonemainaccessintotheparkthatconnectsto thecurrentHwy35.BettersightdistanceΑlessimpacttoOldHwy35residents. Whatevertrailsandroadsareestablishedshouldbewellsignedandmarkedtokeepparkusers awayfromresidences. ProposedParkActivities Theattendeesexpressedconcernofallowinggunhuntingwithinthepark.Therearetoomany dwellingsincloseproximitytotheparktoallowgunhunting.Itwouldbetoodangerous.A numberofattendeesreferencedbulletholesinhomesfromhuntersinthepast.Huntersdonot respectrequireddistancefromhomesforshootingafirearm. Soundsoffirearmdischargeinthisareaisloudforresidents. ConcernedaboutallowinghuntingwiththenumberofchildrenlivingintheStarwood developmenttothesouthofthepark.9ĭƉĻƩƷ͸ƭķźķƓ͸Ʒallowhunting. CantheCountylimittypeandnumberofhunters(i.e.lotterysystemandbowhuntingonly?) Nototrappingwiththenumberofanticipatedwalkersandhikersinthepark. 67!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!367 21/6/e Perhapsopentobowhunting.Ideally,huntersshouldbeintreesorstandssotargetingoftheir shotgoesdownandnotacrosstowardshouses.Rulesdonotallowpermanenttreestandson publicpropertyΑonlyportableonesthatcanbesetupandtakendownthesameday. Questionedtheneedforfrisbeegolf.TheoneatWillowRiverStateParkclosedforlackofuse. Wouldnotsupportlargeeventsattheparkduetoextratrafficandnoise. Supporttherestorationofprairieareas,habitat. Proposedcabinsonsouthsideofparkaretooclosetopropertyline. Concernsofnoisedisturbancefromcampercabins. Someattendeesdesiretoseemoredetailsofthecabinconstructionanddimensions,including photos. Concernthatcabinusersonsouthboundarywillwalkintotheadjacentravineareawhichis ownedbytheStarwoodAssociation. Campinglocationsandcampercabinscanbeagooduseiftheyarewellmaintained. ParkBoundary: Concernsraisedaboutpublicuseofprivatedocksandprivateshorelineareas.CanCounty provideprivacyfencesandsignageintheseareas?PolicingorpropertychecksbytheCounty? Landownersandassociationshavehadtoaskpeopletoleavetheirpropertywhowereusingit withoutpermission. Perimeterparkboundaryshouldbeclearlymarked/delineatedsoparkusersknowwhatispublic vs.private. Periodicallymarkallpropertyboundaries. GaryZappapropertytheCountyacquiredcreatesanͻǒƓƭƷƩğźŭŷƷpropertyƌźƓĻͼ͵Countyshould delineatepropertylinesinthisareawithmarkers. Other: ParkinglotsforparkusesshouldnotbeaccessedoffofRidgeviewHeightsTrailΑthisisadeeded privateaccessandpublicuseshouldnotbeallowed. Anyparkuseordevelopmentshouldnotcausefurthererosionofravineareas. ConcernsoftrashanddebrisleftfromparkusersandwillCountybeabletomanagethis. Concernsofwhetherthedevelopmentoftheparkwillcauseadevaluationofprivate property/homes. WilltheCountyprovidescreeninginfrontofthehomessurroundedbyparkproperty?Donot wantparkuserstohaveasightlineintothehomes. Concernofcampfiresinwoodedareasandspreadingifnotattended. QuestioniftheZappafinancialcontributionwillbeusedspecificallyfortheEckertBlufflands Park.Itwill,andtheCountyhopestousethosefundstoleveragematchingfundsfromvarious DNRGrantprogramsforfutureprojects. Acoupleofattendeesbroughtupriveraccessthroughthepark.Itwasnotedthatanolder pathwayexistedfromthecurrentEckertcabindowntotheSt.CroixRiver. Countyistryingtoidentifyoneprimarypathwaytotheriverforparkuserswhiletryingto maintainafairdistancefromprivatepropertylines.Thecurrentthoughtwouldplacethisriver accessinthenorthernportionoftheparkandnorthoftheclusterofhomesthatexistalongthe St.CroixRiver. 68!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!368 21/6/e W!W! Mfhfoe Qpufoujbm!Qbsl!Fousz! Tubujpo Qpufoujbm!Qbsljoh!Bsfbt Qpufoujbm!Dbnqfs!Dbcjot Fyjtujoh!Fdlfsu!Dbcjo Qpufoujbm!Ijlf.jo!Ufou! Dbnqjoh Qpufoujbm!Qjdojd!Bsfbt 1 Qpufoujbm!Ijljoh!Usbjmt Qpxfs!Mjoft Qpufoujbm!Qbsl!Bddftt! 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BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!369 21/6/e Summary of Comments on Eckert AdjOwners Mtg Map Notes.pdf Page: 1 Number: 1 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 6:48:36 AM Concerns about boaters who dock along the shoreline here and leave garbage Number: 2 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:26:10 AM Existing sign: "County parkland-No overnight camping" Number: 3 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:33:41 AM GENERAL CONCERNS FROM ADJACENT LANDOWNERS: -Trash/litter left by park users -Hunting close to homes and noise -Park users trespassing on private property -Park must provide proper signage and fencing along park boundaries -Adjacent landowners are not in favor of disc golf -Preference for County to seek swapping of hunting area to the north of the park where there are fewer adjacent residents Number: 4 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Oval Date: 8/20/2020 7:21:58 AM Number: 5 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:22:14 AM Steep roadway-winter ice issues Number: 6 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:33:58 AM Preference from local homeowners for park to build and use this proposed park road access rather than River Heights Trail Number: 7 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Polygonal Line Date: 8/20/2020 6:54:06 AM Number: 8 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:27:59 AM Desire for fence and signage marking property boundary Number: 9 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:34:10 AM Concerns about increased traffic along Old Hwy 35--if road is improved or widened, will homeowners be assessed? Number: 10 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:34:26 AM Suggested park road and turn-around in this location to avoid park use of River Heights Trail Number: 11 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 6:54:07 AM Hunters have been observed lined up against tree line Number: 12 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Oval Date: 8/20/2020 7:24:09 AM Number: 13 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:24:08 AM Homeowners have observed: deer turkey bear Number: 14 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:30:05 AM Property owners do not have clear visibility and access to shoreline and are not always aware of trespassing boaters Number: 15 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Oval Date: 8/20/2020 6:53:05 AM Number: 16 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:25:42 AM Concerns about large, loud events with increased traffic and noise Concerns about hunting too close to homes Number: 17 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 6:53:23 AM Blind curve Number: 18 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Oval Date: 8/20/2020 6:53:13 AM Number: 19 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 6:59:35 AM Desire for fence and signage along shoreline marking property boundary Number: 20 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 6:53:38 AM Blind curve Number: 21 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 6:57:54 AM Concerns that River Heights Trail is a private-use road and should not be used by park users; Residents are okay with hikers walking across River Heights Trail Number: 22 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:16:00 AM Concerns about hunters shooting toward the property line, outside of the park Number: 23 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Line Date: 8/20/2020 7:15:37 AM Number: 24 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:33:03 AM Former stairs from Eckert cabin down to shoreline should not be reused for the public Comments from page 1 continued on next page 6:!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!36: 21/6/e Number: 25 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Line Date: 8/20/2020 7:30:14 AM Number: 26 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:15:35 AM deer stands located along property line here Number: 27 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Line Date: 8/20/2020 7:14:45 AM Number: 28 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:13:37 AM Boaters have been observed docking, camping, and leaving garbage along the shoreline Number: 29 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:15:05 AM deer trail Number: 30 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Line Date: 8/20/2020 7:14:54 AM Number: 31 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Oval Date: 8/20/2020 7:21:40 AM Number: 32 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:21:54 AM Seep roadway--winter ice issues Number: 33 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:17:43 AM Preference for camper cabins to be built in this area closer to Eckert cabin Number: 34 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:23:36 AM Concerns about maintenance of campsites--fires, trash, sanitary waste Number: 35 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Line Date: 8/20/2020 7:28:23 AM Number: 36 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 6:59:48 AM Desire for fence and signage marking property boundary Number: 37 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:36:20 AM Concerns that ravines lead off site into private property and trail users may follow ravines off site Number: 38 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Line Date: 8/20/2020 7:28:15 AM Number: 39 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:17:00 AM Home owner is very concerned about hunting Number: 40 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:00:30 AM Concerns about hunters shooting toward residences to the south Number: 41 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Line Date: 8/20/2020 7:19:11 AM Number: 42 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Distance Measurement Date: 8/20/2020 7:09:56 AM 0.50 in Number: 43 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:00:07 AM Desire for clearly marked property boundary Number: 44 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:21:30 AM Starr Wood has had to tell campers to leave their private shore this summer Number: 45 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:17:10 AM Future Zappa home site Number: 46 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 6:59:16 AM Concerns from Starr Wood Neighborhood that camper cabins are too close to property boundary and campers would wander into Starr Wood's ravine and trails Number: 47 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Rectangle Date: 8/20/2020 7:17:00 AM Number: 48 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:20:35 AM Concerns about marking property boundaries Number: 49 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:10:18 AM 300 ft from property corner to residence Number: 50 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Line Date: 8/20/2020 7:17:50 AM Number: 51 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Line Date: 8/20/2020 7:17:43 AM Number: 52 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Distance Measurement Date: 8/20/2020 7:09:43 AM 0.50 in Number: 53 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:18:19 AM Starr Wood residents concerned that camper cabins will have views into private ravine Number: 54 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Rectangle Date: 8/20/2020 7:00:35 AM Number: 55 Author: Gabrielle Subject: Sticky Note Date: 8/20/2020 7:19:03 AM This ravine is sensitive with some erosion issues. 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FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO 94!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!394 21/6/e FNBJM!DPNNFOUT! uif!Esbgu!dpodfqu!qmbot/ B!tvnnbsz!pg!uif!dpnnfout!fyqsfttfe!jo!uif!fnbjmt!jodmvef; –!Eftjsf!up!mfbwf!uif!qbsl!bt!obuvsbm!bt!qpttjcmf!xjui!mjuumf! efwfmpqnfou –!Dpodfso!gspn!b!ofjhicps!bcpvu!uif!sfnpwbm!pg!b!qpsujpo!pg!Sjwfs! Ifjhiut!Usbjm –!Joufsftu!jo!qjdlmfcbmm!dpvsut –!Dpodfso!gspn!b!ofjhicps!bcpvu!uif!ovncfs!pg!qspqptfe!dbnqtjuft! jo!uif!dpodfqut –!Dpodfso!gspn!b!sftjefou!pg!Tubss!Xppe!bcpvu!qpufoujbm!usftqbttjoh! joup!uif!Tubss!Xppe!dpotfswbodz!)sbwjof!mpdbufe!tpvui!pg!Fdlfsu! 22!!!!22!!!! QIBTF!3!FOHBHFNFOU 95!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!395 21/6/e TUBLFIPMEFS!FNBJM!DPNNFOUT From: Lee Owen <dleeowen@comcast.net> Sent: Thursday, January 21, 2021 9:01 AM To: John Hilgers <John.Hilgers@sccwi.gov> Subject: Food for Thought; based on River Falls Glen Park. Please, for once, let the environment alone. The St. Croix is already occupied with enough people. Leave the Not making every square inch of land and water, and air a playground for more humans. Enough. The St. 96!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!396 21/6/e 97!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!397 21/6/e 98!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!398 21/6/e 99!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!399 21/6/e 9:!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!39: 21/6/e :1!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!3:1 21/6/e :2!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!3:2 21/6/e :3!!!! BQQFOEJY Qbdlfu!Qh/!3:3 21/6/e :4!!!! FDLFSU!CMVGGMBOET!QBSL!NBTUFS!QMBO Qbdlfu!Qh/!3:4 21/6/f ST. CROIX COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE The St. Croix County Community Development Committee will hold a public hearing on Thursday, January 20, 2022, at 5:00 PM, or shortly thereafter, at the St. Croix County Government Center, County Board Room, 1101 Carmichael Road, Hudson, Wisconsin, to consider amending the St. Croix County Outdoor Recreation Plan. The purpose of the amendment is to adopt the Eckert Blufflands Park Master Plan as a section within the St. Croix County Outdoor Recreation Plan. Pertinent information is on file at the office of the St. Croix County Community Development Department in Hudson, Wisconsin. Information is also available on the County website (https://www.sccwi.gov/959/Eckert-Blufflands-on-the-St-Croix) Interested parties may submit written or oral comments on this matter anytime prior to the hearing, or at the hearing. Please submit written comments by mail, email, or in person as follows: Mail/In Person: St. Croix County, Attn: John Hilgers, Senior Planner, 1101 Carmichael Road, Hudson, WI 54016 Email: cdd@sccwi.gov OR john.hilgers@sccwi.gov By: Dan Hansen, Chair Community Development Committee Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Opujdf!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!.!3133. Qbdlfu!Qh/!3:5 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!3:6 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!3:7 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!3:8 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!3:9 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!3:: 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!411 21/6/g From: St. Croix Bike & Pedestrian Trails Coalition <scbptc@gmail.com> Sent: Tuesday, January 18, 2022 12:37 PM To: John Hilgers <John.Hilgers@sccwi.gov> Subject: Comments for Eckert Blufflands John, I've filled in the online comment form but am not sure when I click submit that it's going. There's a popup window that appears about images, I think. I'm pasting just my comments in here to ask that they be included if they haven't been received already. Thanks, Susan I've commented earlier, attended the Open House and now send final condensed thoughts. 1)Please put restrooms within a reasonable distance of the "Hike-in Campsites". 2)There are two areas with red "x's" denoting an existing road bed that is being removed or closed. One is the Old 35 gravel road located at the entrance to the park and the other down the eastern outline of the park just as it turns west. Please use that established infrastructure to create trails. 3)There are planned activity areas in the park, e.g. rock climbing, rope courses, zip lining and in earlier iterations archery, that would seem to required supervision. Please prioritized construction of those facilities later in the building process until the County has adequate staff to man these structures. 4)As the first stage of a 3 stage off road trail is constructed in 2022, please put plans in place about how trail traffic will cross STH 35 into the park. STH 35 has dangerously high traffic volumes and speeds. For that matter how is automobile traffic turning into the park going to affect STH 35 traffic. Perhaps road accommodations, e.g. turn lanes, need to be created on STH 35 for vehicular traffic as well. 5)I believe that hunting is to be allowed in the park. Please create a strong onsite notification system that would accompany any media warnings that might be issued. Onsite signage will notify onsite park users of the dangers - or just close the park during those times? FINALLY, this can be a stunning asset to the County. Please authorize funding for creating the facility. Don't let this plan go uncompleted. St. Croix Bike and Pedestrian Trails Coalition Email Contact - scbptc@gmail.com Web Site - www.stcroixtrails.org Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps Qbdlfu!Qh/!412 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!413 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. 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Qbdlfu!Qh/!424 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!425 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!426 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!427 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!428 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!429 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!42: 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!431 21/6/g Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!. Qbdlfu!Qh/!432 21/6/g From: Cathy Olyphant <cathyo@svtel.net> Sent: Friday, December 17, 2021 3:18 PM To: John Hilgers <John.Hilgers@sccwi.gov> Subject: RE: Eckert Blufflands Park Update This email originated from an external source. Verify the legitimacy before clicking links or opening attachments. Hi John, Thanks for including us in your email. That’s quite a comprehensive plan of yours. Very impressive! I look forward to the day that we can explore the trails. Happy Holidays! Cathy St. Croix Valley Bird Club Encouraging interest in birds among people of the St. Croix Valley, thereby promoting habitat conservation and restoration efforts. scvbirdclub.com Or follow us on Facebook! Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps Qbdlfu!Qh/!433 21/6/g From: harold rivard <outlook_4BF6C70F0F9D52CF@outlook.com> Sent: Tuesday, December 14, 2021 9:50 AM To: John Hilgers <John.Hilgers@sccwi.gov> Subject: Park This email originated from an external source. Verify the legitimacy before clicking links or opening attachments. For what it is worth-I think this is a great idea for the residents of S. Croix county as it seems our farmlands and wooded areas are all sprouting houses-This would be a great recreational area with access to the St. Croix- Sent from Mail for Windows Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps Qbdlfu!Qh/!434 21/6/g From: garry fay <garry.fay@gmail.com> Sent: Monday, December 13, 2021 5:20 PM To: John Hilgers <John.Hilgers@sccwi.gov> Subject: trail design and use, Eckert Blufflands This email originated from an external source. Verify the legitimacy before clicking links or opening attachments. Hello, Mr. Hilgers. We're excited about our new park and snowshoeing/skiing its trails. I've worked on trails and have some local friends who volunteer extensively building trails and their bridges... Let me know how we can help. We're ready to check out the skiability of your existing and planned trails. Happy trails! Garry Fay Freedom Farm Andersen Scout Camp Road, Houlton Buubdinfou;!Fdlfsu!Cmvggmboet!Qvcmjd!Ifbsjoh!Dpnnfout!)dpncjofe*3!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps Qbdlfu!Qh/!435 21/6/h Buubdinfou;!Fyijcju!6!.!beejujpobm!fnbjm!dpnnfout!FCM!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!.!3133. Qbdlfu!Qh/!436 21/6/h Buubdinfou;!Fyijcju!6!.!beejujpobm!fnbjm!dpnnfout!FCM!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!.!3133. Qbdlfu!Qh/!437 21/6/h Buubdinfou;!Fyijcju!6!.!beejujpobm!fnbjm!dpnnfout!FCM!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!.!3133. Qbdlfu!Qh/!438 21/6/h Buubdinfou;!Fyijcju!6!.!beejujpobm!fnbjm!dpnnfout!FCM!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!.!3133. Qbdlfu!Qh/!439 21/6/h Buubdinfou;!Fyijcju!6!.!beejujpobm!fnbjm!dpnnfout!FCM!!):24:!;!Sftpmvujpo!up!bepqu!bnfoefe!Tu/!Dspjy!Dpvouz!Pvuepps!Sfdsfbujpo!Qmbo!.!3133. 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Knudson Emergency Support Services Emergency Communications Sheriff Emergency Management Cathy R. Borgschatz 715-386-4751 Fax: 715-386-4389 Chief Deputy 2021 Annual Report ST. CROIX COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE The mission of the St. Croix County Sheriff’s Office is to enhance the quality of life in St. Croix County by working collaboratively with our public safety partners and community members to honorably safeguard the lives, property,and constitutional rights of the citizens we serve.This is accomplished by providing quality emergency communications service to the public and emergency service providers;enforcing the law with integrity and fairness; supporting local governments in preparedness, response and recovery efforts; and providing for a safe environment forresidents and visitors. Summary of Responsibilities The Office of Sheriff has inherent common law powers and sovereignty granted under the Wisconsin Statutes, and the duties are described in Wisconsin State Statue 59.27. Consistent with the values of a free society, it is the primary objective of the St. Croix County Sheriff’s Office to strive toward a society free from crime and disorder. In doing so, the Office’s role is to enforce the law in a fair and impartial manner, recognizing both the statutory and judicial limitations of police authority and the constitutional rights of all persons. It is not the role of the Office to legislate, render legal judgments or to punish. Organizational Summary The Sheriff is an elected position. The Sheriff’s Office is organized into four main Bureaus: Administration Bureau (1 FTE’s) o The Administration Bureau is commanded by the Chief Deputy, whose primary responsibility is to provide general management, direction and control for all Bureaus. Corrections Bureau(37 FTE’s) o The Corrections Bureau is commanded by the Jail Captain, whose primary responsibility is to provide general management, direction, and control of the operations for the county jail. Field Services Bureau(53 FTE’s) o The Field Services Bureau is commanded by the Field Services Captain, whose primary responsibility is to provide general management, direction and control for the Field 1 Qbdlfu!Qh/!511 22/2/b o Services Bureau. The Field Services Bureau consists of the Field Services Division (Patrol), and the Special Services Division (Investigations, Court Services, Property and Evidence, and Chaplain Corps). Support Services Bureau(33 FTE’s) o The Support Services Bureau is commanded by the Support Services Captain, whose primary responsibility is to provide general management, direction and control for the Support Services Bureau. The Support Services Bureau includes the Administrative Services Division (Records and Budget management), Emergency Communications Division, and Emergency Management Division. 2021 Goals / Objectives Achieved The Sheriff’s Office in 2021, successfully achieved the following goals and objectives: Successfully implemented the new Law Enforcement software and system upgrades to Computer Aided Dispatch, Records Management System and Jail Management System. Due to Implementation of new Records Management Software in April 2021, the Sheriff’s Office Administration reduced printing costs by 32% from $9,275 in 2020 to $6,318 in 2021. The new Mobile Command Vehicle project was completed. Assisted local municipalities in obtaining state reimbursement for storm damages incurred in 2021. The Sheriff’s Office continued to recruit and fill staffing shortages. Hiring sworn and non-sworn staff members can take an average of 20 hours in background investigations and psychological testing. o The office hired 18 sworn deputies (4 road/14 jail). o 8 Civilian Dispatchers. Continued to provide training and support for the overall mental health and physical wellness of all employees. In order to meet minimum staffing levels, there was a collective effort by all sworn divisions and command staff to fulfill the statutory obligations of the Sheriff/Jail. Implemented public access site which allows citizens to search jail rosters and active warrants. o Created platform for citizens to report complaints or commendations for all law enforcement in St. Croix County Issues, Concerns and Restraints The Sheriff’s Office continues to be challenged, in the law enforcement/emergency services profession, by the current social climate and competitive job market. The following have been identified as issues, concerns, and restraints. Buubdinfou;!2Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Sfqpsu!!):219!;!Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Efqbsunfou!Sfqpsu* We have a very high standards and want to hire only the most qualified candidates. Here are some of the biggest hurdles identified in getting vacancies filled. o Qualified law enforcement officers are leaving the profession o Competitive market for current law enforcement seeking new employment o Job market candidates are avoiding the law enforcement profession o Stringent pre-employment background checks and testing standards. Continue to request additional patrol deputy positions to meet the increasing needs of the community. 2 Qbdlfu!Qh/!512 22/2/b Funding was discontinued from the Federal Program for two grants which supported the St. Croix Valley Drug Task Force. This resulted in a reduction of $40,000 which was used to offset the costs of overtime wages to investigate drug crimes. 2022 Goals Achieve full staffing levels in all Bureaus. Continue to proactively support citizens, responders, and community partners as the COVID-19 pandemic continues. Continue to actively pursue grant funding Reorganize Support Services Administrative Division Continue the push to be environmentally conscious by implementing more paperless initiatives in the Jail, Civil Process and Administrative divisions. Upgrade to Nextgen 911. Replace carpet in dayroom living areas for inmates. Complete the policies, procedures, and training for the “self-escort” system in the jail. Continue to research body worn camera and squad car camera options, in anticipation of the 2023 CIP. Upgrade impound lot and secure indoor storage (CIP 2022 Phase I). 2021 BUDGET Bureaus 2021 Adopted Budget2021 Actual Budget Revenues Expenses Tax Levy Revenues Expenses Levy Sheriff 252,276 7,973,078 7,720,802 289,784 8,007,995 7,720,802 Corrections 327,800 4,363,683 4,035,883 416,784 3,663,480 4,035,833 EmerComm 2,341,266 2,341,266 11,009 2,099,688 2,341,266 EmerMgmt 97,251 167,034 69,783 19,293 145,234 69,783 Total All Bureaus677,327 14,845,061 14,167,734 736,870 13,916,397 14,167,684 2021 Awarded Grants Funds not Grant Names - SheriffEM Deposited Received Emergency Management Planning Grant (EMPG) 61,429 61,429 Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know 20,926 20,926 Computer Hazmat and Computer Grant4,401 4,401 Hazmat Training Grants 9,441 9,441 EMPG-S Supplemental COVID-19 Grant 5,370 5,370 Medical Reserve Corps 4,482 4,482 Edward Byrne Memorial Justice Assistance Grant (JAG)56,476 56,476 Law Enforcement Drug Trafficking Response (Task 50,000 50,000 Buubdinfou;!2Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Sfqpsu!!):219!;!Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Efqbsunfou!Sfqpsu* COPS Office Anti-Heroin Task Force (AHTF) Program 10,000 8,758 1,241.81 Methamphetamine Program (CAMP) Grant 30,000 30,000 DNR Water Patrol reimbursement grant 41,799 41,799.00 DNR Snowmobile reimbursement grant6,832 6,832 146,476 106,050171,359 129,797 All Grants Awarded to Sheriff's Office in 2021$252,525.65 3 Qbdlfu!Qh/!513 4 22/2/b CORRECTIONS BUREAU Bureau Purpose: To provide staff, inmates,the community and the Criminal Justice System, a safe and secure environment for the incarceration of persons who have been charged with or convicted of offenses. Bureau Organization The Corrections Bureau consists of the following divisions: Jail Division Huber/Electronic Home Monitoring Accomplishments and Statistics There were 2,415 people processed into the jail between January 1, 2021 and December 31, 2021. This is an increase of 169 from the 2,246 in 2020. There average daily population (ADP) of 2021 was 108 inmates which is down from the 126 ADP in 2020. Our mental health provider visited with inmates 829 times during 2021. An initial and ongoing assessment is preformed to evaluate current and potential mental health needs. The mental health provider coordinates with jail administration for the appropriate placement (some with restrictions) for each inmate with special needs. Our new program director started in January of 2021. The civilian program director works with jail volunteers and programs. Due to COVID concerns, programming had ceased in 2020 for our inmates, volunteers,and staff. Protocols and new systems were created to provide programming via ZOOM. Jail Programming via ZOOM was offered from 3/1/21 to 5/10/21 with reduced group sizes to maintain social distancing. From 5/10/21 to 11/9/21 in-person programming was resumed. In person programming was again suspended due to an increase in COVID concerns. Volunteers provided hours of programming in person and 24 hour via ZOOM. Inmates’hours spent in classes were approximately 4,240. Transitioned the Day Report Center to a civilian ran Justice Support Services Center. Returnedto inperson programming for inmates 5 Qbdlfu!Qh/!515 22/2/b Upgraded food service for inmate meals Successfully completed the Jail Management System (JMS)upgrade with all staff trained and operational The Routes to Recovery COVID-19 funds enabled us to purchase a no contact body scanner in 2020. In 2021 the Tek 84 performed almost 2,000 body scans. It has proven to be a valuable tool in preventing contraband from entering the housing areas of the jail. Below are several examples of the contraband which was discovered during scans. 6 Qbdlfu!Qh/!516 22/2/b FIELD SERVICES BUREAU Bureau Purpose: T o enhance the quality of life in St. Croix County by working cooperatively with the public to enforce the law, preserve the peace, reduce the fear of crime, and provide for a safe environment. Bureau Organization: The Field Services Bureau consists of the following divisions: Patrol Division Investigations Division Court Services Division PATROL DIVISION Accomplishments and Statistics In 2021, the St. Croix County Sheriff’s Office responded to 24,947 calls for service. This number includes such calls as domestics, crashes, thefts, medicals, fires, and assists, but is not all inclusive to the type of calls for service we responded to. Records Management system was implemented with each deputy receiving at least 8 hours of training for a successful transition. Three new command staff (one Captain, 2 Lieutenants) were promoted into their positions Initiated new processes and additional responsibilities in Courts Services because of the Day Report Center transitioning to civilian operation. Conducted 77 Search Warrants Completed and continued specialized training: o Crime scene reconstruction, o CIT Crisis Intervention Team o Childfirst forensic interviewing o Death investigations o Digital computer forensics o Underwater recovery team The Sheriff’s Office referred a combined total of 1,161 misdemeanors / felonies for charging purposes to the district attorney’s office in 2021. In 2021, deputies activated their cameras 37,829 times, for a total of 6,004 hours. Deputies activated the Livestream body camera feature for 5 hours and 19 minutes to view critical incidents in live time. The St. Croix River remains an active part of St. Croix County. Our Water Patrol accomplished the Buubdinfou;!2Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Sfqpsu!!):219!;!Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Efqbsunfou!Sfqpsu* following: 761 hours of patrol (602 on the water, while the remaining time was administrative). 4 search and rescue missions 46 safety checks on vessels 13 individuals and 6 vessels assisted 22 citations issued 71 warnings issued 7 Qbdlfu!Qh/!517 22/2/b PATROL CITATIONS ISSUED 201920202021 CITATIONSWARNINGSORDINANCES Traffic Crash Statistics (County-Wide) Total Crash Locations Total Crashes –2,401 8 Qbdlfu!Qh/!518 22/2/b Fatal Crash Locations Fatal Crashes –9 (10 total fatalities) Injury Crash Locations Crash with Injuries –336 (443 total persons injured) 9 Qbdlfu!Qh/!519 22/2/b Car versus Deer Crash Locations Car versus Deer Crashes –692 (13 total persons injured) 10 Qbdlfu!Qh/!51: 22/2/b INVESTIGATIONS DIVISION As of Dec. 31, 2021, the total number of search warrants applied for and served by our agency was 77. This number includes search warrants for drugs, electronics, vehicles, etc. There were 36 referrals from Child Protective Services to our investigation’s division. Accomplishments and Statistics Drug Report 124 Controlled substance complaints dispatched/proactive patrol resulted in referrals or charges to the District Attorney’s office 44Methamphetamine related 56THC related 6Cocaine related 89Paraphernalia 16Opiate related 5Overdose deaths In October 2021, both the Heroin grant and Methamphetamine Grant were discontinued for 2022, which is a loss of $40,000. These funds were used to reimburse overtime for meth and heroin related cases. This includes time spent on search warrants, cellphone searches, interviews, arrests, and ongoing information gathering. Cell Phone Statistics Each phone is counted as one extraction, even though a single phone could have 3 different types of extractions completed on it using the Cellebrite System. Year Number of Extractions 2019 239 2020 266 2021 256 Computer Statistics Year Number of Exams 2019 27 2020 13 2021 18 Buubdinfou;!2Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Sfqpsu!!):219!;!Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Efqbsunfou!Sfqpsu* 11 Qbdlfu!Qh/!521 22/2/b COURTS/CIVIL PROCESS DIVISION Under Wisconsin Statutes 59.27, one of the statutory duties of the sheriff is the responsibility to tend to the matters of the court, by the serving of all civil processes. It should be noted that from January- August 26, 2021, there was a federal moratorium on evictions which put into place as a result of COVID-19. Accomplishments and Statistics Papers Served Civil Processing & Foreclosures 300080 70 2500 60 2000 50 150040 30 1000 20 500 10 0 0 2018201920202021 Papers Served 2599248223882122 Foreclosures 74673217 Transports As has been discussed previously, court transports take up numerous resources and puts a strain on the court services unit. In 2021, there were 357 inmates transported, an increase from 330 in 2020, and 18 were juvenile transports. There were 23 emergency detention transports that were performed for court hearings. The prisoner/inmate transports are the result of warrants, transports to prison, mental health court appearances, etc. It should be noted, in 2021 that 42 of the 343 transports were handled by REDI Transportsservices, and 31 of the 343 transports were handled by Talon Transport services. These transports services were used due to resource and staffing constraints. The transport companies also handle transports forinmates extradited back from other states around the country. Talon Transport services sent security staff to provide security of the detainee whileat the hospital. These services enable our deputies to continue to respond to other calls for service in the county. Virtual Court Due to COVID-19, the Courts implemented the requirement of virtual court. In 2021 this division continued to organize, schedule,and prepare for video conferences. These virtual rooms have been used frequently for court intake. From January 1, 2021 to December 31, 2021 Zoom, remote/virtual conferencing software,was utilized 203 times. 12 Qbdlfu!Qh/!522 22/2/b K-9 Unit Program St. Croix County’s K-9s are trained for sniffing out and finding illegal drugs and for locating suspects of crimes, missing children, vulnerable adults, or evidence of a crime. Our K-9s are a good connection to the community, and we conduct a number of public demonstrations. Deputy Mangine and K-9 Ash graduated from the K-9 Academy in June of 2021 and joined the other Sheriff’s K-9 teams of Deputy Smith with K-9 Ares and Deputy Stenseth with K-9 Roan. Total K9 deployments in 2021 were 146. 2021 Project Lifesaver Program The PLS (Project Lifesaver Program) relies on radio technology and specially trained search and rescue teams. Clients enrolled in Project Lifesaver wear a small transmitter on the wrist or ankle that emits an individualized frequency signal. If an enrolled client goes missing, the caregiver notifies their local Project Lifesaver agency, and a trained emergency team responds to the client’s area. The first responders will then use the client’s individualized frequency to locate the position of the individual. St. Croix and Pierce County created a joint team to serve both counties St. Croix County average number of clients: 44 Age breakdown: 6 adults, 38 juveniles Main diagnosis: Autism, Alzheimer’s/Dementia, Down Syndrome Costs: New set up: $325 for a year o 90% of clients are county funded or funded though other sources $5 a month after initial fee If we can, we reuse the transmitters, so DHS or families don’t have to pay initial $325 Program is mainly self-sufficient, and no fundraising has been done for years. Law enforcement has taught families and caregivers how to replace batteries/troubleshoot to avoid exposing clients to possible COVID risks. Buubdinfou;!2Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Sfqpsu!!):219!;!Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Efqbsunfou!Sfqpsu* 13 Qbdlfu!Qh/!523 22/2/b SUPPORT SERVICES BUREAU Bureau Purpose: The purpose of the Support Services Bureau is to prepare and support first responders in St. Croix County and the surrounding areas by providing first class emergency communications to first responders, uninterrupted 911 service to the community, and emergency planning and response during times of crisis. The Support Services Bureau accomplishes its mission by staying up to date and providing training to first responder agencies, providing a robust and redundant communications/911 network, and working with civilian and government partners to prepare for and mitigate disasters. Bureau Organization: Administrative Division o The Administrative division consists of civilian support staff who prepare and manage reports and data, are the custodian of records and administer the finances of the Sheriff’s Office. Emergency Communications Division o The Emergency Communications division staffs the 911 communications center, dispatches calls for service to public safety agencies and operates emergency communications networks throughout St. Croix County. Emergency Management Division o The Emergency Management division helps civilians and government agencies prepare for and responds to natural and human disasters. EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS DIVISION Accomplishments and Statistics The Phase II radio infrastructure upgrade project continued through 2021 and was completed during the fall of 2021. The pandemic prolonged certain parts of the project until all parts of the project were signed off on. The Communication’s Center worked closely with the City of Hudson for the Wisconsin Street water tank refurbishment, which led to the complete removal of all communication’s equipment from the tank to a temporary site until the water tank was finished. In April 2021, The Sheriff’s Office went live with the new CAD (Computer Aided Dispatch) and RMS (Records Management System); the system replaced a 21-year-old operating system and resulted in a huge leap forward in technology and capability. The Sheriff’s Office lead the implementation and worked for over a year to configure and program the system for use with all Police, Fire and EMS agencies within the County. The Sheriff’s Office received the new Mobile Command Center in November 2021, replacing a 20- year-old vehicle. The new Mobile Command vehicle has several upgrades that will increase its functionality such as, 10 foot longer overall length, dual slide outs, 40-foot mast with two cameras, Buubdinfou;!2Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Sfqpsu!!):219!;!Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Efqbsunfou!Sfqpsu* enhanced audio/visual capacity to manage large scale events and increase situational awareness. The Mobile Command vehicle “MC1” responded to six events in 2021, including, three Sheriff’s Office Emergency Response Unit (ERU) incidents and three other incidents involving Emergency Responders. 2021 TIME (Driver’s license plate and criminal history database) Queries: 2,829,791. 14 Qbdlfu!Qh/!524 22/2/b 2021 Telephone Calls Processed 29,185 18% 134,983 82% All calls inbound and outbound911 Calls Calls for Service Burn PermitsTotal Calls 90000 80000 85,244 70000 84,347 79,267 60000 50000 40000 30000 20000 10000 12,739 0 00 201920202021 15 Qbdlfu!Qh/!525 22/2/b EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIVISION Emergency Management prepares our citizens and response personnel to minimize the loss of lives and property. Coordinates effective disaster response and recovery efforts in support of local governments. Accomplishments and Statistics 2021 brought continued challenges with the pandemic, along with emergency declarations from severe storms. Emergency management provided operational coordination of services, medical material management & distribution of PPE, emergency public information & warning, information sharing, preparedness, response, and recovery efforts. Emergency Management remained very involved with the state and local weekly/monthly situational calls, briefings, and updates, among multiple several other agency and facility calls and planning meetings. Supported operations for mass COVID vaccination clinics for a total of: o Over 50 clinics were held beginning in January 2021 and ran for 28 weeks. o Volunteer management – over 160 volunteers and 935 volunteer hours to support clinics o Over 9,000 doses provided over 28 weeks with largest clinic providing nearly 600 doses Processed emergency declarations for 3 municipalities. Obtained Wisconsin Disaster Fund (WDF) funding to support the repair of public infrastructure damages. o North Hudson, City of Hudson and township of Hudson suffered storm damage on 09/17/21 o$112,621.07 was requested for damage repair due to the storm. $78,834.75 has been received to date Updated the Emergency Operations Plan, Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act (EPCRA) Countywide Strategic Hazmat Plan, 9 Off-Site Planning Facilities with Extremely Hazardous Substances (EHS) and development of 3 new off-site facility plans. ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION Accomplishments and Statistics 2021 was a busy year for the Administrative division. In April, the Sheriff’s Office upgraded its records management system. There was a wholesale change in how records were processed; this required training and configuration meeting leading up to the go-live date. Once the new software went live, the Administrative staff had to learn how to utilize the software and make continual changes to utilize the software’s built-in efficiencies. By the end of the year, we were happy to find the efficiencies we were promised by the software company had come to fruition; we plan on reorganizing the Administrative Staff in 2022 by shifting one Law Assistant over to Corrections. A part of the software upgrade included more ability for the Office to push towards paperless operations. th In the 4 quarter of 2021, we began to make a push for more paperless operations in Corrections and in Buubdinfou;!2Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Sfqpsu!!):219!;!Tifsjgg(t!Pggjdf!Boovbm!Efqbsunfou!Sfqpsu* Field Services. We hope to decrease our printing cost from 32% last year to 50% to 65% in 2023. Effective 5/14/2021 a new module was implemented for the Open Records/Administrative division. Since the “go live date” the following number of requests were processed and consisted of: o 1,100 Open record requests were processed. o 6,800 pages were produced. o Requests included 3,400 individual images. o 435 body camera clips were downloaded and included in the requests. 8,375 cases were archived, which consisted of 125,369 individual pages. 16 Qbdlfu!Qh/!526