HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC - September 20, 2011
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.ANDOVERMN.GOV
Regular City Council Meeting - Tuesday, September 20,2011
Call to Order-7:00 p.m.
Pledge of Allegiance
Resident Forum
Agenda Approval
1. Approval of Minutes (8/23/11 Workshop; 9/6/11 Regular)
Consent Items
2. Approve Payment of Claims - Finance
3. Receive Assessment RolVOrder Public Hearing/II-2b, 11-2c & 11-2d/2011 Street Reconstruction -
Engineering
4. Declare Cost/Order Assessment RolVI0-30/Crosstown Drive NW Reconstruction - Engineering
5. Approve Quote/Paving Project for Public Works - Engineering
6. Approve Wine License/State of Bean - Administration
Discussion Items
7. Anoka County Sheriffs Office Monthly Report - Sheriff
8. Public Hearing: Special Bow Hunt Request - Smith Rolling Oaks Area - Planning
9. Public Hearing: Special Bow Hunt Request - Barnes Rolling Oaks Area - Planning
10. Conditional Use Permit (11-04) for outdoor display, storage and sales for Time to Thrift at 13735 Round
Lake Boulevard - Planning
II. Conditional Use Permit (11-05) for outdoor storage and interim performance standards at 3160 162nd Lane
NW - Planning
Staff Items
12. Schedule EDA Meeting- Administration
13. Schedule October Workshop- Administration
14. Administrator's Report - Administration
Mayor/Council Input
Adjournment
,
CD
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304. (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
TO: Mayor and City Council
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
FROM: Michelle Hartner, Deputy City Clerk
SUBJECT: Approval of Minutes
DATE: September 20, 2011
INTRODUCTION
The following minutes were provided by TimeSaver for City Council approval:
August 23, 2011 Workshop
September 6, 2011 Regular
DISCUSSION
The minutes are attached for your review.
ACTION REOUlRED
The City Council is requested to approve the above minutes.
Respectfully submitted,
~~
Michelle Hartner
Deputy City Clerk
Attach: Minutes
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6 ANDOVER CITY COUNCIL WORKSHOP MEETING - AUGUST 23,2011
7 MINUTES
8
9
10 The Workshop Meeting of the Andover City Council was called to order by Mayor Mike Gamache,
11 August 23,2011,6:08 p.m., at the Andover City Hall, 1685 Crosstown Boulevard NW, Andover,
12 Minnesota.
13
14 Councilmembers present: Sheri Bukkila, DpnJacobson, Mike Knight, Julie Trude
15 Councilmember absent: None /
16 Park and Recreation
17 Commissioners present: Chair Ted Butler, Vice-Chai~JilllLindaW, Commissioners Mark
^,.;'".:/
18 Miskowiec, Shaun Van Vark, Jony Kowalewski, Andrew Melberg,
19 and Shan Ramnath
20 Also present: City Administrator Jim Dickins8~
21 Director of Public Works/City En~~t;)er David Berkowitz
22 {'~;t'A.~,~istant Public Works Director TotlgrHaas
23 /Jil:,;;i'" . PllJk~Maintenance Supervisor Kevin Starr
24 .:~. CoITiliiunity Development Director David Carlberg
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25 ""'; <>0.
26 >:." ,
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27 RECOGNITION OF coul.fi:/iiJ{j'liiiiftR:JACOBSON
28 <;~:;>.;: _ "{:1;
29 Mayor Gamache presented Councilmember Jacobson with a plaque for his service and dedication
30 to the City of Andover.
31 v
32 Mr. Butler presented Councilmember Jacobson with a gift from the Park and Recreation
33 Commission for his service.
34
35 Councilmember Jacobson thanked everyone and the City.
36
37
38 JOINT MEETING WITH PARK COMMISSION - CONSIDER PARK COMPREHENSIVE
39 PLANIFUTURE IMPROVEMENTS TO PARK SYSTEM
40
41 Mr. Butler updated the City Council on what the Park Commission has been doing including
42 reviewing the parks to determine what additional activities could be added to bring more people
43 into the parks, possible winter festival, having birdhouses built with the assistance of the
44 community's youth, and adding water routes through Andover. The Park Commission worked
45 on determining what amenities could be added or removed from the City's parks over the next 20
46 to 30 years to reach the City's future goal for the parks. Mr. Butler higWighted the significant
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 2
1 items in the City's Comprehensive Plan including the purchase of additional land for expanding
2 Hawk Ridge Park and further developing Oakview Park to include a boardwalk. All the red line
3 items are new items to this plan and the items that have a line through them are either completed
4 or will not be included in the future plan because the City's plans and priorities have changed.
5
6 Councilmember Trude stated the plan does not follow all of the Council directives or plans and
7 includes items the Council does not necessarily support at this time.
8
9 Councilmember Jacobson stated the Council had requested the paving of the City's park parking
10 lots be included in this plan but given the cost the City may want to reconsider this directive in
11 order to save money.
12
13 Mr. Butler stated the Comprehensive Plan includes things that the City may want to have done
14 over the next 20 to 30 years in order to achieve the City's future goals for the parks. The parking
15 lot paving was not included in the Comprehensive Plan but is included in the Capital
16 Improvement Plan. Mr. Butler indicated the Park Commission can review this again.
17
18 Councilmember Trude stated the Council had given direction to staffto move forward with
19 including amenities for children rather than for cars due to the current shortage of funds.
20
21 Councilmember Knight asked ifthe City could look into a shared maintenance and
22 improvements agreement with neighboring communities for the Hawk Ridge Park because due to
23 its location residents from the surrounding communities use this park more.
24
25 Mr. Dickinson stated Andover residents had requested this park and it is used by Andover
26 residents as well as residents from the surrounding communities. Andover residents use parks in
27 other communities as well.
28
29 Mr. Butler stated the Park Commission is open to collaborating with neighboring cities and could
30 look into this. The Park Commission would be looking at doing smaller improvements to many
31 of the parks to attract more users.
32
33 Councilmember Bukkila asked if the Park Commission was reviewing surrounding parks when
34 looking at amenities to ensure the area was not saturated with similar amenities.
35
36 Councilmember Trude suggested the Park Commission also look at the surrounding community
37 demographics to determine what amenities should be added because some of the smaller parks
38 have more kids at them.
39
40 Mr. Butler stated the Park Commission had reviewed all of the City's parks and what amenities
41 were at each location. They also reviewed the area and what busy roads were near each location
42 in order to determine what amenities should be considered.
43
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 3
I Councilmember Trude suggested the Park Commission talk to the kids and residents near each
2 park to see what amenities they would like to see in their parks. She stated she would like to see
3 more skate park features added to some of the parks and having one ofthe City's hockey rinks
4 paved.
5
6 Mr. Butler explained the Comprehensive Plan is what the City might expect the parks to look
7 like in 20-30 years. When it comes time to redevelop or replace equipment the Park Commission
8 will contact the neighborhood and get their input on what amenities they would like to see
9 included.
10
11 Councilmember Jacobson stated the parks do not include enough activities for older people such
12 as shuffleboard, and horse shoe pits. Over the next 20 to 30 years the population in Andover will
13 be older and they may enjoy more appropriate amenities. The Comprehensive Plan includes
14 selling the Cedar Crest Estate Park. He asked if this would be possible.
15
16 Mr. Dickinson explained this particular park was not dedicated park space and ifthe City was not
17 able to use it then it could be sold.
18
19 Mr. Van Vark clarified the Park Commission was not trying to predict what the demographics
20 would be in Andover in the future but rather determine what amenities the residents would like to
21 see in the parks in the future. Having amenities in the parks will continue to attract young
22 families.
23
24 Councilmember Bukkila stated the City needed to have a five-year plan for the parks and work
25 with this because the amount of park dedication funds available is not the same as it has been.
26
27 Councilmember Trude suggested the Park Commission consider putting the shelters with mini
28 grills in higher density areas because people in apartments and townhomes may not have the
29 ability to grill at their homes. She also suggested the Park Commission look at providing some
30 sort of shade for the dugouts in the parks because they get very warm during games.
31
32 Mr. Butler stated the Park Commission would look at shade and other amenities that could be
33 added to those parks that are used for games.
34
35 Mayor Gamache asked if the costs for the 10 parking lots that are proposed to be paved included
36 curb and gutter.
37
38 Mr. Haas stated some ofthe lots include curb and gutter and this is noted in the plan.
39
40 Mr. Butler stated the Park Commission would review the parks and determine which parks bring
41 in more people and could be considered showcase parks for the City and have these parking lots
42 paved. The Comprehensive Plan is a reflection of what the City would like to do in the parks and
43 this will be used to determine the park dedication fees.
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 4
I
2 Mr. Haas stated the parking lots that need to be improved would be brought back to the Council
3 for approval.
4
5 Councilmember Trude stated on page 2, the Neighborhood parks should be defined as: serving
6 neighborhoods usually within one mile
7
8 Mr. Butler stated this could be changed.
9
10
11 JOINT MEETING WITH PARK COMMISSION - DISCUSS PROPOSED 2012-2016 PARK
12 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN
13
14 Mr. Butler stated it is easier for other departments in the City to stick to a 5-year Capital
15 Improvement Plan, but based on changes it needs to be more flexible for parks. The Park
16 Commission works with Staff and residents to determine what the needs and interests are in the
17 parks. There are significant changes in funds available in recent years and the Park Commission
18 looked at what it could accomplish over the next 5-years with the funding available and Council
19 priorities. He explained the current 5-year Capital Improvement Plan includes improvements in
20 2012 and then less in 2013 and 2014, and a significant improvement or redevelopment in 2015.
21 The Park Commission for 2012 would recommend paving the west parking lot at Sunshine Park
22 and a small irrigation project at the Woodland Estates Park.
23
24 Councilmember Jacobson expressed concerns about the safety at Sunshine Park because there are
25 no parking lot lights. The parking lot gets dark and this needs to be moved up the list.
26
27 Councilmember Bukkila stated the City cannot irrigate all the parks in the City. The Park
28 Commission should look at what small improvements can be made to the parks rather than
29 paving parking lots and irrigating parks.
30
31 Mayor Gamache stated the parking lot should be paved at Sunshine Park because it is the City's
32 top park and this area should look as good as the rest of the park. Staff should also look at
33 adding lights to this park to address the safety concerns.
34
35 Mr. Butler stated the residents of Hickory Meadows Park have requested a park in their
36 neighborhood and the Park Commission is allocating $25,000 for equipment for this park but the
37 residents and/or developer will need to raise additional funds. The Park Commission is
38 recommending any savings from other projects be applied towards this project.
39
40 Mayor Gamache stated the 5- Y ear CIP presented was well done. The City cannot irrigate every
41 park in the City. The City could look at partnering with residents bordering smaller parks to
42 provide irrigation for these parks. He expressed concerns with the proposed Hickory Meadows
43 Park project because this area is not fully developed and it could be several years before it is.
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 5
1 Ms. Corrine Fulcrum from the Hickory Meadows development, stated the homes in this area are
2 all occupied and those people that are interested in the area expressed concerns that it feels like it
3 is "in the middle of nowhere" because there are no trails or parks. A park would help in the
4 ability to sell more homes.
5
6 Councilmember Jacobson suggested irrigation ofthis park be at the end of the project and not
7 included as part of the project.
8
9 Councilmember Trude stated the Shadowbrook Park had been a self-build park and the
10 neighborhood had done the work. She asked if this was a possibility with this particular park.
11
12 Mr. Butler stated this was a possibility and could be discussed with the residents of this
13 neighborhood.
14
15 Councilmember Trude thanked the Park Commission for their hard work in putting together the
16 5- Year CIP and the Comprehensive Plan. She stated the City should look at getting better maps
17 of the parks done for residents to either download or purchase at City Hall because people do get
18 lost trying to get to some of the parks.
19
20 Mr. Butler stated this was something that had been talked about. The City's website currently
21 has a link to a map of the Andover Parks. He suggested a list of amenities be included on the
22 City's website.
23
24
25 JOINT MEETING WITH PARK COMMISSION - UPDATE REGARDING INTEREST OF
26 ARTIFICIAL TURF AT ONE OF THE PARKSIFACIUTIES
27
28 Mr. Butler stated the Park Commission met with the local sports associations and school districts
29 to discuss interest in artificial turf, how it would be used, and paying for this as well as the
30 possibility of a dome facility. At this time the associations and school districts will be meeting
31 with their boards to discuss their interest. If there is interest the City will determine the next
32 steps and bring this back to the Council for review.
33
34 Councilmember Knight suggested the Park Commission determine what the costs are for
35 maintaining the current fields versus artificial turffields including maintenance, repair, and
36 average life expectancy for artificial turf.
37
38 Mr. Berkowitz stated the estimated cost to install artificial turf would be around $500,000.
39
40 Mr. Haas stated the expected life expectancy for artificial turfwould be about 8 years but there
41 are more expensive options available that would provide a longer life expectancy. He also stated
42 there are different types of turf for different activities.
43
'i
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes-August 23,2011
Page 6
1 Mr. Butler explained it would be important for the City to review the financial feasibility of this
2 project to ensure the City is not in the same situation as other communities and there is not
3 enough cash flow generated from the project to pay for itself.
4
5 Councilmember Jacobson expressed concerns with building a dome because this type of structure
6 would require additional items to operate it such as heating, the costs for inflating or deflating,
7 and lighting the structure. Even if an organization says they will use it they may decide not to
8 and the City will need to find a way to pay for this structure. He recommended the Park
9 Commission look at long-term leases for organizations.
10
11 Mr. Dickinson stated the City needs to proceed with caution in regard to long term leases. Most
12 organizations are non-profit and when they do not have money they will not be able to pay
13 regardless of a lease or contract.
14
15 Councilmember Trude stated the Park Commission had brought together a large group of
16 potential users and this may be an opportunity for the City to partner with some of these
17 associations and school districts. She stated a potential location could be across from Sunshine
18 Park on Crosstown Boulevard and Nightingale Street, the City is purchasing this property.
19
20 Mr. Butler stated at this time the Council could discuss items such as location but the Park
21 Commission would like to wait to find out what the associations and school districts are
22 interested in before moving forward.
23
24 Councilmember Knight suggested selling the name for the dome similar to what has been done
25 for other stadiums built recently. This could generate funds for this type offacility.
26
27 Mr. Butler stated the Park Commission would wait for feedback from the associations and school
28 districts and then move forward with a feasibility report.
29
30
31 JOINT MEETING WITH PARKCOMMISSION-DISCUSS USE OF FREE SKATING RINKS
32
33 Mr. Berkowitz stated there are a couple of free skate parks in the City that have limited use. The
34 Public Works Parks Maintenance Department is recommending these rinks be closed so that staff
35 can focus on the remaining rinks and provide the community with better product. When it snows
36 all rinks need to have the snow removed otherwise the surface will not be suitable for skating.
37
38 Mr. Starr stated if the City had 11 rinks then staff would be able to provide better service to the
39 rinks and ensure the surfaces are taken care of.
40
41 Councilmember Trude suggested Terrace rink and Shady Knoll rink be closed. They showed
42 very low usage last season. She stated the rinks with warming houses showed the most usage in
43 the City.
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 7
1 Mr. Berkowitz stated the Terrace rink has showed little use over the last three seasons.
2
3 Motion by Councilmember Jacobson, Seconded by Councilmember Knight, to authorize staff to
4 eliminate the rinks at Shady Knoll Park, Pleasant Oaks Park, and Terrace Park from the upcoming
5 skating season. The motion carried 4 ayes, 1 nay (Bukkila).
6
7 The Council recessed at 7:38 p.m.
8
9 The Council reconvened at 7:47 p.m.
10
11
12 LOWER RUM RIVER WMO UPDATE
13
14 Mr. Berkowitz presented the Council with the draft of the Wetland Protection Standards that are
15 being recommended by the Technical Advisory Committee. The proposed standards are not
16 much different than what is currently required by the City of Andover as far as temporary
17 wetland buffer strips. He clarified that the difference of 16.5-foot buffer would be blanketed
18 with a permanent drainage and utility easement, which in most cases is the current standard
19 because this buffer is within the 100-year flood elevation. The 16.5-foot buffer is consistent with
20 the City's current Ordinances.
21
22 Councilmember Bukkila asked what the direct impact would be to residents.
23
24 Mr. Berkowitz stated the major difference the residents would see would be in regard to
25 fertilization, but the drainage and utility easement would be the same. He explained there would
26 be no restrictions for a resident to modify or change the natural plantings after construction has
27 been completed.
28
29 Councilmember Trude clarified that a new construction plat would only be approved now if it
30 met these requirements and had a greater distance between homes to accommodate the wetland
31 restrictions being proposed. She continued stating that the standards allow for an extension on
32 page 3 and this is good.
33
34 Councilmember Knight asked where the delineation points started.
35
36 Mr. Berkowitz stated the delineation point is based on hydrology, soils and vegetation. This
37 information is sent to a technical panel and they value the delineation to be sure it meets the
38 criteria.
39
40 Councilmember Trude stated it would be helpful if the City had information available about the
41 delineation and have the wetlands identified before residents planned any expansions.
42
43
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes-August 23,2011
Page 8
1 DISCUSS SPECIAL BOW HUNTING REQUEST
2
3 Mr. Carlberg explained the residents of Smith's Rolling Oaks are requesting a map amendment
4 to allow them to bow hunt for the regular deer hunting season.
5
6 Councilmember Jacobson asked what other things would be allowed by including this
7 neighborhood in the non-restricted hunting area.
8
9 Mr. Carlberg explained only bow hunting would be allowed because of the lot sizes. In order to
10 discharge a firearm the lots would need to be larger.
11
12 Councilmember Trude stated when the City changed the hunting ordinances the map was also
13 changed. If this area were removed from the restricted area then the ordinances and map would
14 need to be changed again. She clarified this request was different than the special hunt request
15 received from this neighborhood last year because they would like to have the map changed and
16 have the ability to bow hunt every year without having to make a special request.
17
18 Mr. Carlberg stated the only change would be this area would be allowed to bow hunt for the
19 season. The lot sizes in this neighborhood are not large enough to allow for hunting with a
20 firearm even if they are in a zone that allows hunting with firearms. He asked if it would be
21 appropriate for the Council to consider this request and hold a public hearing to get resident
22 input.
23
24 Councilmember Bukkila clarified the residents in this neighborhood really wanted to be able to
25 expand what had been approved last year with the special hunt.
26
27 Councilmember Jacobson asked why the City would change the map rather than just approve a
28 special hunt similar to last year but expand it to a month rather than two weekends.
29
30 Mayor Gamache stated the neighborhood did not want to come to the City every year for
31 approval.
32
33 Ray Sowada, 14921 Butternut Street, stated the neighborhood would like to be included in the
34 regular season so they could hunt in their back yards when they wanted during the full season.
35 The City had approved two weekends last year and one of those weekends the weather had
36 prevented any hunting. There were two deer taken last year by residents of the neighborhood and
37 there had not been any problems.
38
39 Councilmember Knight suggested the Council consider approving a special hunt similar to last
40 year but increase the amount of time they could hunt. This way the City would not have to
41 change their ordinance or maps.
42
43 Arlene Elin, 137 Andover Boulevard presented the Council with a packet of information, which
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 9
1 included information and statistics on the number of deer in the area and what it would take to
2 kill a deer so that it did not have to be tracked outside of a 2.5-acre area. She stated the City
3 should do a study to determine if a special hunt would be required and this has not been done and
4 there has been no deer hunt recommended for the Bunker Hills park. She also provided a copy of
5 a police report that was filed against one of the hunters from last years special hunt. She stated
6 there were other hunters that own more land that would also like to hunt and they are not being
7 considered for the special hunt. She stated she is opposed to this request and would like to know
8 why this is being considered at a workshop and not at a regular City Council meeting. She stated
9 it is not safe for people to hunt on this small of a property and this is in a residential area. She
10 also explained she had been threatened at a previous City Council meeting where this was
11 discussed.
12
13 Mayor Gamache stated the Council was discussing this matter during a workshop to determine if
14 it should be brought forward to a Council meeting for consideration.
15
16 Mr. Carlberg stated the special hunt from last year did specify the hunter had to be the property
17 owner.
18
19 Councilmember Trude stated there were other property owners in the City along South Coon
20 Creek Drive that would like to be able to bow hunt on their property and they should also be
21 considered.
22
23 Mayor Gamache stated the group that had requested the special hunt last year had presented a
24 petition and this is allowed according to the City's ordinance. At this time they are requesting a
25 change to the City's zone map and Ordinance to allow them to be included in the regular hunting
26 season every year without coming to the City for special permission. The Council has three
27 choices at this time: Change the map and include this neighborhood in the restricted area,
28 consider allowing a special hunt for this neighborhood with a petition as allowed by the City's
29 ordinance, or do nothing at this time.
30
31 Councilmember Jacobson suggested the Council not change the map at this time and send a letter
32 to residents in the area that the Smith's Rolling Oaks neighborhood is interested in having a
33 special hunt season and hold a public hearing.
34
35 Councilmember Trude pointed out there had been a police report filed last year.
36
37 Mayor Gamache asked if the Council had any interest in moving forward with changing the map
38 to include Smith's Rolling Oaks into the non-restricted area.
39
40 Councilmember Trude stated the petition last year had sited a need for the special hunt due to
41 overpopulation and now the residents of this area are requesting the change because they want to
42 hunt from their backyard.
43
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 10
1 Arlene Elin asked ifher land had to be posted in order to keep people off her land. She also
2 requested the packet of information she provided to the Council become part of the records.
3
4 Mayor Gamache stated a hunter had to have permission from a property owner in order to track a
5 deer. The land does not have to be posted.
6
7 Councilmember Trude expressed concerns about the safety of children in the Smith's Rolling
8 Oaks area if these residents were allowed to hunt for the full season. There are two daycares in
9 this area to consider as well.
10
11 Mayor Gamache stated he would be in favor of not allowing the request of including this
12 neighborhood in the restricted area for hunting and have them follow the City's ordinance and
13 bring a petition forward with a request for a special hunt.
14
15 Councilmember Trude stated the special hunt approved last year was a onetime situation. There
16 is nothing in the minutes that state this would be a test and if there were no problems they would
17 be allowed to hunt every year. She also expressed concerns that those people opposed to
18 allowing hunting on smaller lots were intimidated.
19
20 Mayor Gamache stated the request at this time was to include Smith's Rolling Oaks into the
21 restricted area to ~low bow hunting for the entire season every year and at this time there is not
22 support from the Council to move forward with this request. He suggested if there were residents
23 interested in hunting in restricted areas then they should bring a petition to the City for
24 consideration.
25
26 Mr. Chris Wallace, 225 Andover Boulevard, Andover, stated the City needs to stop wavering on
27 this subject and either allow hunting on smaller lots or not. He also asked why the line was
28 drawn at Andover Boulevard for the boundary between the restricted hunting and prohibited
29 hunting areas.
30
31 Mayor Gamache stated the City's ordinance provides for those interested in hunting to provide a
32 petition to the City Council for consideration and this applies to all residents of Andover. Last
33 year the residents of Smith's Rolling Oaks had brought a petition to the City for consideration.
34 At this time the Council does not want to include this neighborhood in the restricted area and
35 change the maps. If there are residents interested in hunting then they would need to bring a
36 petition to the City Council for consideration. There is no guarantee that the requests would be
37 approved.
38
39 Don Wilson, 14920 University A venue asked how the Council could not approve a request for a
40 special hunt for the Smith's RollingOaks residents when they had approved it last year and
41 stated it would be a test for future approvals.
42
43 Councilmember Trude stated the motion that was approved did not state the special hunt was a
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 11
1 test and it did not guarantee future approvals.
2
3 It was the consensus of the City Council to not change the City's maps to include Smith's
4 Rolling Oaks in the restricted area for hunting purposes and if residents are interested in
5 requesting a special hunting permit they would need to file a petition with the City. These
6 requests would be decided at a regular City Council meeting and would include a public hearing.
7
8
9 SOUTH COOK CREEK UPDATE
10
II Mr. Berkowitz outlined the South Cook Creek Drive NW project including an on street trail on
12 the south side of the street, the construction of a trunk water main, tree removal, and intersection
13 improvements. He explained the on street trail would be a 5-foot wide trail and the drive lanes
14 would be narrowed to 12-feet. Ifthe trail is on the south side there would be less trees impacted
15 and with the trail being on street it would be plowed when the streets are plowed. It would be
16 marked by a white line and bicycle symbols.
17
18 Councilmember Jacobson stated there should be some communication with the residents to
19 determine what they would like to have done and provide the pluses and minuses. He asked if
20 the water main would need to be done and how the City would be paying for and assessing the
21 water main.
22
23 Mr. Berkowitz stated the water main would provide redundant service but it would improve the
24 City's system as a whole with the increased pressure.
25
26 Councilmember Trude stated there were 6,000 users for this water main and it would cost
27 $800,000.
28
29 Mr. Dickinson stated the water fund should not be responsible for covering 100% ofthe costs.
30 This improvement will benefit not only those residents nearby but also the entire City. He
31 recommended the City look at more than one source of funding for this project including
32 potentially assessing the residents.
33
34 Councilmember Knight asked if there was a demand for water or water support in the City that
35 would warrant this project.
36
37 Mr. Winkel stated there was a demand in the City and also the increased pressure would be safer
38 for those areas of the City that experience decreased water pressure.
39
40 Councilmember Jacobson asked how Mr. Dickinson would recommend splitting the costs.
41
42 Mr. Dickinson stated the improvements would not impact the City until 2013, but would look at
43 revenues outside of the utility to pay for close to 50% of the project costs, this would include
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes-August 23,2011
Page 12
1 general tax levy, other utilities and possibly assessments.
2
3 Councilmember Bukkila stated she liked the idea of the on street trail for maintenance purposes.
4
5 Councilmember Knight suggested increasing the signage along this section of the road as well to
6 increase safety.
7
8 Mr. Berkowitz stated the existing bridge over the creek could be used with this trail design. He
9 further explained the sanitary sewer improvements scheduled for this project and how they would
10 impact the surrounding properties. Residents would have the ability to pay for a water stub off
11 the main. They could then hook up to in the future if they wished. This would be at their cost.
12 The pipe can be run through the wetlands as long as they are restored.
13
14 Councilmember Trude stated it would be a good idea for the City to make these projects for
15 future development of this area. She stated it had been beneficial for Blaine.
16
17 Mr. Carlberg stated it would be beneficial to the City to make the watermain improvements while
18 they are doing the roadwork so that the road would not have to be dug up in the future.
19
20 Mr. Berkowitz suggested assessing this project similar to the project that was completed on 157th
21 Avenue. He would review the numbers and let the Council know what this could be. The 157th
22 Avenue project had been assessed at $3,000 for larger rural style lots and $1,500 for the smaller
23 lots.
24
25
26 2011 BUDGET IMPLEMENTATION PROGRESS & JULY 2011 INVESTMENT REPORT
27
28 Mr. Dickinson provided an update of the 2011 budget and the July investment report. He stated
29 at this time the City is on target to meet its 2011 budget goals. He stated the Certificates of
30 Deposit are being watched closely and the FDIC bank watch list is also being watched to ensure
31 the City is working with banks that are not in poor standing. He stated the City would be
32 entering into negotiations with some banks and developers because the City is considering not
33 accepting their letters of credit.
34
35 Councilmember Trude asked if the City has been paid for the streets, sewer, and water for the
36 Hickory Meadows project. Mr. Dickinson stated the City has been paid.
37
38
39 DISCUSS 2012-2016 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN
40
41 Mr. Dickinson reviewed the 2012-2016 Capital Improvement Plan and outlined the major
42 changes in this plan.
43
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 13
1 CDBG FUNDING UPDATE
2
3 Mr. Dickinson provided an update on the CDBG fund. He stated there is $53,285.75 remaining
4 of the 2010 grant and $100,000 ofthe 2011 grant. He stated the City could choose to use these
5 funds on a project to connect a small neighborhood to water along 141 st Lane. There is a funding
6 gap of $140, 114.25 Anoka County may recapture funds from other projects in the county and
7 some of these funds could be reallocated to Andover to assist in this project.
8
9 Councilmember Jacobson stated it was possible the project was completed and the residents
10 decided not to pay the additional cost of hooking up to the system. He asked if this would
11 increase water quality.
12
13 Mr. Berkowitz stated water quality would be improved on a small scale. Mr. Dickinson
14 concurred that residents may not hook up to water.
15
16 Councilmember Trude asked if it would be possible for the City to receive additional grants to
17 lessen the gap in the cost.
18
19 Mr. Dickinson stated he did not see having more grant money allocated for this project but would
20 pursue other grant money. This area is in a nF development district so TIF funds could be used.
21 He stated this was an area the City may be interested in redeveloping in the future.
22
23 The consensus ofthe Council was to pursue the project, using nF funds as gap funding if
24 necessary.
25
26 2012 BUDGET DEVELOPMENT DISCUSSIONIUPDATE
27
28 Mr. Dickinson explained the items included in the 2012 Budget to date. He stated staffis
29 looking for City Council direction as the preparation proceeds. He explained the Market Value
30 Homestead credit would be replaced with the Market Value Exclusion program. At this time the
31 City does not include these funds in the budget. There were no new staffing requests for the 2012
32 budget. Staff is still working on the health care plan and identifying alternate vendors. He
33 explained the City would be able to bring in an additional investigator under the current budget
34 amounts if this position were filled in March and the Community Service Officer hours were
35 reduced to 6-hours per day.
36
37 Councilmember Trude stated she would like to have an investigator who has finished school and
38 training. She asked what the actual increase in law enforcement would be.
39
40 Mr. Dickinson stated the increase in law enforcement would be approximately $78,000 and this
41 will cover all oftheir costs. This does reduce the CSO coverage by 6 hours per day.
42
43 Mr. Dickinson reviewed the YMCA/Youth First proposal. He stated primarily the YMCA would
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 14
1 use the money requested.
2
3 Councilmember Bukkila stated the program being proposed is the same as the program the City
4 just cancelled. She had something different in mind for this group of youth. She was looking for
5 something more like an evening/weekend drop off type of program.
6
7 Councilmember Trude asked where these funds would be used.
8
9 Mr. Dickinson stated this program was focused on middle school and high school aged kids.
10 Youth First would be operating out of the middle school and they would be offering different
11 programs than those offered by the YMCA.
12
13 Councilmember Trude asked if these programs would be providing an after school snack and
14 assistance with homework only. She also asked why the City would want to fund both programs.
15
16 Mr. Dickinson suggested the YMCA and Youth First come to the Council and present their
17 requests and answer the Council's questions.
18
19 Councilmember Knight suggested this also be presented to the Community Center Advisory
20 Commission.
21
22 Councilmember Trude asked staff to look at other programs and see what might be available for
23 this age group. She stated at this time, based on the information they have, it appears that
24 Andover is subsidizing Anoka and Ramsey's programs that are offered by Youth First.
25
26 Mayor Gamache stated the YMCA and Youth First could make a presentation to the Council at
27 their Workshop in September.
28
29 Councilmember Trude asked if the City had increased its contribution to Alexander House from
30 last year. She stated this organization provides an important service to the community and she
31 would like to see this contribution increased. Mr. Dickinson indicated the contribution has been
32 $10,000 for the past few years.
33
34
35 PREVIEW PROPOSED 2012 PRELIMINARY TAX LEVY CERTIFICATION
36
37 Mr. Dickinson reviewed the proposed 2012 tax levy and stated it was being proposed as a zero
38 percent gross levy increase over last year. He explained as the tax capacity value in communities
39 goes down their tax rate will go up.
40
41 Councilmember Trude thought this would be acceptable to the residents and the City could work
42 with this as well.
43
Andover City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 23, 2011
Page 16
1 CITY OF ANOKA
2
3 Mr. Dickinson stated in a resolution the City of Anoka has asked the City of Andover to consider
4 boundary changes. This idea had been suggested to them previously. Anoka would like Andover
5 to downgrade the zoning on Rosella's property.
6
7 HIGHGRASS & DEBRIS/ANDOVER BOULEVARD
8
9 Councilmember Jacobson stated close to the grass on Andover Boulevard, near the railroad
10 tracks, needs to be cut. There is also construction and railroad debris that needs to be removed
11 from this area.
12
13 Mr. Dickinson stated staff would look into this.
14
15
16 ADJOURNMENT
17
18 Motion by Councilmember Jacobson, Seconded by Councilmember Knight, to adjourn. Motion
19 carried unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 10:37 p.m.
20
21 Respectfully submitted,
22
23 Tina Borg, Recording Secretary
24
1
2
3
4
5
6 REGULAR ANDOVER CITY COUNCIL MEETING - SEPTEMBER 6, 2011
7 MINUTES
8
9
10 The Regular Bi-MontWy Meeting of the Andover City Council was called to order by Mayor Mike
11 Gamache, September 6, 2011, 7:00 p.m., at the Andover City Hall, 1685 Crosstown Boulevard NW,
12 Andover, Minnesota.
13 Sheri Bukkila, M~K1Iight, Julie Trude
14 Councilmembers present:
15 Councilmember absent: /".,.c;i
None;~;.;
16 Also present: City Attorney, Scb~Baumgartn~r
17 Director of Public Wi:>rks/City'~rlgineer, Dave Berkowitz
18 City Administrator, Jim DickiriSbn
'/
19
20
21 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
22 fl <';i!jj'~~. '12, '/fGi(i~'
23 ;~ih~Y;W/' , \,L<\,
24 PROCLAMATION€fJ1:j,STITUl'{g.N WEEK SEPTEMBER 17-23,2011
25 <'~t'(:11r~,~:'_' ,,', ",'~;':~,:':~
26 Mayor Gamache read th~j,~~Q~~~ii9P.'J~!g.the record.
27 ;~;;~c~r.~;" i";~lt1.<.
28
29 PROCLAMATION RESOLUTION; Qf;TOBElf2iJ1l DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS
30 MONTH ".r;:<- "
31 i,10;Y
32 Mayor Gamache read the proclamation into the record.
33
34
35 RESIDENT FORUM
36
37 No one wished to address the Council.
38
39
40 AGENDA APPROVAL
41
42 Motion by Councilmember Trude, Seconded by Councilmember Knight, to approve the Agenda as
43 presented. Motion carried unanimously.
44
45
,:
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 6, 2011
Page 2
I APPROVAL OF MINUTES
2
3 August 16,2011, Regular Meeting:
4
5 Councilmember Bukkila stated on page 5, line 44, the word "culvers" should be "culverts".
6
7 Councilmember Bukkila stated on page 9, line 42, the last word should be changed to "tutelage".
8
9 Motion by Councilmember Trude, Seconded by Councilmember Bukkila, to approve the August 16,
10 2011, Regular Meeting minutes as amended. Motion carried unanimously.
11
12
13 CONSENT ITEMS
14
15 Item 2 Approve Payment of Claims
16 Item 3 Approve 2012 Anoka County Sheriff Contract
17 Item 4 Approve Contract for School LiaisonlAnoka-Hennepin School District #11
18 Item 5 Approve Change Order #l!11-2a, Flintwood St. NW/lI-24, Butternut St. NW,
19 I 73rd Ave. NW & Flintwood St. NW/11-11, Andover Station North Ball Field
20 Parking Lot Expansion (See Resolution ROM-II)
21 Item 6 Declare Cost/Order Assessment Roll/11-2b, 11-2c, & 11-2d/20 11 Street
22 Reconstruction (See Resolutions R065-11, R066-11 & R067-11)
23 Item 7 Approve Assessment Agreement/11-16/Rosella Sonsteby Property/SS & WM
24 Extension
25 Item 8 Approve Resolution Accepting Resignation and Declaring a
26 Vacancy/Councilmember Jacobson (See Resolution R068-11)
27 Item 9 Approve Resolution Calling for a Special Election (See Resolution R069-11 )
28 Item 10 Financial Policy Changes/GASB No. 54
29
30 Motion by Councilmember Trude, Seconded by Councilmember Knight, approval of the Consent
31 Agenda as presented. Motion carried unanimously.
32
33
34 DISCUSS WOODLAND ESTATES DRAINAGE RESOLUTION PROPOSAVll-32
35
36 City Engineer Berkowitz explained the funding proposal submitted by the residents of Woodland
37 Estates. This project is proposed by the residents to construct an overflow pipe to the Andover High
38 School pond. If the Council agrees, the residents could review the quotes to determine if they would
39 like to proceed. This will speed up the project by a couple of weeks because the Council would not
40 have to approve it. The Council is requested to direct staff on how to proceed with the Woodland
41 Estates drainage-funding proposal and review ofthe project quotes.
42
43 Councilmember Trude asked if the City would set up for the payment of the project after the
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 6, 2011
Page 3
1 quotes were received. She clarified the City would be able to authorize a repayment process for
2 residents in this neighborhood with an acceptable interest rate and a term of three years. This
3 would help those residents that may not be able to cover the cost of this project at this time. She
4 further explained the residents are in favor of this project and she has not received any negative
5 comments in regard to it.
6
7 City Administrator Dickinson stated the Council could approve the repayment process. This
8 would be similar to an invoice process and would not be assessed to the property unless
9 payments were not made. The residents will be asked to sign a promissory note.
10
11 Motion by Councilmember Trude, Seconded by Councilmember Knight, to approve the
12 Woodland Estates Drainage Resolution Proposal and direct staff to solicit quotes and obtain
13 resident approval of quotes and to receive either prepayment or repayment agreements for all
14 residents in the project. The motion carried unanimously.
15
16 Councilmember Trude asked how long it would be before the quotes would be received and the
17 project could start.
18
19 City Engineer Berkowitz stated quotes could be received and reviewed with the residents in the
20 next couple of weeks and construction could potentially start the end of September.
21
22
23 CONSIDER DECLARING DANGEROUS DOG/lB15 ANDOVER BOULEVARD
24
25 City Administrator Dickinson stated staff is requesting the City to approve a resolution to declare a
26 dog owned by Ms. Jamie Hoffer as a dangerous dog pursuant to City Code Title 5, Chapter 1,
27 Section 5-1A-ll. He reviewed the information with the Council and provided a chronological
28 outline ofthe events that have lead staff to make this request. He stated the dog is currently labeled
29 potentially dangerous. If it is found to be dangerous it will have to be muzzled while out for walks
30 and kept under control at all times. Ifthere is an additional incident the City may pursue abatement
31 options.
32
33 Ms. Jamie Hoffer, 1815 Andover Boulevard, provided information to the Council in regard to an
34 incident, which led the dogs to biting another person. She explained the dogs were under stress
35 and were protecting the person they were with. She also explained when the dogs were reported
36 "running at large" the dogs had been locked in her home. There is a home in this neighborhood
37 that fosters Pitbulls and the dogs may have come from there. She explained one of her dogs,
38 Bella, has been euthanized because she has demonstrated aggression. Bella had caused problems
39 with her other dog, Cesear, and would get him excited. Cesear has never attacked anyone and
40 does not know any attack commands. She provided copies of letters signed by neighbors that
41 stated Cesear was not a threat
42
43 Mayor Gamache asked where the dogs were when the June 16,2011 "running at large" incident
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 6, 2011
Page 4
I occurred.
2
3 Ms. Hoffer stated the dogs had been locked in her home until she returned from the store at the
4 same time the police officer had come to talk to her about the dogs. She explained the home
5 down the street also has Pitbulls and they are different colors than hers. Her dogs are chocolate
6 and black in color and the report was for 2 black Pitbulls.
7
8 Councilmember Bukkila asked if the incident that resulted in a person being bitten had occurred
9 at her residence or in another location.
10
11 Ms. Hoffer explained the incident had occurred at another location but it involved her car. There
12 were three men that were attacking the car and the dogs were defending it and the person driving
13 the car.
14
15 Councilmember Knight asked if the dogs would attack on command as the report stated.
16
17 Ms. Hoffer explained the dogs do not know attack commands and do not respond to them.
18 Cesear is the dog being discussed at this time and he has always been a gentle companion dog.
19 Bella would get him worked up and this is one of the reasons she was euthanized. She has a one
20 year old and thirteen year old child in the home and Cesear is good with them.
21
22 Councilmember Trude asked if the person who had the car and dogs when the incident happened
23 lived in the home and would be considered an owner by the dogs.
24
25 Ms. Hoffer explained the person who had the dogs does not live with her permanently and would
26 not be an owner ofthe dogs. She eXplained Cesear sleeps with her and her one-year old child
27 and does not show aggression around the family.
28
29 Councilmember Trude asked if Cesear was leashed or kept in a fence when he was outside.
30
31 Ms. Hoffer stated she has a line that she has Cesear tied to outside that runs from the door to a
32 tree. She is with the dog when he is outside. There is a sidewalk in front of her house and there
33 are school-aged kids that walk on it and Cesear has not bothered or chased them in the past.
34
35 Councilmember Knight asked how big the dogs are.
36
37 Ms. Hoffer stated Cesear is 70 pounds and Bella was 50 pounds.
38
39 Mr. Dickinson stated when the dogs were under quarantine Animal Control reported Bella had
40 shown aggression and after five days Cesear was not aggressive.
41
42 Councilmember Bukkila stated the situation that resulted in someone getting bit was out of
43 control and she asked where the personal responsibility was for the person who had the dogs.
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 6, 2011
Page 5
1 She asked if this person would continue to have access to Caesar in the future.
2
3 Ms. Hoffer stated she would not allow anyone to take her dog again.
4
5 Mayor Gamache stated the report was unclear which dog had bitten and Cesear is considered a
6 potentially dangerous dog at this time. If the Council does not pursue Cesear as a dangerous dog
7 at this time it is important for Ms. Hoffer to understand how important it is she maintain control
8 of Cesear.
9
10 Ms. Susan Bender stated Cesear is a good dog and she is personally frightened of Pitbulls.
11 Cesear would not hurt anyone based on her experience with the dog.
12
13 Councilmember Trude asked if the family could ensure Ms. Hoffer does not allow other
14 individuals to take her dog and expose them to potentially dangerous situations.
15
16 Ms. Bender stated this would need to be worked out but she does not believe the dog is
17 dangerous.
18
19 Mayor Gamache stated the person who had the dogs was being attacked and this may have had
20 an impact on the dogs attacking. The dog is already considered potentially dangerous and this is
21 acceptable label based on what has been presented and the actions already taken by the owner to
22 take responsibility for the actions of the dogs is positive.
23
24 Councilmember Trude pointed out Animal Control had Cesear for 14-days and had reported he
25 was not aggressive.
26
27 Councilmember Bukkila stated she would support the consensus of the Council and not have
28 Cesear labeled a dangerous dog at this time. She pointed out Ms. Hoffer has taken the proper
29 steps in the right direction to ensure this does not happen in the future. She stated if there is
30 another incident involving Cesear the Council will not hesitate to have him declared a dangerous
31 dog or pursue abatement.
32
33 Mayor Gamache clarified the consensus of the Council was to not pursue declaring Cesear a
34 dangerous dog at this time.
35
36
37 REVIEW/ADOPT 2012 PRELIMINARY TAX LEVY
38
39 City Administrator Dickinson stated the 2012 Preliminary Levy certification is the outcome of
40 numerous budget workshops held with the Council. He outlined the preliminary levy and the
41 corresponding operating budget.
42
43 Councilmember Trude stated the public would like to know what is happening with the City's
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 6, 2011
Page 6
1 salaries and what a 0% levy increase means to them. Mr. Dickinson indicated a cost ofliving
2 increase is currently not in the budget.
3
4 City Administrator Dickinson stated the City would not be collecting any additional taxes than
5 what was collected last year. What a property owner pays is dependent on the value oftheir
6 property. If a homes value went down by 4.5% or more then there may not be an increase in
7 what they pay over last year. He stated if residents have questions they are encouraged to call
8 City Hall.
9
10 Councilmember Knight stated Andover operates as one of the leanest operations in the metro
11 area.
12
13 Motion by Councilmember Knight, Seconded by Councilmember Trude to Approve the
14 Resolution adopting a total preliminary levy of $1 0,856,299 to be submitted to Anoka County
15 Property Records and Taxation Division by September 15, 2011. The motion carried
16 unanimously. (See Resolution R070-11)
17
18
19 REVIEW/ADOPT 2012 DEBT SERVICE LEVY CHANGES
20
21 City Administrator Dickinson explained Anoka County Property Records and Taxation Division
22 requires a City Council resolution changing bonded indebtedness levies for 2012 that would have
23 been certified to Anoka County as part of prior years bond sales.
24
25 Motion by Councilmember Bukkila, Seconded by Councilmember Knight to Approve a
26 Resolution updating the certified bonded indebtedness for 2012. The motion carried
27 unanimously. (See Resolution R071-11)
28
29
30 DISCUSS ANOKA COUNTY PROPERTY ADJACENT TO ROUND LAKE BOAT
31 LANDING
32
33 Public Works Director Berkowitz explained currently both Anoka County and the City own and
34 maintain property at Round Lake including the frontage road and boat landing. Anoka County
35 has suggested the City take ownership of the County parcels. The primary advantages of the City
36 taking ownership would be control of the boat landing, parking, and snowmobiles, and the City
37 would have control on future development of the 3 parcels.
38
39 Mayor Gamache asked ifthere were any budget issues that would arise with pursuing this.
40
41 Public Works Director Berkowitz stated the City would pursue these parcels as a no cost transfer.
42 The only costs would be the ongoing maintenance of the property, but the City is already in this
43 location for maintenance on the boat landing and doing the frontage road would not be much
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 6, 2011
Page 7
1 more.
2
3 Councilmember Knight asked if these parcels were considered wetlands.
4
5 Public Works Director Berkowitz stated the water is high this year and it is unclear if these areas
6 would always have water.
7
8 Motion by Councilmember Trude, Seconded by Councilmember Knight to direct staff to proceed
9 with working with Anoka County to obtain the three parcels along Round Lake to combine these
10 with the City's parcel.
11
12 Councilmember Knight asked if there would be a down side to obtaining this property.
13
14 City Engineer Berkowitz stated the only thing that would impact the City is the maintenance of
15 the property, which would not be significant because the City already maintains the boat landing.
16
17 Councilmember Bukkila asked if there were any future uses identified for this property other than
18 a place to park boat trailers.
19
20 City Engineer Berkowitz stated at this time there were no future uses identified.
21
22 Councilmember Trude stated this is part of the collaboration efforts the City should be pursuing.
23
24 The motion was called to a vote.
25
26 The motion carried unanimously.
27
28
29 SET HEARING DATES FOR THE 2012 BUDGET & LEVY DISCUSSION & PUBLIC
30 COMMENT
31
32 City Administrator Dickinson stated the Truth in Taxation law, M.S. 275.065, requires cities to
33 schedule a meeting at which the budget and levy will be discussed and public input will be
34 allowed prior to the final budget and levy determination. This year, this meeting must be
35 scheduled between November 25 and December 28. He outlined potential schedules for the
36 Council to consider. He clarified he would not be available for the December 6 meeting.
37
38 Motion by Councilmember Knight, Seconded by Councilmember Bukkila to set the hearing
39 dates for the 2012 Budget & Levy Discussion and Public Comment at December 6 with a
40 continuation date of December 20. The motion carried unanimously.
41
42
43 SCHEDULE INTERVIEW DATE(S) FOR CITY COUNCIL VACANCY APPOINTMENT
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 6, 2011
Page 8
I CANDIDATES
2
3 Mr. Dickinson requested the Council to schedule a date or dates to interview City Council
4 Vacancy Appointment Candidates. The deadline for residents to submit an application to be
5 considered for the current City Council vacancy is September 9 at 4:30 p.m.
6
7 Councilmember Bukkila suggested the City schedule the interviews for thirty minutes. She
8 asked how many people had expressed interest in the position and how many applications have
9 been received.
10
11 City Administrator Dickinson stated there had been seven or eight people interested in the
12 position and three applications have been received at this time. He would estimate a total often
13 applications by the deadline.
14
15 The Council discussed dates they would be available to conduct interviews.
16
17 Councilmember Trude suggested the Council meet on September 12 to review the applications
18 and determine who they would like to bring in for interviews and schedule these interviews for
19 September 19. She also suggested the Council look at another night to ensure they have it set
20 aside in case they need to perform second interviews and do additional review.
21
22 Mayor Gamache stated Monday, September 12 at 7:00 would be acceptable for staff and Council
23 to review the applications.
24
25 Motion by Mayor Gamache, Seconded by Councilmember Bukkila to schedule September 12 at
26 7:00 p.m. for the Council and staff to review applications and September 19 at 6:30 p.m. for
27 interviews. The motion carried unanimously.
28
29 City Administrator Dickinson pointed out if additional time was needed the Council could meet
30 at 6:00 p.m. on September 20.
31
32 Mayor Gamache suggested 6:30 p.m. on September 21 as another time that the Council would be
33 available.
34
35 Motion by Councilmember Trude, Seconded by Councilmember Bukkila to schedule September
36 20 at 6:00 p.m. with a continuation of the meeting after the regular meeting and September 21 at
37 6:30 p.m. for Council interviews and additional discussions if needed. The motion carried
38 unanimously.
39
40
41 ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT
42
43 City Administrator Dickinson updated the Council on the administration and city department
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 6, 2011
Page 9
I activities, legislative updates, an update on development/CIP projects and meeting
2 reminders/community events including Recycling Day on September 10.
3
4
5 lIMYOR/COUNCIL INPUT
6
7 (Bow Hunting Petitions) Councilmember Trude stated the City would be receiving a petition for
8 special bow hunting and she requested the City expand the mailing in rural areas to within 750-feet
9 in order to ensure those people that may be interested are aware of the request and the date of the
10 meeting.
11
12 City Administrator Dickinson suggested the City follow the City Ordinance because there will be
13 other petitions brought to the City Council for consideration. At this time there is a potential for
14 three or more separate requests. The City will also post this information for the public along with a
15 map showing the areas that will be requesting special bow hunts. The deadline to have petitions into
16 the City in order to have them before the Council in September is Thursday, September 8th .
17
18 (Fall Recycling Day) Mayor Gamache asked if there would be a paper shredder at the City's
19 recycling day on September 10.
20
21 Councilmember Trude stated this information is in the newsletter.
22
23 (Special Election) Mayor Gamache stated one of the Consent Items was setting a special election for
24 2012. The City Council will appoint someone to fill Councilmember Jacobson's seat from now until
25 the special election in 2012 and then the elected person will fill the remaining two-years of
26 Councilmember Jacobson's term.
27
28 Councilmember Trude pointed out that Andover is a statutory city and follows State Statute in these
29 circumstances.
30
31 (Fundraiser at Tanner's) Councilmember Bukkila stated she would be on the roof of Tanner's from
32 9:00 to 6:00 on Saturday, September 1 ih for a Mental Health and Well Being fundraiser.
33
34 (School) Mayor Gamache reminded residents that school has started and kids are at bus stops and
35 walking to school and to be careful.
36
37
38 ADJOURNMENT
39
40 Motion by Councilmember Knight, Seconded by Councilmember Bukkila, to adjourn. Motion
41 carried unanimously. The meeting adjourned at 8:27 p.m.
42
43 Respectfully submitted,
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 6, 2011
Page 10
1
2 Tina Borg, Recording Secretary
3
4
5
6
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 6, 2011
Page 11
1
REGULAR ANDOVER CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES - September 6, 2011
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ......................................................................................................... 1
RESIDENT FORUM ...................................................................................................................... I
PROCLAMATION CONSTITUTION WEEK .............................................................................. 1
PROCLAMATION DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AWARENESS MONTH...................................... 1
AGENDA APPROV AL.................................................................................................................. 1
APPROVAL OF MINUTES........................................................................................................... 2
CONSENT ITEMS .........................................................................................................................2
Item 2 Approve Payment of Claims......................................................................................... 2
Item 3 Approve 2012 Anoka County SheriffContract............................................................ 2
Item 4 Approve Contract for School Liaison/Anoka-Hennepin School District #11.............. 2
Item 5 Approve Change Order #1/11-2a, Flintwood St. NW/11-24, Butternut St. NW, 173rd
Ave. NW & Flintwood St. NW /11-11, Andover Station North Ball Field Parking Lot
Expansion (See Resolution ROM-II) ................................................................................. 2
Item 6 Declare Cost/Order Assessment RoIUII-2b, 11-2c, & 11-2d!2011 Street
Reconstruction (See Reolutions R065-11, R066-11 & R067-11) ...................................... 2
Item 7 Approve Assessment Agreement/II-16/Rosella Sonsteby Property/SS & WM
Extension.................. ........ .......... ..................... ....... ........... .... ................. ................. ....... .... 2
Item 8 Approve Resolution Accepting Resignation and Declaring a Vacancy/Councilmember
Jacobson (See Reolution R068-11)..................................................................................... 2
Item 9 Approve Resolution Calling for a Special Election (See Resolution R069-11) ........... 2
Item 10 Financial Policy Changes/GASB No. 54...................................................................... 2
DISCUSS WOODLAND ESTATES DRAINAGE RESOLUTION PROPOSAL/II-32 ..............2
CONSIDER DECLARING DANGEROUS DOG/1815 ANDOVER BOULEVARD................. 2
REVIEW/ADOPT 2012 PRELIMINARY TAX LEVy................................................................. 5
REVIEW/ADOPT 2012 DEBT SERVICE LEVY CHANGES .................................................... 5
DISCUSS ANOKA COUNTY PROPERTY ADJACENT TO ROUND LAKE BOAT
LANDING ..................................................................................................................................5
SET HEARING DATE(S) FOR 2012 BUDGET & LEVY DISCUSSION & PUBLIC
COMMENT................................................................................................................................7
SCHEDULE INTERVIEW DATE(S) FOR CITY COUNCIL VACANCY APPOINTMENT
CANDIDATES...........................................................................................................................7
ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT.................................................................................................... 8
MAYOR/COUNCIL INPUT .......................................................................................................... 9
(Bow Hunting Petitions)... ...................... .... .... ...... ......... .... ........ ......................... .................. ...... 9
(Fall Recycling Day).......... ......... ................................ .......... .......... ..... ...... .............. ................... 9
(Special Election). .. ...... .... ... .... .... ...... ... ..... .... ..... ...... ... ............. .... .... .... ...... '" .... ........ .... ... .... ...... 9
(Fundraiser at Tanner's). ............................................................................................................ 9
(School). .... .... ....... .... ...... ... .... ....... ... ..... ... .... ...... ........... .......... ... .... ....... ... ... .... .... .... ..... .... .... '" .... 9
C I T Y o F @
NDOVE
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923. WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator / Finance Director
FROM: Lee Brezinka, Assistant Finance Director
SUBJECT: Payment of Claims
DATE: September 20, 2011
INTRODUCTION
Attached are disbursement edit lists for claims related to the on going business of the City of Andover.
DISCUSSION
Claims totaling $179,064.51 on disbursement edit list #1- 3 from 09/09/11 - 09/16/11 have been issued and
released.
Claims totaling $411,766.71 on disbursement edit list #4 dated 09/20/11 will be issued and released upon
approval.
BUDGET IMPACT
The edit lists consist of routine payments with expenses being charged to various department budgets and
projects.
ACTION REOUESTED
The Andover City Council is requested to approve total claims in the amount of $590,831.22. Please note
that Council Meeting minutes will be used as documented approval.
Respectfully submitted,
'd-1~
Lee Brezinka
Attachments: Edit Lists
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1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.ANDOVERMN.GOV
TO: Mayor and Council Members
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
FROM: David D. Berkowitz, Director of Pub 1
SUBJECT: Receive Assessment Roll/Order Public Hearing/1l-2b, 11-2c & 11-2d/2011 Street
Reconstruction - Engineering
DATE: September 20,2011
INTRODUCTION
The City Council is requested to receive the assessment roll and approve the resolution ordering the
public hearing on the proposed assessment for 2011 Street Reconstruction, Projects, 11-2b (Genthon
Ponds), 11-2c (Rolling Forest) & 11-2d (East Brook Terrace & Aud, Sub, 137),
DISCUSSION
During the summer of2011, the streets in the above referenced developments were reconstructed, In
accordance with the Roadway Reconstruction Assessment Policy, twenty-five percent (25%) of the
total project costs are being assessed to the benefiting properties.
The following table depicts the feasibility report assessment amount per unit and the final assessment
amount per unit for each development:
Feasibility Report Assessment Final Assessment
Pro' ect # Rate Per Unit Rate Per Unit
1l-02B $5,930,00 $4,999.74
11-02C $3,410.00 $2,564.66
11-02D $1,600.00 $1,192.77
The Assessment Rolls are on file in the City Clerk's office for review,
BUDGET IMPACT
Seventy-five percent (75%) ofthe total project costs for the street reconstruction project will be funded
from the City's Road & Bridge Fund and the remaining 25% of the total project costs will be assessed
to the benefiting properties. Based upon current market conditions, the assessment roll is extended
over a 1O-year period at a 4.5% interest rate,
ACTION REQUIRED
The City Council is requested to receive the assessment rolls and approve the resolution ordering the
public hearing on the proposed assessment for 2011 Street Reconstruction, Projects, 11-2b (Genthon
Ponds), 11-2c (Rolling Forest) & 11-2d (East Brook Terrace & Aud, Sub, 137).
Respectfully submitted,
rJ~C).~
David D, Berkowitz
Attachments: Resolutiorr& Summary ofthe Assessment Rolls .,/
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES, NOo
MOTION by Councilmember to adopt the following:
A RESOLUTION FOR PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ASSESSMENT FOR
PROJECT NOS, 11-2B GENTHON PONDS. 11-2C ROLLING FOREST & 11-2D EAST
BROOK TERRACE / AUDITOR'S SUBDIVISION NOo 137 , 2011 STREET
RECONSTRUCTION 0
WHEREAS, by a resolution passed by the City Council on September 6. 2011,
the City Clerk was directed to prepare a proposed assessment of the cost of the
improvement for Project Nos. 11-2b.11-2c& 11-2d
WHEREAS, the City Clerk has notified the Council that such proposed
assessment has been completed and filed in her office for public inspection,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Andover,
Minnesota:
10 A hearing shall be held the 18th day of October ,2011 ,in the City Hall
at 7:00 PM to pass upon such proposed assessment and at such time and place all
persons owning property affected by such improvements will be given an opportunity
to be heard with reference to such assessment.
2. The City Clerk is hereby directed to cause a notice of the hearing on the proposed
assessment to be published once in the official newspaper at least two weeks prior to
the hearing, and she shall state in the notice the total cost of improvement. She shall
also cause mailed notice to be given to the owner of each parcel described in the
assessment roll not less than two weeks prior to the hearings,
MOTION seconded by Councilmember and adopted by the
City Council at a reQular meeting this 20th day of September ,2011 ,with
Councilmembers voting in
favor of the resolution, and Councilmembers voting
against, whereupon said resolution was declared passedo
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST:
Michael R. Gamache - Mayor
Michelle Hartner - Deputy City Clerk
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@
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.ANDOVERMN.GOV
TO: Mayor and Council Members
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
FROM: David D. Berkowitz, Director of Public
SUBJECT: Declare Cost/Order Assessment Roll/IO-30/Crosstown Drive NW Reconstruction-
Engineering
DATE: September 20,2011
INTRODUCTION
The City Council is requested to declare costs and order preparation of the assessment roll for Project 10-
30, Crosstown Drive NW Reconstruction.
DISCUSSION
During the summer of 20 11, Crosstown Drive NW was reconstructed. In accordance with the City's
Assessment Manual (Policy and Procedures Guide) the City Council approved assessing the benefitting
properties 15% of the project costs outside of the trail costs and extra depth for the road section. The final
assessment for each property (commercial and residential) is identified on the attached List of Assessed
Properties. Also attached for your information is the Final Assessment Worksheet.
The total project cost is $324,163.70. The City's cost for the project is $287,942.69 and the remaining
$36,221.01 will be assessed to the benefitting properties.
After declaring the costs, the assessment roll will be prepared and presented to the City Council and a
public hearing date will be set.
BUDGET IMPACT
The project is funded from the City's Road & Bridge Fund (in turn reimbursed through the City's
Municipal State Aid funds). The oversizing ofthe roadway section and trail construction is funded by the
City and the remaining project cost is funded 85% by the City and 15% to benefitting properties.
ACTION REOUIRED
The City Council is requested to approve the resolution declaring costs and directing the preparation of the
assessment roll for Project 10-30, Crosstown Drive NW Reconstruction.
Respectfully submitted,
~~2~~
Attachments: Resolutio~st of Assessed Propertie;8;'Final Assessment Worksheet"/
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
MOTION by Councilmember to adopt the following:
A RESOLUTION DECLARING COSTS AND DIRECTING PREPARATION OF THE
ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF PROJECT NO. 10-30
CROSSTOWN DRIVE NW RECONSTRUCTION,
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ANDOVER HEREBY RESOLVES:
WHEREAS, the final construction costs for the improvement amount to
$235.391.11, the expenses incurred or to be incurred in the making of such
improvement amount to $88,772.59, so that the total project costs of the improvement
are $324.163.70.
1. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Andover,
MN: The portion of the cost of such improvement to be paid by the City is hereby
declared to be$287.942.69, and the amount to be assessed against benefited
property owners is declared to be $36.221.01.
2. Assessments shall be payable in equal annual installments extending over a period
of 10 years. The first of the installments to be payable on or before the 1 st
Monday in January 2012, and shall bear interest at the rate of 4.5 percent per
annum from the date of the adoption of the assessment resolution.
3. The City Clerk, with the assistance of the City Engineer shall forthwith calculate the
proper amount to be specially assessed for such improvement against every
assessable lot, piece or parcel of land within the district affected, without regard to
cash valuation, as provided by law, and she shall file a copy of such proposed
assessment in her office for public inspection.
4. The Clerk shall, upon the completion of such proposed assessment, notify the
Council thereof.
MOTION seconded by Councilmember and adopted by the
City Council at a reqular meeting this 20th day of September ,2011, with
Councilmembers voting
in
favor of the resolution, and Councilmembers
voting against, whereupon said resolution was declared passed.
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST:
Michael R. Gamache - Mayor
Michelle Hartner - Deputy City Clerk
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List of Assessed Properties
Exhibit 6
I I
Final Assessment Worksheet
.
FINAL ANDOVER ASSESSMENT WORKSHEET
Project Name: Crosstown Drive NW Project No. : 10-30
Reconstruction
Feasibility Report March 1, 2011 Amount: $ 269,160.00
Contract Award May 17, 2011 Amount: $
Final Construction Cost Amount: $ 235,391.11
Final EXDenses
Engineering (Includes Surveying, Inspection & Staking): $ 57,162.02
Consulting Costs $ 860.64
Aerial Mapping (1 % of street) $ 2,114.56
Drainage Plan (0.3% of street/storm) $ 666.68
Administration (3%) $ 8,074.80
Assessing (1 %) $ 2,691.60
Bonding (0.5%) $
Recording Fees / Legal & Easement $ 500.00
Advertising $ 492.00
Permit and Review Fees $ 400.00
Street Signs (Materials and Labor) $ 4,681.36
. Material Testing $ 4,533.50
Construction Interest $ 2,982.60
City Costs $ 3,612.83
Total Expenses $ 88,772.59
Expenses Multiplier 37.7128%
Total Project Cost Amount: $ 324,163.70
Assessable Cost Analvsis
Final Construction Costs (total) $ 235,391.11
Deduction for Bit Trail Construction & Restoration $ 13,163.82
Deduction for Extra Depth Pavement Section $ 46,881.65
Final Const. Costs (minus deductions) $ 175,345.64
Assessable Construction Costs (15%) $ 26,301.85
Assessable Indirect Expenses $ 9.919.16
Total Assessable Costs $ 36,221.01
Feasibility Assessment Rate Per LF $ 38,330.00 /2,833.14 LF = $13.53 / LF
Final Assessment Rate Per LF $ 36,221.01 /2,833.14 LF = $12.7848/LF
Feasibility Actual
Total Assessments $38,330.00 $36,221.01
Total City Costs $303,550.00 $287,942.69
Final Assessment Worksheet
-
@
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-89 . WWW.ANDOVERMN.GOV
TO: Mayor and Council Members
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
FROM: David D. Berkowitz, Director of Public
SUBJECT: Approve Quote/Paving Project for Public Works - Engineering
DATE: September 20,2011
INTRODUCTION
This item is in regard to awarding the quote for paving a turnaround for the salt storage building and a
drive apron for the dump station.
DISCUSSION
The paving expansion of the salt storage and the addition of a driveway apron to the dump station will
provide better operation and a cleaner proce~s for these areas. After evaluating one season of operation
of the salt storage there is a need to expand the paved surface to the south. As trucks are loaded in this
area salt tends to spill out onto the gravel which then thaws causing soft spots within the gravel and
opportunities for the trucks to get stuck. A hard surface will eliminate this issue and allow a hard
surface turnaround for loading trucks. The dump station has been in operation for several years. When
trucks currently dump half of the truck is on a hard surface. The driveway will allow the entire vehicle
to set up on a paved surface and contain more water/material in the dump station.
Quotes were received for the paving project and are as follows:
Contractor Ouote Amount
J&W Asphalt, Inc. $16,560.00
Rum River Contracting Co. $23,000.00
BUDGET IMPACT
The salt storage improvement will be funded from the 2011 Streets Department in the General Fund
($12,420) and the dump station improvement will be funded through the 2011 Storm Water Utility and
Sanitary Sewer Enterprise Funds ($4,140).
ACTION REQUIRED
The City Council is requested to approve quotes and award the quote to J&W Asphalt, Inc. in the
amount of $16,560.00 for paving at Public Works.
Respectfully submitted,
~.~
David D. Berkowitz
Attach: Paving Plan /
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1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
TO: Mayor and City Council
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
FROM: Michelle Hartner, Deputy City Clerk
SUBJECT: Consider Wine License/State of Bean
DATE: September 20,2011
INTRODUCTION
Dan Gorder has applied for a Wine License for State of Bean located at 15190 Bluebird
Street NW, Suite 100.
DISCUSSION
Dan Gorder, owner of State of Bean has applied for a Wine License and paid the
appropriate fee.
State of Bean has moved from 1573-154th Avenue NW to 15190 Bluebird StreetNW,
Suite 100.
Community Development has verified all code requirements have been met.
The Sheriff's Office has completed their background investigation.
ACTION REOUlRED
The City Council is requested to consider approval ofthe Wine License for Dan Gorder,
owner of State of Bean. The City Council is requested to approve the above license for
the period of September 30, 2011 through December 31,2011.
Respectfully submitted,
~~
Michelle Hartner
Deputy City Clerk
Attach: License Application
Sheriff's Letter
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.ANDOVERMN.GOV
ON-SALE INTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION
False Information Prohibited: No person shall make a false statement or
material omission in a license application. Any false statement or material
omission shall be grounds for denying or revoking a license.
In answering the following questions, "Applicants" shall be governed as
follows: For a Corporation, one officer shall execute this application for all
officers, directors, and stockholders. For a Partnership, one of the "Applicants"
shall execute this application for all members of the partnership.
EVERY QUESTION MUST BE ANSWERED
1. I 'l:>l"IN:!H- c.. Crc(1.~(L
as 'YlU:.:>,::>E.,.)"\
,
First Middle Last
for and on behalf of S'Tf'llii o\"=- OC!'It-i , :r:..J<". hereby apply for an On-Sale
Intoxicating Liquor License to be located
at\5''\o '"?J\,,\);;'~:;:2-:> Sl ..plOO, City of Andover, County of Anoka,
.
State of Minnesota, in accordance with the provisions of Minnesota
Statues, Chapter 340, commencing ~ \1:} , 20 lL and
ending - ,20_.
.
2. Applicant's date of birth I' I . .
Birthdates of Partners
or
Officers of Corporation
3. Applicant's Phone Number
4. The residence for each of the applicants named herein for the past five
years is as follows:
- - - --~ ,.
-
5. Is the applicant a citizen of the United States? 'YG..S If naturalized,
state date and place of naturalization:
If a corporation or partnership, state citizenship of all officers or partners
6. The person who executes this application shall give spouse's full name
and address.
\<.,~ L.\... 'f c.., (,.o(i..~~ (L
-
--
(
7. What occupations have applicant and associates in this application
followed in the past five years?
C;wNE.(L of STi'I \" f of- e,tA "" C.cFFE.E~C-.lSt
.
8. If a partnership, state name and address of each member of partnership.
If a corporation: ~f" 1 ''2-DO,"\
Date of incorporation:
State in which incorporated: (1"\N
Amount of authorized capitalization:
Amount of paid capital:
If a subsidiary of another corporation, so state:
Name and address of all officers, directors, and stockholders, and the
number of shares held by each:
~'-')":l:''Z.\.- C-OI'l.-"';>G.(2-.; - ~ -"-~~ \
(COO sH"lfl-€-5
!f incorporated under the laws of another state, is corporation authorized
to do business in this state: - Number of certificate of
authority:
9. On what floor is the establishment located, or to be located?
G-n-ov<00 t:-\...oo i?
10. Describe the premises to e licensed.
c..OF-f-EESi-\oP \.0 F-OC>0 _ E:..s::. C-PI V' o~
L-V'''' 1'<'\ E--Il-<-- ;t:.p.\- S \~:s. r f'<\f->,'--\... ,
11. Is the establishment located near an academy, college, university, church,
elementary, middle school or high school? '-<E..S
State approximate distance of the establishment from such school or
church: ~ /,000 ++.
12. Give name and address of owner of building establishment is to be
located in.
S"TO.",)'[.W000 VQ-OQ-ClZ-,-:;..\SS 'rNL
I SS''?-\
10
(..,,"\'15'\ v-:rrJ<\lI"'lC-'-\:. .~,,\:::- I E:-~.:::t0 <?\l.RI(>...:j.. t. 1 IV\N
Has owner of building any connection, directly or indirectly, with applicant?
NO
13. Are the taxes on the above mentioned property delinquent? N 0
In accordance with City Code Title 3, no license shall be granted for
operation or renewal on any premises on which taxes, assessment or
other financial claims of the City are delinquent and unpaid.
14. State whether applicant or any of his associates in this application have
ever had an application for a liquor license rejected by any municipality or
state authority. NO
If so, give date and details: ~
15. Has the applicant or any of his associates in this application during the
five years immediately preceding this application ever had a license under
the Minnesota Liquor Control Act revoked for any violation of such laws or
local ordinances?
NO
If so, give date and details:
-
16. State whether applicant or any of his associates in this application during
the past five years were ever convicted of any law violations or any crime
in this state or any other state or under Federal Laws.
If so, give date and details: NO"JE.
17. State whether any person, other than applicants, has the right, title or
interest in the furniture, fixtures or equipment in the premises for which
license is applied; and, if so, give name and details:
-
18. Is the applicant or any of his associates in this application a member of
the City Council in the municipality where this license is be issued?
~o
If applicant for license is the spouse of a member of the governing body or
where other family relationship exists, such member shall not vote on this
application.
19. Have applicants any interest whatsoever, directly or indirectly, in any other
liquor establishment in the State of Minnesota?
NO
Give name and address of such establishment: -
20. Furnish the name and address of at least three business references,
r" including one bank reference:
\J..I V'-\,)~S~\...\... c...~E{2.r-J E.. . ffil'O(LNC--<
- 1_ ..
(i) MAn.t-.I., ~f"Iw)L;J:NS . 'XN5->{LA.--\c...E-
,
(?) .::;~r<" '\)0 \G\C..E-r-,). 'Y,?'\/,w ~(1- u::,e,Ao.J v- ~fU'I~W '~tS.
~_..
21. \ivnat is the seating capacity of this establishment?
~30
22. During what hours will food be available?
b Ar<"o. - \ D \-'~
23. State the name of the person who will operate the restaurant.
~~ CroR-::> E.l2-
24. State the name of the person who will operate the bar.
~N Cro(1~C(L
25. State the number of people the restaurant will employ.
~ \0
26. Will food service be the principal business of this establishment?
'-'?'i..S
27. State trade name to be used. ./
i\'\\':. T~ E f\ .,-,) Co F j"- C: t.. ...\- '-0~ N t. C ?'I \-'.: L:-
28. If this restaurant is in conjunction with any other business (such as resort,
etc.) describe such business.
~D
If
29. How many years has this business been in operation under this
ownership? ...,
30. Does applicant intend to sell intoxicating liquor to other than the
consumer? ~o
31. How many months of the year will this establishment be open?
\"'Z..
32. Applicant and his associates in this application will strictly comply with all
the laws of the State of Minnesota goveming the taxation and sale of
intoxicating liquor, rules and regulations, promulgated by the Liquor
Control Commissioner, and all laws of the country, and I hereby certify
that I have read the foregoing questions and that the answers to said
questions are true to my knowledge.
33. Prior to consideration of the application an investigation shall be made by
the county sheriffs department of all persons listed on the license
application.
~,~ ~~ 75/' }"1.-0i \
Signature Date
Minnesota Department of Public Safety {~~~~~~,
ALCOHOL AND GAMBLING ENFORCEMENT DIVISION
444 Cedar St.,
Suite 222, St. Paul, MN 55101-5133 ~ffw-'~
(651) 201-7507
FAX (651) 297-5259 TTY (651) 282-6555 <'~;i~~~;;:;i!
WWW.DPS.STATE.MN.US
APPLICATION FOR COUNTY/CITY ON-SALE WINE LICENSE
(Not to exceed 14% of alcohol by volume)
EVERY QUESTION MUST BE ANSWERED. If a corporation, an officer shall execute this application. If a patinership, LLC, a patiner
shall execute this application.
'V:-A<"":i- \... '-?
Workers compensation insurance company. N"me f.\,..(Y\\~(L~...) Policy # _
.-
LICENSEE'S MN SALES & USE TAX 1D # To apply for MN Sales
Tax # call (651) 296-6181
LICENSEE'S FEDERAL TAX 1D #
Applicants Natne (Business, Pat.tnership, Corporation) Trade Name or DBA
ST"{>,TE.. o~o0(->1......)\ "T-s-.JL,
Business Address
Business Phone Applicant's Home Phone
\5\ "\0 b,,"-vi.5:>:Cl-J S"T1'2-r; C\ N'vJ
(lid?:>) "-\?~\ - z.:sz...6 I ,
-- -~
. . .
City
County State
Zip Code
p.l'J -:>0 \I ii: <2-
A NOiLA. rnr0 6S ~O-\
Is this application If a transfer, give name of fonner owner
License period
~ew oraD Transfer
From
To
If a comoration, .ive name, title, address and date of birth of each officer. If a nartnership, LLC. .ive name, address and date of birth of each partner.
Pminer/Officer Name and title "
Address . I" Social Security # DOB
l)A<v:>:h... (.. (".ocC:::>f::...n..., \>{Li:.S~:::'CN "\
- .
Pm.tner/Officer Natne and Title
Address Social Security #
DOB
Pm.tner/Officer Name and Title
Address Social Security #
DOB
Pminer/Officer Natne and Title
Address Social Security #
DOB
CORPORATIONS
Date of t~'lration State of incorporation Celtificate Nwnber
)(c,orporation authorized to do business in Minnesota?
"3 "\ Z. 00'-\ ""~ <620<;;1"3"1.. -L
Yes DNo
If a subsidiary of another corporation, give name and address of parent corporation
BUILDING AND RESTAURANT
Name of building owner
I Owner's address
'hvT \-'O\...\:):t...J <:rS . 1.-\..L
6'-\'3'-\ y:rr-l"')P1C.\..c \)(1..:rv(. e-.:J~N ~\LI'\\L:r E-
Are Property Taxes delinquent? Has the building owner any connection, direct or indirect, I
Restaurant seating capacity
DYes )(No Witll the applicant? DYes ~No
""'- 30
"""-
Hour's food will be available No. of people restaurant employs No. of months per year restaurant
Will food seIVice be the principle business?
b f.\....... - \0 yri\ /\... \D will be open
,-z.... )(Yes DNo
"-
Describe the premises to be licensed
):'."'::;, Ll\P Sv:;::""-:: 01- c:...o,.....,,.,..,i/:fLCXA\_
S""T{2..-;:'P ,"f"l PI '-^-
If the restaurant is in conjunction with another business (resort etc.). describe business
-
NO LICENSE WILL BE APPROVED OR RELEASED UNTIL THE $20 RETAILER ID CARD FEE IS RECEIVED BY AGED
OTHER INFORMATION
DYes .:KN 0 1. Has the applicant or associates been granted an on-sale non-intoxicating malt beverage (3.2) and/or a "set-up"
license in conjunction with this wine license?
DYes )(NO 2. Is the applicant or any of the associates in this application a member of the county board or the city council,
which will issue this license? If yes, in what capacity? . (Tfthe applicant is
the spouse of a member of the governing body, or another family relationship exists, the member shall not vote
on this application.)
DYes' JCNo 3. During the past license year, has a sUll1ll1ons been issued under the liquor civil liability (Dram Shop) (M.S.
340A.802). If yes, attach a copy of the summons.
DYes ")(No 4. Has applicant, partners, officers or em ployees ever had any liquor law violations in Minnesota or elsewhere.
If so, give names, dates, violations and final outcome.
DYes ~No 5. Does any person other than the applicants, have any right, title or interest in the furniture, fixtures or equipm ent
in the licensed premises? If yes, give names and details.
DYes 'WJo 6. Have the applicants any interests, directly or indirectly, in any other liquor establishments in Minnesota? If yes,
give name and address ofthe establishment.
I CERTIFY THAT I HAVE READ THE ABOVE QUESTIONS A NDTHATTHEANSW ERS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT TO THE
BEST OF MY OWN KNOWLEDGE :u J c G...--cL-.-
Sie:nature of Applicant
The licensee must have one of the following: (Check one)
XA. Liquor Liability Insurance (Dram Shop) $50,000 per person; $100,000 more than one person; $10,000 property destruction;
$50,000 and $100,000 for loss of means of support. ATTACH "CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE" TO THIS FORM.
DB. A Surety bond fi'om a surety company with minimum coverage as specified above in A.
DC. A certificate from the State Treasurer that the Licensee has deposited Witll the State, Trust Funds having am arket value of
$100,000 or $100,000 in cash or securities.
IF LICENSE IS ISSUED BY THE COUNTY BOARD, REPORT OF COUNTY ATTORNEY
DYes DNo I certify tlIat to the best of my knowledge the applicants named above are eligible to be licensed.
If no, state reason.
Signature County Attorney County Date
REPORT BY POLICE OR SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT
This is to cerf that the applicant ~ the associates, named herein have not been convicted within the past five years for any violation of
Laws oftlle tate of illl1esota, Mu cipal or County Ordinances relating to Intoxicating Liquor, except as follows:
~
of?ID II
Signature Department and Title Date
IMPORTANT NOTICE
ALL RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSEES MUST REGISTER WITH THE ALCOHOL, TOBACCO TAX AND TRADE BUREAU.
FOR INFORMATION CALL (513) 684-2979 OR 1-800-937-8864
NOTICE
A $30.00 service charge will be added to all dishonored checks. You may also be subjected to a civil peualty of $100.00 or 100% of the value ofthe check,
whichever is greater, plus interest and attorney fees.
State of Bean - Distance from Churches and Schools
Office of the Sheriff
Anoka County
Sheriff James Stuart
13301 Hanson BOlllel'ard NW, Andover, MN 55304-4009 (763)323-5000 Fax (763)422-7503
August 10,2011
Michelle Hartner
City of Andover
1685 Crosstown Blvd N.W.
Andover, MN 55304
RE: Applicationfor Liquor, Wine or Club or 3.2% License, State of Bean, Inc.
Dear Ms. Hartner:
I received the attached the Application for On-Sale Intoxicating Liquor License regarding the
above. As you requested, a criminal background investigation was conducted on the following
individual( s):
1. Daniel Carlton Gorder
Certification by the Anoka County Sheriff's Office
This is to certify that to the best of my knowledge the above-named individual has not been convicted
within the past five years of any violation oflaws of the State of Minnesota, or Municipal Ordinances
relating to the sale of non-intoxicating malt liquor or intoxicating liquors except as herein stated:
No records found.
In the event it is determined that a criminal background search is needed on other associates of the
business entity, please provide me with the individual's complete name (first, middle, and last names),
along with his/her date of birth. Please note that the above-named individuals may have other-reported
incidents that do not include the sale of non-intoxicating malt liquor or intoxicating liquors.
Sincerely,
::)~T
Andy Knotz
Sergeant
Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer
C I T Y o F
NDOVE
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.ANDOVERMN,GOV
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
FROM: Commander Kevin Halweg - Anoka
SUBJECT: Anoka County Sheriff's Office Monthly Report - Sheriff
DATE: September 20,2011
INTRODUCTION
Commander Kevin Halweg from the Anoka County Sheriff's Office will be present to provide
the Council and the citizens of Andover with an update on law enforcement activities within the
City. - .
-
DISCUSSION
To be verbally presented.
ACTION REOUIRED
For Council information.
Respectfully submitted,
Commander Kevin Halweg
Anoka County Sheriff s Office
Attachment: August 20 II Monthly Report
,
@
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304. (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers ~
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator ' .. .
FROM: David L. Carlberg, Community Development Director
SUBJECT: Public Hearing: Consider Special Bow Hunting Request for Smith's
Rolling Oaks
DATE: September 20,2011
INTRODUCTION
The himters in Smith's Rolling Oaks are requesting that the Council consider
allowing a special bow hunt for deer from October 1,2011 to December 31,2011 as
indicated in the attached letters.
DISCUSSION
On August 23, 2011 Council work session the Council discussed allowing the
Smith's Rolling Oaks area to be included in the Restricted Zone South hunting area.
It was the consensus of the City Council to not change the City's maps to include
Smith's Rolling Oaks in the restricted area for hunting purposes and if residents were
interested in requesting a special hunting permit they would need to file a petition
with the City. These requests would be decided at a regular City Council meeting
and would include a public hearing.
ACTION REOUESTED
The Council is asked to discuss the request and provide direction on how to proceed.
Attachments/Enclosures
Location Map
Petition Letter from Ray Sowada and Forrest Brothen
Petition letter from Don Wilson, Ray Sowada and Forrest Brothen
Public Hearing Notice
August 23,2011 work session handouts and materials
Title 5, Chapter 4, Weapons
Materials submitted by Arlene Elin (included separately in packet)
Respectfully submitted,
~J~
David L. Carlberg
.
__ L O(A...\-, ~ """' l\\af
~OVE~
Incorporated
1974 Smith's Rolling Oaks Special Hunt
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Disclaimer: This information is being distributed as demonstration data only. You should not use the data for any other purposes at N
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s
t><..t-;#, ~ n
To: Andover City Council 1<". 'f ~ fWr .xi-
Re: Proposal Bow Hunting of deer in Smiths Rolling Oaks
This petition is a proposal to allow bow hunting of deer in Smiths Rolling Oaks for partial season
as allowed by DNR and the stipulations applied last year. This would include the area covered from
146th Lane (North side only) to 150th Lane (back property line) and from University Avenue Extension to
Evergreen St (back property line).
The proposal would comply and follow all Department of Natural Resource regulations,
including those under hunting method restriction, which apply to baiting of deer and must only shoot
from a delevaled stand therefore you would be shooting into the ground if missing the target and can
only dress the deer on your personal property. Tracking deer can only be done by getting permission of
property owner. Hunting season in this area would be October 1st through November 15th 2011.
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1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
This notice has been sent to inform you that the city of Andover has
received a letter/petition from some members of the Smith's Rolling
Oaks neighborhood requesting a special bow hunt for deer from October
1, 2011 to December 31, 2011. The City Council will review the
proposal at their September 20, 2011 Council meeting. A map of the
hunting area has been enclosed.
The Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, September 20th at the
Andover City Hall, Council Chambers at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter
as can be heard. Anyone can attend this meeting or contact David L.
Carlberg, Community Development Director at (763) 767-5140 or
d.carlberg@andovermn. gov.
~
15 LJws
DAILEY JOHN M & SHARON L HARMON MATTHEW J & PAMELA M BOEMER RICHARD & VICTORIA
14828 EVERGREEN ST NW 15080 EVERGREEN ST NW 220 150TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
HElM DAVID SANDBERG RALPH J & DIANNE E HUPP WILLIAM
14827 BUTTERNUT ST NW 249150TH LN NW 156150TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
SMITH MICHAEL SPENCE DALE R & SUSAN J DAHL ROGER W & CAROL J
4834 GREENHAVEN DR 215150TH LN NW 112 150TH LN NW
WHITE BEAR TOWNSHIP, MN 55127 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
CURRENT RESIDENT HEIN MICHAEL L & MELISSA J WINIARCZYK ADAM & CHRISTINE
329146TH LN NW 165 150TH LN NW 14942 EVERGREEN ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
GRANANDER DONALD R & JUNE P TOPEFF RANDALL R & ERLINE R SCHILLING JERALD B & N E
14800 BUTTERNUT ST NW 141150TH LN NW 14861 EVERGREEN ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 AN DOVER, M N 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
KORBEL KIP A & VELMA J WILLEY LINDA M & EDWARD L JR GARBE GARY R & MARY L
14801 BUTTERNUT ST NW 101150TH LN NW 14856 EVERGREEN ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
KELLY DOUGLAS MOUA MAl DAYCORINVESTMENTSLLC
14745 EVERGREEN ST NW 8025 BLUEBILL LN 3200 MAIN ST #280
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 CIRCLE PINES, MN 55014-0000 COON RAPIDS, MN 55448-0000
C&W FAMILY FARM LIMITED PARTNERSHIP CURRENT RESIDENT CURRENT RESIDENT
1159 ANDOVER BLVD NW 59 150TH LN NW 14861 PRAIRIE RD NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304
CURRE~NT WILLIAMS SCOTT KAPITZKE JAMES & MICHELLE
NW 14964 EVERGREEN ST NW 14850 BUTTERNUT ST NW
7V R, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
MACGLOVER FAMILY PARTNERSHIP HALL DAVID P & LISA A ENGELMANN MICHAEL S & NANCY E
15155 UNIVERSITY AVE EXT NE 254150TH LN NW 14835 EVERGREEN ST NW
HAM LAKE, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
7
BROTHEN FORREST & SUSAN HUNT DANIEL E & LAURO CLAUDIA MARGOTTO WAYNE T & JANET M
14940 BUTTERNUT ST 14733 BUTTERNUT ST NW 134146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
CURRENT RESIDENT WEBER DUANE L & KAREN K COLBERT CYNTHIA
14940 BUTTERNUT ST NW 14717 EVERGREEN ST NW 56146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
CARLSTROM JEAN M MCMONIGAL JEFFREY R & TEJADA M ELlN TRUSTEE ARLENE
14941 BUTTERNUT ST NW 14744 EVERGREEN ST NW 137 ANDOVER BLVD NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
BROWN JAY H & SHARON FISCHER ALLEN BLOOMQUIST DENNIS A & G J
14921 EVERGREEN ST NW 702 98TH LN NE 14833 BUTTERNUT ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 BLAINE, MN 55434-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
WANG CHING FEN CURRENT RESIDENT ANDERSON JUSTIN A & MEGHAN
14920 EVERGREEN ST NW 14704 BUTTERNUT ST NW 14826 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
BOWSER BRIAN HENDRICKSON TURE & SARAH MAUS RUTH M
14920 BUTTERNUT ST NW 95 146TH LN NW 14704 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
SOWADA RAYMOND A & KAREN M PRICE JEFFREY C & PATRICIA NORDSTROM MELVIN J & C J
14921 BUTTERNUT ST NW 330 146TH LN NW 14732 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
MURPHY MICHAEL D & MARCIA A NEWCOMB ALLAN E & CORAL A WILLIAMS JAMES T & JULIE A
14826 BUTTERNUTST NW 280 146TH LN NW 14810 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
ALMGREN DAVID L & J L BUCHEGER MARK MILLER CONNIE
14800 EVERGREEN ST NW 230 146TH LN NW 14680 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
BROUILLARD STANLEY H & SUSAN M FETZER TRUSTEE CYNTHIA MANARY ROBERT E III
14732 BUTTERNUT ST NW 172 146TH LN NW 14940 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
B
,
NOWACK DANIEL
14850 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
WILSON DONALD E & DIANA R
14920 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
KORTEUM CHERYL A
15002 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN55304-0000
MACKEY MICHAEL D & MARGARET E
25 150TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
't
Josephine MacGlover Donald & Dellis MacGlover Nancy & Mark Bergeron
15155 University Ave. NE 14909 University Ave. NE 115 _148th Ln. NE
Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304
Jennifer Rono Trustee Maria & John Saulsbury Douglas & Maria Trustee Holerud
120 _148th Ln. NE 14821 University Ave. NE 14805 University Ave. NE
Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304
David Baker & Joy Devoes-Baker Dea n na Restheta r Gregory & Wendy Anderson
14745 University Ave. NE 14721 University Ave. NE 14711 University Ave. NE
Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304
Constance & Josephine Brauer Thomas Knutson & Megan Hanson Steven & Marcia Heath
119 _146th Ln. NE 110 _146th Ln. NE 14615 University Ave. NE
Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304
ItJ
!;
L'- ~d"'c, ~
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DEER HUNTING REGULATIONS CITY OF ANDOVER
Information provided for consideration of keeping "prohibited"
areas within the city limits closed. Documentation attached.
. Whitetail deer arrow placement for quick and clean harvest
. No hunt recommended for Bunker Hills Park for 2010 and 2011,
. Based on aerial views 17 deer observed in 2010 AND 67 in
2011. THEY RECOMMEND47-62 DEER in the park,
approximately 20 deer per square mile.
. Police Report on December 12, 2010 a hunter was reported
hunting within the "special permit hunt" area, and the hunter
was NOT the homeowner.
o Location of incident is marked on the map of hunting zones
in Andover.
. Deer can travel 35 miles per hour and travel a long distance
before collapsing.
. Most animals can travel very fast when wounded.
. Bow hunting result in higher wounding losses and increased
travel distances.
. An arrow travels an average of 184 miles per hour, or 270 feet
per second.
. Soaring bow hunting wounding rates - as high as 50%.
II
DEER HUNTING NOTES
. WHY DOES THIS MATTER KEEP COMING UP EVERY YEAR?
. THE PROHIBITED AREA WAS UNAMIOUSL Y REDEFINED IN THE
FIREARMS ORDINANCE LAST YEAR.
. SPECIAL HUNTING REQUEST WAS GRANTED TO A FEW RESIDENTS
BASED ON THE PREMISE OF OVER POPULATION IN THE AREA. WITH
NO SUPPORTING EVIDENCE PROVIDED. TillS WAS FOR "ONE" TIME
ONLY.
. TillS ISSUE OF RESIDENTIAL DEER HUNTING IS SPLITTING THE
NEIGHBORHOOD. THE MEETING WAS STOPPED LAST YEAR DUE TO A
FIGHT IN THE LOBBY, OVER OPPOSITION TO TillS REQUEST.
. THERE ARE THOSE RESIDENTS IN THE AREA WITH LARGER
ACERAGE (OVER 2.5 ACRES), THAT WOULD ALSO LIKE TO BE ABLE
TO HUNT ON THEIR LAND.
. ARE A FEW RETIRED CITY WORKERS BEING GIVEN SPECIAL
CONSIDERATION AND THUS BEING PERMITTED TO HUNT?
. I DON'T BELIEVE SUBMITTING A PETITION IS A PROPER WAY TO
DETERMINE TillS ISSUE. AN ACCURATE WRITTEN VOTE OF THE
ENTIRE NEIGHBORHOOD INVOLVED SHOULD BE DONE IN THE
MAKING OFTHIS DECISION. IT NEEDS TO INCLUDE THE RESIDENTS
IN A PRE AGREED UPON RADIUS OF THE AREA BEING REQUESTED
TO HUNT. ALONG WITH SUPPORTING EVIDENCE FOR THE
COUNCIL TO EVEN CONSIDER SUCH A REQUEST FOR SPECIAL
PRIVELAGES AND BEFORE SUCH A REQUEST CAN EVER BE VOTED
UPON OR GRANTED.
. HOW CAN TillS MATTER BE CLOSED FOR GOOD. NOT TO BE
BROUGHT UP AND RE-REQUESTED EACH AND EVERY YEAR?
. THERE IS NO WAY TO ENFORCE THESE SPECIAL BOW HUNTING
REGULATIONS.
I~
,
. SAFETY SHOULD BE THE PRIMARY OBJECTIVE. SAFETY SHOULD
NOT BE JEPORDIZED FOR SELFISH REASONS OF ONLY A FEW. THE
AREA IN QUESTION IS RESIDENTIAL. THESE FEW INDIVIDUALS DO
NOT OWN FARM LAND OR RURAL ACERAGE.WHICH ALLOWS
HUNTING.
. THERE ARE MANY PLACES WHERE DEER BOW HUNTING IS MADE
AVAILABLE FOR HUNTING PURPOSES, INCLUDING ANOKA PARKS.
13
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10/
Anoka County Parks and Recreation
'c-"''::f;:;:'7J1:1:-:~
~t!~~-m'i.:::;~-
550 Bunker Lake Boulevard NW, Andover, MN 55304
Deer Management Program
2010 Report and 2011 Recommendations
The goal and long-range management plan for white-tailed deer within Anoka County
Park System includes closely inventorying and monitoring deer population densities via
winter aerial surveys and maintaining the deer population densities between 15 to 20
deer per square mile. Ifthe deer population exceeds 20 deer per square mile, the
carrying capacity of the land, or the available food and habitat for the deer, typically is
not sufficient to effectively support the resident deer herd. In addition, public safety
concerns are directly associated with the number of car/deer collisions in and
surrounding Anoka County park areas. Furthermore, reproductive, age, and mortality
data are collected and analyzed to generate an estimated deer population index. As a
result, controlled archery deer hunts within the Anoka County Park System are
determined annually based upon the analyses of the available survey data.
Last year, based on 2010 aerial survey data and the associated overabundant deer
population densities that were recorded, controlled archery deer hunts were
implemented during the fall archery season. The following tables summarize last year's
survey data, harvest objectives, and the 2010 harvest results:
2010 DEER SURVEY DATA AND HARVEST OBJECTIVES
Desired
Minimum Total Park
Number of
Known Deer Square
Live Deer to
Deer Density Miles plus Harvest Remain in
Survey Observed (deer/sq. 2S% Buffer Objective Park
Date Park (deer) mi.) (sq. mi.) (deer) (deer)
12FEB10 Rice Creek 106 26 deer/sq. 4.0 sq. mi. 26 - 46 deer 60
- 80 deer
mi.
V 12FEB10 Bunker Hills 17 5 deer/sq. 3.125 sq. o deer 47 - 62
deer
mi. mi.
12FEB10 Coon 39 39 deer/sq. 1.0 sq. mi. 19 - 24 deer
15 - 20 deer
Rapids Dam mi.
2010 DEER HARVEST RESULTS
# of Bucks # of Does Total # of Deer % of Harvested
Park Harvested & Age Harvested & Age Harvested Towards Objective
Rice Creek 5 (fawn) 9 (fawn) 53 Total Deer 115%
2 (1.5 yrs) 12 (1.5 yrs)
6 (2.5 yrs) 10 (2.5 yrs)
IS
OPEN SPACES IN NEARBY PLACES
". '.' :,-<;:;:,;:;:~-:=r ~~~i:!.,~;"-;;;;,,,.
Phone: 763.757.3920 www.anokacountyparks.com Fax: 763.755.0230
3 (3.5 vrs) 6 13.5 vrs)
16 bucks 37 does
Bunker Hills No Hunt Offered.
Coon Rapids Dam 3 (fawn) 3 (fawn) 32 Total Deer 133%
0(1.5 yrs) 6 (1.5 yrs)
2 (2.5 yrs) 9 (2.5 yrs)
2 (3.5 yrs) 5 (3.5 yrs)
1 (4.5 vrs) 1 (4.5 vrsl
8 bucks 24 does
This year, aerial deer surveys were flown with adequate snow cover on February 16,
2011. The following table summarizes the 2011 aerial survey data and serves as an
index to the minimum known number of deer alive within the respective park areas on
the given survey dates:
Desired
Minimum Total Park
Number of
Known Deer Square
Live Deer to
Deer Density Miles plus Harvest
Remain in
Survey Observed (deer/sq. 25% Buffer Objective
Park
Date Park (deer) mi.) (sq. mi.) (deer)
(deer)
16FEBll Rice Creek 181 45 deer/sq. 4.0 sq. mi. 101 - 121
60 - 80 deer
mi. deer
/ 16FEBll Bunker Hills 67 21 deer/sq. 3.125 sq. o deer
47 - 62 deer
mi. mi.
16FEBll Coon 43 43 deer/sq. 1.0 sq. mi. 23
- 28 deer 15 - 20 deer
Rapids Dam mi.
16FEBll Cedar 54 63 deer/sq. 0.859. mi. o
deer 13 -17 deer
Creek mi.
2011 DEER SURVEY DATA AND HARVEST OBJECTIVES
As reflected in the Minimum Known Deer Density column above, deer populations have
exceeded the carrying capacity of the land and have surpassed the deer population goal
of 15 to 20 deer per square mile within the four park units. If the deer populations in
these park areas are left unchecked, it is quite probable that car/deer collisions will
continue to increase, thereby jeopardizing public safety, and the negative impact on
native plant communities and associated wildlife habitat will continue to decline
because of the heavy feeding activities generated by the overabundant resident deer
herds. As a result, the Parks and Recreation Department is requesting the Committee to
consider authorizing the following actions:
. Controlled Archery Deer Hunts at Coon Rapids Dam Regional Park and Rice
Creek Chain of lakes Park Reserve
. Continued monitoring of deer herd populations within Bunker Hills Regional
Park as the population has rebounded from three years of below goal level
populations; populations are currently at the recommended maximum deer
densities
,~
-z-
"
ANOKA COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE JCF CASE NUMBER
325 E MAIN ST, ANOKA MN 55303 ADD'L PAGES 10282540
CLASSIFICATION CODE DISP CLASSIFICATION
CODE DISP
SUSPICION - ALL OTHER ACTIVIT 09820 S ,
CLASSIFICATION CODE DISP CLASSIFICATION
CODE DISP
CLASSIFICATION CODE D1SP CLASSIFICATION
CODE DISP
REPORTING OFFICER(S)
13137 DUSSL, JIM
DATE REPORTED I~SSIGNED I~RRIVED l~LEARED IEARLlESTDATEIfIMEOCCURRED -ltATEST DATElTIME OCCURRED
12/12/2010 0813 0850 0906
LOCATION OF OFFENSE/INCIDENT =- ::= \APT# IGRID \VALUESTOLEN VALUE DAMAGED I '$LUE
RECOVERED
15002 UNIVERSITY AVE NW, ANDOVER, MN 55304- A70 $ $
AiJ REPORTING PARTY'S NAME I DATE OF BIRTH ISEX IRACE
HOME PHONE
"
,
ADDRESS IAPT CITY I STATE ZIP WORK PHONE
NARRATIVE
RECEIVED A HUNTING COMPLAINT FROM AN ANONYMOUS PARTY THAT A MALE WAS HUNTING AT LOI, SPECIAL PERMIT HUNT,
THAT WAS NOT THE HOMEOWNER.
WHEN I ARRIVED, NO ONE WAS HUNTING BUT I DID SPEAK WITH THE HOMEOWNER CLAIRE HOVLAND WHO ADVISED THAT HE
WAS OUT EARLIER AND HAD, COME IN TO WARM UP_ NFL
DEPUTY DUSSL
:KH 12/13/10
AiJIU CODE I NAME IDOB I SEX RACE
HGT WGT I HAIR EYES
A 0 CLAIRE THOMAS HOVLAND 1/9/1949
M W
ADDRESS APT CITY
I STATE I ~IP
15002 UNIVERSITY AVE NW ANDOVER
MN 55304-
ALIAS I HOME I BUS PHONE IWORK/2ND BUS PHONE CELLI
PAGER/FAX
763-434-7433 651-283-5125
AIJIU CODE I NAME IDOB I SEX RACE
HGT WGT I HAIR EYES
ADDRESS APT CITY
I STATE IZIP
ALIAS I HOME I BUS PHONE IWORK/2ND BUS PHONE CELLI
PAGER/FAX
AiJIU 'CODE I NAME IDOB I SEX
RACE I HGT WGT I HAIR EYES
ADDRESS APT CITY
I STATE IZIP
ALIAS I HOME / BUS PHONE I WORK 12ND BUS PHONE CELLI
PAGER J FAX
AiJIU CODE I NAME IDOB I SEX
RACE I HGT WGT I HAIR EYES
ADDRESS APT CITY
I STATE IZIP
ALIAS I HOME I BUS PHONE rORK J 2ND BUS PHONE CELLI
PAGER J FAX
ENTRY 1 I ENTRY 2 I ENTRY 3 '\ ENTRY 4 I SUPERVISOR I COPYTO I
RELATED CASE NUMBERS:
(7
HUNTING REGULATIONS FOR 2011
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Vith deer hunting season around the cor- Restricted Zone South. receive the permit, an individual must ap-
ler, the City wants residents to be aware ply for and be granted the permit 30 days
hat there are restrictions on the discharge In this zone the discharge of firearms is prior to the opening day of the season. The
If firearms and bows in the City. The in- permitted on parcels of land ten (10) acres applicant must be an immediate family
ormation below is a summary of City or larger for the sole purpose of shoot- member and have written permission from
:ode 5-4 Weapons. For complete regula- ing geese during the Early Canada Goose :fifty (50%) percent or more of the adjacent
ions please refer to the City Code. Copies Season and waterfowl during the Regular landowners. No discharge of a slug from
lre available at City Hall, via e-mail or on Waterfowl Season. Contact the Minnesota a shotgun shall occur within one-qumter
he City's website at www.andovermn.gov. Department of Natural Resources (DNR) mile of any urban development, park or
[he map indicates the various zones within for specific dates and regulations, No City institutional use.
he City. permit is required. The discharge of bows
is allowed in this zone on 2.5 acres of land If you will be applying for a deer permit
'rohibited Zone 0 or larger. No City permit is required. this fall, you may contact Courtney Bed-
[he discharge of firearms and bows is pro- narz at (763) 767-5147 or c.bednarz@an-
libited. Landowners and immediate family mem- dovermn.gov for the permit requirements
bers may discharge firearms (shotgun slugs prior to making application for yom per-
Restricted Zone North 0 only) on parcels of land forty (40) acres mit to insure City requirements can be met.
in order to discharge a firearm in this area or larger in size for the sole purpose of
yOU must have a minimum of ten (10) harvesting deer during the Regular Deer
lcres. No City permit is required. The dis- Firearm Season as established by the Min-
~harge of bows is allowed on 2,5 acres or nesota DNR. An Individual Deer Hunting
more with no City permit being required. Permit is required by the City. In order to \ &
'){'I'l.rJ^~....;r........
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bow hunted wounded,., Recovering wounded deer! How to find that wounded deer, article with tips
and ... My brother years ago went on a deer hunt with a friend of his from school. Deer Hunting videos
two acres equals ho... ... and was totally out of sight after it had traveled only about 7 yards. ... And since ~rGlmll!1~m TV
how far can a wound... he was taking a free hand shot at such a long distance he really... shows. Watch now, Free,
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whitetail deer arro... Bluestar@ Hunting - Turn Doubt into Success Mileage
dnr mn It takes a lot of work to set up and execute a hunt, but what happens after the n'
derm mn You've sighted in your guns and bows; maybe planted a food plot and hauled ... Look Up City To City
Distance, With Free Maps
derml ., Most animals can travel very fast when wounded - deer can hit ~ mph, ... they Toolbar,
distances wounded d.., can travel a lon<:l distance before collapsing. A wounded animal will not go ... maps.inbox,com
~ Ciear History www,bluestar-hunting,comlbloodinmotion,html
~ Tumoff History- Safe Backyards: The Facts-Straight Up Ultimate Hunting
Preferences Combo
Militant Hunt Groups Mislead Regarding Bill Provisions ... "For a bow hunter to Get $150 when you buy a
easily recover a wounded deer, the blood loss must be extensive. n. resuit in ZEISS Scope and
'i higher wounding losses and increased travel distances before deer succumb Remington Model 700
to ... www,remington.com/rebates
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will n. Sighted in you guns and bows. Maybe planted a food plot and even hauled In Ontario! Book your Trip
bait into the woods. n. Most animals can travel very fast when wounded deer can Today
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Deer Hunter Bow
E.lli>J> N Sc.rilges ::.J:i9-yv_to Track D~er After the Shot Find Top Quality Archery
Essential tips and strategies for tracking and finding deer after the... Wounded
Deer. rob - October 26, 2009. bottom line:they can get hit by a car... But I've seen
nothing about hot to find the deer, if it could be alive, how far it might travel, etc. ...
Went on my first bow hunt Oct,31 2010 got my first kill. ...
www,rubsnscrapes,comIArticles/how_to_tra.,.
11
http:/ /search.alot.comfweb?q=bow%20hunted%20wounded%20deer%20distance%20trave... 8/19/2011
S~fe Backyards: The Facts-Straight Up Page 2 of3
Archery.") Bow websites cite "kids" shooting as far as 500'.
- -
~ . An arrow travels an average of 184 miles per hour, or 270
- '-
feet per second. (Martin Archery). Bows allowed in New
Jersey include: compound, recurve, or long.
. The New Jersey Fish and Game Council will approve
archaic, dangerous crossbows for deer hunting (all
hunters) beginning in the 2009-2010 deer seasons.
. Bow hunting is exceptionally cruel, inflicting maximum
tissue, tendon, muscle and nerve damage. Dozens of
scientific studies show that bow hunting yields more than
a 50 percent wounding rate.
"The rule of thumb has long been that we should wait 30 to 45 minutes
on heart and lung hits, an hour or more on a suspected liver hit, eight to
12 hours on paunch hits, and that we should follow up immediately on
hindquarter and other muscle hits, "to keep the wound open and
bleeding." - Fins and Feathers
"For a bow hunter to easily recover a wounded deer, the blood loss must
be extensive. A deer will have to lose at least 35 percent of its total blood
volume for the hunter to recover it rapidly." - Deer and Deer Hunting
Into the Weeds: "Shooting from an elevated position."
Hoping to muddy the waters, and to obscure the fact that dangerous,
frequently errant projectiles do not belong near children and companion
animals, bow hunting groups claim that the bill was amended to limit
shooting from an elevated position, down onto the deer. For anyone who
knows bow hunting, this claim is absurd:
. An arrow-wounded deer fiees, sometimes for hours, or
days, or even a week, with or without, the hunter in
pursuit. While the initial shot may be from a tree stand,
the follow-up shots certainly are not, and are beyond the
hunter's control. please review the below statement from
the Texas Wildlife and Parks Department.
~ . Soaring wounding rates - as high as 50 percent - are
inherent to bow hunting. Tracking the wounded animal,
and the blood trail, is part and parcel of the described fun.
The number of bow shots required to kill a deer can reach
fifteen. (See "Bow Report") The stricken deer ranges
widely, and so does the hunter. To claim a single shot is ,
,
chicanery, at complete odds with the nature of bow
hunting, wounding, and tracking. The hunt lobby is
asserting that before every shot, an excited hunter will
climb into a tree, or onto an "elevated position," as the
wounded deer flees in panic and pain - near houses,
children, companion animals, across roads and property
lines.
~O
_ _ _E-!ty://www.safebackyards.com/BillFacts.htm 8/19/2011
Safe Backyards: The Facts-Straight Up
Page 3 oB
. 51181 does not require hunters to use tree stands, or to
shoot downward, at 151'. Shooting from an elevated
position does not deter accidents. (See "Accidents Do
Happen.")
51181 places the onus on parents and other residents - for a strictly
recreational purpose. Children, and companion
animals, wander.
Currently, we take their safety for granted. In this most densely
populated state, and before the commercially-motivated "hunter access"
campaign, New Jersey's safety buffer for bows was, and remains, 450'.
New York stipulates a 500' safety zone for bows and guns - for a reason.
"Conservation"
Neither bill has anything to do with reducing deer numbers. In fact, the
opposite effect is likely.
In 2006, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department confirmed that bow
hunting is nE!ither efficient nor humane:
l'ArChery: [P]ublic deer hunt data suggests that hunter success is usually
much lower with this method compared
to firearms hunting.
Additionally, archery hunting is commonly perceived to result in higher
wounding losses and increased travel distances before deer succumb to
their injury (Kilpatrick and Walter 19991 This could lead to possible
conflicts with nearby residents and should be considered prior to
employing this technique. ("Deer Management Within Suburban Areas."
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department April 2006.)
~I
http://www.safebackyards.comIBillFacts.htm 8/19/2011
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Wounded doe from bowhunting found in women's property - 09 -
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Oct 3, 2010... can cause Deer Vehicle Accidents and traveled quiet a distance
trying ... Please watch how bowhunted deer dies every year by the millions by
the ... what they do so the wounded deer won't be spooked to run further, .n
www,youtube.com/watch?v=BbF8xPWRxg4
Using Dogs to Track Wounded Deer
A number of years ago my cousin invited me to hunt a piece of property "littered ..
with deer. ... If bow hunters didn't see their deer fall, the selVices of a trained ...
The average distance traveled by a shot deer was 109 yards. ...
deersearch.org/using-dogs-to-track.. '
Game and Fish Department North Dakota I Hunting FAQ's
IFreauently ...
Archery Season: (noon) September 2 - January 1, 2012 - tentative. ... You may
not hunt without the deer license in your possession. ... For purposes of this
section, "accompanied" means to stay within a distance of another individual that
permits ... What should I do if I find a wounded deer? Contact a game warden. ...
gfnd.govlhunting/faq/deerhun.. .
,,~ ...~. n ....
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next
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CHAPTER 4
WEAPONS
SECTION:
5-4-1: DISCHARGE OF WEAPONS:
A. Definitions: The following definitions shall apply in the interpretation and
enforcement of this section:
BOW: All bows used for target and hunting purposes as
regulated and defined by Minnesota Statutes Chapter
978. (Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
FIREARM: Means a gun that discharges shot or a projectile by means
of an explosive, a gas, or compressed air. (Amended Ord.
394,7-6-10)
HANDGUN: A weapon designed to be fired by the use of a single hand
and with an overall length less than 26 inches, or having a
barrel or barrels of a length less than 18 inches in the case
of a shotgun or having a barrel of a length less than 16
inches in the case of a rifle (1) from which may be fired or
ejected one or more solid projectiles by means of a
cartridge or shell or by the action of an explosive or the
igniting of flammable or explosive substances; or (2) for
which the propelling force is a spring, elastic band, carbon
dioxide, air or other gas, or vapor. (Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-
10)
IMMEDIATE
FAMILY: All persons related to the landowner which includes the
children, siblings, grandchildren and their respective
spouses. (Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
RIFLE: A shoulder weapon with a long grooved barrel that uses the
energy of the explosive in a fixed metallic cartridge to fire
only a single projectile (bullet). (Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
SHOTGUN: A shoulder weapon with a smooth bored barrel or barrels
which utilizes gunpowder or any other burning propellant and
discharges more than one projectile at a time, except when
using ammunition containing a single slug or a combination
p,.~
of both a single slug and shot in the same shotshell. For the
purposes of this Ordinance, a muzzleloader, as regulated by
the State of Minnesota, shall be considered a shotgun.
(Amended Ord. 240,10-6-1998, eff. 1-1-1999; amd. 2003
Code; Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
B. For the purposes of this Ordinance, except Section 0.2., "Firearms" and
"Handguns" do not include a device firing or ejecting a shot measuring
.18 of an inch or less in diameter, commonly known as a "BB gun," a
scuba gun, a stud gun or nail gun used in the construction industry or
children's pop guns or toys. Notwithstanding these exceptions, all other
state laws and City Ordinances regarding the use of these items shall
apply. (Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
C. Compliance With Provisions: No person shall discharge at any time a
firearm or bow upon or onto any land or property within the city except
as provided by this section.
D. Prohibited Discharges:
1. No person shall discharge a firearm within five hundred feet (500') of
any residence or a bow within one hundred fifty feet (150') of any
residerice except with the permission of the property owner. (Amended
Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
2. No person shall discharge a firearm or bow on public: property owned or
operated by the city, county, state or school district except as provided in
City Code 5-4-1G. (Amended Ord. 410, 7-6-11)
3. The discharge of a rifle or handgun utilizing a solid projectile shall not
be allowed within the city.
E. Permitted Discharges; Restrictions:
1. Written permission by the property owner shall be given to any
person prior to the discharge of a fireann or bow on his/her property.
2. When recreational target shooting is conducted, the projectile shall
be directed at a target with a backstop of sufficient size, strength and
density to stop and control the projectile. (Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
3. When discharging a firearm or bow, the projectile shall not carry
beyond the property line. (Amended Ord. 240, 10-6-1998, eff. 1-1-
1999)
~
4. All hunting shall be conducted in compliance with the regulations of
the State of Minnesota. (Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
F. Hunting Restrictions and Zones Established: The City of Andover Hunting
Map attached to this Ordinance and on file in the office of the City Clerk
shall establish zones where the discharge offirearms or bows are
permitted. Said map and language contained and stated on the map shall
become part of this section. No discharge of firearms or bows for the
purpose of hunting shall be permitted except in compliance with the
regulations of the State of Minnesota, the designated areas established on
the City of Andover Hunting Map, the restrictions of this section and the
following (Ord. 394, 7-6-10):
1. Restricted Zone North:
a) A minimum property size of ten acres is required for the
discharge of firearms for the purpose of hunting or target shooting.
(Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
b) A minimum property size of 2.5 acres is required for the
discharge of a bow for the purpose of hunting or target shooting.
(Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
2. Restricted Zone South:
a) A minimum propeny size of forty acres is required for the
discharge of firearms for the purpose of hunting deer. (Ord. 394, 7-
6-10)
b) Permit To Hunt Deer:
1. Permit Required: An individual annual or seasonal permit
is required by the city for the discharge of firearms for the
purpose of hunting deer with a shotgun (slug only) in
Restricted Zone South. Only landowners or
immediate family members as defined in this
Ordinance are eligible for this permit. (Amended Ord. 240,
10-6- 1998, eff. 1-1-1999; amd. 2003 Code; Amended Ord.
394,7-6-10)
2. Consent Of Property Owners: A request for such permit
shall be accompanied by written permission from fifty
percent (50%) or more of the adjacent landowners.
.:z~
3. Time Limit On Acquiring Permit: Permits shall be obtained
from the city thirty (30) days prior to the opening day of
firearm deer season as established by the Minnesota
Department of Natural Resources.
4. Conditions Of Issuance: Such permit shall only be issued
under the terms consistent with this section and all
applicable state and federal laws and regulations concerning
the hunting of deer via firearm and discharge offirearms
shall occur no closer than one-quarter (1/4) mile from any
urban development, park or institutional use. (Amended
Ord. 394, 7-6-10) .
c) A minimum property size of ten acres is required for the
discharge of firearms for the purpose of hunting geese during Early
Goose Season and waterfowl during the Regular Waterfowl Season
as regulated by the State of Minnesota. (Ord. 394, 7-610)
d) A minimu.m property size of 2.5 acres is required for the
discharge of a bow for the purpose of hunting or target shooting.
(Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
3. Prohibited Zone:
a) The discharge of firearms and bows are prohibited. (Ord. 394,
76-10)
G. Exemptions From Provisions:
1. The provisions of this section shall not apply to the discharge of
firearms, rifles or handguns when done in the lawful defense of persons or
property. No part of this section is intended to abridge the constitutional
right to keep and bear arms.
2. The City Council may approve an exemption to this section, with
reasonable cQnditions to protect public health, safety and welfare, to allow
the discharge of firearms and bows for the following (Amended Ord. 410,
7-6-11):
a. For the purpose of managing and controlling wildlife
populations, provided the hunt has received support from the
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. (Amended Ord.
410,7-6-11)
b. For target shooting as an accessory use to a retail business or
as a special event or competition. (Amended Ord. 410, 7-6-11)
~7
c. For law enforcementtraining purposes. (Amended Ord. 410,7-
6-11 )
H. Violation; Penalty: Any person who violates any provision of this section
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be
punished according to state law. (Amended Ord. 240, 10-6-1998, eff. 1-
1-1999)
~8
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANDOVER,MN.US
NOTICE OF SPECIAL DEER HUNT IN SMITH'S ROLLING OAKS
NEIGHBORHOOD
This notice has been sent to inform you that the city has approved a petition from
members of the Smith's Rolling Oaks neighborhood for a special bow hunt on December
4th and 5th and December 11th and 12th. A map of the area included in the special hunt is
enclosed. In addition to requiring compliance with DNR regulations, the City Council
placed the following additional restrictions on the special hunt:
1. Hunting is limited to the 4th, 5th, 11th and 12th of December.
2. Property owners are allowed to hunt only the property that they own.
3. Hunting is limited to properties that are 2.5 acres or larger.
4. Bow hunting is the only type of hunting that is allowed.
5. All bow hunting must be done from a tree stand.
6. No person shall discharge a bow within one hundred fifty feet (150') of any
residence except with the permission of the property owner.
7. When discharging a bow, the projectile shalI not carry beyond the property line.
8. Hunters are not allowed to track deer on properties that they do not own without
permission from the property owner.
If you have questions regarding this information please feel free to contact Courtney
Bednarz, City Planner at (763) 767-5147 or cbednarz@ci.andover.mn.us
.J1
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes-August 17,2010
Page 3
Item 4 Approve City Code Amendment/Changes to the Wind Turbine Ordinance (See
Ordinance 397)
Item 5 Amend Community Center Fees/Fee Ordinance No. 377 (See Ordinance 398)
Item 6 Approve 2011 Anoka Sheriff's Contract
Item 7 Approve Contract for School Liaison/Anoka-Hennepin School District #11
Motion by Trude, Seconded by Knight. approval of the Consent Agenda as read with a change to
the Wind Turbine Ordinance on page 13 of the full version to the word "insurance". Motion
carried unanimously.
ANOKA COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT MONTHLY REPORT
Captain Tom Wells from the Anoka County Sheriff's Office presented the Sheriff's Department
Month Report to the City Council.
CONSIDER SPECIAL BOW HUNTING REQUEST FOR SMITH'S ROLLING OAKS
NEIGHBORHOOD
Mr. Bednarz explained that members of the Smith's Rolling Oaks Neighborhood have requested
permission for a Special bow hunt from November ISththrough December 31, 2010.
Mr. Bednarz reviewed the information with the Council.
Councilmember Trude stated they needed to look at the City Code and the question would be
why there should be a special hunt because the DNR has not specified that there were too many
deer in the area and the only confrrmation of too many deer were by the residents. She reviewed
how Bunker Hills Regional Park does their deer hunt each year.
Councilmember Trude wondered why they would allow a special hunt in the City for something
like this. Mr. Dickinson stated they do have a provision in their City Code that does allow for a
special hunt. They have done special hunts in the community before but they have been related
to geese and predators (coyotes), via bow. The City does allow this by permit only.
Councilmember Bukkila read from the City Code where this provision is listed. Mr. Bednarz
indicated he talked to the DNR and they promote hunting, it is local ordinances that restrict the
location where you can hunt and as long as they are following the DNR regulations the DNR
does not have an issue with hunting.
Councilmember Trude asked of the City Attorney's opinion on this. City Attorney Baumgartner
stated he thought the code read the provisions sole purpose was to manage and control the
wildlife populations and before the Council can make the decision on whether or not to allow
this, he thought there has to be a decision made that it is necessary first, if that is going to be the
exception or exemption to this section to allow for that sole purpose he thought the determination
";Q
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes-August 17,2010
Page 4
had to be made that it is necessary before it is allowed. Councilmember Trude agreed and
thought they needed to fmd a reason for this special hunt.
Councilmember Knight asked if the DNR is involved, it has to be open to all hunters. City
Attorney Baumgartner stated he was not sure how they do the special hunts. Mr. Bednarz stated
the DNR does have a process that hunters have to go through to qualify for their special hunts.
He stated the difference here is this is a request by the local residents and is not a DNR
sponsored thing.
Mr. Dickinson stated the request is to do the hunt during regular hunting season which the DNR
allows and the City restricts where hunting is done and the residents is requesting to hunt in a
restricted area.
Councilmember Bukkila stated she talked to the DNR and they said there was no proficiency test
at all for adults, only juveniles. She was under the impression that they were not going with a
special hunt but asking for authorization to hunt on their own property. Councilmember Knight
stated one of the opponents stated there were strange hunters on their property and blocking their
driveways so he wondered if this would be open to anybody. Mr. Bednarz stated the proposal is
for the residents to hunt on their own property and no one else's property.
The Council discussed past hunts and the reasons for and against a special hunt in the City.
Councilmember Bukkila stated she did not see a reason to not try to make this happen for the
people in this neighborhood. Councilmember Trude asked how much area Councilmember
Bukkila thought they should have for bow hunting because she talked to people who bow hunt
and they indicated they need to have room for tracking of the injured deer besides just shooting
the animal.
Mayor Gamache asked if the sole purpose of managing and controlling deer populations any deer
hunting season. City Attorney Baumgartner stated that was true along with the sportsmanship of
it. Mayor Gamache asked if it was necessary for a City in this regard to look at it and indicate
that there is an over population of deer when it is normally deer hunting season and others will
be hunting in permitted areas of the City. City Attorney Baumgartner thought it also had to be
read in conjunction of where the hunt is going to occur as well and has to be hand in hand.
Councilmember Trude thought this needed to mean somethmg because if they wanted hunting to
happen all the time in that area they should have added it to the map as a permitted hunting area
when previously reviewed. She thought there needed to be a reason for a special hunt in this
area even though it would be during hunting season.
Mr. Don Wilson, 14920 University Avenue NW, stated he brought this forward to the Council
and they have tried to do everything the City requested of them. He stated they would like to try
it this year to see if it works and if it does not work then they will not request it again.
Councilmember Trude stated she understood the request was from the middle of November
.il
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes-August 17,2010
Page 5
through December and the concern of the residents was the concern for their children at during
their school break and what the rush was to get this approved in August when they don't want to
hunt until the middle of November.
Mayor Gamache asked what happens when the hunter has to track the deer on another person's
property, he understood the hunter could not carry along the weapon but could track the deer.
Mr. Wilson stated his understanding was if they needed to track the deer off of their property
they needed to get the permission of the property owner where the deer is to get the deer but if
denied by the property owner the hunter is supposed to contact the DNR and a DNR agent will
come out and take care of the deer.
Mayor Gamache stated it was his understanding that the hunter would abide by all DNR
regulations, only hunting from a tree stand, field dress the deer on their own property, tracking
the deer only by getting permission by the land owners, the plan is to only go for the doe and the
hunting time would be middle of November through December 31 st with this being the trial year.
He agreed that they would not need to necessarily make a decision at this meeting in order to get
more neighborhood input.
Councilmember Trude stated some of the people in this neighborhood are not comfortable with
,the bow hunting and they like the idea that when the County has a special hunt they have people
go through a DNR proficiency course and pass in order to hunt and she wondered if they would
be willing to make that a requirement. Mr. Wilson did not see a problem with that if that is what
it takes to get a special hunt approved.
Councilmember Bukkila stated she would like to have at least fifty percent of the adjacent
properties to approve in order to approve this hunt.
Councilmember Jacobson stated his impression of the meeting tonight and the meetings in the
past is that government tends to make things really complicated and with the discussions they
have had tonight he thought they are making this overly complicated and he would like to make
a motion for possible discussion.
Motion by Jacobson, Seconded by Bukkila, to allow the special bow hunt for Smith's Rolling
Oaks, only the first and second weekend of December 2010 and they must obtain permission
from property owners to do tracking outside of own property, property owner only, no one from
the outside, tree stand shooting only, following DNR guidelines and must hunt on own property.
Councilmember Jacobson stated this issue has come up over the last five years and he used to
live in that area and understands there are a lot of critters in that area and over the four and five
years they have been looking at this they have come up with ideas why they should not allow this
and he would not be in favor of voting for this if it were the entire length they wished to hunt but
he thought at this point for the number of people who said they were in favor of this or at least
allow it, he would like to see how it goes for two weekends and see if they get complaints and if
it is a problem that limits the exposure and then they can find out what is true and false and go
from there.
3.;l
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes-August 17, 2010
Page 6
Mayor Gamache stated to clarify and make sure they have everything he wanted to know what
the first two weekends in December are and he would like to have the dates noted in the motion.
Councilmember Bukkila stated it would be December 4_5th and 11-12th.
Mayor Gamache asked if it was in the motion that permits were required. Councilmember
Jacobson stated it was not.
Mr. Jerry Colbert, 56 146th Lane, stated he wanted to be included in this hunt and did not know
how he got excluded. He noted he did bow hunt. He stated the DNR does not qualify the
hunters, they pull names for permits and those that get permits get to hunt.
Mr. Michael Engelmann; 14835 Evergreen Street NW, stated eighty percent of the lots in the
area are 2.5 acres and the City Ordinance states a bow may not be fired within a 150 feet of a
residence. He showed a map to scale of his lot showing there was not anywhere on his lot that
he could shoot a bow without hitting another residence. He stated he has concerns with the deer
running but he was also concerned about hunting in the area and maintaining a safe distance
from other residences.
Councilmember Jacobson stated Councilmember Bukkila has to leave the meeting soon and
wondered if they should vote on this now. Councilmember Trude stated she could make a
motion to table this until the September 7, 2010 meeting.
Motion by Trude, to table the motion until the September 7, 2010 City Council meeting. Motion
failed for lack of second.
Mr. Don Granander, 14800 Evergreen StreetNW, stated the if the deer population was too big
they would be eating the underbrush and in their neighborhood the brush is so thick you cannot
even walk through it so the deer are very healthy. He stated the reason why they moved to
Andover is because of the deer and turkey and Mr. Bednarz told him that the City has not had
any complaints about the deer except from the people who want to hunt the deer. Mr. Bednarz
indicated that was correct. Mr. Granander did not think the deer were a big problem. He thought
the deer hunt will cause bad feelings in the neighborhood between residents.
Mr. Ray Sowada, 14921 Butternut Street, asked if a crossbow would be allowed because he has
received special permission by the DNR to use one. City Attorney Baumgartner stated this was
handled in a special way by the DNR and thought it would be allowed if the special bow hunt is
approved.
Councilmember Bukkila left the meeting at 8:30 p.m.
Ms. Shirley Beam, 121 Andover Boulevard, stated she was at the meeting a couple years ago in
opposition of this based on safety issues and the non existence need to reduce the number of deer
because offood shortage and the questionable use ofbows and arrows. Her questions to
consider were: If they were using the argument of overgrazing leading to starvation as the
"33
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes-August 17,2010
Page 7
rationale how could it be justified with the lush vegetation they have now and the deer are not
starving. If the request is approved, how would limiting the number of deer killed be enforced.
If approved how would landowners only be monitored. If approved how could the rule of no
baiting be enforced. If approved how would the decision to allow hunting benefit the residences
of Andover and would there be a benefit to Andover to do away with the deer.
Ms. Beam noted some bushes and trees that are deer resistant that could be planted along with
liquid that could be placed in the yard to deter the deer. She suggested the DNR should be
involved to find out if there are too many deer and get experts to set the limits and time to hunt.
Councilmember Jacobson stated his motion should include "only property owners would be
allowed to hunt".
Mr. Jim Williams, 14810 University Avenue, stated he is a qualified sharp shooter for the Metro
Bow Hunter Resource Base and participates in local area hunts throughout the seven county
metro area and an instructor for the DNR for the advanced bow hunter education program and
one of the things they focus on is respect for the land owners and respect for the animal. He
stated as they move forward with this experiment for the hunt he expected they will be under the
microscope and should expect zero tolerance of any negative events so the participants in this
hunt should take it very seriously and responsibly and understand their neighbors limitations and
being very patient and responsible in waiting for a very humane shot so they do not have to deal
with a long trailing situation. He stated in light of this experience he would like to keep those
things in mind.
Mr. Forrest Brothen, 14149 Butternut Street, stated this neighborhood is very unique and quiet
and there are a lot of deer. He thought the DNR should have the say on if there are too many
deer in the neighborhood or not. He stated minus Ham Lake, two out of three sides they can
hunt now so all of the issues being discussed are already in play now and how many complaints
do they get now from the neighborhood to the City. Councilmember Trude noted a few
complaints they have received over the last couple of years. Captain Wells stated he has pulled
reports in that area and he has not seen any.
Councilmember Trude thought they needed clarification on the 150 foot because she thought
people were confused. Mr. Bednarz stated this is a local ordinance. City Attorney Baumgartner
stated the 150 feet is from the point of discharge to the residence, it has to be 150 feet.
Mr. Jerry Colbert, stated he wanted to hunt because there are so many deer in their neighborhood
and so much deer excrement in his yard.
Mr. Mike Engelmann, 14835 Evergreen, stated at the last meeting nine out of ten people were
against this, Councilmember Knight and Jacobson were against it and he wondered what
changed. He wondered if there has been lobbying and wanted to know who was for or against
this. He thought independents needed to take the survey in the area and not the hunters. He
thought this needed to be an independent study. He wondered why the Councilmember's
changed their votes.
"'34.f
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes-August 17,2010
Page 8
Mayor Gamache stated they have not voted yet so he did not know if the votes changed but they
had a different request at the time and it was for a permanent change for a larger area in the City,
now it is restricted to a smaller neighborhood and for a shorter period of time for only one time,
not permanent.
Councilmember Jacobson called the issue to vote.
Councilmember Trude stated she was looking back at the minutes of September 5,2006 and it
seems like the reason why this keeps coming back is because when the Council says no, the
residents don't take no for the answer. She stated in 2006 everybody was here and now when
she looks at the petition it is empty except for two people and she noticed a lot of homes on the
list with no response and she thought it came back because when they looked at the hunting
ordinance this spring they reviewed areas that should be able to hunt and the people that came to
them in 2006, the people bringing the petition thought they had their foot in the door to come to
them when they were rewritit}g the whole hunting ordinance and they could just open the area
permanently and at that time they were told no but there was a provision to come in and get a
special hunt. Now they have brought a petition, supposedly informing the entire neighborhood
and she did not know if they had all the information and did not feel there was a rush to get to a
decision. When she looked at the concerns people had in 2006, she did not think they have
addressed those concerns. She did not see some of the people who were concerned and she knew
there were people who contacted her who were afraid they will not have good relationships in the
neighborhood when this is done. There are other areas in the City where this would be a better
fit. She would prefer if the people on the north side of South Coon Creek came in because they
would have the space to do this. She was very worried about the families who have children and
their playing in the backyards while a hunt is going on in the woods. She thought this will
restrict the use of people's property for the limited time the hunt would be allowed. She stated
they do not know the people that will be hunting or how qualified they are to hunt. She stated
they have the testimony from Mr. Cahill in 2006 regarding the age hunters need to be and that
concerns her that they could have first time hunters out there.
Councilmember Jacobson stated the hunter has to be the property owner and relatives cannot
hunt on the land, which is the motion he made. Councilrnember Trude asked if the only people
who can hunt are the ones on the deed. Councilmember Jacobson indicated that was correct.
Councilmember Trude stated they need to figure out the 150 foot rule because the deer stand
would not necessarily be 150 feet away from the neighbor's property. Councilrnember Jacobson
thought the neighbors would regulate violations and report anything they see that is not right. He
thought they were making this too complicated and thought the hunters will be very careful
because if there are problems they will not get this hunt again in future years. Councilmember
Knight stated they have to understand that the real bow hunting season runs 2.5 months and these
residents are looking at four days, two Saturdays and two Sundays so it is very minimal.
Councilrnember Trude stated the risks are the same.
City Attorney Baumgartner stated in looking at the ordinance itself the Council is being asked to
3S
Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes-August 17,2010
Page 9
exempt this hunt from the ordinance and in looking at the language they have to find that the sole
purpose is for the management and control of the animals. There is one other requirement under
Article 5, Chapter 4-10, #2, that the exemptions allowed provided the hunt has received DNR
support and understood the motion contemplated following the DNR guidelines and regulations
and he wanted to make sure they are keeping within the intent and spirit of the Ordinance in
granting the exemption. Councilmember Jacobson stated that was correct and in his motion. He
understood that staff contacted the DNR and they did not have an issue with bow hunting. Mr.
Bednarz concurred.
City Attorney Baumgartner stated if there is a violation of any of those conditions then are they
to assume that they are not exempt from the ordinance and therefore in violation of the ordinance
and subject to a misdemeanor citation by law enforcement. Councilmember Jacobson and Mr.
Dickinson indicated that is how they understood it to be.
City Attorney Baumgartner stated Councilmember Jacobson's motion was to restrict it to the
residence only and if it is the intent that it be the property owner, he thought it was two different
things. Councilmember Jacobson indicated it would be the property owner.
Motion carried 3 ayes, 1 nay (Trude), 1 absent (Bukkila).
CONSIDER TWO YEAR TIME EXTENSIONffIMBER TRAILS :fVD ADDITION
Mr. Bednarz stated Landmark Community Bank is seeking a time extension to extend the
approval of this plat for two more years.
Motion by Trude, Seconded by Knight, to approve the proposed time extension for Timber Trails
2nd Addition.
Councilmember Jacobson stated when the plat was approved they got two years automatically
and then were granted a one year extension and now are looking for two more but wondered why
they wanted another two years. Mr. Jerry Moynagh, Landmark Bank, indicated they have only
owned the property for one year and in this economy one year is not long enough and expect it to
get done within two years.
Councilmember Jacobson asked if this is extended for two years what does the City lose. Mr.
Dickinson stated potential things that could come into play is if some pennitting changes come
into play such as the watershed district What may be on their plat may not comply with what
some permit requirements might be. Mr. Bednarz stated they will have to update their watershed
approval with any changes and will need a permit from the County Highway Department Mr.
Dickinson stated this is not a full blanket exemption for changes but it does provide a level of
security from the plat perspective.
Motion carried unanimously. (See Resolution R065-10)
3"
@
e 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W, . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304. (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
TO: Mayor and Councilrnembers
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administra
Will Neumeister, Community Deve
FROM: Courtney Bednarz, City Plann4
SUBJECT: Consider Special Bow Hunting Request for Smith's RoIling Oaks Neighborhood -
Planning
DATE: August 17, 2010
INTRODUCTION
Members of the Smith's Rolling Oaks Neighborhood have requested permission for a special
bow hunt from November 15th. through December 31st oftbls year. '
DISCUSSION
Details of Proposal
The proposal is attached along with a petition that was circulated by the group that would like to
It bow hunt. A map of the subject area is attached.
,
Public Notice
A notice was sent to the surrounding neighborhood. Staff received two phone calls in favor of
the proposal. Additionally, the attached documentation was provided by a homeowner opposed
to the proposal to illustrate a past issue with bow hunters trespassing in pursuit of a wounded
deer and also' to illustrate the difficulty in enforcing regulations.
Anoka CountylBunker Hills Regional Park Special Hunts
Staff contacted Anoka COlmty to learn how they determine when deer population warrants a
special hunt within the regional park system. This information will be available at the meeting.
ACTION REQUESTED
The Council is asked to determine whether the special bow hunt will be allowed and if so,
whether the location, dates and criteria within the proposal are acceptable.
Attachments
Special Bow Hlint Proposal
Petition in Favor of Proposal
Documentation of Past Issues
Map lllustrating 150 Foot Distance from Homes
Separate Attachment (Blue Cover)
I Documentation of 2006 Bow Hunting Proposal
t:t~
37
P 1f B IT . ('[) . C1 'l'<
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J.uJ,.osal ,tor -'0V'V -. -,-u...~~.,no 01 _ -I;;;,~r Ul ~ln.~L.lS
H..oIling O~ks
This petition is a proposai to allow bow hunting in Smith's Rolling Oaks. This would
include the area covered from 145th Lane(north side) to 150th Lane (back property line), and from
University Avenue Extension to Evergreen Street (back property line). The proposed ......-otlld
complY and follow a11 D'~paft!l:;l!t of Natura! Resources hunting regulations; including those
l.mder hunting method rt;strictiof1.S. which apply to the baiting of deer and no elevated stands
being higher than 16 TeeL ifwD'.l the 20Q7 1,\.1ir..nesotn Buntin\! and Tfillloing Regulati.ons
i t1ftndboQK}
e
We are submitting a proposal and it is just a proposal regarding the Bow Hunting
Area that would include the following areas: 146th St. University Ave., Butternut,
Evergreen and 150th. As previously proposed, that bow hunting would be limited
to the residents only of said properties.
. Abide by a DNR Regulations
. May only hunt from a tree stand
o Therefore you would be shooting into the ground if missing the
ta rget
. Can only field dress the deer on your property
. Can track the deer by getting permission of land owner
. Does only would be shot as we are trying to thin the heard
0 1 doe =3 deer as a does usually has twins
.. Hunting time would be up to the counsel t
o Our suggestion would be the middle November through December
31 as tracking would be easier
. This would be a trial year and baring anything neg~tive .....z ~
,.... \Alnlllrl hE> IIn for discussion next bv the Council "16
II 5l\NDbVE~ Petition for Special Bow Hunt
Incorporated November 15 - December 31,2010
1974
II City of Ham Lake
N
II - Area Included in Petition for Special Bow Hunt W~E
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...J~
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Petition to, allow b~~N-hunting of deer in e
, SmIths ~ Roll1ng Oaks area
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LIS
Agency Name: IORl#:
, . I JCF:D Add'l 0 lJIDID!DD
ANOKA COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE MNOO20000
Pages:
*06276119*
e
0 Reportmg OffM:ilr(s);
)$0.00 I
u.. 13021 HLAVlNKA, MrCK
Total Value Stolen (PlopeI1y):
?;
l- uete Reportett I Asslgnea:
'1 AlTivea: I Cleared: Total Value Damaged (P>oporty): 1$0.00 I
z 11/231200611:12AM 1112 '
1123 1133
}g.
t) t:artlest DetefTIme Uccurrea: I Latest DatelTime Occurred:
Total Valll8 Recovered (P_iIlIl: 1$0.00 I
~
Location of Qffenl;llllncldent:
Apt: Grid:
137 ANDOVER BLVD NW ANDOVER, MN 55304-
A7WXJ .ANDOVER HANSON>UNlV,~'elST
MOC Code: CrasslflcaUon:
Disposition:
...... 09850 ORDINANCE COMPLAINTS - ALL OTHER
ASSISTEDIADVISED
f:2,
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I IncIdent Narrative 1
,
I RP STATED 3 HUNTERS WERE BOW HUNTING ON THE PROPERTY, ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF ANDOVER BLVD.
AND WEST OF BUTTERNUT. RP STATED THAT THE CITY OF ANDOVER WAS IN THE PROCESS OF
DETERMINING IF BOW HUNTING WILL BE ALLOWED.
~ RP STATED HUNTERS WERE NOW ON THE PROPERTY, TRACKING AN INJURED DEER THAT THEY HIT ON,
~ THE PROPERTY,ABOVE.
0:: I SPOKE TO HUNTERS WHO SAID THEY HAD PERMISSION FROM THE DEVELOPER MARK AND scan-
~
z' ANDERSON, TO HUNT ON SAID PROPERTY.
e
RP GAVE THE HUNTERS PERMISSION TO TRACK THE DEER. RP ONLY WANTED IT DOCUMENTED AND NO
FORMAL COMPLAINT.
NAME CODES. A - Adult Arrested, AC - Arrestk1g Cltlzan, C - Complainant, D. Driver, F - Famlly/Par9n~ G- Guardian, J - JuvanJI" Arrasted,
I M - M8l1~oned, MP - Missing Pe~on, 1- other Involved, O. Owner, P - Passenger, PT - Perpetrator, R - Reportee, S. Suepect, V - Victim, W - Wrtness
. Person NJlU: Code: I Name:
Alias:
o Business A R
I
AClllrass (Street, City, State, P J:
I Apt: Date of Birth:
I ,sex: Race:
137 ANDOVER BLVD NW ANDOVER, MN 55304-
L FEMALE WHITE
Height: Weight: Half Color;
Eya Color: Home/Bus. Phone: WorklBus. Cell: Cell/PageriFax:
L
. Person NJIU: (.;ooe: I arne:
Alias:
~ o Business A I
C/) I
iif Add;ess (Slr9a~ City, State, "pI:
I Apt: Dala 01 BIrtl1: I:;~E
Race:
~
WHITE
Z Halghl: walgJ1f: Hair COlOr:
I::ye COlOr. Home/Bus. pnone: Wo WBus. Cell: CaIVPag9r/~ax:
o Person NJ/U: Code: Name:
Alias:
o Buslnass
AddreSS.(Slreef, City, State, p):
I Apt: I Dale of Birth: -, Sex:
Race:
Height: Weight: Hair Color:
Eye Color. Home/BUS. Phone: WorklBus. Cell: Cell/Pager/Fax:
W Supervisor:
Extra Copy To: Related
Casa Number: e
~
"
()
Page 1 of 2,
1./, t:' /Q'.
Narrative 1 Continuation:,Page 1 of 1
Case Number: *06276119* Author:
e:>NTACTED CITY AND GOT BACK TO P.M,H. WITH THE ORDINANCE INFORMATION. NFA. CLEAR.
DEPUTY HLAVINKA #152
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Incorporated 1974 . Bow Hunting on 2.5 Acres
150' Buffer
S"d
~,-~,,-'\~:t?IL. b; 2C()~ CQ/toIO I N'\'N~
~ 1 Dr: 7
Regular Anduver City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 5, 2006
Page 4
Item 9 Approve Lawful Gambling Exempt Pennitl Andover Wrestling Club
Item 11 Approve Appoin1ment Secretary A
Item 12 Approve Quote/Authorize Expenditures for Lift Station #1
Item 13 Approve Con1ribution to Anoka County Sesquicentennial (Res. RI05-06)
Item 14a Award Bids - Surplus Equipment
Motion by Jacobson, Seconded by Knight, approval oftbe Consent Agenda as read. Motion canied
4 ayes, 1 present (Jacobson).
Councilmember Jacobson stated he wants to change bis vote to present because he has a conflict of
interest with Item 4.
PUBliC HEARiNG/ORDINANCE AMENDMENT/DEER HUNTING REGUlATIONS
City Administrator Dickinson explained the City Council is considering adopting a change to the
FirearmIBow Discharge Map, which illustrates where hunting and shooting activities may take place
~ in the City.
Several property owners in the Prohibited Zone have requested that their land be placed in Restricted
Zone 2. which would allow them to hunt deer with bows & arrows on their property.
Mr. Dickinson reviewed the information with the Council.
Councilmember Trude asked for clarification on how this item was brought to the Council. Mr.
Dickinson explained.
Commi!'t<rioner Knight asked how many of the parcels would be 2.5 acres or greater. Mr. Dickinson
stated at minimum they are 2.5 acres but some could be larger.
Mr. Bednarz showed the corrected shaded area proposed for bow hunting. Councilmember Trude
asked if this was an error in publication or notification. Mr. Dickinson stated they need to only
consider the area east of Prairie Road.
Motion by Councilmember Jacobson, Seconded by Councilmember Knight, to open the public
hearing at 7:34 p.m. Motion car.ried unanimously_
Mr. John Beam, 121 Andover Boulevard, asked if this would permit only the landowner to hunt on
, their property. Councilmember Orttel indicated that is correct Mr. Beam asked how the permission
aspect happens. Councilmember Trude stated it would need to be written permission of smrounding
neighbors. She stated they have to look at their ordinance. The other Councilmembers indicated
there is no ordinance pertaining to this. Mr. Dickinson stated he would enhance bullet item two
indicating they would have to get written permission of all adjacent property owners.
s-r
q /s/o~ NU "'''~
20F[
0 Regular Andover City Council Meeting e
Minutes - September 5, 2006
Page 5
Mr. Beam asked if this meant that no people other than the property owners could hunt Did this
mean relatives of the property owner could not hunt on the owner's land. He wondered where the
line is. Councibnember Trude stated their existing ordinance refers to immediate family but that is
in regard to farms. CounciImember Orttel indicated on large parcels, it could only be immediate
family. Councilmember Jacobson referred to Chapter 4 of the ordinance regarding weapons.
City Attorney Hawkins stated the ordinance does not state anything regarding immediate family. If
they want to limit it to only family members it should be included. Councilmember Orttel thought:
their intent would be to only allow immediate family and relative's authorization to hunt.
Mr. Beam. assumed the hunter would need a license and he wondered. ifthere was any concern about
bonding for reparations in case of damage to adjacent properties. Councilmember Orttel thought it
was standard property law that if there was damage, they would need to pay to repair it.
Councilmember Trude stated there is no City license discussed so State Law allows anyone over a
certain age to go without al?-Y training to get this license and the time period is several months.
Councilmember Orttel stated they have to follow the State Law.
0 Mr. Beam. stated there is also a standard hunting procedure that a wounded lInimal may be followed e
by the hunter. He wondered if that will prevail here. Councilmember Knight indicated that is State
Law.
Mr. Beam saw some real concerns in tenns of hunting an lmimlll that may be injured and may barge
onto someone else's property where there may be young children. He thought this was a real liability
and should be looked at
Mr. Dickinson stated regarding the notifications, the mailings and advertisement did go out
appropriately.
Ms. Arlene EIin, 137 Andover Boulevard, stated her parcel is 3_5 acres and she is not interested in
having any bow hunting on any of the properties. She stated Mr. Beam's property and hers have the
bulk of the forests and she enjoys seeing 1he deer on her property. She is not at all for this and
thought there was ahuge safety issue with this. She stated an injured deer.bit by a bow is going to go
where they know they are safe which the woods are. She stated she is totally opposed to this. She
thought if they wanted to present a proposal for thinnine a heard of deer they should do that but this
is a proposal to change the zoning to allow hunting. They are two different issues. There have been
no studies from the DNR to say how many deer are in the ar~ and is the concern wanting to hunt or
wanting to thin the heard. She did not see the concerns anywhere regarding too many deer in the
area.
0 Ms. Ruth Moss, 147th and University A venue, stated they have a lot of deer in their area but she is I
against having bow hunting on her property or surrounding area. She thought no trespassing signs in
a residential area would be out of place and she wondered who would clean up the area after hunters
cam~ tbrough. She thought there was a better way to control the deer population.
$2
q /~/o(p MrNl>~
So o.f 7
. Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - September 5, 2006
Page 6
Mr. Doug Kelly, 14745 Evergreen Street. stated be is for the bow hunting being reinstated. He
would like the right to make that choice. He did not think people would come fi'om the outside to
hunt on their properties but he would like the right to hunt in his backyard if they had the choice. He
indicated goose hunting is permitted close totheir homes with shotguns on forty acre parcels. This is
also open for deer hunting with slugs and shotguns.
Ms. Linda Meyer, 155 Andover, stated they have been there five years and have spent the last four
years pushing their lawn further back and it is a beautiful backyard. She DOted her grandchildren
. play out there. The thou~t of deer hunting going on in their back yard is out of the question. She
stated they live in a residential area with other homes and people. The resident next to her feeds the
deer. She did not think hunting deer should be permitted in,th.eir backyards.
Mr. Don WIlson, 14920 University Avenue NW, stated he is in favor of hunting wi1h bows. He did
not think anyone would be injured. He also thought that if a deer is shot, it needs to be followed to
take care of them. It is the law and a hunter cannot just leave a wounded deer. He thought if the City
wants to make some laws regarding this. they should and 1he hunters will follow them.
, Ms. Shirley Beam, 121 Andover Boulevard, passed out and read a letter regarding this item to the
Council.
Mr. Jeff Price; 330 1 ~ Lane, stated he has had 34 years experience and he has yet to trespass. It is
up to him to find the boundaries; it is his responsibility. They have a whole book oflaws. He has
heard that a lot of deer have been killed on Andover Boulevard and he wondered who benefits from
that. They have automobile damage, life safety issues and the deer goes to waste. He wondered why
they won't let a hunter take a deer and benefit from the meat. He did not see a problem with that
hunt He noted elevated stands are very safe for bow hunting and he thought hunters use ethics. He
stated it is right to ask permission of the property owners to go on their property.
Ms. Cynthia Fetser, 172 146tb A venue, stated she is not a hunter; she is a veterinarian. She has lived
in 1he area for several years and has seen them go from one ortwo deer in their Y.!l1'd to maybe twelve
or thirteen deer in theiiyard. She is concemed about 1he deer population and how th.ey are gettinghit
and killed on the road. She stated the hunters she knows that want to hunt in her neighborhood are
extremely responsible people who take hunting seriously. They Want to hunt and not wound and to
make sure the Rnimals are not suffering. The hunters she knoWs that want to have this passed feel
strongly about mAking sure theses animals are not wounded- She supports them being able to do that
on their property if they get permission from the people arol.ID.d them.
, Mike Engelmann and Nancy EngebnAnn, 14835 Evergreen Street NW, stated their concern is about
safety. They presented a letter to the Council and showed a drawing of their property and the
shooting radius allowed in Andover. Mr. Engelmann stated he could not place the radius anywhere
on his property and be the required shooting radius of 150 feet fi'om any occupied residence. He
stated they are against the bow hunting.
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0, Regular Andover City Council Meeting e
Minutes - September 5, 2006
Page 7
Mr. Adam Wmiarczyk, 14942 Evergreen Street, stated they are strongly opposed to this change.
Andover is a rapidly developing and populated suburban area now and opening up more residential
areas to lnmting is not the direction the Ci1y should be moving in. The City should be moving in the
opposite direction for this reason. They are not a rural area. anymore. This area under consideration
is relatively small but there are always a lot of children, walkers, drivers and bikers outside at all
times. He stated he is not against hunting. He is a hunter himselfbut is considerate to go up nor1h to
hunt He did not think this is safe.
Ms. Marsha Murphy. 14826 Buttemut Street NW. stated there are more deer than twenty-five years
ago but there is also more population in Andover. She stated iftbis change is passed she could have
four neighbors hunting at the same time. She has a strong concern for her children and they go to
school and come home during prime hunting time. She is totally against this.
Mr. Pat Cahill indicated he is at the meeting representing Chris Wallace at 225 Andover Boulevard.
He is a hunter but has some concerns as far as the bow hunting goes. There are some issues
regarding the population of deer and he has been around that area enough to know that it is not a
biological caring capacity that they are worried about; it is a social caring capacity which is how
0 many deer that people in the area will tolerate. That area could probably handle two to three times
the number of deer biologically than it has now. It all comes down to how many car kills and how e
much people will tolerate. A legal issue that would need to be addressed is people that do feed in
their backyards on a two and a half acre lot. If you are two lots away and those deer are heading to
that feeding pile. there !ire some baiting issues that run within the State of Minnesota and those
would have to be addressed. As far as trespassing to pursue wounded game. he was almost sure that
if they leave the property and go to the next property. unless they have permission from that owner,
they cannot Carty a weapon with them to go to the next property but they can pursue the wounded
game.
Mr. Cahill stated if the property owner does not give permission" the only way they can go on the
property is with a Conservation Officer or someone appointed from the DNR. He did know that on
smaI12.5 acre lots, they are going to have' a percentage of deer that do get hit with a bow. even a fatal
bit that are going to leave the property. He stated it is up to the bow hunter to follow the game.
Mr. Cahill stated he is not opposed to hunting himselfbut he thought there are some issues that need
to be addressed. He stated the only thing that he knows is that any of the hunts he has been involved
with in small tracts ofland like this. those allowed people from outside areas. This one will not but
everyone has to have a bow hunting certification through the State of Minnesota and they also have
to pass a proficiency test to show they are capabie of hitting a certain number of arrows in a
designated size target at twenty yards. With those kinds of restrictions he thought it was possible to
0 hold a hwrt but it takes some time to ~et those things in play plus getting everybody else in the
neighborhood understanding what is happening and also having a general consensus of everyone
there that knows what is going on. He also did not think that if they are going to have a hunt that e
they could have it at the beginning of the season, which starts September 16 and ends on December
31 st. Most of the hunts 'that they do run a period of tbree or four days and they try to pick the days
where people are not going to be out and active. Most ofth~ they do run late in the year and most
--
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S-oF 7
. Regular Andover City C07.l1'Wil Meeting
Minutes - September 5, 2006
Page g
of the time snow is on the ground. That way it is easier to follow game. Most people are not outside
playing and they are notified t1urt on certain days there will be hunters there and it would be tightly
regulated. His biggest concern is the way this is wri1ien is that it is pretty loosely regulated and does
not leave a lot of room for safety issues and general concern of how it is presented to the public in
the form of bow hunting. He thought if they are going to do something like this. they do it in the best
way possible for the image of bow hunting to the public in the area.
Councilmember Orttel asked what another way of getting deer is. Mr. Cahill stated they could hire a
sharp shooter. which would be pretty expensive. Councilmember Orttel stated they originally
wanted to have a hunt for a couple of days but the DNR would not allow that so the City needs to
expand their hunting area to allow bow hunting duringthe entire hunting season which seems pretty
liberal.
Mr. Cahill stated they could also trap the deer. which would also be pretty expensive. He stated the
most effective way has been through hunting and it can be done through bow hunting and he would
like to see it done on pretty tight parameters so it is controlled and they do not have a black eye
coming out on the bow hunting issue. He stated some of the hunts, like Bunker Hills, have worked
, to control the deer population..
Commissioner Knight asked how high an elevated stand typically needs to be. Mr. Cahill stated
there is no height restriction and the only regulation they use is that they do not have screW-in tree
steps. As:fur as height. it is what the State ofMN says and a portable stand has no height restriction
on it.
Mayor Gamache asked if this area has quite a bit more space left before it biologically becomes an
issue. Mr. Cahill stated when they start looking into a forest and can see from head high to the
ground that there is no vegetation that is when there are way too many deer. He stated they are a
long ways from that
CounciJmember Tmde indicated she is not certain if they investigated the route that Bunker Hills
uses. Mr. Dickinson stated they looked at that process early on and that is an option afforded to them
if they are willing to go through the costly fly-over conCepts with DNR officials. It has to be
completely petitioned of the DNR and the DNR has to do the review, counts via an aerial and it is
very costly. He stated a project of this si.ze does not meet the DNR criteria.
CounciJmember Knight stated a correction is with a wounded. anlT\:!al. They can go onto other
properties with a weapon.. When pheasant hunting you have to leave the weapon behind.
, Councilmember Tmde asked ifit is correct that at a certain age a person could get a license without
any training for bow hunting. Mr. Cahill thought there was something now that stated. under a
certain age you need to have a bow hunting' certificate to now get a license in the State of Minnesota.
Councilmember Trude thought a concern the residents have is the State does not regulate the quality
of people pulling that license. Mr. Cabill thought thiS was something the City could require, that a
person would have to have the certification in his possession to hunt
s-r
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0 Regular Andover City Council Meeting (; of 7
Minutes - September 5, 2006 IJ
Page 9
Mr. Wayne Regotta, 134 146fb Lane, agrees with the people on the other side of Andover Boulevard.
He asked if this only includes the bow hrmflng of deer or other things. Mayor Gamache stated it is
to just bow hunt deer. Mr. Regotta stated he does not support this change.
Mr. Ray Sowada, 14921 Butternut Street. statedhe.bas lived in the area since 1978 and they have
had very few deer but as the population of Andover starts growing and the houses appear, the deer
start going in the treed areas. He stated a lot of the deer come up from Bunker Hills and work their
way up to the area when they have the hunting season down. in the park.. He started this to get
something going and to include the 2.5 aCres for the deer hunting. He has bow hunted since he was
twenty years old. He indicated he is for this hunt.
Councilmember Trude asked if Mr. Sowada would have a problem getting his neighbors to allow
him to hunt on bis property. Mr. Sowada thought his neighbors would allow him to hunt.
Motion by Councilmember Jacobson, Seconded by Councilmember Trude, to close the public
hearing at 8:28 p.m. Motion canied Im$lnimously.
0 Mayor Gamache stated he had several questions. He is not familiar with the history of why the hunt e
area moved north and he would like to have staff look into this. He stated some of the things Mr.
Cahill brought up were pretty interesting because some of the concerns he has are if they are to dQ
this, it be done correctly. Some of the issues the residents have are legitimate; however, for some it
is just in their backyards where hunting is already allowed.
Mayor Gamache stated they may want to look at requiring a bow hunting ceitificate in order to bow
,hunt. A resident asked if they should require a rifle hunter to also have a certificate because rifle
hunting is allowed just to the north of them. Mayor Gamache indicated he wants to have staff look
into this.
Motion by Councilmember Trude, Seconded by Councilmember Jacobson, to deny the change.
Councilmember Knight stated he is a bow hunter and he could tell them from both sides of the issue
there are some very valid positions. First of all, deer bit with an arrow rarely go less than fi:ftyyards;
usually it is one hundred or more. Deer are involved in car accidents at an unbelievable rate. There
is a problem with deer. Deer also desfroy a lot of plants in yards and it is a dilemma. Hunting in the
next yard is also a dilemma He did not know how they could get all the neighbors to consent to a
hunter bow hunting on their property. He also wondered how tall a stand needs to be. He has had
more calls opposing this than opposing anything else in a long time.
0 Councilmember Jacobson stated he once lived in this area and there are a lot of unanswered
questions. He did not think the take on the deer would be very many in terms of numbers that would e
solve their problem. While he understood there is a problem he did not know if the way being
proposed is the :right way to do it right now. If they are going to do something, he thought it needs
more thought and consideration and he would not be able to vote for it this year.
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, Regular Andover City Council Meeting '7or7
Minutes - September 5, 2006
Page 10
CounciImember Trude indicated she is also against this because of the safety issue for the children.
She thougbttbree months was too long to allow a hunt to happen especially with children going to
school and walking in the area.
Councilmember Orttel stated there are two problems he has. In the discussion most of it had to do
with. the technicalities of how they could fit hunting into 2.5 acre areas and he thought this was
foolish because half the city does this and they have done it for thirty years or more and there has
never been a problem of any type. The issue is if there is a problem, no one is addressing the
problem. The neighborhood came to them indicating there was a problem. and asking for a solution.
He stated he was smprised there was no other way than to harvest the deer. He was also SUIprised
they would use shot guns in Ham Lake because he was told they did not He stated there is a
problem that ought to be addressed before it gets worse.
Mayor Gamache felt they need more information before they either approve or deny the change. He
was not ready to go ahead with a vote to say no to make a change.
f Councilmember Trude stated the reason she made the motion to deny was because the people have
been disturbed in their neighborhood with the information that deer hunting may happen in their
neighborhood and they are concerned about everything the Council has heard about and she did not
see that postponing this decision will give them the ability to go home and relax and not wony. She
coQDted twelve people that spoke against it and she has had phone calls and emails from others
opposing this. She stated if this is postponed to get more information, the implication is this may
happen and the residents will need to stay tuned and she felt this is not a good way to leave all the
people that came to the meeting.
Motion failed to deny the change on a 2 ayes, 3 nays (Koight, Gamache, Orttel).
Mayor Gamache stated there have been no changes to the ordinance so hunting is still not allowed in
that area.
Councilmember Knight stated feeding the deer did not do them or the public any good because it is
encouraging the deer to be around and gather and cause problems.
CONSIDER NOVEMBER BALLOT QUESTION - OPEN SPACE REFERENDUM
City Administrator Dickinson explained an Andover Council 2005-2006 goal is to explore open '
, space preservation. Questions relative to open space were integrated into the recent community
survey conducted by Decision Resourqes, me., which indicated that there is strong support for the
City to purchase open space for the purpose of preservation. The survey also indicated that residents
would be supportive of an increase in property taxes to support open space preserVation in. the
ammmt of$20.60 on an annual basis.
,1
5EP~eR S;'~OV S~~
lofC9 Cli)
0 e
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER. MINNESOTA 55304
MAIN (763) 755-5100 FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.C1.ANDOVER.MN.US
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
Will Neumeister, Community Develop ent Directort:t/1--
FROM: Andy Cross, Associate Planne~
SUBJECT: Public Hearing/Ordinance AmendmentJDeer Hunting Regulations - Planning
DATE: September 5, 2006
INTRODUCTION
Council is considering adopting a change to the Fireann/Bow Discharge Map, which illustrates where
hunting and shooting activities may take place in the City.
DISCUSSION
'() Several property owners in the Prohibited Zone have requested ~t their land be placed in Restricted
Zone 2, which would allow them to hunt deer with bow & arrow on 1heir property. Their properties are II
in the R-I zoning district, which means they are at least 2.5 acres and have private wells and septic
systems. The area to be added would be north of Andover Boulevard between Prairie Road and
University Avenue (see attachment).
Council may consider adding conditions to the Ordinance approval that would require safety and
courtesy measures to be taken under consideration, such as shooting only from elevated deer stands and
requiring permission from adjacent property owners. Space has been included on the attached
Ordinance Amendment to include conditions.
ACTION REQUIRED
The Council must decide whether or not to change the boundaries of the Prohibited Area on the
Discharge Map. If the C01111cil approves this map ordinance amendment, then final changes will be
made to the official map on file at the City.
Respectfully submitted, Attacltments
Ordinance Amendment
City Code 5-4 "Discharge Ordinance" .
Current Discharge Map
~ Discharge Map with Proposed Change
-
~8
CITY OF ANDOVER 2 of: 9
eJ COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
ORDINANCE NO.
THE CITY COUNCIL OF TIIE CITY OF ANDOVER DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
CITY CODE TITLE 5: POLICE REGULATIONS
CHAPTER4: WEAPONS
Section 5-4-1 (E) (1): PERMIT TO HUNT DEER.
The map referenced in this paragraph shall be changed. The area east of Prairie Road NW and north of
Andover Boulevard NW shall be removed from the Prohibited Area and placed in the Restricted Area.
See Exhibit A.
WHEREAS, the City Council has heard a request to remove the area north of Andover Boulevard NW
and east of Prairie Road NW from the Prohibited Area of the Fireann/Bow Discharge Map referenced
in Section 5-4-1 of the City Code and place it in the Restricted Area; and,
WHEREAS, the City Council has held a Public Hearing pursuant to the requirements of the City Code;
and,
/'\ NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Andover hereby agrees
Ir to change the oorders of the Prohibited Area of the Firearm/Bow Discharge Map subject to the
fol!o~iDg conditions:
I) Bows must be used from an elevated deer stand.
2) Hunters must have the permission of all adjacent property owners.
Adopted by the City Council ofthe City of Andover on this 5th day of September, 2006.
CITY OF ANDOVER
Michael R. Gamache, Mayor
ATTEST:
Vicki Volk, City Clerk
I
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S'of'1
~) CHAPTER 4 e
WEAPONS
SECTION:
5-4-1: Discharge Of Weapons
5-4-1 : DISCHARGE OF WEAPONS:
A. Definitions: The following definitions shall apply in the interpretation and
, enforcement of this section:
BOW: All long bows used for target and hunting purposes as
regulated and defined by Minnesota StaMes Chapter
97B.
FIREARM: Shotguns and pellet weapons. whether C02 or pneumatic
~ powered.
II
HANDGUN: A hand held weapon with a rifled barrel and discharging a
single shot or pellet at a time.
IMMEDIATE
FAMILY: All persons related to the landowner that shall include the
children, grandchildren and their spouses.
RIFLE: A shoulder weapon with a long bored barrel or barrels and
discharging a single shot or pellet at a time.
SHOTGUN: A shoulder weapon with a smooth bored barrel or barrels
and normally discharging more than one pellet at a time.
except when using a single slug. (Amended Ord. 240, 10-6-
1998, eft. 1-1-1999; amd. 2003 Code)
B. Compliance With Provisions: No person shall discharge at any time a
firearm or bow upon or onto any land or property within the city except
as provided by this section.
C. Prohibited Discharges:
1. No person shall discharge a firearm within five hundred feet (500') of
) any residence or a bow within one hundred fifty feet (150') of any
e
'2
~ o,f 9
, "
eJ residence.
2. No person shall discharge a firearm or bow on public property owned or
operated by the city, county, state or school district.
3. The discharge of a rifle or handgun utilizing a solid projectile shall not
be allowed within the city.
D. Permitted Discharges; Restrictions:
1. Written permission by the property owner shall be given to any
person prior to the discharge of a firearm or bow on hislher property.
2. When recreational target shooting is conducted, the projectile shall
be directed at a target with a backstop of sufficient strength and
density to stop and control the projectile.
3. When discharging a firearm or bow, the projectile shall not carry
beyond the property line. (Amended Ord. 240, 10-6-1998, eff. 1-1-
1999)
- E. Permit To Hunt Deer:
1. Permit Required: An individual annual or seasonal permit is required by
the city for the discharge of firearms for the purpose of hunting deer with a
shotgun (slug only) in designated areas of the city as shown on the map
attached to Ordinance 240 which ordinance is on file in the office of the
City Clerk for public use and inspection. Said map and the language
contained and stated on the map shall become part of this section.
Discharge of firearms in these areas requires a city permit and shall occur
no closer than one-quarter (1/4) mile from any urban development, park or
institutional use. (Amended Ord. 240,10-6.1998, eft. 1-1-1999; amd. 2003
Code)
2. Consent Of Property Owners: A request for such permit shall be
accompanied by written permission from fifty percent (50%) or more of the
adjacent landowners.
3. Time Limit On Acquiring Permit: Permits shall be obtained from the city
thirty (30) days prior to the opening day of firearm deer season as
established by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
4. Conditions Of Issuance: Such permit shall only be issued under the
terms consistent with this section and all applicable state and federal laws
and regulations concerning the hunting of deer via firearm.
I
'3
{o.tP ~.
:J e
F. Exemptions From Provisions:
1. The provisions of this section shall not apply to the discharge of
firearms. rifles or handguns when done in the lawful defense of persons or
property. No part of this section is intended to abridge the constitutional
right to keep and bear arms.
2. The City Council may approve an exemption to this section to allow the
discharge of firearms and bows for the sole purpose of managing and
controlling wildlife populations, provided the hunt has received the support
from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
G. Violation; Penalty: Any person who violates any provision of this section
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof. shall be
punished according to state law. (Amended Ord. 240.10-6-1998, eff. 1-
1-1999)
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NDOVE
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W.. ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304. (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
TO: Mayor & Council Members
FROM: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
SUBJECT: Supplemental Agenda Items' for September 5, 2006 City Council Meeting
DATE: September 5, 2006
The City Council is requested to receive the following supplemental information.
Consent Items
. Item # 14a. A ward Bids - Surplus Equipment (Supplemental) - Finance
Discussion Items
Item # 15. Publi,? Hearing/Ordinance AmendmentlDeer Hunting Regulations (Supplemental) -
Planning (Additional Letter received)
y submitted,
-
(p.~
14941 Butternut St. NW C[,-k0(
Andover, ~ 55304 e
September 2, 2006
Andover City Council:
I strongly urge you to NOT amend City Code, Title 5, Chapter 4 to allow further
bow hunting in the proposed area. I ~ive in that area. I enjoy the deer in my yard
since the city has developed so much that it has destroyed their natural habitat.
But it is really a question of safety. Please check with the city of Plymouth as it
recently CLOSED its city owned archery range due to safety issues. ' Yes, we have
two and one,-half acre lots and larger, but some homes are still close ~d the deer
can be between houses. Compound bows will travel a significant distance and I
don't believe there !~ 'any licensing necessary to shoot a bow. Also, it would
greatly upset me to see a wounded deer in my yard. In that case, I would call the
city and expect them to provide veterinary services for the animal. I will not allow
hunters on my property. I do not want zealous hunters shooting anything in my
yard.
-
Sincerely,
~~
Jean Carlstrom
--
~(,
---
..Aw.,v~r 2...'L.l 200(, W~MlNCJn?
e Special Anduver City Council Workshop Meeting
Minutes - August 22, 2006
Page 9
CHANGES IN DEER HUNTING REGULATIONS
Mr. Neumeister stated Council requested information on changing the border of the bow hunting
area on the map to allow hunting in an area where it is currently prohibited. He reviewed
Chapter 5-4 of the City Code. "He noted several property owners in the Prohibited Zone have
requested that their land be placed in Restricted Zone 2, which would allow them to hunt deer
with bows and arrows on their property. Their properties are in the R-l zoning district, which
means they are at least 2.5 acres and have private wells and septic systems. The area to be added
would be north of Andover Boulevard between Prairie Road and University Avenue.
He indica.te4 to accomplish this request, the Council will peed to change the ''FirearmlBow
Discharge Map." If the Council approves this map amendment, then:final changes will be made
to the official map on file at the City. As with all changes to the City Code, a public hearing will
be required.
Councilm,?mber Trude noted the west side of Prairie Road should not be cross-hatched.
, Councilmember Jacobson asked if the deer were no~ killed in this area what other options did
they have. City Administrator Dickinson stated there are few options.
Councilmember Knight expressed concern about the boundaries with the neighborhoods and how
they would keep arrows from going into neighboring yards. He asked what they would do with
wounded animals. He indicated with bow hunting, deer are not immediately killed and would,
run.
Counci1member Knight believes they should state a resident can hunt on their property as long as
they have the neighbor's permission on both sides of their property.
Mr. Neumeister stated it is virtually impossible to change the hunting regulations and all they can
change is the map.
Counci1member Trude stated she is concerned about the risk and the risk is high. ,
Councilmember OrtteI did not know how effective this change would be.
CouncilJI?ember Jacobson did not know what good it would do to have the bow hunting.
Councilmember Knight suggested they require an elevated stand so 1he bow would be shot
toward the ground.
i Councilmember Trude did not believe there has been enough. demand for this.
Councilmember OrtteI stated he understood the resident's concerns, but he did not know what
good this would do.
1,1
-4.>GLFS,f 2.2.1 2004> W~SIfoP MrNv~
t>^ ((> E z..
0 Special Andover City Council Workshop Meeting It
Minutes - August 22. 2006
Page 10
;
Councilmembers Jacobson and Trude stated they did not believe they should hold the public
hearing.
Councilmember Knight stated he believes a public hearing would be a good idea
Mayor Gamache stated a public hearing would be interesting to see what kind of turnout they
would have and it might be worth having a public hearing to talk about it
Councilmember Orttel agreed they should have a public hearing to discuss this.
Councilmember Jacobson stated by the time they hold the public hearing, it went to P&Z and it
came back to them, the season would be over. Mr. Neumeister stated it is his recommendation
they have the public hearing at Council, and bypass the P&Z meeting.
Councilmember Jacobson is not happy about a public hearing, but if the rest of the Council want
one, they should hold the public hearing.
0 Councilmember Knight stated part of the problem is the more deer there are, the more e
automobile accidents there would be, and the more people would get i:njured.
.-.
2006 BUDGET UPDATE
Mr. Dickinson stated the City Departments bave prepared requested 2007 Annual Operating
Budgets; the deanline for each deparbnent's submission to Finance! Administration was July 5,
2006; Finance compiled. all of the department's requests and Finance/Administration conduct~
individual department meetings to review requests and ultimately prepared the proposed 2007
Annual Operating Budget for City Council review. He reviewed the budget guidelines and
requested Council input.
COUncilmember Jacobson asked if staffknew what might be a carryover on unused funds this
year. Mr. Dickinson responded whatever is saved they make available for next year's budget to
keep the levy down. The adopted budget for 2006 was 7.9 million and estimates for expenditures
was 7.8 million. He noted they would be $100,000 under budget in the general fund. However,
he noted revenues are going to be higher than anticipated due to storm permits. He stated within
the fund balance area they are doing well.
Councilmember Trude asked if they want to add another Sheriff Deputy at this time based. on
0 people following the budget so closely_ She noted this is a pretty much status quo budget with
significant increases in road funding and minimal east ofliving increases.
Mr. Dickinson stated they had reduced. staff this year by 2 full time staff employees. e
CouncilmemberKnight asked. how they determined any additional police need. Mr_ Dickinson
t,B
A vt:>VS r 2..'Zr 2bOG, s~ ~Pd1-'-
e 0)'
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER. MINNESOTA 55304
MAIN (763) 755-5100 FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANOOVER.MN.US
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator (VJ.,.... ~
Will Neumeister, Community Development Director llf,
FROM: Andy Cross, Associate Planner JiX-.
SUBJECT: Changes in Deer Hunting Regulations - Planning
DATE: August 22, 2006
INTRODUCTION
Council requested infonnation on changing the border of the bow hunting area on the map to allow
hunting in an area where it is currently prohibited.
DISCUSSION
It Chapter 5-4 of the City Code regulates where firearms may be discharged in the City. It is referred to
as our "Discharge Ordinance." The ordinance references a map that illustrates three discharge zones in
Andover:
1) Prohibited Zone: The discharge of firearms and bows is completely prohibited.
2) Restricted Zone 1: 10 acres required to shoot a gun, 2.5 acres required to shoot a bow &
arrow.
3) Restricted Zone 2: 10 acres required to shoot a gun at geese, 40 acres required to shoot a gun
at deer. 2.5 acres required to shoot a bow & arrow;
Several property owners in the Prohibited Zone have requested that their land be placed in Restricted
Zone 2, which would allow them to hunt deer with bow & arrow on their property. Their properties are
in the R-l zoning district, which means they are at least 2.5 acres and have private wells and septic '
systems. The area to be added would be north of Andover Boulevard between Prairie Road and
University Avenue (see attachment).
To accommodate this request, the Council will need to change the "FirearmlBow Discharge Map." If
the Council approves this map amendment, then fmal changes will be made to the official map on file
at the City. As with all changes to the City Code, a public hearing will be required.
Respectfully submitted,
e t~c?- Attachmellts
City Code 5-4 "Discharge Ordinance"
Discharge Map with Proposed Change
(,q
4wu<;,.( 22, 2..oo(P ~ ~
~EZ-
CHAPTER 4 e
WEAPONS
SECTION:
5-4-1 : Discharge Of Weapons
5-4-1 : DISCHARGE OF WEAPONS:
A. Definitions: The following definitions shall apply in the interpretation and
enforcement of this section:
BOW: All long bows used for target and hunting purposes as
regulated and defined by Minnesota Statutes Chapter
978.
FIREARM: Shotguns and pellet weapons, whether C02 or pneumatic
powered.
HANDGUN: A hand held weapon with a rifled barrel and discharging a e
single shot or peJ/et at a time.
IMMEDIATE
FAMILY: All persons related to the landowner that shall include the
children, grandchildren and their spouses.
RIFLE: A shoulder weapon with a long bored barrel or barrels and
discharging a single shot or pellet at a time.
SHOTGUN: A shoulder weapon with a smooth bored barrel or barrels
and normally discharging more than one pellet at a time,
except when using a single slug. (Amended Ord. 240, 10-6-
1998. eff. 1-1-1999; amd. 2003 Code)
B. Compliance With Provisions: No person shall discharge at any time a
firearm or bow upon or onto any land or property within the city except
as provided by this section.
C. Prohibited Discharges:
1. No person shall discharge a firearm within five hundred feet (500') of
any residence or a bow within one hundred fifty feet (150') of any
e
"1d
AbIlS-r 22poo/t> ":9rA{:F-,q,~
~~5
e rasidence.
2. No person shall discharge a firearm or bow on public property owned or
operated by the city, county, state or school district.
3. The discharge of a rifle or handgun utilizing a solid projectile shall not
be allowed within the city.
D. Permitted Discharges; Restrictions:
1. Written permission by the property owner shall be given to any
person prior to the discharge of a firearm or bow on his/her property.
2. When recreational target shooting is conducted, the projectile shall
be directed at a target with a backstop of sufficient strength and
density to stop and control the projectile.
3. When discharging a firearm or bow, the projectile shall not carry
beyond the property line. (Amended Ord. 240, 10-6-1998, eft. 1-1-
1999)
E. Permit To Hunt Deer:
It 1. Permit Required: An individual annual or seasonal permit is required by
the city for the discharge of firearms for the purpose of hunting deer with a *
shotgun (slug only) in designated areas of the city as shown on the map
attached to Ordinance 240 which ordinance is on file in the office of the
City Clerk for public use and inspection. Said map and the language
contained and stated on the map shall become part of this section.
Discharge of firearms in these areas requires a city permit and shall occur
no closer than one-quarter (1/4) mile from any urban development, park or
institutional use. (Amended Ord. 240, 10-6-1998, eff. 1-1-1999; amd. 2003
Code)
2. Consent Of Property Owners: A request for such permit shall be
accompanied by written permission from fifty percent (50%) or more of the
adjacent landowners.
3. Time Limit On Acquiring Permit: Permits shalf be obtained from the city
thirty (30) days prior to the opening day of firearm deer season as
established by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
4. Conditions Of Issuance: Such permit shall only be issued under the
terms consistent with this section and all applicable state and federal laws
and regulations concerning the hunting of deer via firearm.
-
,/
A{ptlS>'l 2-2, 2C>t>~ S~i!Ef'OL""-
'PJ\-bE lJ
e
F. Exemptions From Provisions:
1. The provisions of this section shall not apply to the discharge of
firearms, rifles or handguns when done in the lawful defense of persons or
property. No part of this section is intended to abridge the constitutional
right to keep and bear arms.
2. The City Council may approve an exemption to this section to allow the
discharge of firearms and bows for the sole purpose of managing and
controlling wildlife populations, provided the hunt has received the support
from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
G. Violation; Penalty: Any person who violates any provision of this section
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be
punished according to state law. (Amended Ord. 240,10-6-1998, eft. 1-
1-1999)
". e
.'
.
e
7),.
:r;., Lf .s; 2.co" ~il MNlJTES
- Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes - July 5, 2006
Page 7
Councilmember Jacobson stated he is not against forming a committee but if they decide in
September, they will only have two months to get it all together for the ballot
Councilmember Knight reviewed who they should have on the committee to review this. He stated
they want to get a mix of roral and urban. The Council discussed. how they should advertise for the
committee.
UPDATE ON SPEClAL DEER HUNT REQUEST
City Administrator Dickinson stated Council has requested informationre~ a special huntto
reduce nuisance populations of geese and deer within the City.
Councilmember Orttel stated if they have a neighborhood with iii hundred homes and they have a deer
problem, chances are not everyone will think it is a problem so what do they do about that Mr.
Dickinson stated they would just open up the areas to hunt on their own land or permission to hunt
on someone else's land.
. Councilm.ember Jacobson wondered if there is a limit on the number of licenses. Councilmemher
Knight explained how the license works.
Mayor Giunache wondered if they should have a public hearing on this. Councilmember Orttel
thought a public hearing would resolve a lot of questions that will be brought up by the public.
Councilmember Jacobson wondered how they would notify the residents in the area of a public
hearing. Mr. Dickinson stated this is an ordinance modification, not a variance type of request so
they would come through a tempormy ordinance process to say the map is referenced and they would
modifY the map.
Councilmember Trude stated her concern is the residents will be surprised about Andover allowing
bow hunting in peoples' backyards and she thought they need to look at this being rea1lyrestricted if
this goes forward like ,they do in Bunker Park. Councilmember Orttel stated it will need to be
specific times and dates.
ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT
City Ailmini~tor Dickinson updated the Council on Administrative and City department
activities, Fun Fest activities, road improvement project, development activity and miscellaneous
i projects.
MAYOR/COUNCIL INPUT
1~
:::::J7JLy S; 200 {p 'Sn4:-r=(:!!!J?<<t--r
;eI
e
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. NDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304
MAIN (763) 755-5100 FAX (763) 755-892 WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator nt DirectorutL-
Will Neumeister, Community Develo
FROM: Andy Cross, Associate Planner AtX--
SUBJECT: Update on Special Deer Hunt Request - Administration
DATE: July 5,2006
INTRODUCTION
Council requested information regarding a special hunt to reduce nuisance populations of geese and
deer within the City.
DISCUSSION
Any decisions regarding a hunt in the City during the regular firearm or bow hunting season is at the e
City's discretion. The City's discharge ordinance governs where people may hunt. Any change in the
Ordinance requires a Council action. If the Council wishes to change the borders of the restricted
hunting zones, it will require a Code Amendment. A process is in place for Code Amendments that
requires an application, public notification and public hearing, and a final resolution.
If an effort is made to reduce the deer or goose population in the City, it will probably need to be
carried out during the regular hunting season. Any out-of-season hunting in the State of Minnesota
requires a significant investment of time and resources on the part of the City. While the DNR would
play an advisory role and issue the pennit to take deer, it is in the City's hands to manage the program
and provide the DNR with documentation detailing the symptoms of a deer population problem in the
City. This would include a deer population survey (from a fly-over count), deer / car collision figures,
resident complaints, etc. If the DNR determines that the animal population is presenting a problem
that cannot be resolved through the normal hunting season, then a population goal would be set with a
plan to remove a set number of animals per year.
Respectfully submitted,
$tf~.
Andy Cross
e
7~
$"N€ c,,?oO(p QINc:.IL MtN~
e Regular Andover City Council Meeting
Minutes-June 6, 2006
Page 9
MAYOR/COUNCIL INPUT
(Archery Season for Deer Hunting) ~ Councilmember Jacobson stated some of the people on
University A venue, north of Andover Boulevard, have wondered if the City would allow them to
have an archery season in there area to weed out some of the deer. He did not know the process they
would have to go through to allow that this Fall. Councilmember Trude stated she would be
concerned with the children in the area and if this were to occur she would want it well noticed and
have a limited time. COlmcilmember Knight indicated it is a DNR issue. Councilmember Trude
stated she would feel more comfortable with a petition from the neighbomood indicating theywould
keep their children in the home during this time. Her concern was with safety. '
(park and Trail Naming) - Mayor Gamache stated he sent an email regarding nRming the parks and
trails and he agreed they should probably come up with some type of policy. He asked Mr.
Dickinson if it could be added to their next workshop agenda. Mr. Dickinson stated he could add it.
(Meadow Creek Christian School Thanks) - Mayor Gamache thanked Meadow Creek Christian
e School for the invitation to their event last week. They are raising a lot of money for their school
project and they did a great job.
(Quad City TV Hosting) - CounciImember Trude stated with the change in hosts for the Quad City
TV they are being asked to go to Champlin all of the time and she was not finding that convenient
and she wondered if they cOuld advertise and have someone in Andover who. would be willing to do
the interviews in Andover and consider it a community service. Mayor Gamache did not think it had
anything to do with the ~ost He thought it was pushed by Susan Huston to have it all recorded at 1he
studio and he indicated he could discuss this with her to see what could be done.
(Fun Fest Booth) - Mayor Gamache wondered if1he COuncil wanted to set up a booth this year at
Fun Fest. The Council thought it was a good idea.
Motion by Jacobson, Seconded by Knight, to adjourn.. Motion carried lmanimously. The meeting
adjourned at 8:50 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Susan Osbeck, Recording Secretary
I'
7r
..:flN\l.,E '2.."'1, 200(, W~M!wrE
0 Special Andover City Council Workshop Meeting e
Minutes -.l1me 27, 2006
Page 8
Mr. Dickinson presented the Council with a document to sign that states the City is opposed to the
alternate for the Minnesota/Canadian Pipeline project.
Deer Hunt
Mr. Dickinson stated that after research with the DNR. it would appear the City does' not want a
special hunting season. He stated he is currently working on ordinance modifi.cations within the
current season that would allow bow and arrow hunting.
Discussions Regarding Marystone Boulevard
Mr. Dickinson said the issue will.be coming up in the next month. He believes the residents want it
to be a City initiated project. Mr. Berkowitz added there are many problems with that area
Public Works Property
0 Mr. Dickinson stated there bas been some work on ~e wash' station behind the Public Works
building and the City will be receiving a MCES grant from the Metropolitan Council. e
Carnival
CounciImember Knight brought up his concern about the pavement where the carnival will be setup
and who will pay for repairs if needed.
Mr. Dickinson said that the City has historically paid for such repairs and that he has requested. pads
be put under the rides.
Stealing Mail, Washing Checks
Councilmember Orttel asked if the people have been convicted who were charged with washing and
cashing checks. Mr. Dickinson stated he would look into the issue and report back to the Council.
Fire Chief Dan Winkel Speaking to the Recreational Fire Ordinance.
Mr. Dickinson stated that there will be a short meeting on July 5th .
COllllciImember Jacobson brought up an issue about some neighbors who are engaged in a dispute.
0 The Council discussed the fire ordinance and nuisance code in regard to the dispute.
Councilmember Jacobson stated the ordinance, which allows four recreational :fires a week, needs to
e
be reviewed.
Councilmember Orttel asked the issue be put on the next agenda.
"1'-
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N,W. . ANDOVER. MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755.5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN,US
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
This notice has been sent to inform you that the city has received a petition from
members of the Smith's Rolling Oaks neighborhood requesting approval ofa special bow
hunt in this neighborhood from November 15th through December 31 st of this year. The
City Council will review the proposal at the August 17th Council meeting. A map and
summary of the proposal is enclosed to show the area where the special bow hunt has
been requested.
The Council meeting is scheduled for 7:00 pm on Tuesday August 17ft! at Andover City
Hall in the Council Chambers. Anyone can attend this meeting or contact Courtney
Bednarz, City Planner with questions or comments at (763) 767-5147 or
c~~
Courtney Bednarz, City Planner
77
DAilEY JOHN M & SHARON L HARMON MATTHEW J & PAMELA M BOEMER RICHARD & VICTORIA
14828 EVERGREEN ST NW 15080 EVERGREEN ST NW 220 150TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
HElM RENEE SANDBERG RALPH J & DIANNE E HUPP WILLIAM
14827 BUTTERNUT ST NW 249 150TH LN NW 156 150TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
SMITH MICHAEL SPENCE DALE R & SUSAN J DAHL ROGER W & CAROL J
4634 GREENHAVEN DR 215 150TH LN NW 112150TH LN NW
WHITE BEAR TOWNSHIP, MN 55127 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
ANDERSON JUSTIN A & MEGHAN HEIN MICHAEL L & MELISSA J KORTEUM CHERYL A
14826 UNIVERSITY AVE NW 165150TH LN NW 15002 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
GRANANDER DONALD R & JUNE P TOPEFF RANDALL R & ERLINE R WINIARCZVK ADAM & CHRISTINE
14800 BUTTERNUT ST NW 141150TH LN NW 14942 EVERGREEN ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER. MN 55304-0000
KORBEL KIP A & VELMA J WILLEY LINDA M a EDWARD L JR SCHILLING JERALD B & N E
14801 BUTTERNUT ST NW 101150TH LN NW 14661 EVERGREEN ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
WilLIAMS JAMES T & JULIE A MOUA MAl GARBE GARY R & MARY L
14810 UNIVERSITY AVE NW 59 150TH LN NW 14856 EVERGREEN ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
KELLY DOUGLAS MACKEY MICHAEL 0 & MARGARET E DAYCOR INVESTMENTS LLC
14745 EVERGREEN ST NW 25150TH LN NW 3200 MAIN ST #280
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 COON RAPIDS, MN 55448-0000
caw FAMILY FARM LIMITED PARTNERSHIP WILLIAMS SCOTT KAPITZKE JAMES & MICHELLE
1159 ANDOVER BLVD NW 14964 EVERGREEN ST NW 141350 BUTTERNUT ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
HALL DAVID P & LISAA NOWACK DANIEL
254150TH LN NW 14850 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-(JOOO ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
'19
ENGELMANN MICHAEL 5 & NANCY E DANNENBERG SCOT WEBER DUANE L & KAREN K
14835 EVERGREEN ST NW 425 ANDOVER BLVD NW 14717 EVERGREEN ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
BROTHEN FORREST & SUSAN BAKER ERIC MCMONIGAL JEFFREY R & TEJADA M
14940 BUTTERNUT ST ~ le.I 375 ANDOVER BLVD NW 14744 EVERGREEN ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0 00 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
CARLSTROM JEAN M ANDERSON TRACY FISCHER ALLEN S & JEAN J
14941 BUTTERNUT ST NW 325 ANDOVER BLVD NW 702 98TH LN NE
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 BlAINE, MN 55434-0000
MANARY ROBERT E III HEYNE TIMOTHY K HENDRICKSON TURE & SARAH
14940 UNIVERSITY AVE NW 275 ANDOVER BLVD NW 95146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
BROWN JAY H & SHARON WALLACE CHRISTOPHER A & DIANE MAUS RUTH M
14921 EVERGREEN ST NW 225 ANDOVER BLVD NW 14704 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
WANG CHING FEN BARRETT DENNIS M & RENEE PRICE JEFFREY C & PATRICIA
14920 EVERGREEN ST NW 14550 .UNIVERSITY AVE NW 330 146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
BOWSER BRIAN ALMGREN DAVID L & J L NEWCOMB ALLAN E & CORAL A
14920 BUTTERNUT ST NW 14800 EVERGREEN ST NW 280 146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
SOWADA RAYMOND A & KAREN M BROUILLARD STANLEY H & SUSAN M OTNESS MICHAEL D & CYNTHIA A
14921 BUTTERNUT ST NW 14732 BUTTERNUT ST NW 380 146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
WILSON DONALD E & DIANA R HUNT DANIEL E & LAURO CLAUDIA BUCHEGER MARK
14920 UNIVERSITY AVE NW 14733 BUTTERNUT ST NW 230 146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
MURPHY MICHAEL D & MARCIA A NORDSTROM MELVIN J & C J VANDENBOOM BRUCE
14826 BUTTERNUT ST NW 14732 UNIVERSITY AVE NW 430 146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
7~
FETZER TRUSTEE CYNTHIA SAM BUL SA OF MINNESOTA, INC.
172 146TH LN NW 14547 PRAIRIE RD NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304
REED DAVID B BLOOMQUIST DENNIS A & G J
18830 SMITH DRIVE NORTHWEST 141133 BlJTTERNUT ST NW
ELK RIVER, MN 55330-7510 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
MARGOTTO WAYNE T & JANET M Dawnette M. Shimek
134 146TH LN NW City of Ham Lake
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 15544 Central Avenue NE
Ham Lake, MN 55304
COLBERT CYNTHIA
56 146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
BALDRIDGE MARY
14680 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
BEAM JOHN H & SHIRLEY A
121 ANDOVER BLVD NW
ANDOVER. MN 55304-0000
EL1N ARLENE PATTY
137 ANDOVER BLVD NW
ANDOVER. MN 55304-0000
ELLISON JAMES
59 ANDOVER BLVD NW
ANDOVER. MN 55304-0000
PIMLOTT WALTER F & KATHLEEN C
39 ANDOVER BLVD NW
ANDOVER. MN 55304-0000
MIER MINROD E & LINDA M
155 ANDOVER BLVD NW
ANDOVER. MN 55304-0000
80
! etition f(
CITY OF
NDOVE
Incorporated Spefial Bow
1974
15080 215 165 141 101
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CHAPTER 4
WEAPONS
SECTION:
5-4-1 : DISCHARGE OF WEAPONS:
A. Definitions: The following definitions shall apply in the interpretation and
enforcement of this section:
BOW: All bows used for target and hunting purposes as
regulated and defined by Minnesota Statutes Chapter
97B. (Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
FIREARM: Means a gun that discharges shot or a projectile by means
of an explosive, a gas, or compressed air. (Amended Ord.
394,7-6-10)
HANDGUN: A weapon designed to be fired by the use of a single hand
and with an overall length less than 26 inches, or having a
barrel or barrels of a length less than 18 inches in the case
of a shotgun or having a barrel of a length less than 16
inches in the case of a rifle (1) from which may be fired or
ejected one or more solid projectiles by means of a
cartridge or shell or by the action of an explosive or the
igniting of flammable or explosive substances; or (2) for
which the propelling force is a spring, elastic band, carbon
dioxide, air or other gas, or vapor. (Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-
10)
IMMEDIATE
FAMILY: All persons related to the landowner which includes the
children, siblings, grandchildren and their respective
spouses. (Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
RIFLE: A shoulder weapon with a long grooved barrel that uses the
energy of the explosive in a fixed metallic cartridge to fire
only a single projectile (bullet). (Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
SHOTGUN: A shoulder weapon with a smooth bored barrel or barrels
which utilizes gunpowder or any other burning propellant and
discharges more than one projectile at a time, except when
using ammunition containing a single slug or a combination
9.1
of both a single slug and shot in the same shotshell. For the
purposes of this Ordinance, a muzzleloader, as regulated by
the State of Minnesota, shall be considered a shotgun.
(Amended Ord. 240, 10-6-1998, eff. 1-1-1999; amd. 2003
Code; Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
B. For the purposes of this Ordinance, except Section D.2., "Firearms" and
"Handguns" do not include a device firing or ejecting a shot measuring
.18 of an inch or less in diameter, commonly known as a "BB gun," a
scuba gun, a stud gun or nail gun used in the construction industry or
children's pop guns or toys. Notwithstanding these exceptions, all other
state laws and City Ordinances regarding the use of these items shall
apply. (Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
C. Compliance With Provisions: No person shall discharge at any time a
firearm or bow upon or onto any land or property within the city except
as provided by this section.
D. Prohibited Discharges:
1. No person shall discharge a firearm within five hundred feet (500') of
any residence or a bow within one hundred fifty feet (150') of any
residence except with the permission of the property owner. (Amended
Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
2. No person shall discharge a firearm or bow on publiG property owned or
operated by the city, county, state or school district except as provided in
City Code 5-4-1G. (Amended Ord. 410, 7-6-11)
3. The discharge of a rifle or handgun utilizing a solid projectile shall not
be allowed within the city.
E. Permitted Discharges; Restrictions:
1. Written permission by the property owner shall be given to any
person prior to the discharge of a firearm or bow on his/her property.
2. When recreational target shooting is conducted, the projectile shall
be directed at a target with a backstop of sufficient size, strength and
density to stop and control the projectile. (Amended Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
3. When discharging a firearm or bow, the projectile shall not carry
beyond the property line. (Amended Ord. 240, 10-6-1998, eff. 1-1-
1999)
~~
4. All hunting shall be conducted in compliance with the regulations of
the State of Minnesota. (Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
F. Hunting Restrictions and Zones Established: The City of Andover Hunting
Map attached to this Ordinance and on file in the office of the City Clerk
shall establish zones where the discharge offirearms or bows are
permitted. Said map and language contained and stated on the map shall
become part of this section. No discharge of firearms or bows for the
purpose of hunting shall be permitted except in compliance with the
regulations of the State of Minnesota, the designated areas established on
the City of Andover Hunting Map, the restrictions of this section and the
following (Ord. 394, 7-6-10):
1. Restricted Zone North:
a) A minimum property size of ten acres is required for the
discharge of firearms for the purpose of hunting or target shooting.
(Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
b) A minimum property size of 2.5 acres is required for the
discharge of a bow for the purpose of hunting or target shooting.
(Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
2. Restricted Zone South:
a) A minimum property size of forty acres is required for the
discharge of firearms for the purpose of hunting deer. (Ord. 394, 7-
6-10)
b) Permit To Hunt Deer:
1. Permit Required: An individual annual or seasonal permit
is required by the city for the discharge of firearms for the
purpose of hunting deer with a shotgun (slug only) in
Restricted Zone South. Only landowners or
immediate family members as defined in this
Ordinance are eligible for this permit. (Amended Ord. 240,
10-6- 1998, eff. 1-1-1999; amd. 2003 Code; Amended Ord.
394,7-6-10)
2. Consent Of Property Owners: A request for such permit
shall be accompanied by written permission from fifty
percent (50%) or more of the adjacent landowners.
8'1
3. Time Limit On Acquiring Permit: Permits shall be obtained
from the city thirty (30) days prior to the opening day of
firearm deer season as established by the Minnesota
Department of Natural Resources.
4. Conditions Of Issuance: Such permit shall only be issued
under the terms consistent with this section and all
applicable state and federal laws and regulations concerning
the hunting of deer via firearm and discharge offirearms
shall occur no closer than one-quarter (1/4) mile from any
urban development, park or institutional use. (Amended
Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
c) A minimum property size of ten acres is required for the
discharge of firearms for the purpose of hunting geese during Early
Goose Season and waterfowl during the Regular Waterfowl Season
as regulated by the State of Minnesota. (Ord. 394, 7-610)
d) A minimum property size of 2.5 acres is required for the
discharge of a bow for the purpose of hunting or target shooting.
(Ord. 394, 7-6-10)
3. Prohibited Zone:
a) The discharge of firearms and bows are prohibited. (Ord. 394,
76-10)
G. Exemptions From Provisions:
1. The provisions of this section shall not apply to the discharge of
firearms, rifles or handguns when done in the lawful defense of persons or
property. No part of this section is intended to abridge the constitutional
right to keep and bear arms.
2. The City Council may approve an exemption to this section, with
reasonable conditions to protect public health, safety and welfare, to allow
the discharge of firearms and bows for the following (Amended Ord. 410,
7-6-11):
a. For the purpose of managing and controlling wildlife
populations, provided the hunt has received support from the
Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. (Amended Ord.
410,7-6-11)
b. For target shooting as an accessory use to a retail business or
as a special event or competition. (Amended Ord. 410, 7-6-11)
~~
c. For law enforcement training purposes. (Amended Ord. 410, 7-
6-11 )
H. Violation; Penalty: Any person who violates any provision of this section
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction thereof, shall be
punished according to state law. (Amended Ord. 240,10-6-1998, eft 1-
1-1999)
Be.
C I T Y o F @
NDOVE
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304. (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers ~
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
FROM: David L. Carlberg, Community Development Director
SUBJECT: Public Hearing: Consider Special Bow Hunting Request for Barnes
Rolling Oaks Area
DATE: September 20,2011
INTRODUCTION
A hunter in the Barnes Rolling Oaks Area is requesting that the Council consider
allowing a special bow hunt from October 1, 2011 to December 31, 2011 as indicated
in the attached letter.
DISCUSSION
On August 23, 2011 Council work session the Council discussed allowing the
Smith's Rolling Oaks area to be included in the Restricted Zone South hunting area.
It was the consensus of the City Council to not change the City's maps to include
Smith's Rolling Oaks in the restricted area for hunting purposes and if residents were
interested in requesting a special hunting permit they would need to file a petition
with the City. These requests would be decided at a regular City Council meeting
and would include a public hearing.
ACTION REQUESTED
The Council is asked to discuss the request and provide direction on how to proceed.
Attachments
Location Map
Signed Email from Chris Wallace
Public Hearing Notice
Respectfully submitted,
~/~
David L. Carlberg
,
~NDbVE~ tAe-d. ~
Incorporated Barnes Rolling Oaks Area Special Hunt
1974
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Subj: (no subject)
Date: 9/11/2011 10:29:22 P.M. Central Daylight Time
From: .c'01.ALl'illJ::B<;;;J::B@?QI.sgJIl
To: Q.willlY'~r:g~I@gQl~~QJIl
The City Of Andover
I would like to make a formal request to open the Barnes Rolling Oaks neighborhood to bow hunting. The
area is contained south of 146th ave,east of prairie road, north of Andover blvd and west of university ave. This
neighborhood is comprised of 4 to 6 acre lots and would like to hunt from Oct 1 to Dec 31.
Chris Wallace.
4
Monday, September 12, 2011 AOL: CW ALL YBERGER
R\+. ~b~
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W, . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
This notice has been sent to inform you that the city of Andover has
received a letter/petition from a member of the Barnes Rolling Oaks
neighborhood area requesting a special bow hunt for deer from October
1, 2011 to December 31, 2011. The City Council will review the
proposal at their September 20, 2011 Council meeting. A map of the
hunting area has been enclosed.
The Council meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, September 20th at the
Andover City Hall, Council Chambers at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter
as can be heard. Anyone can attend this meeting or contact David L.
Carlberg, Community Development Director at (763) 767-5140 or
d.carlberg@andovermn. gov.
--------
5
00 'L~S
TAMBI MAURINE HEYNE TIMOTHY K HENDRICKSON TURE & SARAH
14459 FLlNTWOOD ST NW 275 ANDOVER BLVD NW 95146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
CONTRACTORS CAPITAL CORPORATION WALLACE CHRISTOPHER A & DIANE PRICE JEFFREY C & PATRICIA
2781 PILOT KNOB RD 225 ANDOVER BLVD NW 330 146TH LN NW
EAGAN, MN 55121 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
CURRENT RESIDENT CURRENT RESIDENT NEWCOMB ALLAN E & CORAL A
14465 FLlNTWOOD ST NW 191144TH LN NW 280 146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
CURRENT RESIDENT SMITH MARK OTNESS MICHAEL 0 & CYNTHIA A
14482 EVERGREEN ST NW 2120 OTTER LAKE DR 380 146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304 L1NO LAKES, MN 55110-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
STEVENS JODI CURRENT RESIDENT U S BANK N A TRUSTEE
14464 FLlNTWOOD ST NW 454 ANDOVER BLVD NW 3815 SOUTH WEST TEMPLE
ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304 SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84115
SMITH MICHAEL CURRENT RESIDENT CURRENT RESIDENT
4834 GREENHAVEN DR 510 ANDOVER BLVD NW 580 146TH LN NW
WHITE BEAR TOWNSHIP, MN 55127 ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304
CURRENT RESIDENT WEBER DUANE L & KAREN K BUCHEGER MARK
329146TH LN NW 14717 EVERGREEN ST NW 230 146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
DANNENBERG SCOT MCMONIGAL JEFFREY R & TEJADA M FOYT SCOTT V
425 ANDOVER BLVD NW 14744 EVERGREEN ST NW 14424 PRAIRIE RD NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
BOETTCHER EVAN FISCHER ALLEN VANDENBOOM BRUCE
375 ANDOVER BLVD NW 702 98TH LN NE 430 146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304'0000 BLAINE, MN 55434-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
THORSTENSON CHAD CURRENT RESIDENT FETZER TRUSTEE CYNTHIA
325 ANDOVER BLVD NW 14704 BUTTERNUT ST NW 172146TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
{p
REED DAVID B SAM BUL SA OF MINNESOTA, INC, CURRENT RESIDENT
18830 SMITH DRIVE NORTHWEST 14547 PRAIRIE RD NW 20 ANDOVER BLVD NW
ELK RIVER, MN 55330-7510 ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304
CURRENT RESIDENT CURRENT RESIDENT BARRETT DENNIS M & RENEE
480 146TH LN NW 418 ANDOVER BLVD NW 14550 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
MARGOTTO WAYNE T & JANET M CURRENT RESIDENT MAUS RUTH M
134 146TH LN NW 370 ANDOVER BLVD NW 14704 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
COLBERT CYNTHIA CURRENT RESIDENT MILLER CONNIE
56146TH LN NW 215 144TH LN NW 14680 UNIVERSITY AVE NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
MEISTER DOUGLAS F & MARY J CALIBER HOMES INC
541 ANDOVER BLVD NW 7820 RIVERDALE DR
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 RAMSEY, MN 55303-0000
BEAM JOHN H & SHIRLEY A CURRENT RESIDENT
121 ANDOVER BLVD NW 203 144TH LN NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304
ELlN TRUSTEE ARLENE MOHLENCAMP KARMEN H
137 ANDOVER BLVD NW 140 NW ANDOVER BLVD
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
ELLISON JAMES CURRENT RESIDENT
59 ANDOVER BLVD NW 140 ANDOVER BLVD NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304
PIMLOTTWALTER F & KATHLEEN C CURRENT RESIDENT
39 ANDOVER BLVD NW 14416 BUTTERNUT ST NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304
MIER MINROD E & LINDA M BIZAL STEVEN M
155 ANDOVER BLVD NW 74 ANDOVER BLVD NW
ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000 ANDOVER, MN 55304-0000
I
Joseph & Constance Brauer Thomas Knutson & Megan Hanson Steven & Marcia Heath
119 - 146th Ln. NE 110 _146th Ln. NE 14615 University Ave. NE
Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304
Robert & Diana Breymeier Jeffrey & Tammy Riley Daniel & Marcie Gunderson
105 _145th Ln. NE 122 - 145th Ln. NE 40 Andover Blvd. NE
Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304 Ham Lake, MN 55304
9
@)
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. . ANDOVE
FAX (763) 755-8923 .
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator -
Dave Carlberg, Community Deve pme t Director l
FROM: Courtney Bednarz, City Planne!'i
SUBJECT: Conditional Use Permit (11-04) for outdoor display, storage and sales for Time to
Thrift at 13735 Round Lake Boulevard - Planning
DATE: September 20,2011
INTRODUCTION
The proposed outdoor display, storage, and sales is located in the Andover Downtown Center
between King's County Market and Panda Garden Buffet. The property is zoned Shopping
Center (SC). Outdoor display, storage, and sales - during operating hours only in the Shopping
Center (SC) Zoning District requires an approved conditional use permit per City Code 12-12.
DISCUSSION
The applicant is proposing outdoor display, storage, and sales along the front of their leased
property. The plan shows the outdoor display, storage, and sales area extending the length ofthe
storefront and extending four feet into the sidewalk. The outdoor display, storage, and sales area
would be used to display products typically found in a boutique or furniture/home store.
At this location the sidewalk is 12 feet from the curb to the storefront, leaving eight feet of
sidewalk remaining.
Based on the sketch provided by the applicant, the front door access will be clear of all exterior
storage. Proposed is an eight foot wide pass in front of the door that remains clear of display,
storage, and sales.
Review Criteria
12-14-6 B. provides the following criteria for granting conditional use permits:
1. In granting a Conditional Use Permit, the City Council shall consider the
advice and recommendation ofthe Planning and Zoning Commission and:
a. The effect ofthe proposed use upon the health, safety, morals
and general welfare of occupants of surrounding lands.
b. Existing and anticipated traffic conditions, including parking
facilities on adjacent streets and land.
c. The effect on values of property and scenic views in the
surrounding area, and the effect of the proposed use on the
Comprehensive Plan.
Fire Department Review
During review of the application the Fire Department identified an issue with storage of
combustible materials under the canopy, which does not contain fire suppression. The attached
section ofthe International Fire Code (315.3.1) shows this restriction. This means that the types
of items that could be displayed outdoors would be limited to non-combustible items.
The Council could consider a variance to this section of the International Fire Code, although
there could be liability issues in the future if a combustible item from the display area were to
catch fire and cause damage to the commercial center. The Fire Department does not support a
variance to this requirement.
New Construction and Fire Suppression
One of the questions raised at the Planning Commission meeting was whether canopies on new
buildings are required to have fire suppression. Canopies adjacent to buildings with fire
suppression are also required to provide fire suppression. This does not include gas station
canopies which are not required to provide fire suppression.
Planning Commission Recommendation
The Planning Commission recommended approval of the conditional use permit with an
additional condition that no combustible items be displayed outdoors with a 6-1 vote. The
minutes from the meeting are attached.
ACTION REQUESTED
The City Council is asked to approve or deny the proposed conditional use permit.
Attachments
Resolution Location Map
Andover Downtown Center Floor Plan
Time to Thrift Proposed Display Area Sketch
Site Photographs
CUP Application
Fire Code Section 315.3.1
Planning Commission Minutes
CC: Jackie Egan, Time to Thrift 13735 Round Lake Blvd NW #101
CITY OF ANDOVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO.
A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE CONDITIQNAL USE PERMIT REQUEST OF TIME
TO THRIFT FOR OUTDOOR DISPLAY, STORAGE, AND SALES - DURING OPERATING
HOURS ONLY ON PROPERTY LEGALLY DESCRIBED AS:
Lot 1, Block 1 Andover Center, Anoka County, Minnesota
WHEREAS, Time to Thrift has requested a Conditional Use Permit for outdoor display, storage,
and sales - during operating business hours only, and;
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission has reviewed the request and has determined
that said request meets the criteria of City Code and would not have a detrimental effect upon the
health, safety, and general welfare of the City of Andover, and;
WHEREAS, the Planning and Zoning Commission recommends to the City Council approval of
the Conditional Use Permit request, and;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Andover has
received the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission and approves the
Conditional Use Permit for outdoor display, storage, and sales on said property with the
following conditions:
1. Limit to 4' (four feet) in width of sidewalk in front of leased space not to obstruct the
front entrance.
2. During operating hours only.
3. Only non-combustible items shall be displayed outdoors.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Andover on this _day of ,2011.
CITY QF ANDOVER
ATTEST: Michael R. Gamache, Mayor
Michelle Hartner, City Clerk
~NDbVE~ Conditional Use Permit 11-04
Incorporated Outdoor Display, Storage and Sales
1974 Time to Th rift
13735 Round Lake Boulevard
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08/24/2011 , 16:26 9529415106 DOH ENTERPRISES PAGE 01
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Regular Andover Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting
Minutes - September 13, 2011
Page 3
Ms. Egan was asking to place fumiture and household goods outside her store front
during business hours only. She indicated the Andover Downtown Center was steel
construction with a concrete sidewalk and felt the risk for a fire was extremely low. Ms.
Egan noted the building owner Dave Hanson, supported her outdoor storage request. She
stated she would be more than willing to mount a fire extinguisher at the entrance of the
store to assist with safety.
Ms. Egan explained that outdoor storage was allowed for other commercial uses
throughout the City and that she should not be singled out or excluded. She requested the
Commission approve her Conditional Use Permit request.
Commissioner Kirchoff questioned if the goods would remain outside the store
unsupervised. Ms. Egan stated they would be supervised and the household goods would
only be placed outside in warm weather and would be pulled in each night.
Commissioner Holthus asked if the applicants lease mentioned anything about outdoor
storage. Ms. Egan was unaware of any language or stipulations. She reiterated that the
building owner, Dave Hanson, had signed the application and was in favor of allowing
outdoor storage.
Commissioner Gudmundson inquired if the items being displayed outside were overflow
goods or being placed outside to gain attention from potential customers. Ms. Egan
stated her site had been vacant for five years and she wanted to draw attention to passer-
bys.
Commissioner Gudmundson questioned if window displays were possible. Ms. Egan
commented this could be done if she had to, but that sales increased when items were
placed outdoors for display. She indicated the outdoor items were drawing people into
the store.
Commissioner Gudmundson expressed concern with the amount of items that would be
displayed outside and that they would encroach into the required three foot walking path.
Commissioner Holthus stated she was pleased to see the Andover Downtown Center
spaced being rented. She asked if the applicant had spoken to the neighboring tenants to
see if either opposed the outdoor storage. Ms. Egan indicated she spoke with
representatives from County Market and the sign placement was discussed. She noted
Panda Garden was also pleased with the site being rented as it was increasing their
business.
Commissioner Walton questioned if a "No Smoking Sign" was posted outside of Time to
Thrift. Ms. Egan stated the only sign posted outside of her store was "No Roller Skating,
Biking or Skateboarding". She indicated she could have this sign posted to increase the
safety in the canopy area.
Regular Andover Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting
Minutes - September 13, 2011
Page 4
Commissioner Kirchoff asked why the Conditional Use Permit request was brought
before the Commission at this time. Mr. Carlberg stated a call was made to the City
regarding the outdoor storage at Time to Thrift.
Chairperson Daninger inquired if the building was sprinkled. Ms. Egan stated the
building did have automatic sprinklers. However, she did not have time to speak with the
building owner about extending the sprinkler heads to the canopy area.
Chairperson Daninger questioned ifthe display items were placed outdoors year round.
Ms. Egan clarified that items were only placed outside on clear, wann days. No items
were placed outside on rainy, windy, or wintery days.
Commissioner Holthus asked if more items would be placed outside if the Conditional
Use Permit were approved. Ms. Egan did not anticipate placing more items outside the
storefront as it was a great deal of work to bring the items in and out of the store on a
daily basis.
Motion by Kirchoff, seconded by Holthus, to close the public hearing at 7:40 p.m.
Motion carried on a 7-ayes, O-nays, O-present, O-absent vote.
Commissioner Walton inquired if the City required new structures to have outdoor
sprinklers in canopy areas. Mr. Bednarz explained he was uncertain that this was
required, but indicated some newer canopies have been sprinklered.
Commissioner Cleveland requested the City's defInition of outdoor storage. Mr. Bednarz
stated City Ordinance states outdoor storage includes items that are kept outside for a
longer period of time such as vehicles and equipment in an industrial area. He stated this
is different than display during operating hours only.
Commissioner Cleveland did not feel the request before the Commission this evening did
not fall into the "Outdoor Storage" classification. Therefore, if the items were not
considered "Outdoor Storage" the Conditional Use Permit was not necessary.
Commissioner Gudmundson stated the items placed outside were on "Display" and had
to follow City Code 12-12. Mr. Bednarz reviewed City Code 12-12 with the
Commission. Mr. Carlberg explained that this was not a zoning issue, but rather the
City's building/fire code did not allow for the storage or display of combustible items in
un-sprinkled canopy areas. He indicated another issue at hand was to bring businesses
throughout the City into compliance with the City's outdoor storage regulations.
Commissioner Kirchoff explained that he did not feel the items displayed in front of the
store considered "storage" either. He supported the Conditional Use Permit request.
Regular Andover Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting
Minutes - September 13, 2011
Page 5
Commissioner Olsen felt the outdoor storage regulations were too extreme and that the
Code could hinder businesses throughout the City if strictly enforced.
Mr. Bednarz further reviewed City Code 12-12 stating the word "combustible" would
need to be further defined as only non-combustible items were allowed to be displayed
outdoors.
Commissioner Holthus commented the outdoor display could be brought into compliance
if the wooden bookshelf were replaced with a metal bookshelf.
Chairperson Daninger asked if combustible items could be displayed on the three foot
sidewalk area that is not under the canopy near the curb. Mr. Bednarz stated this was not
covered in Code, but may not be the safest option.
Chairperson Daninger indicated it would be difficult for him to recommend approval of
the Conditional Use Permit and go against the recommendation of the fire department.
Motion by Olsen, to recommend to the City Council approval of Resolution No. 11-04, to
Approve a Conditional Use Permit for Outdoor Display, Storage and Sales for Time to
Thrift at 13735 Round Lake Boulevard, and that the applicant, adjacent tenants and
building owner sign a liability waiver to hold the City harmless.
Commissioner Cleveland requested the word object be changed to obstruct in the
Resolution.
The motion failed for lack of a second.
Commissioner Kirchoff explained he would have a difficult time going against the
recommendation ofthe Fire Chief. He suggested the City Code regarding outdoor
display and storage be reviewed by the Commission in the coming months.
Chairperson Daninger indicated he would be willing to review this Code further if the
Commission made the recommendation. He felt the stipulations were affecting Andover
businesses.
Commissioner Holthus reviewed the Resolution requesting a third stipulation be added to
allow for only non-combustible items to be stored or displayed outdoors.
Motion by Holthus, seconded by Olsen, to recommend to the City Council approval of
Resolution No. 11-04, to Approve a Conditional Use Permit for Outdoor Display, Storage
and Sales for Time to Thrift at 13735 Round Lake Boulevard, and that only non-
combustible items be allowed in the outdoor storage display.
Commissioner Cleveland again requested the word object be changed to obstruct in the
first condition ofthe resolution.
Regular Andover Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting
Minutes - September 13, 2011
Page 6
Commissioner Walton clarified that the four feet of display area should be four feet in
depth from the leased storefront and not the four feet closest to the curb.
Chairperson Daninger indicated he could support this
Motion carried on a 6-ayes, I-nays (Gudmundson), O-absent vote.
Mr. Bednarz stated that this item would be before the Council at the September 20, 2011
City Council meeting.
PUBLIC HEARING: CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT (11-05) FOR OUTDOOR
STORAGEAND INTERIM PERFORMANCE STANDARDS AT 3160 16~D LANE
NW.
Mr. Bednarz noted the purpose of this item is to hold a public hearing and take input on
the application for a Conditional Use Permit at 3160 1620d Lane NW for outdoor storage.
Mr. Bednarz reviewed the proposed Conditional Use Permit with the Commission.
Commissioner Cleveland requested further information on the recycled aggregate
material. Mr. Bednarz stated this was a crushed asphalt material that would be rolled out
in the outdoor storage area and act much like a bituminous surface when compacted.
Commissioner Holthus asked ifthis product was less expensive than an asphalt surface.
Mr. Bednarz stated this was the case.
Commissioner Walton questioned how this site compared to the vehicle sales lot in this
area of the City. Mr. Bednarz stated the sites were similar but curbing was required by
the City at the vehicle sales due to the parking expansion; increase in impervious surface
and to assist in directing drainage to the storm water pond required by the watershed
district.
Chairperson Daninger inquired who created the landscaping plan. Mr. Bednarz
commented the applicant presented the City with a landscaping plan which was then
reviewed in accordance with City requirements.
Chairperson Daninger asked if an additional eight trees could be requested of the
applicant. Mr. Bednarz stated this would bring the landscaping plan into compliance
with the City's standards and the additional trees would provide a larger buffer from
Round Lake Boulevard. He indicated a septic system would be installed on the site and
would provide additional limitations to plantings in the northwest area of the site.
Motion by Walton, seconded by Kirchoff, to open the public hearing at 8:11 p.m.
Motion carried on a 7-ayes, O-nays, O-present, O-absent vote.
CJD
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N,W, . ANDOV
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WW
CC: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
Dave Carlberg, Community Developme
FROM: Courtney Bednarz, City Planne$
SUBJECT: Conditional Use Permit (11-05) for outdoor storage and interim performance standards at
3160 162nd Lane NW - Planning
DATE: September 20,2011
INTRODUCTION
Outdoor storage and review under the interim performance standards of City Code 12-13-22
require approval of a conditional use permit. The applicant has provided the attached plan set to
show the proposed improvements to the site,
DISCUSSION
Elite Contractors, a concrete and construction business, is proposing to construct a new building
for storage of vehicles and equipment related to their business. A new concrete driveway and
parking area are also proposed. A small area at the southeast corner of the property is proposed
to be used for outdoor storage of equipment. The plan set also shows the small existing structure
that will remain, new landscaping, a proposed sign location, a proposed well to provide water to
the new building, a new drain field and a potential future garage.
Review Criteria
12-14-6 B. provides the following criteria for granting conditional use permits:
1. In granting a Conditional Use Permit, the City Council shall consider the
advice and recommendation ofthe Planning and Zoning Commission and:
a, The effect ofthe proposed use upon the health, safety, morals
and general welfare of occupants of surrounding lands.
b, Existing and anticipated traffic conditions, including parking
facilities on adjacent streets and land.
c. The effect on values of property and scenic views in the
surrounding area, and the effect of the proposed use on the
Comprehensive Plan.
Interim Performance Standards
City Code 12-13-22 establishes interim performance standards for this industrial park (attached),
These standards allow the city to review existing site conditions and the proposed use of the
property to determine whether additional site improvements will be required.
Based upon review of the attached plan set, the applicant is requesting consideration of the
following interim performance standards:
------
City Code Section Requirement Proposal
City Code 12- 2.S" bituminous wear course 3,S inches recycled asphalt aggregate
1 Surfacing over weed barrier in the outdoor
13-8 E,6 over 4" Class S storage area only
2 City Code 12- Curbing Concrete curb and gutter for No concrete curb
13-8 E,9, all paved surfaces
3 City Code 12- Screening 6' architecturally compatible 6' chain link fence with slats
13-S (exterior storage) fence and landscaping
4 City Code 12- Landscaping See summary below
13-6
Tree ReQuirements Shrub ReQuirements
Site 966 1/50 feet 19 1/20 feet 48
Perimeter feet
Bldg 182 NA 0 1/1 0 feet 18
Perimeter feet
Total Required Trees 19 Required Shrubs 66
Existing Trees (minus trees 1 Existing Shrubs 0
proposed to be removed)
Proposed Trees 10 Proposed Shrubs 30
Total Proposed Trees 11 Total Proposed Shrubs 30
Additional Required Trees 8 Additional Required Shrubs 33
Staff Recommendation
Staff recommends approval of the proposed conditional use permit for outdoor storage and the
interim performance standards as described in the staff report.
Planning Commission Recommendation
The Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval of the proposed conditional use
permit subject to the conditions of the attached resolution. The minutes from the meeting are
attached,
. ACTION REQUESTED
The Council is asked to approve or deny the proposed conditional use permit.
Attachments
Resolution
Location Map
Aerial Photograph
City Code 12-13-22 Interim Performance Standards
CUP Application
Planning Commission Minutes
Plan Set
i Elmtion,
,~~
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Cc: Don Sonneman 4954 1 70th Lane NW
---
CITY OF ANDQVER
COUNTY OF ANOKA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
RES. NO, R
A RESOLUTION APPROVING CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR OUTDOOR STQRAGE
AND INTERIM PERFORMANCE STANDARDS ON PROPERTY LOCATED AT 3160 162ND
LANE NW LEGALLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
The West 250 feet of the South 233 feet of the North 1984,99 feet of the West Half of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 16, Township 32, Range 24, Anoka County, Minnesota.
WHEREAS, the applicant has requested approval of a conditional use permit for outdoor storage
and interim performance standards on the subject property; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission finds the request would not have a detrimental effect
upon the health, safety, and general welfare of the City of Andover; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission recommends to the City Council approval of the
conditional use permit; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Andover has
received the recommendation of the Planning Commission and the conditional use permit for
outdoor storage and interim performance standards subject to the following conditions:
1, The applicant shall complete the commercial site plan process and comply with review
comments provided by the City of Andover except for the interim performance standards
approved with this resolution as follows:
a, Concrete curb and gutter shall not be required.
b. Outdoor storage shall be limited to the fenced area near the southeast corner of the
site shown on the site plan stamped received by the city of Andover August 31,
2011. This area ofthe site shall be allowed to be surfaced with recycled
bituminous asphalt.
c. Screening of the outdoor storage area shall be provided by a chain link fence with
slats that are similar in color to the proposed building and landscaping as shown
on the landscaping plan stamped received by the City of Andover August 31,
2011.
d, Landscaping shall conform to the landscaping plan stamped received by the City
of Andover August 31, 2011.
Adopted by the City Council of the City of Andover on this _th day of , 2011.
CITY OF ANDOVER
ATTEST: Michael R. Gamache, Mayor
Michelle Hartner, Deputy City Clerk
~NDbVi~ Conditional Use
Permit 11-05
Incorporated
1974 OutdoorStorage and Interim Performance Standards
3160 162nd Lane NW
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12-13-22: INTERIM PERFORMANCE STANDARDS:
A. Purpose: Interim performance standards are intended to establish an alternative level of
site improvements for properties located in the rural industrial area generally referred to as
the HughslWestview industrial park area. The City acknowledges that the lack of municipal
utilities limits the development potential of these properties. These performance standards
are intended to allow continued use, expansion and redevelopment with a level of site
improvements that is commensurate with the development potential of the properties.
B. Applicability and Scope: This section shall apply to any expansion of use requiring a
conditional use permit or commercial site plan on all properties generally described as the
HughslWestview industrial park area and legally described as the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section 16, Township 32, Range 24, Anoka County, Minnesota and the
west half of the west half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 16,
Township 32, Range 24, Anoka County, Minnesota.
C. Procedure: Applications shall be processed under the Conditional Use Permit
procedures described in City Code 12-14-6 except as follows:
1. Application: The property owner or designee shall submit a complete application to the
Community Development Department. A complete application consists of the following:
a. A completed Conditional Use Permit form and fee as described in City Code 1-7-3
b. A site plan that describes all of the existing and proposed site improvements,
including the dimensions of the property, buildings, parking, landscaping and storage
areas and distances from property lines,
c. A letter describing the existing use of the property, the proposed use of the
property and all of the proposed site improvements,
d. Other information deemed necessary by staff to review the request.
2. Council Determination: The City Council shall approve or deny the application based on
the factors established in this section. The City Council may attach such conditions as they
determine necessary to provide the appropriate level of site and building improvements to
accomplish the purpose of this section, The level of required improvements shall be
determined on a case-by-case basis. Applications shall be reviewed based on the following
factors:
a. Existing appearance of the building and site;
b. Compatibility of the proposed site development plan with the other industrial
properties in the area;
c. Effect of the proposed use and the proposed site development plan on the
adjacent residential neighborhood, including traffic, noise, glare, buffers, and
environmental impacts;
D. Deviations to the performance standards will be considered in the following areas:
1, Parking and Impervious Surface Areas:
a. Screening, landscaping, visual appeal, and lighting of parking lot areas.
b. Paving of parking areas for customers.
c. Dust control measures for unpaved parking and storage areas,
2. The amount, type, location, and screening of exterior storage requested as a part of any
Conditional Use Permit.
3. Screening of mechanical equipment and trash bins/dumpsters.
4. Other factors related to the new development proposal, as the City Council may deem
relevant.
E. Term of Approval: Interim performance standards approved under this section shall
endure until City sewer and water are extended into the area affected by this section. At that
time, any future expansion or redevelopment of the affected properties shall be required to
fully conform to the regular performance standards of City Code 12-13.
F. Other Requirements: Proposed improvements or changes in use will be reviewed by the
Building Official and Fire Chief. They will make a determination of whether or not the
building(s) on the site need to be brought into compliance with applicable building and fire
codes. Site improvements must also be made to meet the requirements of the National
Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES). No portion of this section shall be used to
vary from these requirements, (Amended 9/18/07; Ord. 353)
C I T Y o F
NDOVE
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N,W, . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304. (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW,CI.ANDOVER,MN,US I \-3<l
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
Property Address 3/ttJ A~;: Iud !-J9;tle IJ~ Z; .
Legal Description of Property (iflegal is lengthy, please attach a separate sheet):
4'E€ r!-r'T74. Ci+e..O i"--\. K rE?; ./ :gc, '" N OJ CF C;.+[
Lot Block - Addition ~
PIN If.,- 32 - 2.4- 2.? -00""
(If metes and bounds, attach the complete legal description)
Note: If the legal is not provided, the application will not be considered to be
complete.
Is the property Abstract or Torrens (to verify this call the Anoka County Office at
(763) 323-5400 with the property PIN number),
Abstract l/ Torrens
Description of Request f) (..'"h; ::C ,7 ~It', '"' +-( J? -I !' AirPll -'P1/1 ~ 1/ ,/vItM II/V E
c;,'7"'-.: l f)/Jdl b s: 4 .- '"
/2 - 1"2
Section of Ordinance i2 - I 4 -- 2 ? Current Zoning (};E
, , , , , , , , , , , . I
-...-- --~----~-- -...-- - -~----~----~-- -...--- ...-- --.-- --.---"'-i
Name of Applicant 22/1( r(;--Jl/'r2(-!C)/'j ~jD,:j )
-
/j95-Lj / /0 fI, L~.e ;V. t.(,) I"
Address I9Al1oI.{./ fJ.I...... ffi..-1~
Horn, Pho;t2 ~~'" Pho,,#)"- 2;?6;>'YZf Fox 7 (d - 2(P 7- 713P
Signature . ~. .7'- - Date c9 /31// /
. ' . /
[""'n-it :;-n;.-,::p t-.;;..rozr
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
PAGE 2
Property Owner (Fee Owner)
/ilk
(If different from above)
Address
Home Phone Business Phone Fax
Signature Date
The following information shall be submitted prior to review by the City of Andover:
1. Complete application and fee
2. Letter summarizing request
3. A scaled drawing showing the following:
a. Scale
b. North arrow
c. Dimensions of the property and structures
d. Front, side, and rear yard building setbacks
e. Adjacent streets
f. Location and use of existing structures within 100 feet
4. Other information as required to review request
Application Fee:
Commercial $1,000.00 escrow to facilitate ARC review
Residential $350.00 includes mailing labels
Amended Conditional Use Permit $200.00 includes mailing labels
Public Notification Sign $30.00
Recording Fee:
Abstract & Torrens $100.00
Date Paid 8'''', li Receipt # 1/..307
I I
2
Regular Andover Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting
Minutes - September 13, 2011
Page 6 DRAFT
Commissioner Walton clarified that the four feet of display area should be four feet in
depth from the leased storefront and not the four feet closest to the curb.
Chairperson Daninger indicated he could support this
Motion carried on a 6-ayes, I-nays (Gudmundson), O-absent vote.
Mr. Bednarz stated that this item would be before the Council at the September 20, 2011
City Council meeting.
PUBLIC HEARING: CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT (11-05) FOR OUTDOOR
STORAGEAND INTERIM PERFORMANCE STANDARDS AT 3160 16~D LANE
NW.
Mr. Bednarz noted the purpose of this item is to hold a public hearing and take input on
the application for a Conditional Use Permit at 3160 162nd Lane NW for outdoor storage.
Mr. Bednarz reviewed the proposed Conditional Use Permit with the Commission.
Commissioner Cleveland requested further information on the recycled aggregate
material. Mr. Bednarz stated this was a crushed asphalt material that would be rolled out
in the outdoor storage area and act much like a bituminous surface when compacted.
Commissioner Holthus asked if this product was less expensive than an asphalt surface.
Mr. Bednarz stated this was the case.
Commissioner Walton questioned how this site compared to the vehicle sales lot in this
area of the City. Mr. Bednarz stated the sites were similar but curbing was required by
the City at the vehicle sales due to the parking expansion; increase in impervious surface
and to assist in directing drainage to the storm water pond required by the watershed
district.
Chairperson Daninger inquired who created the landscaping plan. Mr. Bednarz
commented the applicant presented the City with a landscaping plan which was then
reviewed in accordance with City requirements.
Chairperson Daninger asked if an additional eight trees could be requested of the
applicant. Mr. Bednarz stated this would bring the landscaping plan into compliance
with the City's standards and the additional trees would provide a larger buffer from
Round Lake Boulevard. He indicated a septic system would be installed on the site and
would provide additional limitations to plantings in the northwest area of the site.
Motion by Walton, seconded by Kirchoff, to open the public hearing at 8:11 p.m.
Motion carried on a 7-ayes, O-nays, O-present, O-absent vote.
Regular Andover Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting
Minutes - September 13, 2011
Page 7
The applicant, Ron Johnson, 16651 Quicksilver Street in Ramsey was in attendance.
Commissioner Gudmundson asked ifthe trees in the southeast corner could be saved.
Mr. Johnson stated the trees would be removed to allow for additional storage. He stated
the cottonwood trees were a nuisance and had to be removed.
Commissioner Olsen requested further information on the height ofthe future garage.
Mr. Johnson noted the garage would be single story and 26 feet in height to the peak.
Motion by Walton, seconded by Kirchoff, to close the public hearing at 8:14 p.m.
Motion carried on a 7-ayes, O-nays, O-present, O-absent vote.
Commissioner Kirchoff was in favor of removing the cottonwood trees from this site as
they were a nuisance.
Chairperson Daninger questioned if staff had a preference on color of the fence slats. Mr.
Bednarz recommended the color match the proposed building color as closely as
possible.
Motion by Kirchoff, seconded by Walton, to recommend to the City Council approval of
Resolution No. 11-05, to Approve a Conditional Use Permit for Outdoor Storage and
Interim Performance Standards at 3160 1 620d Lane NW.
Chairperson Daninger would be in favor of additional shrubs and trees within the
landscaping plan. He noted he would support the request but stated the additional
greenery would appease the neighboring properties.
Motion carried on a 7-ayes, O-nays, O-absent vote.
Mr. Bednarz stated that this item would be before the Council at the September 20,2011
City Council meeting.
WORK SESSION - COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT.
Mr. Bednarz provided the Planning Commission with further information on Commercial
Development in the City of Andover. He indicated this topic of discussion was brought
about by the Commission at a past meeting. One concem was if the City had enough
property zoned Commercial and Industrial.
Mr. Carlberg reviewed the new Economic Development information available on the
City's website with the Commission. The website would assist with marketing available
properties in the City with contact information to City staff. Metro MSP links have been
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
PAGE 2 LAnd~ G'~kcl f)~J
Propeliy Owner (Fee Owner) Da \ )G l-\c~"
(If different fr0111 above) .
AddressJ4 '7d J. PIC\\,\U'f 9S
(15;1 -. I.e/.J - qd ~-
'km' Phon,. a~. I . I usiness Phone 3<,?;J, 77 33 Fax -tl- 5/0LP
Signature J . "'. {.~. Dol' 'tJ ~ ( )/
The following information shall be submitted prior to review by the City of Andover:
1. Complete application and fee
2. Letter summarizing request
3. A scaled drawing showing the following:
~ Scale .
y NOliharrow
,~ Dimensions of the property and structures
r Front, side, and rear yard building setbacks
y Adjacent streets
r Location and use of existing structures within 100 feet
4. Other information as required to review request
Application Fee:
Commercial $1,000.,00 escrow to facilitate ARC review
Residential $350.00 includes mailiilg labels
Amended Conditional U.se Permit $200.00 includes mailing labels
Public Notification Sign $30,00
Recording Fee:
Abstract & Torrens $100.00
Date Paid 8/2~ Receipt # / {, 2..8/
o
2
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE
hJZ.~ ~ 5ecnor-..1 ~J5_3. I
313.2 Group R occupancies. Vehicles powered by flammable bustible materials shall be protected on the storage side as
liquids, Class II combustible liquids, or compressed flammable required for I-hour fire-resistance-rated construction,
gases shall not be stored within the living space of Group R Openings shall be protected by assemblies that are self-clos-
buildings, ing and are of noncombustible construction or solid wood
core not less than 1.75 inches (44,5 mm) in thickness. Stor-
age shall not be placed on exposed joists,
SECTION 314 Exceptions:
INDOOR DISPLAYS
314.1 General. Indoor displays constructed within any occu- 1. Areas protected by approved automatic sprinkler
systems,
pancy shall comply with Sections 314,2 through 314.4, 2, Group R-3 and Group U occupancies,
314.2 Fixtures and displays. Fixtures and displays of goods
for sale to the public shall be arranged so as to maintain free, 315.3 Outside storage. Outside storage of combustible mate-
immediate and unobstructed access to exits as required by rials shall not be located within 10 feet (3048 mm) of a property
Chapter 10, line,
314.3 HigWy combustible goods. The display of highly com- Exceptions:
bustible goods, including but not limited to fireworks, flamma- 1, The separation distance is allowed to be reduced to 3
ble or combustible liquids, liquefied flammable gases, feet (914 mm) for storage not exceeding 6 feet (1829
oxidizing materials, pyroxylin plastics and agricultural goods, mm) in height.
in main exit access aisles, corridors, covered malls, or within 5 2, The separation distance is allowed to be reduced
feet (1524 mm) of entrances to exits and exterior exit doors is when the fire code official determines that no hazard
prohibited when a fire involving such goods would rapidly pre- to the adjoining property exists.
vent or obstruct egress, ~15.3.1 S!orage beneath oyerhead projections from
314.4 Vehicles. Liquid- or gas-fueled vehicles, boats or other uildingkCombustib1e materialS' stored ofliisplayed' out-
motorcraft shall not be located indoors except as follows: side of buildings that are protected by automatic sprinklers
1. Batteries are disconnected, shall not be stored or displayed under nonsprinklered eaves,
2, Fuel in fuel tanks does not exceed one-quarter tank or 5 canopies or other projections or overhangs,
gallons (19 L) (whichever is least), 315.3.2 Height. Storage in the open shall not exceed 20 feet
3, Fuel tanks and fill openings are closed and sealed to pre- (6096 mm) in height.
vent tampering.
4, Vehicles, boats or other motorcraft equipment are not
fueled or defueled within the bnilding, 3ila
SECTION 315
MISCELLANEOUS COMBUSTIBLE
MATERIALS STORAGE
315.1 General. Storage, use and handling of miscellaneous
combustible materials shall be in accordance with this section,
A permit shall be obtained in accordance with Section 105,6,
315.2 Storage in buildings. Storage of combustible materials
in buildings shall be orderly, Storage shall be separated from
heaters or heating devices by distance or shielding so that igni-
tion cannot occur,
315.2.1 Ceiling clearance. Storage shall be maintained 2
feet (610 mm) or more below the ceiling in nonsprinklered
areas of buildings or a minimum of 18 inches (457 mm)
below sprinkler head deflectors in sprinklered areas of
buildings,
315.2.2 Means of egress. Combustible materials shall not
be stored in exits or exit enclosures,
315.2.3 Equipment rooms. Combustible material shall not
be stored in boiler rooms, mechanical rooms or electrical
equipment rooms,
315.2.4 Attic, under-floor and concealed spaces. Attic,
under-floor and concealed spaces used for storage of com-
2006 INTERNATIONAL FIRE CODE@ 33
Regular Andover Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting
Minutes - September 13, 2011 DRAFT
Page 2 PUBLIC HEARING: CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT (11-04) FOR OUTDOOR
DISPLAY, STORAGE AND SALES FOR TIME TO THRIFT AT 13735 ROUND
LAKE BOULEVARD.
Mr. Bednarz noted the purpose of this item is to hold a public hearing and take input on
the application for a Conditional Use Permit to allow for outdoor display, storage and
sales at 13735 Round Lake Boulevard.
Mr. Bednarz reviewed the proposed Conditional Use Permit with the Commission. He
discussed new information received from the Fire Department regarding storage beneath
overhead projections. The Fire Department did not recommend allowing any outdoor
storage of combustible materials under the canopy without sprinklers, as regulated by the
Fire Code.
Commissioner Holthus questioned what the consequences would be if the fire code were
not followed. Mr. Bednarz indicated the Council could vary from the code, but liability
issues may arise. This was not the recommendation of the Fire Department.
Commissioner Kirchoff asked if the regulation was part of the overall Fire Code that the
city adopted. Mr. Bednarz stated this was the case.
Commissioner Kirchoff inquired if the proposed outdoor storage was planned for evening
hours or only during business hours and whether this should be considered storage. Mr.
Bednarz stated this was discussed with the State Fire Marshall and he recommended that
regardless of the amount of time that no combustible items be allowed to be stored under
an un-sprinkled canopy.
Commissioner Olsen asked if the Planning Commission would need to hold a public
hearing and review the variance, if this option was recommended, or if the City Council
could do this. Mr. Bednarz stated the Council has the authority to approve a variance and
would need to state findings to allow for the variance from the Fire Code.
Commissioner Olsen recommended the applicant sign a liability waiver releasing the City
from any liability if the item were to proceed.
Chairperson Daninger commented that if the area were sprinkled outdoor displays and
storage would be allowed.
Motion by Kirchoff, seconded by Holthus, to open the public hearing at 7:17 p.m.
Motion carried on a 7 -ayes, O-nays, O-present, O-absent vote.
Jackie Egan, 16462 Bittersweet Court, felt there was a discrepancy between what was
and what was not allowed in outdoor displays throughout the city. She drove throughout
the City and commented that gas stations are allowed to have outdoor storage, with
combustible items, near gas pumps.
FWlO
I
,
~NDbVE*
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N,W, . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304. (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW,CI.ANDOVER,MN,US
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT
Property Address I '31 3.s fZ.v u.f\C\ UL B\~c) tVlU ~ 'D\
Legal Description ofPropeliy (iflegal is lengthy, please attach a separate sheet):
Lot 00 I Block 00 I Addition MOl}V\.> C ,e.{),-\e,r
PIN 32.- ~2 -24 - /'5-,DDR2..
(If metes and bounds, attach the complete legal description)
Note: If the legal is not provided, the application will not be considered to be
complete.
Is the property Abstract or Torrens (to verify this call the Anoka County Office at
(763) 323-5400 with the propeliy PIN number).
Abstract V'" Torrens
~~7\~~~Rilt~>=-~~~_ ~,~~ :,\~~b~::,)
\~'<'\.~A-: S\nY"C-.
Section of Ordinance C"~'i , . ~ J? -t2.. Current Zoning $c - StHi(>. ;:?~
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1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N,W, . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755.5100
FAX (763) 755.8923 . WWW,CI.ANDOVER,MN,US
TO: Mayor and Council Members
FROM: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
SUBJECT: Schedule October EDA meeting
DATE: September 20, 2011
INTRODUCTION
The Council is requested to schedule an Economic Development Authority (EDA) meeting at
6:00 pm before the October 4,2011 City Council meeting.
DISCUSSION
Tentative agenda items for an EDA meeting have been identified as follows:
1. Redevelopment Discussion
2. Monument EntrancelElectronic Reader Board Update
3. EDA Project Progress Review
4. TIP District & EDA Budget Update
5. Parkside at Andover Station Update
6. Other Business
Other items may be added upon request, or the meeting will be cancelled if no new
information comes forward on the identified agenda items.
ACTION REQUIRED
Schedule an EDA meeting at 6:00 pm before the October 4,2011 City Council meeting.
@
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N,W, . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304. (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW,CI.ANDOVER,MN,US
TO: Mayor and Council Members
FROM: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
SUBJECT: Schedule October Council Workshop
DATE: September 20,2011
INTRQDUCTION
The Council is requested to schedule a Council Workshop for the month of October for a number
of miscellaneous business items.
DISCUSSION
Potential agenda items for a general October workshop have been identified as follows:
1. Joint Meeting with a City Commission
2. County Road JP A Updates
3. 2012 Budget Review - Special Revenue, Enterprise, Debt Service and Capital Project
Funds
4. 2011-2012 Council Goals Update
5. 2011 General Fund Budget Implementation Progress Report
6. September 2012 City Investments Review
7. 2012 Budget Development Discussion/Update
8. Other Topics
Other items may be added upon Council request or operational need.
ACTION REQUIRED
Schedule an October Council workshop, a suggested date is October 25th at 6:00 p.m., or
ther date and time acceptable to the Council.
C I T Y o F @
NDOVE
1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N, W, . ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755-5100
FAX (763) 755-8923 . WWW,CJ.ANDOVER,MN,US
TO: Mayor and Councilmembers
FROM: Jim Dickinson, City Administrator
SUBJECT: Administrator's Report
DATE: September 20, 2011
The City Administrator will give a brief verbal update on various items of interest to the City
Council and to the residents at the meeting. Listed below are a few areas of interest:
1. Administration & City Department Activities
2. Legislative Updates
3. Update on Development/CIP Projects
4. Meeting reminders/Community Events
Upon receipt of the meeting packet, if a member of the Council would like an update on a
particular item, please notify me so an adequate update can be made.
CITY OF ANDOVER - AUGUST 2011
lITEM I AUGUST I JULY I YTD
2011 I AUGUST I
YTD 2010
Radio Calls 1,033 1,065
6,891 6,948
Incident Reports 867 989
5,874 6,532
Burglaries 9 9
52 62
Thefts 64 56
390 400
Crim.Sex Condo 2 1
13 14
Assault 6 2
22 55
Dam to Prop. 30 25
134 205
Rarr. Comm. 15 8
80 91
Felony Arrests 6 6
52 29
Gross Mis. 1 2
11 10
Misd. Arrests 23 41
212 297
DUI Arrests 12 10
80 81
Domestic Arr. 8 9
41 45
Warrant Arr. 6 7
54 71
Traffic Arr. 154 177
1,347 1,469
DUI OFFENSES:
DAY
OF Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday
Thursday Friday Saturday
WEEK:
TIME: 00:36 20:54 01:11
19:31 02:11 01:01
01:59 21:55
02:08 02:00
17:15
02:22
CITY OF ANDOVER - AUGUST 2011
COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER REPORT
lITEM I I I
I AUGUST I
AUGUST JULY YTD 2011 YTD 2010
Radio Calls 97 82 809
803
Incident Reports 104 91 843
824
Accident Assist 1 3 35
28
Veh. Lock Out 19 14 197
168
Extra Patrol 145 90 1,332
2,125
House Check 1 2 77
6
Bus. Check 10 10 48
49
Animal Compl. 39 26 308
280
Traffic Assist 7 13 86
77
Aids: Agency 119 94 1,102
1,090
Aids: Public 65 40 282
226
Paper Service 0 0 12
18
Inspections 0 0 0
0
Ordinance Viol. 1 4 25
35
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,_WWW.GLBNSO{11'P~ :1' i.. "
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
WELCOME
Welcome to the 2011 Minnesota hunting seasons. New regulations, as
they are known for this year, are listed below. Have a safe and enjoyable
hunt. Additional changes may be announced on the DNR website.
~ NEW REGUlATIONS FOR 2011
What's New
Walk-In Access: There is a new program that allows public walk-in access to
certain hunting lands. See page 42.
Licensing
· The DNR can now refund licenses that were purchased by mistake. See
page 13.
· Certified nurse practitioners and certified physician assistants under
the direction of a licensed physician may verify medical evidence for special
permits for disabled hunters, including permits for the use of crossbows,
motor vehicles (page 20) and scopes on muzzleloaders.
· Elk hunters who apply unsuccessfully for at least 10 years will be given
additional preference.
· Residents who are recipients of the Purple Heart or 100 percent dis-
abled service members will receive additional preference in certain lotter-
ies. See mndnr.gov/licenses/military/index.html for more information.
Small game/bird hunting
· Requirements for transporting field dressed birds have changed. See
page 41.
· The Eurasian collared dove has been added to the list of unprotected bird
species. See page 20.
· Shooting hours for migratory game birds may be subject to change. See
the 2011 Waterfowl Hunting Regulations.
· A small game license and a sandhill crane permit are now required to
harvest sandhill crane in the northwest sandhill crane wne.
This information is available in an alternative format upon request.
The sale of advertising pays for a portion of rhis publication, The State of Minnesota and the Minnesota
Department of Natural Resources neither endorse products or services listed nor accept any liability arising from
the use of products or services listed,
On the Cover: Photograph @ Bill Marchel
@2011, State of Minnesota, Department of Natural Resources.
Ander (pages 87-88): Conservation Commission of the State of Missouri. Used with permission.
2
------------ --------
Deer
· Chronic Wasting Disease. The discovery of the disease in southeast
Minnesota has prompted several regulatory changes. See page 62.
· New CWO management area. A new CWD management area has been
created. It has been assigned deer area 602.
· New deer management designation. A new deer area designation has
been created called "Hunter Choice". Hunters will be allowed to take one
either-sex deer per year in one of these areas. There is no lottery applica-
tion. See page 71.
· Firearm and muzzleloader lottery either-sex permits. If successful in the
lottery, hunters can use their permit in either the firearm or muzzleloader
season, provided they have a valid license for that season. See page 82.
· There is no early anderless deer season this year. The early antlerless
season will be considered annually when formulating deer management rec-
ommendations. Early antlerless hunting will be used if necessary in 2012.
· Information on special deer hunts is now available online at www.mndnr.
gov/deer.
· The possession of a handgun by a person authorized to carry and the pos-
session of other firearms suitable for small game is allowed while muzzle-
loader hunting. The possession of center fire rifles and shotgun slugs is
prohibited while muzzleloader hunting. See page 89.
· Persons with permits to carry and possess handguns may carry a hand-
gun while archery hunting for deer. See page 17.
· The 16-foot height restriction for elevated stands has been removed.
Trapping
· Site validation coupons will be required for fisher, pine marten and river
otter. See page 48.
Bear
· No more than three bait stations may be placed at one time for each
licensed bear hunter.
· Bear bait drums may be used on private land. See page 92.
· Bear bait stations must be identified with a sign that contains the licensee's
name and address or their driver's license number or DNR number.
Youth hunting
· A parent or guardian who knowingly allows a youth to violate game and
fish laws may be charged with a violation. See page 18.
· Apprentice hunting validations are now valid for two years rather than
one. See page 13.
3
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
'ABLE OF CON'EN'S
Trespass Law ........................................... 6
6. Hunting with Disabilities. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
License Requirements, . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Purchase and Possession ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Stamps ......................................... 16
General Hunting Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Motorized Veh icles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 20
Off-Highway Vehicles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Blaze Orange Requirements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .24-25
Youth Hunting Information. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28
Youth Requirements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30
Small Game . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Prairie Chickens. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36
Season Tables. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,38-39
Trapping .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Dove. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . 55
Wild Turkeys. . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Big Game .............,..,...........................58
Deer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 62
Firearms ........................................ 78
Muzzleloader. . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88
Archery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90
Bear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92
Moose. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93
Elk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 93
Waterfowl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94
Wild Rice ............................,..,.,..........96
Public Lands and Wildlife Refuges. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99
Additional Information and Telephone Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125
Equal opportunity to participate in and benefit from programs of the Minnesota Department of Natural
Resources is available to all individuals regardless of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex,
marital status, public assistance status, age, sexual orientation, disability or activity on behalf of a local
human rights commission. Discrimination inquiries should be sent to Minnesota DNR, 500 Lafayette
Road, St. Paul, MN 55155-4049; or the Equal Opportunity Office, Department of the Interior Washington,
D,C. 20240,
o RECYCLABLE: The coated cover protects your regulations from water and rhe wear and tear of
constant use, To recycle, remove the cover and staples, and then recycle the remaining pages,
4
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VISIt Ce"IIBoUer.c:om Ctf C.J~ (800)248-468 tQl tlw deilJcrneamsl \,(>!J. .;:1'11 '1'0>'.'._' .'T(r,
----
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
0c~~'I'QSPAS$. LMV ~J Os- V - -- ~ ( /
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Trespass is the most frequent complaint landowners have against
hunters. Trespassing is illegal and can ruin hunters' and the DNR's
relations with private landowners. This could in turn hamper habitat
programs, cut off land access, and possibly eliminate the future of
hunting in many areas of Minnesota.
Always ask permission before entering private land. Any entry
onto the private property of another without permission is considered
trespass. Landowners may be able to pursue court action against
trespassers whether the property is posted or not. If you are caught
trespassing, you may be issued a citation and assessed a fine under civil
penalties, and repeat violators can lose their license or registration. Or,
if you are convicted of violating trespass laws under criminal procedures,
you may lose your hunting privileges for up to two years, lose hunting
equipment, and be subject to fines and possibly a jail sentence. All DNR
conservation officers and all other licensed peace officers enforce trespass
laws and may issue a citation to a person who trespasses in violation of
the law or who removes a sign without authorization. A summary of the
Minnesota Outdoor Recreation Trespass Law begins below.
RESTRICTIONS (See below for exceptions, definitions, and
posting requirements)
· A person may not enter legally posted land for outdoor recreation
purposes without permission.
· A person may not enter agricultural land for outdoor recreation
purposes without permission.
· A person may not remain on private land for outdoor recreation
purposes after being told to leave.
· On another person's private land or a public right-of-way, a
person may not take a wild animal with a firearm within 500 feet
of a building occupied by humans or livestock without written
permission of the owner, occupant or lessee of the building.
· A person may not take a wild animal with a firearm within 500 feet
of a corral containing livestock without permission.
· A person may not take a wild animal on any land where the person
is prohibited from lawfully entering by this law. This prohibition
includes coyote hunters running their dogs on posted or agricultural
land without permission of the landowner, occupant, or lessee.
· A person may not wound or kill another person's domestic animal,
destroy private property, or pass through a closed gate without
returning it to the original position.
6
-- -----------
TRESPASS LAW
Exceptions
· A person on foot may, without permission, enter land that is not
posted to retrieve a wounded animal that was lawfully shot, but
may not remain on the land after being told to leave.
· A person on foot may, without permission, enter private land
without a firearm to retrieve a hunting dog. Mter retrieving the
dog, the person must immediately leave the premises. This excep-
tion does not authorize the taking of the wild animal.
DEFINITIONS AND POSTING REQUIREMENTS
· "Outdoor Recreation" means any activity including hunting, fishing,
trapping, boating, hiking, camping, and engaging in winter sports
which is conducted primarily for the purposes of pleasure, rest or
relaxation and is dependent on or derives its principal benefit from
natural surroundings.
· ''Agricultural land" is land that: 1) is plowed or tilled; 2) has standing
crops or crop residues; 3) is within a maintained fence for enclosing
domestic livestock (including horses); 4) is planted to native or intro-
duced grassland or hay land; or 5) is planted to short-rotation woody
crops (hybrid poplar and other woody plants that are harvested for
their fiber within 15 years of planting).
IMPORTANT NOTE: All planted grassland and hayland and all hybrid
poplar and other woody plants that are harvested fir their fiber within
15 years of planting meet this definition, including grasslands enrolled in
the federal Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), Conservation Reserve
Enhancement Program (CREP), or the state Reinvest In Minnesota (RIM)
Reserve program. These lands do not need to be posted to prevent unauthor-
ized trespass. However, land that is brush or trees, including CRR CREp,
and RIM Reserve that is brush or trees, (except short-rotation woody crops
as defined above) does not meet this definition and must be posted or verbal
notice given to trespassers fir criminal enfircement to occur.
Hunters and trappers: Always respect private lands. Ask first before
entering lands not posted as being open to hunting and trapping. Ytlu will
improve relationships between landowners and recreationists, and you will
have a more enjoyable time in the field.
· To be legally posted, land must have signs:
-posted once each year that state "no trespassing" or similar terms
either: 1) along the boundaries every 1,000 feet or less, or in wooded
areas where boundaries are less clear, at intervals of 500 feet or less; or
2) at the primary corners of each parcel of land and at access roads
and trails at points of entrance to each parcel, except corners only
accessible through agricultural land need not be posted.
-with lettering at least 2 inches high and the signature or the legible
7
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
name and telephone number of the owner, occupant, lessee, or author-
ized manager. An unauthorized person may not post land with signs
prohibiting outdoor recreation or trespass.
· Notification to stay off private land, authorization to remove a sign
posted to prevent trespass, or legal permission to enter private land or
to take wild animals near occupied buildings or corrals, may only be
given by the owner, occupant, or lessee.
Penalties
· Violating the Minnesota Trespass Law can make you subject to
either civil or criminal penalties:
· Civil penalties are: 1) $50 for the first violation; 2) $200 for the
second violation in a 3-year period; 3) $500 and loss of every
license and registration being used for a third or subsequent
violation in a 3-year period; and 4) $50 for unauthorized removal
of a sign posted under this law.
· Criminal penalties are at least a misdemeanor for violation of this
law. In addition, it becomes a gross misdemeanor to: knowingly
disregard signs prohibiting trespass, trespass after being told not
to do so, or to violate the trespass law twice within a three-year
period. Anyone convicted of a gross misdemeanor violation of the
trespass law while hunting, fishing, trapping, or snowmobiling will
have the applicable license and registration for that activity revoked
and will have all hunting privileges suspended for two years.
Rules of Thumb for Water Access and Recreational Use
These are simple rules of thumb and are not intended to address all
water access and recreational use situations. If you have doubts about
whether you may be trespassing on private land, we recommend that
you ask the landowner for permission.
1. What is lawful access?
A stream or lake is lawfully accessible if there is a public access, or
if public land or a public road right-of-way abuts the surface of the
water, or if you have permission to cross private land to reach the
surface of the water.
2. What is recreational use?
Recreational use includes boating, swimming, fishing, hunting,
trapping, and similar activities. It includes walking in the water in
connection with such activities regardless of who owns the land
beneath the surface of the water.
3. What waters are open to recreational use?
A stream or lake is open to recreational use over its entire surface
if it is capable of recreational use and if it is lawfully accessible. Any
water that will float a canoe is capable of recreational use, but other
waters may also qualify depending upon the circumstances.
8
TRESPASS LAW
landowner Liability (Minn. Stat. 604A.20-604.27)
An owner who gives written or oral permission for the use of the land
for recreational purposes without charge does not, by that action:
- extend any assurance that the land is safe for any purpose,
- confer upon the person the legal status of an invitee or licensee to
whom a duty of care is owed, or
- assume responsibility for or incur liability for any injury to the
person or property caused by an act or omission of the person.
Road right-of-way
Some road right-of-ways are not owned by a unit of government.
In these instances the landowner has granted an easement for vehicle
and foot travel. The landowner generally retains authority to restrict
access for hunting or trapping and may prohibit trespass by posting
the land or by verbally directing hunters and trappers to leave the
easement. It's always best to ask permission if in doubt about the own-
ership of a road ditch area. County or township offices also may be
able to help determine the ownership status of a road ditch.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Public Hunting Land Maps
Find the exact boundaries ofWMAs, WPAs, state forests, national
forests, and national wildlife refuges on DNR Public Recreation
Information Maps (PRIM). The maps are available at major sports
retaUers and the DNR Gift Shop in St. Paul.
Huafitlgwith. Disabilities ,
Persons with . disabilities .tnay he granted specialper.mit$'. Q.r .
exceptions to s01'1'1e>kunting regulations:
-Crosshaws:$eepages 18, and 57.
- . Motor Vehicle$: See page 20.
-Special Seasons: See page 81.
-Blinds atsomemajorWMAs: See page 104.
- Deer Stands,.Agassiz, R.ydell, Minnesota Valley and Big Stone
NWR: See pagesll6.122.
· Mu.zddoaderscope permit, page 88.
.
9
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
2011 Hunting and Trapping License Fees
(Price does not include any additional fees charged for issuing license)
Deer - Fi rearms (age 18 or over)
$26,00
Deer - Youth Firearms (ages 12-17) (free license required for age 10-11)
13,00
Deer - ArcheI)' (age 18 or over)
26,00
Deer - Youth ArcheI)' (ages 12-17) (free license required for age 10-11)
13,00
Deer - Muzzleloader (age 18 or over)
26,00
Deer - Youth MUlZZleloader (ages 1 2-17) (free license requ ired for age 10-11)
13.00
Deer - Bonus Permit
14,00
Deer - Disease Management Permit
l,SO
Moose (per party of two, three, or four)
310.00.
Elk (per party of one or two)
2S0,OO.
Bear
38,00.
Small Game (ages 18-64)
19.00..
Youth Small Game (ages 16-1 7)
12,SO..
Youth Small Game (ages 15 and under)
Free
Senior Otizen Small Game (age 65 or over)
12.50..
Wild Turkey
23,00.
Youth turkey
12,00.
Prairie Chicken
20,00.
Apprentice Validat,on
3,50
State Migratol)' Waterfowl Stamp validation
7,50
State Pheasant Stltmp validation
7.50
Special Canada goose seasons permit
4,00
Sandhill crane permit
3,00
Trapping (age 18 land over, small game license required)
20.00
Junior Trapping (age 13 to 18, small game license required for 16-17)
6,00
Senior Trapping (65 and over)
9,00
II'@f Furbearer site validation coupons (see page 48)
Free
Individual Sports (small game hunting and individual angling)
29,50..
Combination Sports (small game hunting & husband-wife angling)
38.50..
Wild Rice Harvest (Season) (age 18 and. older)
25.00
Wild Rice Harvest (One Day) (age 18 and older)
15,00
LIFETIME LICENSES Fishing Small Game Sports
Deer (firearms or arche )
age 3 and under $227 $217 $357
$337 Note: First time purchase of
4 to age 15 $300 $290 $480
$450 Ufetime licenses available
16 to age 50 $383 $363 $612
$573 only at DNR License Center in
51 and over $203 $213 $413
$383 St Paul.
Note: lifetime trapping licenses are available for free when renewing lifetime sports or small game licenses.
Deer - Firearms (18 & over)
$140,00...
II'@f Deer - Firearms ~youth ages 10-17)
13,00
Deer ~ ArcheI)' ( 8 & over)
140,00...
~ Deer - ArcheI)' (youth ages 10-17)
13,00
Deer - Muzzleloader (18 & over)
140,00
~ Deer - Muzzleloader (youth ages 10-17)
13.00
Deer - Bonus Permit
68,SO
Deer - Disease Management Permit
1,50
Bear I
200.00-.-
Small Game (age 18 or over)
84,50...
Small Game (youth)
12,50
Wild Turkey I
83.00..-
Sandhill crane permit
3,00
Furbearer Hunting (raccoon and bobcat)
160,00...
Trapping (landov.liier only)
73.00
Wild Rice Harvest (One Day)
30,00
LIFETIME LICENSES Fishing Small
Game
age 3 and under $447 $947
Note: First time purchase of
4toage15 $600
$1,280 Lifetime Licenses available
16 to age 50 $773
$1,633 only at DNR License Center in
51 and over $513
$1 ,083 St Paul.
- Available through lotteI)' drawings only, except the No-Quota Bear license (see page 92),
.. Includes a $6,SO surcharge, This $6,SO surcharge is being paid by hunters for the acquisition and development
of wildlife lands,
..- Includes a $5 surcharge to offset the cost of the venison donation program,
10
LICENSE REQUIREMENTS
PURCHASE AND POSSESSION
License Requirements
· A person may not take, buy, sell, transport, or possess protected wild
animals without a license, except as provided in this booklet.
· All persons including youth under age 16 must have a license (includ-
ing stamp validations) in their possession while hunting or trapping
and while traveling from an area where they hunted or trapped.
· Any person ticketed for failure to possess a license will not be con-
victed if they provide to the court or arresting officer a license that
was valid at the time of arrest.
Changing Regular Firearms Deer Licenses
A person who has purchased a regular firearm deer license and
wishes to change their season option must submit their original license
and all tags issued with the original license (must be unused) to obtain
a replacement license. There is a fee of $5 (plus a $1 issuing fee) for the
replacement license. Replacement licenses are available from any ELS
license agent. Any replacement license must be issued before the season
for the original license opens.
· Hunters may also change from a regular firearms deer license to a
youth deer license, if the qualifying youth purchased the incorrect
license.
· Archery licenses cannot be changed to firearm or muzzleloader
licenses.
· Regular firearm licenses cannot be changed to a muzzleloader or
archery license.
Electronic Licensing
The Department's Electronic Licensing System (ELS) issues
licenses through 1,500 license agent locations throughout Minnesota or
via the DNR Web site at mndnr.gov or via a toll free telephone number
(1-888-665-4236). An additional convenience fee of 3 percent is added
for sales via the internet. There is a $2.75 fee for telephone sales. The
fee is $3.50 for licences rhat require mailing. An additional fee of $1.65
will be added for any license purchased online that requires mailing.
To purchase a non-commercial game or fish license, nonresidents and
residents must have their social security number on file with DNR or
must provide it.
· Residents must meet legal residency requirements and if 21 or over
must provide their current MN Driver's License or current MN
Public Safety ID to obtain a license.
· Nonresidents must provide their nonresident driver's license
number or Minnesota DNR number from a prior ELS license.
· To obtain a resident license, residents 21 years of age or older may
present evidence showing proof of residency in cases when the
requirement to possess a driver's license or identification card would
11
---------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
violate the Religious Freedom Restoration Act of 1993, Public Law
103-141.
· Stamp validations for waterfowl and pheasant are valid for hunting
without a pictorial stamp (purchasers can request the optional
pictorial stamp for an additional $2, but it is not needed for
hunting).
· HIP Certification for legally taking migratory game birds,
including mourning doves, must be printed on your license
(see page 33).
· Buy early: Customers are advised to avoid delays by buying early
and far ahead of license or application deadlines.
license Year
Hunting licenses are valid during legal seasons between March 1 and
the end of February. Resident fishing, the angling portion of a sporting
license, nonresident fishing, resident fish and dark house and nonresident
fish house licenses are valid from March 1 through April 30 of the fol-
lowing year.
Purchase
Minnesota Small Game and Deer Hunting licenses, Special Canada
goose permits, state Migratory Waterfowl, and Pheasant Stamp valida-
tions can be purchased from ELS license agents and the DNR License
Center in St. Paul. Prairie chicken, moose, antlerless deer, and most
wild turkey and bear licenses are awarded through a statewide lottery.
Border Waters
On all border waters with adjacent states or provinces, persons
acting under a Minnesota hunting or trapping license may only take
wild animals on the Minnesota side of the border.
Revocation of Hunting Privileges
· A person convicted of two or more violations under a small game
or trapping license within a three-year period may have their
small game hunting or trapping privileges revoked for one year.
· Big game hunting privileges may be revoked for three years for any
of the following violations:
1. Two or more convictions of any violation relating to big game
animals within a three-year period.
2. One conviction of any of the following: shining while in possession of
a firearm or bow; knowingly transporting an illegally taken big game
animal; hunting, taking, transporting or possessing big game without
the required license; over limit of big game; hunting, taking or pos-
sessing big game in closed season; buying or selling big game animals
(revocation of all privileges if sale is over $300).
· Under gross overlimits penalty provisions, license privileges can be
revoked for three or five years, depending on the violation.
12
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LICENSE REQUIREMENTS
· Big game and small game hunting privileges may be revoked for five
years for hunting while under the influence of alcohol or
a controlled substance.
· Certain trespass convictions (see page 6).
· Violations of hunting laws in other states may affect your hunting
privileges in Minnesota.
· Violators of wildlife feeding bans may not obtain any hunting License
for two years after the date of conviction.
Lost License
You may obtain a duplicate license at any ELS license agent or from
the DNR License Center in St. Paul. The fee is $5.75 for a duplicate
Big Game License and $2.50 for all others.
Apprentice Hunter Validation
A resident born after December 31, 1979, who is age 12 or over and
has not completed hunter education firearms safety training can purchase
for a fee of $3.50 an Apprentice Hunter Validation.
This validation allows the individual to hunt small game, wild turkey,
and deer without having completed hunter education firearms safety
~ training. The validation is good for two license years in a lifetime.
An individual utilizing an Apprentice Hunter Validation must be
accompanied by a licensed adult hunter and hunt within unaided verbal
and visual contact of the licensed adult hunter. Depending on their age
and requirements, apprentice hunters must purchase all applicable
licenses and stamps.
The Apprentice Hunter Validation serves as a short-term, one-time-
only, exclusion to the regulations related to the hunter education firearms
safety training requirements. As such it gives a person that qualifY an
opportunity to sample hunting for two seasons before they are required
to successfully complete a hunter education firearms safety training
course.
Firearms safety training course information can be found on page 14
and online at mndnr.gov
Refunds
Please check your license and/or receipt for accuracy before leaving
the license agent location. License sales are final. A refund can only
be issued if the licensee is unable to participate due to active military
duty, cancelled military leave, death prior to opening of the season,
~ if the licensee buys two licenses for the same season or if the licensee
was not legally required to purchase the license to participate in the
activity. The request for a refund must be received within 90 days of
the original license purchase.
13
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
FIREARMS SAFETY CERTIFICATES
· A certificate may be issued at age 11, and is valid if the person reaches
age 12 during the calendar year.
· Anyone under age 14 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian to
possess a firearm. "Guardian" means a legal guardian or someone age 18
or older selected by the parent or legal guardian to supervise the youth.
· Youth age 12 and under may hunt small game without a firearms safety
certificate, if accompanied by a parent or guardian.
· Youth age 11 and under may hunt wild turkeys without a firearms
safety certificate if accompanied by a parent or guardian who has a cer-
tificate.
· Youth age 10 or 11 may take big game without a firearms safety cer-
tificate if they are under direct supervision and within immediate
reach of a parent or guardian.
· A person on active duty who has successfully completed basic training
in the u.s. Armed Forces, Reserves, or National Guard may purchase
a license or obtain approval that authorizes hunting without possess-
ing a Firearms Safety Certificate. Once discharged, they must obtain a
firearms safety certificate.
· A replacement for a lost or destroyed Minnesota Firearms, Snowmobile,
or ATV Safety Certificate can be obtained at any ELS license agent. A
replacement certificate is $3.50.
RESIDENTS
A Minnesota resident is defined as follows:
· A United States citizen or resident alien who has maintained a
legal residence in the state for at least 60 consecutive days before
purchasing a license, or
· A person in the U.S. Armed Forces who is stationed in the state, or
· A nonresident under age 21 whose parent is a Minnesota resident.
See page 11 for more information.
14
LICENSE REQUIREMENTS
Military Personnel
· Residents who have maintained legal residency in Minnesota and
who are serving in the U.S. Military and stationed outside the state
may hunt small game without a license while on leave. They do not
need a Minnesota Waterfowl Stamp or Pheasant Stamp but must
have a Federal Duck Stamp to hunt waterfowl. They may hunt deer,
bear, and wild turkeys without charge after obtaining the appropri-
ate licenses and tags from an ELS license agent by presenting official
leave papers, except they may not obtain moose and elk licenses. Deer
bonus permits may be purchased. Such service personnel must car-
ry proof of residency and official leave papers on their person while
hunting. Residents must possess a current Minnesota driver license or
public safety identification.
· Nonresident spouses of residents on active military duty may purchase
resident hunting and fishing licenses. Nonresidents must provide proof
of spouse's residency and active military duty.
· A resident who has served at any time during the preceding 24 months
in federal active service outside the United States and has been
discharged from active service may take small game and fish without
a license. Discharged residents must carry proof of residency and
official military discharge papers. All tags required of a licensee must be
obtained at no fee.
· A free deer license, valid for a deer of either sex, will be issued to
residents who have served at any time during the preceding 24
months in federal active service outside the United States and has been
discharged from active military service. Eligibility is limited to one
deer license per person. Discharged residents must provide proof of
residency and a copy of their official military discharge papers.
· Resident veterans with proof of a 100 percent service-related dis-
ability may obtain a free Small Game License and one free Firearms,
Muzzleloader, or Archery Deer License from an ELS license agent (state
stamps not required).
NONRESIDENTS
General
· All nonresidents, regardless of age, must have an appropriate hunting
license to hunt in Minnesota. A nonresident under age 18 may
obtain a small game license at the resident fee if the nonresident
possesses a firearms safety certificate or, if age 13 or under, is
accompanied by a parent or guardian when purchasing the license.
A nonresident under age 14 must be accompanied by a parent or
guardian to take small game.
· Youth firearm, archery, and muzzleloader deer licenses ($13) are
available to nonresidents. Half-price youth turkey licenses for resi-
dents and nonresidents are available.
15
-------- - -------------- ---------------------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
· Purchase hunting licenses by telephone or internet: Call 1-888-
MNLicense (1-888-665-4236) or go to mndnr.gov. See box on
page 14 for additional information.
· Nonresidents may trap in Minnesota only on their own land and
with a nonresident trapping license.
· Nonresidents may not take raccoon or bobcat without a nonresident
Furbearer Hunting License and a nonresident Small Game License.
· Note to deer hunters: A Deer License issued after the opening day
of the respective season (archery, regular firearms, or muzzleloader) is
not valid until the second day after it is issued. See page 67 for addi-
tional information.
Students
· Nonresident, full-time students at a Minnesota educational insti-
tution who live in the state during the school year may purchase a
resident Small Game, Deer, or Bear License with proof of full-time
student status.
· A full-time foreign exchange student who resides with Minnesota
residents may buy a resident license to take deer or bear. Students must
provide a letter from their school confirming their attendance
STAMPS
State Pheasant and Migratory Waterfowl Stamps
Residents age 18-64, and all non-resident hunters, must have
a Minnesota Pheasant Stamp validation or Minnesota Migratory
Waterfowl Stamp validation (State Duck Stamp) in possession while
hunting or taking pheasants or migratory waterfowl respectively, except:
a) residents hunting pheasants on land occupied as their principal resi-
dence, b) Persons hunting waterfowl on their own property, c) persons
hunting on a licensed commercial shooting preserve, d) persons taking
only marked waterfowl released on a commercial shooting preserve, or
e) residents on military leave.
Federal Migratory Waterfowl Stamp
Waterfowl hunters age 16 and over must have a valid Federal
Duck Stamp in possession while hunting or taking migratory water-
fowl. Federal Duck Stamps can be purchased at post offices or license
agents. Electronically issued Federal Duck Stamps are available at all of
Minnesota's 1,500 electronic license vendors, beginning July 1.
16
-- ----- ---------
GENERAL HUNTING INFORMATION
~
The following are general hunting regulations. Specific regulations for
various game species are in the Big Game, Small Game, Trapping, Water-
fowl, and Wild Turkey sections of this booklet.
ARMS RESTRICTIONS
Firearms Transportation
Unless transporting under the exceptions listed below, a person may
not transport a firearm, including a handgun, in or on a motor vehicle
unless the firearm is:
· unloaded* and in a case made expressly for that purpose;
· unloaded* and in the closed trunk of a motor vehicle; or
· carried under a valid permit to carry a pistol or handgun.
Under the following circumstances, a person may transport
unloaded, uncased firearms (excluding pistols) in a motor vehicle,
including ATVs:
· while at a shooting range with permission
· while lawfully hunting on private or public land or while travelling
to or from a site the person intends to hunt or has lawfully hunted
that day.
Firearms must be transported unloaded and cased:
· within Anoka, Hennepin, or Ramsey counties.
· within the boundaries of a home rule, charter, or statutory city with
a population of 2,500 or more.
· on school grounds
· as otherwise restricted in game refuges, shining or night vision laws.
Transportation of Bows
No person may transport an archery bow or crossbow in a
motor vehicle unless the bow is not armed with a bolt or arrow.
Handguns
Persons age 18 or older may carry a handgun in the woods and
fields or upon waters to hunt or target shoot. Persons under age 18 may
carry handguns for hunting if in the actual presence or under the direct
supervision of the person's parent or guardian, and if they meet firearms
~ safety requirements (see page 14). Except those licensed to carry a con-
cealed weapon, a person may not possess a firearm while bowhunting
* An "unloaded" firearm is defined as a firearm without ammunition in the barrels and
magazine, if the magazine is in the firearm. A muzzle-loading firearm with a flintlock
ignition is unloaded if it does not have priming powder in a pan. A muzzle-loading firearm
with percussion ignition is unloaded if it does not have a percussion cap on a nipple.
17
-------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
for deer. A person may take bear, elk and moose by archery while in
possession of a firearm. Questions regarding handguns should be direct-
ed to local law enforcement authorities.
The "Concealed carry or permit to carry" provisions apply to certain
hunting activities. Persons with a permit under this law generally may
carry their handguns uncased and loaded while hunting, and while trav-
eling to or from hunting locations by motor vehicle under the hunting
firearms transportation laws. However, possession of the handgun while
'shining' would still subject the possessor to the provisions of these laws
(see page 26, artificial lights, for more information).
Crossbows
A person may hunt with a crossbow during the regular firearms
deer, turkey and bear seasons and with a firearm license. At other times,
a person may not hunt with a crossbow or possess a crossbow in a
motor vehicle unless the crossbow is not armed with a bolt or arrow.
6. Disabled persons with a valid permit and archery license may also hunt
with crossbows or use a bow with a mechanical device that draws,
releases, or holds the bow at full draw (pages 57 and 59).
Possession of Firearms Before, During, and After the Firearms
Deer Season
(Note: This section does not apply to the Muzzleloader Season, see
page 88, except that muzzleloaders legal for deer may be possessed only by
persons with a muzzleloader or firearms deer license during that season.)
No person may possess a firearm or ammunition outdoors during
the period beginning the fifth day before the open firearms season and
ending the second day after the close of the season within an area where
deer may be legally taken by firearms, except:
· A person who has a valid firearms big game license in possession
may hunt big game during the open season with a firearm and
ammunition authorized for big game.
· Possession is also legal under these conditions:
a) An unloaded firearm that is cased or in a closed trunk of a
motor vehicle.
b) A shotgun and shells containing No.4 buckshot or smaller
diameter lead shot or nontoxic shot.
c) A .22 caliber rimfire handgun or rifle with .22 caliber short,
long, or long rifle cartridges, .22 magnum or .17 caliber.
d) Handguns possessed by a person with a carry permit.
e) On an authorized target range.
1& Parent /Guardian Responsibility
A parent or legal guardian may not knowingly direct, allow, or permit the
minor to hunt without the required license, permit, training or certification
or in violation of game and fish laws.
18
GENERAL HUNTING INFORMATION
"TAKING" DEFINED
"Taking" means pursuing, shooting, killing, capturing, trapping,
snaring, angling, spearing, or netting wild animals; or placing, setting,
drawing, or using a net, trap, or other device to take wild animals. Taking
also includes attempting to take wild animals or assisting another person in
taking wild animals.
"POSSESSION" DEFINED
Game animals are in a person's possession whether on hand, in cold
storage, in transport, or elsewhere.
PROTECTED ANIMALS
The following birds and mammals are protected in Minnesota by state
or federal laws:
Protected Birds
· All birds for which seasons are established in these regulations are
protected birds but may be taken as authorized.
· There is no open season on bobwhite quail, swans, hawks, owls,
eagles, herons, bitterns, cormorants, loons, grebes, or any other spe-
cies of birds except unprotected birds.
Crows
· Crows may be taken without a license in season or at any time when
they are doing or are about to do damage.
· Electronic calls or sounds may be used for crow hunting.
· Crows may be taken with a legal firearm (shotgun not larger than 10
gauge, rifle, or handgun), bow and arrow, or by falconry.
Mammals
· All mammals for which seasons are established in these regulations
are protected mammals, but may be taken as authorized.
· There is no open season on caribou, antelope, lynx, gray wolf,
wolverine, cougar, or spotted skunk ("civet cat").
· A person may not export or import a live coyote into the state
unless authorized by the Commissioner.
Taking Protected Species
· No protected species may be taken in any manner in any area of the
state except in accordance with these regulations.
· All protected species must be killed before being removed from the
site where taken.
UNPROTECTED ANIMALS
Residents and nonresidents are not required to have a license to hunt
unprotected species including coyote. Nonresidents do not need a furbearer
hunting license in addition to their small game license to hunt fox.
19
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Unprotected Mammals
Weasels, coyotes, gophers, porcupines, striped skunks, and all other
mammals for which there are no closed seasons or other protection are
unprotected animals. They may be taken in any manner, except with
the aid of artificial lights or by using a motor vehicle to drive, chase, run
over, or kill the animal. Poisons may not be used except in accordance
with all label regulations of the state Dept. of Agriculture and federal
Environmental Protection Agency.
Unprotected Birds
I@f House sparrows, starlings, common pigeons, Eurasian collared dove,
chukar partridge, quail; other than northern bobwhite, and monk para-
keets are unprotected and may be taken at any time.
Motor Vehicles
· No person may take a wild animal with a firearm or by archery from
a motor vehicle except a disabled person with an appropriate permit.
A disabled person with a permit to shoot from a stationary motor
vehicle may take a deer of either sex without an antlerless permit
except in those areas designated as youth-only anrlerless areas. Other
members of the hunting party may not shoot antlerless deer for the
disabled person.
· Permits to shoot from a stationary motor vehicle may be issued by
~ DNR Enforcement to a person who obtains the required licenses
(J and who has a permanent physical disability that is more substantial
than discomfort from walking. The permit recipient must: be unable
to step from a vehicle without aid of a wheelchair, crutches, braces,
or other mechanical support or prosthetic device; or be unable to
walk any distance because of a permanent lung, heart, or other inter-
nal disease that requires the person to use supplemental oxygen to
I@f assist breathing. The permanent disability must be verified in writing
by a licensed physician, certified nurse practitioner or certified physi-
cians assistant acting under the direction of a licensed physician or
chiropractor. In addition to providing the medical evidence of per-
manent disability, the applicant must possess a valid disability park-
ing certificate or license plates issued by the Department of Public
Safety. Permit applications are available from any DNR regional
office or by calling the information numbers on page 125.
· No person may use a motor vehicle to intentionally drive, chase,
run over, or kill any wild animal. Road-killed animals may not be
legally possessed, except by special permit from a DNR conservation
officer, state patrol, county sheriff or other law enforcement officer.
· Shooting from a motorized vehicle is unlawful.
20
GENERAL HUNTING INFORMATION
Off-Highway Vehicles (OHVs), including All-Terrain Vehicles
(ATVs)
A person may not intentionally operate an off-highway vehicle:
· in most wildlife management areas, a state park, or a scientific and
natural area, except as specifically authorized by law or rule;
· in unfrozen public waters (lakes, rivers, streams and certain wet-
lands), or in calcareous fens as identified by the commissioner;
· on a trail on public land that is designated or signed for non-motor-
ized use only;
· on restricted areas within public lands that are posted or where gates
or other clearly visible structures are placed to prevent unauthorized
motorized vehicle access; or
· shoot at a wild animal from an OHV.
Using Motor Vehicles During Deer Season
To reduce disturbance during the prime hunting times, a person must
not operate an off highway vehicle during the firearms deer season and
muzzeloader season where deer may be taken by rifle, except on designated
forest roads. Persons possessing a valid deer license are restricted to the fol-
lowing hours of operation for snowmobiles and all-terrain vehicles (ATVs*)
during the firearms deer season, and the muzzleloader season.
Such vehicles may only be operated:
a) before legal shooting time (one-half hour before sunrise),
b) from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m., and
c) after legal shooting hours (one-half hour after sunset).
· These regulations apply to all public and private lands except private
landowners or persons authorized by private landowners may oper-
ate snowmobiles or all-terrain vehicles on their property at any time.
· On public land, a permit to operate snowmobiles or ATVs during
the closed time periods may be issued by a conservation officer in an
emergency or other unusual situation.
· ATVs and snowmobiles are not allowed in State Parks, National
Wildlife Refuges (see page 116), Scientific and Natural Areas, or
most Wildlife Management Areas. ATV use is regulated in state and
national forests. (See rules on using public lands, pages 109-112.)
OHVs and Wetland Disturbance
A person may not operate an OHV in a manner to:
· indicate a willful, wanton, or reckless disregard for the safety of per-
sons or property;
* ATVs are defined for the purposes of these regulations as all vehicles not
requiring Minnesota Department of Public Safety licensing, including
trail bikes, 3-wheelers, 4-wheelers, 6-wheelers, tracked vehicles, and other
similarly manufactured or homemade vehicles. 21
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
· carelessly upset the natural and ecological balance of a wetland or
public waters wetland; or
· impact a wetland or public waters wetland in excess of minimum
amounts established under law (These vary by area of the state and
other criteria. More information is available online at mndnr.gov).
Dog Training
A person may not train hunting dogs afield on DNR administered
lands from April 16 to July 14. A person may train hunting dogs afield
on other lands.
A person training a dog afield and carrying a firearm may only have
blank cartridges and shells in possession when the season is not open
for any game bird, except by permit. An organization or individual may
obtain permits to use firearms and live ammunition on domesticated
birds or banded game birds from game farms for holding field trials
and training hunting dogs.
Dogs Pursuing Big Game
No persons may allow their dog to chase or kill big game.
Between January 1 and July 14, a dog that is observed wounding,
killing, or pursuing in a way that endangers big game may be killed by
any person. A peace officer or conservation officer may kill a dog that
endangers big game at any time of the year. The officer or person is not
liable for damages for killing the dog.
Hunting While Under the Influence
A person may not take protected wild animals with a firearm or by
archery or be afield with a loaded or uncased firearm or an un cased
bow while under the influence of a controlled substance or with a
blood-alcohol level of .08 or higher.
Wanton Waste
A person may not wantonly waste or destroy a usable part of a
protected wild animal unless authorized.
22
GENERAL HUNTING INFORMATION
Radios and Other Wireless Devices
· Using walkie talkies, cell phones, remote control or other radio equip-
ment to take big game or small game is unlawful.
· A DNR permit is required to take unprotected animals with the aid of
radio equipment, see page 20.
· Dog training collars are allowed without a permit.
Dates and Times Inclusive
All dates and times specified in these regulations are inclusive unless
specified otherwise.
GAME FOR CONSUMPTION AT FUND RAISING EVENTS
Nonprofit organizations may charge a fee for admission to fundraising
events when lawfully taken and possessed big game and small game (excluding
migratory game birds that cannot be sold under federal law), is donated to
the organization and is served for consumption on the premises where the
fundraising event is held. Records of donations must be kept for two years.
GIFTS
Lawfully taken wild animals may be transferred as a gift if accompanied by
a receipt containing: name and address of the owner; name and address of the
recipient, date of transfer, description of the gift (for example: "Three I-pound
venison steaks") and the license number under which the animal was taken. The
receipt must remain with the gift.
STORAGE
A person who stores protected wild animals for others must plainly mark
the package, in ink, with the name and address of the owner, the license num-
ber of the person taking the animal, and the number and species in the pack-
age.
HUNTERjTRAPPER HARASSMENT PROHIBITED
A person may not prevent or disrupt another person from taking or
preparing to take a wild animal. A person may not disturb wild animals with
the intent to prevent or disrupt another person from hunting. Placing bait for
the purpose of preventing or disrupting another person from lawfully hunting
deer would be considered unlawful under the hunter harassment laws.
SALE OF ANIMAL PARTS
Except as otherwise provided in these regulations, a person may possess,
transport, buy, or sell the following inedible portions of lawfully taken or
acquired big game, furbearers, and game birds (other than migratory birds):
bones (including skulls), sinews, hides, hooves, teeth, claws, and antlers. A
person may not sell meat or organs, including bear gall bladders, and may not
sell bear paws unless attached to the hide. The flesh of legally-taken beaver,
muskrat, raccoon, rabbits, and hares may be bought, sold, and transported at
any time.
23
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
A hunter or trapper may sell the pelts of lawfully taken furbearers only
to a licensed fur buyer. A person may not buy raw furs without a fur buyer's
license, except a fur manufacturer or licensed taxidermist may buy raw furs from
a licensed fur buyer.
..,_.... " J:" ;,~'1 ";
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ing.~
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as RIP
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24
-----
GENERAL HUNTING INFORMATION
Deer Season Dates for
Blaze Orange Requirements
Date
Firearm Option Late Southeast (B) Nay, 18-27
Nay, 26-Dec,ll
Metro Deer Management Area (601) Nay, 5-27
(Any 2011 firearms or muzzleloader,)
Nay, 5-27
Oct, 20-23
Note: Consult the deer regulations section for restrictions within the dates in
the box or see the large fold-out Deer Zone/Area Map (available anywhere
hunting licenses are sold) for additional details.
25
--------- -
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
DUTY TO RENDER AID
A person who shoots and injures another person with a firearm, or has
reason to believe that another person might have been injured, and any
witnesses to such a shooting, must immediately investigate the extent of
the person's injuries and give reasonable assistance, including calling law
enforcement or medical personnel to the scene. Failure to do so can result
in imprisonment and a fine for the shooter and witnesses.
ARTIFICIAL LIGHTS
With a firearm or bow
A person may not cast the rays of a spotlight, headlight or other artifi-
ciallight onto a highway or into a field, woodland, or forest to spot, locate
or take a wild animal while possessing either individually or as one of a
group, a firearm, bow or other implement that could be used to take big
game, small game or unprotected species.
Shining lights generally
Without implements to take wild animals, from two hours after sunset
until sunrise, no person may cast the rays of a spotlight, headlight or other
artificial light on a highway or into a field, woodland or forest to spot or
locate a wild animal.
A person may not cast rays of a spotlight, headlight or other artificial
light on land that is marked with signs prohibiting the shining of lights.
The signs must: 1) display letters that are at least 2 inches in height and
state "no shining" or similar terms; and 2) be placed at intervals of 500 feet
or less along the boundary of an area.
A person may not cast an artificial light onto fenced agricultural land or
a residential property or building sites from a motor vehicle.
The exceptions to this regulation are:
Without a firearm or a bow, a person who is on foot may use a hand-
held artificial light to retrieve wounded or dead big game animals.
A person taking raccoons or tending traps in accordance with all other
regulations in this booklet. (See page 40)
A person hunting for coyote or fox from Jan. 1 to March 15 may use
an artificial handheld light under all of the following conditions:
· While on foot ana not within a public right of way
· Using a shotgun
· Using a callinJj device
· Not within 2 0 feet of a vehicle
It is not a violation of this law to shine lights without a firearm while
doing any agricultural, safety, emergency response, normal vehicle opera-
tion or occupational-related activities or recreational activity, including
snowmobiling, not related to spotting, locating or taking a wild animal.
26
GENERAL HUNTING INFORMATION
NIGHT VISION EQUIPMENT
A person may not possess any kind of night vision equipment while
taking wild animals or while possessing a firearm, bow, or other implement
that could be used to take wild animals.
This regulation does not apply to (1) a firearm that is unloaded, cased,
and in the closed trunk of a motor vehicle; or (2) a bow that is cased or
unstrung, and in the closed trunk of a motor vehicle. If the motor vehicle
does not have a trunk, the firearm or bow must be placed in the rearmost
location of the vehicle.
ENFORCEMENT
· DNR conservation officers and other peace officers may arrest, with-
out a warrant, any person detected in the actual violation of wildlife,
fish, or water laws and may enter any lands to carry out these duties.
· No person may hinder, resist, or obstruct an enforcement officer or
authorized DNR agent in the performance of official duties.
· A person must allow inspection in the field of firearms, licenses, wild
animals, motor vehicles, boats, or other conveyances used while taking
or transporting wild animals.
· Wild animals that are unlawfully taken, bought, sold or possessed may
be seized and confiscated. The person may be liable for wildlife restitu-
tion in addition to criminal fines. Personal property such as firearms,
traps and archery equipment that were unlawfully used may be seized
and confiscated.
r
I
Order Seedlings from Minnesota State Nurseries starting August 15th
www.dnr.state.mn.us/forestry/nurseries
27
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
YOUTH SMALL GAME HUNTS
Take a Kid Hunting Weekend-September 24-25 During Take-A-
Kid- Hunting Weekend adult residents accompanied by a youth under age
16 may hunt small game without a license, but must comply with open
seasons, limits and other regulations.
Youth Waterfowl Day-Waterfowl information will be announced
through news releases and in the Waterfowl Hunting Synopsis, available in
mid August.
Youth Mentored Upland Bird Hunt-October 22 Partnering with
Pheasants Forever, Woodcock Minnesota, and Ruffed Grouse Society, the
DNR is offering mentored upland bird hunts designed to introduce youth
to upland bird hunting. All hunting regulations apply. Applications will be
accepted through Sept. 7 online at: mndnr.gov/discover
Other Special Youth Hunts 2012 youth turkey hunts are tentatively
scheduled for April 2012. Applications will be taken in February.
Visit mndnr.gov/discover for information.
SPECIAL YOUTH DEER HUNTS (See page 31 for a list of hunts)
Youth Deer Hunt regulations All participating youth must attend a
mandatory orientation prior to the hunt (details will be included in notices
to successful applicants). An adult mentor, who may not hunt, must
accompany participants during the orientation and the hunt. Each person
must apply at an ELS agent or the DNR License Center at 500 Lafayette
Road in St. Paul. Group applications and party hunting are not allowed. A
drawing will be held if applications exceed available permits for each hunt.
Unsuccessful applicants will receive preference for future youth hunt lot-
teries of the same type. Applicants may only apply for one youth archery
hunt and one youth firearms hunt. Participation in a youth hunt does not
affect one's eligibility to participate in the regular deer seasons, but harvest-
ed deer count against a youth's annual bag limit. The application deadline
is August 19.
Youth firearms deer hunts Applicants for youth firearms special deer
hunts must be 12-15 years old at the time of the hunt. Participants must
have a firearms safety certificate and must obtain a license for taking deer
by firearms, valid for any zone or season option, by the beginning date of
the respective hunt. Blaze orange requirements are in effect in areas open
during firearms youth deer hunts. The rifle-shotgun boundary is in effect
(see back of large deer zone map, available separately).
28
YOUTH HUNTING INFORMATION
Youth archery hunts Applicants for special youth archery hunts must
be at least 12-17 years old at the time of the hunt. Persons participating
in youth archery deer hunts must obtain a valid license for taking deer by
archery at least two days prior to the start of the hunt.
SPECIAL YOUTH DEER SEASON
The following deer areas are open October 20-23 for taking either-
sex deer by firearms for youth 10-15 years old at the time of the hunt.
Participant numbers are not limited and there is no special permit.
101,105, 111, 114,201,203,208,209,256,257,260,263,264,267,
268,338,339,341,342, 343,344,345,346,347,348, 349, 601, and
602.
The following regulations apply to this hunt:
· An adult parent/guardian/mentor aged 18 or older must accompany
the youth hunter at all times during the hunt.
· The blaze orange requirements apply to all hunters and trappers and
all adult mentors of youth hunters in areas open to youth firearm deer
hunting during this season.
· The accompanying adult cannot hunt and party hunting is not
allowed (youth must tag their own deer).
· Participating youth 12 years of age and older must have a firearm safe-
ty certificate or apprentice hunter validation. Participating youth must
possess a valid firearm deer license. Youth age 10 and 11 must possess
a free license.
· The bag limit is one deer. In lottery areas, youth hunters must use
their regular license. In managed or intensive areas, they may use their
regular license or 1 bonus permit if they take an antlerless deer.
· If the youth harvests a buck, the deer must be tagged with their regu-
lar license.
· Participation in the youth season does not affect eligibility to partici-
pate in the regular deer season; however, the harvested deer counts
against the annual bag limit for that area.
Youth Hunting Licenses Reduced price individual youth licenses
are available for residents and nonresidents under age 18 for firearms
deer, archery deer, muzzleloader deer, and small game (see page 10).
The individual youth firearms license is valid during the Statewide (A) and
Late Southeast (B) season but not the Muzzleloader Season.
29
----------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
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30
-------
YOUTH HUNTING INFORMATION
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31
--------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Youth Anderless Privilege in Lottery Deer Areas Residents and non-
residents under the age of 18 may take a deer of either sex in lottery deer
areas without having to apply for or obtain an either-sex permit. Youth age
10 to 17 should not apply for an either sex permit. ONLY THE YOUTH
LICENSEE MAY TAKE AND TAG AN ANTLERLESS DEER IN A
WTTERY DEER AREA without an either-sex permit. Other members
of the hunting party cannot take antlerless deer for the youth. Youth may
not tag anderless deer taken by another individual. Youth hunters must
take and tag their own anderless deer.
Firearms Safety Training Demand for Firearms Safety Training Classes
is high, and many classes fill very rapidly or have waiting lists. Finding a
class well in advance of the hunting season is highly recommended. Youth
may attend a class at age 11. Information on classes can be found online at
mndnr.gov
Federal Aid in Wddlife Restoration
Minnesota's rich outdoor heritage is enjoyed by
all- thanks to hunters like you, whose purchase of
hunting and recreational shooting equipment supports
wildlife management and habitat enhancement. When
you purchase a rifle, ammunition, archery equipment,
and other sporting gear, you pay a federal excise tax and import
duties. Since 1937, this money has been collected by the federal
government and redistributed to the states using a formula based
on hunting license sales and the state's land area. Minnesota's share
of the Wildlife Restoration Funds has reached almost $200 million,
$11.59 million in 2011. These funds support projects, habitat
management, Wildlife Management Areas, technical guidance,
population management, wildlife inventory and surveys, wildlife
land acquisition, and hunter education, recruitment and retention.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Youth and Small Game Huntin!
Did you know that resident youth under age 13 are lowed
to hunt small game without a firearms safety certificate? The only
requirements are that they be accompanied by a parent or guardian
and obtain a free license. Vou as a responsible parent are the best
judge of wren your child is mattne enough to safely handle firearms
and go hu ting.
32
SMALL GAME HUNTING
r-....r ~- ~ r:.~ ',- ~ f^' 1'-"1'-1, - I J ' ,~:::X -- _/ # (; \
- 0- SMALL~GIME-"-" '~-'<'-- / '?f" ( '., \ 5
'? ' -- -'v'" ,( j \ \ ? ~" r
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~ '\ J '" ,\ , ~-" '7 '-./
--~/f~" -":~ l~)! "'--(",/'-~' ~-- _i'-. - "Z--:J
Important Dates:
See hunting and trapping season chart, pages 38~39.
A license year runs from March 1 through the end of February.
Youth age 15 and under are required to obtain a free small game
license.
MIGRATORY WATERFOWL See page 94.
LICENSE REQUIREMENTS
Small Game Hunting
· All residents and nonresidents, including youth under age 15, must
have a valid Small Game License in their possession to take small
game, except residents may hunt small game without a license on
their own land if they occupy it as their principal residence. There
are also exemptions for military personnel, see page 15.
· All residents age 18 or over and under age 65, and all nonresident
hunters, must have a Minnesota Pheasant Stamp validation in their
possession to take pheasants. For exceptions, see page 16.
Impod;aat Infonna"':
MigmotyBird H___'~~A ~(HIP)
All hunt~of111i~tory~ebitds (111QUtt1ingdov~~
geese,mergansers>,woo~ck,~e, rai1s,coot$, orga1fm~l~ -
identify,themse1~asmigratorybird hunters whe11they~fb~a
smaU game ()rspPttSlictnse, If yOU ,are~ptfr<:)mnee~a$~l
game license, ,you are.l1()t req~tO c()111pl~ HIP certtfl~tiotl~
Evidence of(U..~ wI.idt WiIlbe..otecl..~~..
game Iicemeas"IrIII1~" omst. H ~'wI.il@~'
~gamebirch., " " , , "'" ',"', "'< ' :
Anyone who .hasl1unted"Ot intends to huntmigratory.'~'."lmds
must answer "yes" toilie quesdonontheHcense,Ifthe ..~~...
does not,askyou"'~" ,lit the tklLeOfIi~ ~II~
pleaseremmd ____..lfyoudidnm answer'Yes"~the'~
you purch~d yourlicense'YQ\1 tnaY d() $0 later at no .~and,.getai.
receipt showing you llf.le.I1IP~t:i&datanyELSag~t.
Theanswersto~SCJietJlingquestions ,about 111i~~~ird
hunting M the licen~~beQSedtosUt'Veyhunt~s~ ~e .~.. '.
tatdy estimate actUal~lWle$tS.letter hatVest~~jQll..~.
,rnigratorybird ntanageSilmt aDd p.reserves huntir)g ~~.
33
- -------- --- -----
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
HOW TO RELEASE A DOMESTIC ANIMAL FROM A BODY
GRIPPI~ACCOON) TRAP
AlI100gh an II'ICllCTlmen OCClJftellCl d 1If11ma1s hIve at limes been accld8nlllly caugllt In
body gripplng lraps set lor raccoons and othef $idiI1 sized fur 801m" Sadly in most caset.lhlJ
reason Ihal anlmals Wffl6 tnmate~ IlIII was due = to a lade allamllla~ w/d'lltlMe dewlc:es
by ItJe person aUempling 10 frea 'he anhl. TbIt is an aUempllo edlawlIle ootdoor
enlhusiast In the praper method of releasing an accidentally cau~1 aninal.
Do not attempt to ~ry the ~aws apart a8 the springs will prevent the
trap from being orOefUI y opened In this manner In most casu.
If a di:'mesllC' .maIls clcle"'dy :red In a body 91pi1g trap- don" pIIllc. The animal can be.
si"'lltv and safely released in '8 vel)'.s ort periOd of time - )ItIU follow lhes8 simple steps and m*
a menlII commllment lolh/nk and act ~
~: Remain C~Un'l and speak soothingly to the animal.
This 'NIl h~ reassure.'M ~ and make yotI(' job easier.
1IJA.lWl: Tekfng 8lprfng In eaab hand squeeze the springs and twist thl
Irap so the tl'llp Jaw. n not placing preaure on the animal'. windpipe.
....... $pfflJfI tf ....".,.. ~ TIlla ~l1\IaIy 811mlnal8& 1118
~ manc.s of Ihe anIn\aJ belnglOSl
, and allows a oonsIdel'ilble amaunl
I oe time to complotel~ release lie
-anlmll. The anlmal tan now
brealhe 'reel~ WhIeh h8\181Q (:'8lm
boIh the aNInIl and l/w:I afde.
,
I
.
.
1lIR..IbrB: Squeeze together one 01 the springs
\l8lng both hands It necessary until you're able to
futen the safety lock over the arms of the spring.
~: Ree" the same process for 1I1e other
spr "g. Slide t . anlmars held out of the trap
uct.....llCIIlIiW tMncI
If you cannottqlaeeZa lhe spllngs Gt fie IrIP bV band: a plece oj
rcpe. )IlIII' bell or a clog leash can help gain !hi nllC8lSary ~.
StICI OM: Thrilad 'M rope d1~ !he /alga rings or on8 sprtng
M1f1fe thII spring I1IIKI4I 11. ra!llIng {lWI 01 the Irap
_ fiMt Bring tope 8IOUIId snd IllINd It back !hrough II\t dill
rfng far IJAOOQh 10 provfcI$ a 'handte" Ie g~
SWI Tht'88: PtI ~ fOol on one end and id 00 1M he end wlIh
5Ieadt pr8SSUIe, lJis VItIl COIT1J11'$$Il~ $pmg enough to altIch
!he saf8lJ lOGIIs to Itle spring telilMng eonsidtrabl9 ~.
~ Four. Rtpeat on remaInino sprfn.g am release anini..
Minnesota Trappers Association
~""IIId- www.mntrappers.org
34
----
SMALL GAME HUNTING
· A nonresident must have a nonresident Furbearer Hunting License
and a nonresident Small Game License to take raccoon and bobcat.
A nonresident Furbearer Hunting License is not required to take fox
and coyote. However, a Small Game License is still required to take
fox and other small game.
- - - - -
- -
- -
--- - -------- ~ ~- ~---~-~--- -
GENERAL RESTRICTIONS
Blaze Orange
Blaze orange is required for
most small game hunting. See
pages 24 and 25 for specifics.
Closed Sharp-tailed Grouse
Area
The shaded area on the map at
right is closed to sharp-tailed grouse
hunting, except for licensed prairie
chicken hunters within their selected
zone. Few sharptails live in the area,
and the closure protects remnant
populations of sharp tails and prairie
chickens (a similar-looking species).
Party Hunting for Small Game
A "party" is defined as a group of two or more persons maintain-
ing unaided visual and vocal contact with each other while taking non-
migratory small game. "Party hunting" means that members of a party may
take animals for other members' limits. A party may lawfully take small
game in accordance with the following regulations:
· A member of the party may take more than an individual limit, but
the total number of small game taken and possessed by the party
may not exceed the combined limits of members of the party.
· Each party member may transport only an individual limit of
small game.
· Party hunting is not allowed for migratory game birds (doves, ducks,
geese, mergansers, coots, woodcock, rail, sandhill cranes, snipe, and
gallinules).
Use of Lead Shot
· No person may take ducks, geese, mergansers, coots, sandhill cranes
or gallinules with lead shot or while having lead shot in possession.
35
-----------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
· Lead shot may be used statewide for hunting other small game in
accordance with firearms restrictions in this booklet, except in fed-
eral Wildlife Refuges and Waterfowl Production Areas.
Prairie Chickens
2011 Prairie Chicken Hunting Licenses have already been allocated
by a drawing for the five-day hunting season. Prairie chicken hunt-
ers must have a prairie chicken hunting license; no small game license
is required. Applications for next year's season will be available to
Minnesota residents only in June, 2012. Applications will be due the
last Friday in July.
Persons who do not have a prairie chicken license may not aid or
assist prairie chicken hunters in any way. For example it is illegal for
someone without a prairie chicken license to work dogs for someone
with a prairie chicken license even if that person is licensed to take
other small game. However, party hunting for prairie chickens is legal.
That means that licensed prairie chicken hunters can shoot birds for
other licensed prairie chicken hunters as long as they are together and
they have not exceeded the total number of birds allowed for the party.
Woodcock, Rails, Snipe, and Doves
· Duck Stamps (state or federal Migratory Waterfowl Stamps) are not
required to hunt woodcock, rails, snipe, sandhill cranes, or mourn-
ing doves.
· Compliance with the migratory bird harvest information program is
required by indicating "yes" in response to the migratory bird hunt-
ing question on the license (see page 33).
· Shotguns used to hunt these birds must not be capable of hold-
ing more than three shells, unless plugged with a one-piece filler
that cannot be removed without disassembling the gun, so its total
capacity does not exceed three shells.
Partridge and Pheasant
· A person may not shoot pheasants or Hungarian partridge with a
rifle or handgun other than a .22 caliber rimnre using short, long,
or long rifle ammunition.
Furbearers
· A person may not disturb the burrow or den of any wild animal
between November 1 and April 1, without a permit.
· A person may not take pine marten, fisher, mink, muskrat, beaver,
or otter by firearms or archery hunting. However, a firearm may be
used to dispatch an animal already taken in a trap.
(continued on page 40)
36
-- -.- --- ------
SMALL GAME TRAPPING
Coyote Hunters - Know Your Target!
Wolf and Coyote Identification
Wolves have been mistakenly shot Minnesota's Primary Wolf Range
outside Minnesota's primary wolf
range because hunters thought they
were coyotes. Wolves were once
restricted to the northern part of
Minnesota, but they have expanded
their range and could show up in any
part of the state. Do not assume that
because you are outside Minnesota's
primary wolf range that the animal in
your sights is a coyote. Wolves and
coyotes are closely related, but are
well distinguished by their difference
in size and physical characteristics,
In Minnesota, gray wolves are a
protected wild animal and currently
there is no hunting or trapping allowed. Shooting a gray wolf because you
think it is a coyote is illegal and punishable by Minnesota Game and Fish
laws. Always know your target!
GRAY WOLF (Canis lupus) AKA - Timber wolf
Height: 30" average - Length: 51j, feet - Weight: 50-110 Ibs.
Color - shades of gray or tan, sometimes black, rarely white
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COYOTE (Canis latrans) AKA - Brush wolf
Height: 18" max. - Length: 3 feet - Average weight: 25-35 Ibs.
Color - all shades of gray, tan, buff, black or white (very rare)
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37
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
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SMALL GAME HUNTING
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39
----------..--
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Raccoons
Night Hunting
A person may take raccoons between t2 hr. after sunset and t2 hr.
before sunrise only in accordance with the following regulations:
· Hunters must be on foot.
· Artificial lights may be used to locate, attempt to locate, or shoot a
raccoon only if the raccoon has been treed or put at bay by dogs.
· Rifles and handguns used must be .17 or .22 caliber rimfire
(including .22 magnum).
· Shotgun shells may not contain shot larger than No.4 bird shot.
Other Restrictions
· A person may pursue and tree raccoons with dogs, during the
dosed season and without a license.
· A person may not take a raccoon in a den or hollow tree, or by
cutting down a tree occupied by a raccoon.
Fox and Coyote Night Hunting
A person hunting for coyote or fox from Jan. 1 to March 15 may
use an artificial handheld light under the following conditions:
· While on foot and not within a public right of way
· Using a shotgun
· Using a calling device
· Not within 200 feet of vehicle
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Transporting Firearms
Although fIrearms transportation laws relating to hunting have
changed, hunters are reminded the safest way to transport fIrearms is
unloaded ~d cased. Not only does a case provide an extra measure
of protectitn for your fIrearm but it is reminder to ensure that fIre-
arms are u loaded before transporting in or on a motor vehicle.
I
40
SMAll GAME HUNTING
TRANSPORTATION OF GAME BIRDS
Game birds possessed in the field must be transported as follows:
· Except for ducks, all game birds must have a fully-feathered wing
attached.
· Ducks must have a fully feathered wing and the fully feathered head
attached.
· Turkey, pheasant, and Hungarian Partridge may have one leg attached
or a fully-feathered wing attached.
· Doves may be transported fully dressed.
Ducks
All other game birds
(doves may be transported
fully dressed)
Fully feathered
head and fully feathered wing
attached, (Geese need only a
fully feathered wing,) Fullr,
feat ered
wing
attached,
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Firearms Safety
Hunting is one of the safest recreational activities, however if you
don't practice firearms safety 100 percent of the time accidents can
happen. Please remember and practice the 3 basic rules of firearms
safety.
· Always treat every firearm as if it's loaded
· Always control the muzzle, by always keeping it pointed in a
safe direction
· Always be sure of your target and what's beyond
41
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
WALK IN ACCESS PROGRAM ADDS HUNTING OPPORTUNITY
Lands enrolled in the new Minnesota Walk In Access (WIA) Program,
and posted, are open to public hunting from September 1 to May 31.
Some enrolled lands may not be posted by September 1, but will be open
by September 17. This is the first year of a three-year pilot project to
enroll lands in 21 southwest counties.
Parcels will be clearly marked with signs and maps will be available
online at www.mndnr.gov/walkin. WIA lands will be already enrolled
in a conservation program such as the Conservation Reserve Program
(CRP) or Reinvest In Minnesota (RIM). Cropland would only be
enrolled to allow access to conservation fields.
Other activities such as trapping, target shooting, camping, horseback
riding, fishing, dog training, etc. are prohibited. The ongoing success of
this program depends on ensuring landowners' continued interest. Please
follow the Code of Conduct while hunting these privately owned lands.
Minnesotas Walk In Access Program is funded by a grant from the
USDA's Voluntary Access Program.
Minnesota Walk In Access (WIA)
2011-2013
"""'"'
~. I
SlLCIlII
_. ~.-
~-
"" -,
. Counties participating in the WIA
pilot hunting access program
I
See mndnr,govlwalkln for a detailed map
of hunting locations
42
Walk In Access Code of Conduct:
1) Only hunt areas posted with WIA signs. Know the field
boundaries and do not trespass on the surrounding private land.
2) Only hunt WIA parcels on foot.
3) Park wisely on the shoulder of a public road or in a designated
parking area. Do not block access to farm fields or pastures.
4) Do not hunt near farmsteads or buildings - maintain a
minimum distance of 500'.
5) Do not contact landowners ofWIA parcels asking for permission
to hunt.
6) Leave gates as you found them.
7) Report unlawful activities.
8) Be ethical, courteous and safe. Abuse it - lose it.
9) Constructing or erecting blinds, stands or other structures is not
allowed. Portable blinds or stands are ok but don't damage trees
and take them with you when you go.
10) Do not litter or field dress small game at Walk-in-Access sites.
Pack out spent shotgun shells or rifle casings.
43
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Note: Best Management Practices for trapping in the United States are avail-
able online at: www.fishwildlife.org/furbearer_resources.html
License Requirements
· All residents and non-residents, including youth under age 15 must
have a Small Game License in possession to take small game (includ-
ing furbearers) with traps, except that persons may trap without a
Small Game License on their own land if they occupy it as their prin-
cipal residence. That person may still need a Trapping License.
· Residents age 13 through 17 must have a Jr. Trapping License and
residents age 18 through 64 must have a regular trapping license to
trap. Residents age 65 and over must have a regular or reduced-fee
trapping license. Residents under age 13 do not need a trapping
license.
· Any fisher, otter, bobcat, or pine marten taken by a resident under
age five must be included in the limit of the accompanying parent
or guardian.
· Nonresidents may trap only on land they own in Minnesota with
nonresident trapping and small game licenses.
Persons born after December 31, 1989, who have not been issued a
trapping license in a previous license year may not obtain a trapping
license without a trapper education certificate. The Minnesota
Trappers Association will conduct trapper education courses
statewide, free of charge to the participants, and issue certificates'that
satisfY this trapping license requirement.
Contact t,e MTA at www.mntrappers.org for class information.
These coulrses include a mandatory fidd training portion that must
be completed before certification. Please plan to take certification
courses well in advance of the fur trapping season.
Seasons See page 39.
44
SMALL GAME TRAPPING
Trap and Snare Identification
A person may not set or place a trap or snare, other than on property
owned or occupied by the person, unless the following information is
affixed to the trap or snare in a way that ensures the information remains
legible while the trap or snare is on the land or in the water:
1) The number and state of the person's driver's license; or
2) The person's Minnesota identification card number; or
3) The persons name and mailing address; or
4) The person's MNDNR number as printed on their license.
(Note: A person may use their previously issued drivers license
number until March 1,2013)
Note: From April 1 to August 31, the trap identification provisions
listed above do not apply to traps set for the taking of unprotected wild
animals.
Traps (Note: modified trapping regulations are in place in the lynx
management zone. See pages 50 and 51.)
A person may not set, place, or operate:
· any foot or leghold trap with a jaw opening greater than 83,4 inches;
· any body-gripping or conibear-type trap with a jaw opening greater
than 7Y2 inches, except as a waterset*; or
· any body-gripping or conibear-type trap with a jaw opening greater
than 6Y2 inches in or within 3 feet of the opening of a six-foot wide
or smaller culvert, except as a completely submerged waterset**.
· any body gripping trap with a jaw larger than 6Y2 inches in the road
right-of-way within 500 feet of a building occupied by human or
livestock without written permission of the landowner, except as a
completely submerged waterset**.
Trap Setting and Tending
· A person may set or tend traps only from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m.
· A person on foot may use an artificial light to set or tend traps dur-
ing the legal hours.
However, that person may not
possess or use a bow and arrow or a firearm other than a handgun
or rifle of .17 or .22 caliber with short, long, or long rifle rim fire
ammunition (including .22 magnum) while using the light in the
field.
· A person may not set a trap within 50 feet of any water other than
temporary surface water within 30 days before the open season for
mink and muskrat in that area, except by permit.
* A waterset is defined as any body-gripping trap or snare set so that the
trap jaws or the snare loop are at least half-submerged in water.
** A completely submerged waterset is any set in which the body-grip-
ping portion of the jaws is completely submerged in water. 45
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
FURBEARER ZONES
· Any trap capable of capturing a -
protected animal and not capa-
ble of drowning the animal must
be tended at least once each
calendar day, except for body-
gripping or conibear-type traps.
Any trap capable of drowning
the captured animal and any
body-gripping or conibear-type
trap must be tended at least
once each third calendar day,
except for traps set under the ice.
A trap may not be left untended
for more than three consecutive
days (for example, a trap set or tended on Saturday would have to be
tended again by 10 p.m. Tuesday). When a trap is tended, any animal
captured must be removed.
· Foothold traps with a jaw spread of 43,4 inches or less or a rat trap
type snap trap that are entirely contained in a container with an
opening of no more that two inches in height and/or width that are
designed to kill an animal need not be tended more frequently than
once every third calendar day (These are often referred to as weasel
boxes) .
Trap Tampering
· No person may remove or tamper with a trap or snare legally set
to take fur-bearing or unprotected wild animals without authoriza-
tion by the trapper, a DNR agent, or the owner or lessee of the land
where the trap is located.
46
SMALL GAME TRAPPING
· A trapper may authorize, in writing, an agent who possesses all nec-
essary licenses to tend traps set by the trapper, including resetting
the trap at the same set. The agent may remove animals from a trap.
General Trapping Restrictions (Note: modified trapping regulations
are in place in the lynx management zone. See page 50-51.)
· No trap, either set or un set, may be placed or staked, and no flag,
stake, or other device may be placed to mark or pre-empt a trapping
site before the opening of any trapping season.
· During the muskrat trapping season, no flag, stake or other device
may be placed in or on a muskrat house for the purpose of marking
or pre-empting a trap site unless an operational trap is set at the site
at the time it is first staked or marked.
· No person may leave any trap for a protected wild animal in place,
either set or unset, after the close of the applicable trapping season.
· No person may disturb, injure, or destroy any muskrat house or den,
except that traps may be set at natural entrances to muskrat burrows
and openings may be made in muskrat houses for trapping if all mate-
rial removed is wetted and used to plug the opening.
· Animals must be killed before being removed from a site.
· No person may disturb, injure, or destroy any beaver house, dam,
burrow, or den.
· No person may set a trap inside any beaver house or upon the
ourside of any beaver house above the waterline.
· Mink may not be taken by digging or with the aid of dogs.
· Unattended electronic devices may not be used for taking wild ani-
mals.
· No person may set or maintain any leghold trap within 20 feet of
bait located in such a way that it may be seen by soaring birds. "Bait"
is any animal or animal parts, including live or dead fish, except that
small pieces of fur and feathers may be used for flagging.
· No person may take a bird with a foot or leghold trap, except by
special permit.
· No person may trap beaver or otter on a state Wildlife Management
Area without a permit from the wildlife manager.
Snaring Regulations
Snares may be used by licensed trappers for taking all species of
protected wild mammals that may be taken by the use of traps. The use
of snares is subject to the following regulations and all trapping regula-
tions not inconsistent with these snaring restrictions.
General Restrictions for Snares
· Bears cannot be taken with snares.
· In the farmland Furbearer Zone no person may set, place, or operate
47
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
any snare except as a waterset, other than from Dee. 1 to March 31
when snares are allowed on land except on public lands, road rights-
of-way or in fence lines along road rights of way. A waterset is any
snare set so that the snare loop is at least half submerged.
Use of Snares
· The diameter of the snare loop may not exceed 10 inches.
· Snare cable or wire may not have a diameter exceeding !-1l inch.
· No person may set, place, or operate a snare in a culvert, except
as a completely submerged waterset.
· Snares may not be set in deer trails.
· Snares may not be used with spring poles or other devices that wholly
or partly lift from the ground an animal caught in the snare.
· Snares that operate with springs but do not lift the animal whol-
ly or partially off the ground are allowable.
· No snare may be set in such a way that the top of the loop is
more than 16 inches above the ground or, when the ground is
snow-covered, more than 16 inches above the bottom of a per-
son's footprint made in the snow beneath the snare with the full
body weight on the foot.
· All snares not capable of drowning the captured animal must be
tended at least once each calendar day.
· No snare set for a protected animal may be left in place after the
applicable trapping season has closed.
~ Site validation coupons for fisher, pine marten and river
otter
· Site validation coupons for fisher, pine marten and river otter
become available for free upon request at license vendors on
September 1, 2011. Trappers will receive one site validation cou-
pon for each animal they could potentially harvest. For example,
a trapper who intended to target fisher, pine marten and river
otter would receive a total of nine coupons (5 fisher/marten and
4 river otter).
· Each person age five or older who takes a river otter, fisher or
pine marten must validate their site validation coupon at the site
of the kill by cutting out the appropriate notches with a sharp
knife or similar sharp object. The notches indicate the month,
date, time (am/pm) and species (fisher/marten).
· Site validation coupons do not need to be attached to the ani-
mal, but trappers must have their coupons in possession while
taking or transporting fisher, pine marten or river otter.
· Fisher, river otter, bobcat or pine marten taken by a resident
under age five must be included in the limit of the accompany-
ing parent or guardian. Fisher, pine marten and river otter must
48
SMALL GAME TR,~PPING
be validated on one of the parent or guardian's site validation
coupons.
· Fisher, pine marten and river otter must not be removed from
the kill site without the trapper's validated site coupon in pos-
session. Authorized agents* may remove trapped fisher, pine
marten, and otter from the trap and the agent must validate their
own site validation coupon at and prior to removing the animal
from the site of the kill.
· Site validation coupons are not transferrable. Trappers may
acquire site validation coupons at any time before or during the
trapping season. Replacements for site validation coupons that
are lost or destroyed are available upon request from any license
vendor. Replacement site validation coupons are clearly marked
as replacements.
· Trappers must present completed site validation coupons for
each fisher, pine marten and river otter when they present the
pelts for furbearer registration.
* An authorized agent is an individual that a trapper has authorized in writ-
ing and who possesses all necessary licenses to tend traps set by the trapper,
including resetting the trap at the same set.
Furbearer Registration
· The pelt of each bobcat, fisher, pine marten, and otter, must be
removed from the carcass and presented for registration by the per-
son taking it. The entire carcass of each bobcat and the head of each
pine marten and fisher must also be presented.
· Pelts, carcasses, and heads must be presented for registration at
a DNR registration station (page 52) or area wildlife office (by
appointment) before the pelt is sold or removed from the state and
no more than 48 hours after the season closes.
· To speed up registration, please bring the following written informa-
tion for each animal to be registered: species, sex, method of take,
date taken and county, township and range where taken. Include
your MDNR number, as shown on your license. Forms are available
at wildlife offices and online.
· Plastic registration tags must remain affixed to the raw pelt until
the pelt is tanned or mounted. Site validation coupons need not be
attached to the animal.
· Tanning a pelt does not eliminate the need for registration of otter,
martin, fisher or bobcat.
See page 52 for a list of furbearer registration stations.
49
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Releasi ng Protected Species
Every effort should be made to avoid catching fully protected species.
If possible, a trapper should release accidentally captured protected species
back into the wild. If a fully protected species is caught out of season or
a daily or possession limit has been reached and the animal is dead in the
trap or otherwise cannot be released, you must notify a DNR conservation
officer. Without authorization from a conservation officer, a person may
not possess or transport a lynx or gray wolf that was accidentally killed
or lawfully killed.
Furbearer Pelting and Transportation
· A person who performs a service by recovering and preserving the
pelt of a protected furbearer (except muskrat) that was accidentally
killed or lawfully killed while doing damage, may be entitled to a
pelting fee of up to 50 percent of the proceeds from the sale of the
pelt not to exceed $25 per pelt. Contact a local DNR conservation
officer or regional DNR Enforcement office within 24 hours for
authorization to pelt the animal.
· Pelts or unpelted furbearers that were lawfully taken may be sold
only to a licensed fur buyer.
Lynx Management Zone Regulations
As a result of a federal court order, trapping regulations in north-
east Minnesota have been modified to restrict, modify or eliminate the
incidental take of Canada Lynx. The following regulations apply only
to that part of Minnesota lying east and north of U.S. Highway 53, as
shown on the map:
1. All snare cable or wire must be at least ~4 inch in diameter when
set on land.
2. Snare loops must be at least 8 inches in diameter and may not
exceed 10 inches in diameter when set on land.
3. All foothold traps, except those set as water sets, must be staked
or otherwise secured by tethering chains or cables not more than
18 inches long with at
least two swivel points.
4. All traps and snares must
be secured in a manner
that prevents captured
animals from removing
the trap from the trap
site (no drags allowed).
50
____ --.__n__
SMALL GAME TRAPPING
5. Fresh meat, hare or rabbit or parts of hare or rabbit may not be
used as bait. Other meat may be used as bait if it has been unfrozen
and exposed to air for at least 24 hours.
6. No suspended flagging or other sight attractant may be used within
20 feet of the trap or snare.
7. Any incidentally caught lynx should be immediately released, if
possible. Any trapper who accidentally takes a lynx is required to
notify their local conservation officer as soon as possible or within
24 hours. Persons who know about the take of a lynx can report it
by calling (800) 652-9093.
8. Body-gripping traps that have a maximum jaw opening, when set,
of greater than 5 inches and less than 7Y2 inches measured from the
inside edges of the jaws (generally 160 and 220 conibears), except
those set as water sets, must be set in one of two ways:
A. In a tree of any diameter or on a pole no larger than 6 inches in
diameter at least three feet off the ground or surface of the snow.
B. If used on the ground, they must be set in a cubby with the trap
inserted a minimum of 7 inches from the front, with the cubby
opening no more than 50 square inches in area as illustrated.
Opening not to exceed
50 square inches
Note: This diagram is for illustration purposes only. Cubby boxes may
be constructed of any material and openings may be restricted with wire
mesh, wood strips or other material.
For general questions about trapping in the lynx management zone, call
the DNR information line at (888) 646-6367 (MINNDNR).
51
2011 MINNESffiA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Furbearer Registration Stations
Furbearers may be registered between noon and 7 p.m. on
December 6 (all species), and between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. on January 10
(bobcat and otter only) at the locations listed below or with any DNR area
wildlife office throughout the season by appointment only. A complete
list of wildlife office locations is available online at mndnr.gov
LOCATIONS
"'11I1
I'; · "; I:;
Bemidji DNR Area Fish & Wildlife Office 218-308-2348
Big Falls DNR Forestry Office 218-276-2237
Brainerd DNR Area Wildlife Office (1601 Minnesota Drive)
218-828-2550
..
;~i. . .' '.,';~"
W~ "
h:- ..'.._ '
Duluth DNR Forestry Office (4805 Rice Lake Road) 218-723-4791
Effie DNR Forestry Office 218-743-3694
Eveleth DNR Wildlife Office 218-744-7449 Ext2221
Grand Rapids DNR Regional Headquarters 218-999-7937
Hibbing DNR Forestry Office 218-262-6760
International Falls DNR Wildlife Office 218-286-5434
Nicollet DNR Wildlife Office 507-225-3572
Northome DNR Forestry Office 218-897-5254
Onamia DNR Mille Lacs Wildlife Area Office 320-532-3537
0.'
Roosevelt DNR Red Lake WMA Office 218-783-6861
Rochester DNR Area Wildlife Office 507-206-2859
Sandstone DNR Wildlife Office (613 Highway 23 South)
320-245-6789 Ext226
Two Harbors DNR Wildlife Office (Dec. 6 only) 218-834-1452 or 1453
Wadena National Guard Armory (517 Jefferson St. W) 218-732-8452
52
SMALL GAME HUNTING
FIND YOUR LOCAL CONSERVATION OFFICER ON THE WEB
The DNR has developed a new web page to make finding your local
conservation officer easier than ever at:
www.mndnr.gov/officerpatrolareas
For your convenience, complete this page and take it with you when
you are in the field
Officer's name:
Telephone number:
Officer's name:
Telephone number:
If you witness a violation in progress or need to contact a conservation
officer immediately, call Turn in Poachers (TIP) at 800 652-9093 or the
nearest state patrol dispatch center:
Brainerd (218) 828-2400
Detroit Lakes (218) 847-1550
Duluth (218) 723-4885
Metro East (651) 582-1509
Metro West (651) 582-1511
Mankato (507) 344-2750
Marshall (507) 537-6277
Rochester (507) 285-7410
St. Cloud (320) 255-4224
Thief River Falls (218) 681-0942
Virginia (218) 748-2426
53
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
REPORTING INCIDENTALLY TAKEN FURBEARERS:
The DNR is changing requirements for reporting furbearers that are
incidentally taken by trappers.
The following regulations now apply:
· A person may not possess or transport a lynx or gray wolf that was
accidentally killed or was lawfully killed until the person notifies the
local conservation officer, other authorized department employee, or
regional enforcement office of the killing and receives authorization
to possess, transport or skin the animal
· A person may possess and transport mink, muskrat, beaver, badger,
opossum, fox or raccoon accidentally killed or lawfully killed while
causing damage or threatening injury or damage only if the local
conservation officer or other authorized employee of the department
is notified within 24 hours of such killing and before any skinning
has begun.
· A person may possess and transport fisher, otter or pine marten that
were accidentally killed, or bobcat that were accidentally killed or
lawfully killed while causing or threatening injury or damage, only
after the species is reported to a local conservation officer or by call-
ing (888) 646-6367 and providing the required information. After
making the required notification and taking possession of the animal,
the person may not skin, transfer possession or otherwise dispose of
the animal without authorization from a conservation officer.
Trappers should be prepared with the following information when
calling (888) 646-6367:
· The trapper's name and DNR number as it appears on the trapping
license.
· Date and time that the catch was discovered.
· The number and species taken (example: one otter)
· General location of the catch (example: five miles south of Ely off
County Road 21)
· Complete address of the location where the carcass is being kept.
· A telephone number where you can easily be reached.
54
MOURNING DOVE
~ -' (' -,~ - , ,- o----:..'~ ^ ' ~_., ~
' , ,
.~ fMOU,RNING~LDOVE2_S2A/ ,,? ?,' .--,' C5
.:---..: f ,,-J , r
\JJ_" , , ~ ,~,' ~G ~= ,,7 ;, ^' L '
\' r ~'
SEASON DATES, LIMITS AND HOURS
Sept. 1 to Oct. 30, from one half hour before sunrise to sunset except
opening day of waterfowl season when shooting hours are the same as for
waterfowl. Daily bag limit is 15; possession limit 30.
LICENSE REQUIREMENTS
All residents and nonresidents must have a valid small game license
in their possession. Youth age 15 and under are required to obtain a free
license. Residents may hunt doves without a license on property they
occupy as their principal residence. All licensed dove hunters must be HIP
certified (see page 33).
PARTY HUNTING
Party hunting for mourning doves is prohibited. Individual hunters may
not shoot migratory game birds for other hunters.
FIREARM RESTRICTIONS
Only shotguns not capable of holding more than three shells may be
used to take doves.
AGRICULTURAL LANDS AND BAITING
Bait, seeds or grain may not be placed or brought into a field.
Doves may be hunted on, over or from:
· Lands or areas where seeds or grains have been scattered solely
as the result of normal agricultural operations, which include
normal agricultural harvestings, normal agricultural post-harvest
manipulations, or normal agricultural practices.
· Lands planted by top-sowing or aerial seeding where seeds have
been scattered solely as the result of a normal agricultural planting,
a planting for agricultural soil erosion control, or a planting for
post-mining land reclamation.
· Standing crops, and standing or manipulated natural vegetation
· Lands planted as wildlife food plots, provided the seed is
planted in a manner consistent with Cooperative State Research,
Education, and Extension Service recommendations for the planting
of wildlife food plots.
· Lands planted as pasture improvements or for the purpose of grazing
livestock.
· A blind or other place of concealment camouflaged with natural
vegetation.
55
---------
---.-
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
· Lands or areas where grain or feed has been distributed or scattered
solely by manipulation of an agricultural crop or other feed on the
land where grown. Manipulation means the alteration of natural
vegetation or agricultural crops by activities such as mowing,
shredding, discing, rolling, chopping, trampling, flattening, burning,
or herbicide treatments. Manipulation does not include the distri-
buting or scattering of seeds, grains, or other feed after removal from
or storage on the field where grown.
NOTE: Although doves may be hunted over manipulated
agricultural crops, waterfowl may not, except after the field has been
subject to a normal harvest and at least 10 days has elapsed since the
complete removal of all manipulated grain.
The complete Federal migratory game bird hunting regulations
can be found in Title 50 Code of Federal Regulations part 20
(htep:/ /www.1e.fws.gov/pdffiles/50_CFR_20.pdf).
Dove Hunting
This information is provided to help you avoid common mistakes.
· Pre-season scouting is best in the morning and late afternoon, when
doves are most active.
. Doves are most abundant in agricultural areas of western and southern
Minnesota.
· Hunt in areas between food, water, grit and roosting locations.
· Doves often feed in wheat, oat and sunflower fields. Landowner
permission is required to hunt private agricultural fields.
· Doves fly 30 to 40 mph and can reach 60 mph. Practice estimating extra
wingshooting lead distance.
· Downed doves blend well with vegetation. Mark and retrieve birds imme-
diately. Dogs can be very useful in retrieving doves.
· Hunters who disrupt or damage utility lines taking resting doves could
face legal ,action.
SANDHILL CRANE
Look for details about the 2011 Sandhill crane hunt (Sept. 3-0ct.
9) in northwest Minnesota in the waterfowl supplement, available in
mid August.
56
BIG GAME
I$'WiLDDJRKjYs 0-;' ) t6~':,~';'5( r
J-- ',' , '~--~ " G ;'- Z---.J
Important Dates: '.
Fall
July 29: Application deadline
Oct. 1-30: Hunting Season
Spring Season (2012)
Nov., 2011: Applications available for Spring Season.
Jan. 13,2013: Application deadline for Spring Season.
April 18, 2012: Fil"St Spring Season opens.
.
LICENSE AVAILABILITY
Licenses for the Fall and Spring Wild Turkey Hunts are awarded in
separate preference drawings. Application materials are available from ELS
vendors and online.
Each year there are surplus turkey licenses that remain left unsold.
There are always opportunities to hunt turkey in Minnesota if you are
willing to hunt in the later seasons. Look for press releases and watch
online in the spring and fall for information on when these permits go on
sale.
Significant changes to turkey permit areas, numbers of permits available
and permit area numbers will go into effect for the Spring 2012 season.
Details will be available online at mndnr.gov
Application materials and full regulations are available online at: mndnr.
gov/hunting/turkey/index.html
Over-the-counter Spring turkey permits are available that are valid for
the last two seasons only in permit areas that have 50 or more permits per
time period. Crossbows are not legal for archery turkey license holders except
disabled hunters with a permit. Crossbows may be used with turkey firearm
licenses. You may not purchase both a firearm and archery license.
PRNATE LANDS ASSISTANCE
Want to improve habitat on your land? The DNR Private Lands
Program assists private landowners in developing and maintaining
wildlife habitat. More information is available online at
mncinr.gov/ privatelandsprogram
57
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
~-~B(G; GAME r' " ~-r---. V ;;' " }
~\.".-, (
~~A, '~ I /(' '- ~5\~_~)
, ( ( " \, "-- > /'
/ ) ~'ll ,,' ~ r I ,
r' '),_ / -, ), ,,~ - .:.--"'" ~)J!.____j
--- ,
LEGAL FIREARMS (INCLUDES HANDGUNS) FOR BIG GAME
· It is at least .220 caliber and has center fire ignition;
· It is loaded only with single projectile ammunition;
· The projectile used has a soft point or is an expanding bullet type;*
· The muzzleloader (long gun or handgun) used cannot be loaded at the
breech (muzzleloading revolvers are not legal for taking big game);
· The smooth-bore muzzleloader used is at least .45 caliber and
· The rifled muzzleloader used is at least .40 caliber;
· Muzzleloaders with scopes are legal during the regular firearms deer
seasons, but are not allowed during the muzzleloader season except by
special permit for hunters with a medically certified visual impairment.
Applications are available from the DNR Info Center, see page 125.
Other Restrictions
· No person may discharge a firearm or an arrow from a bow on, over,
across, or within the right-of-way of an improved public highway
(including but not limited to federal, state, county/ and township
roadways) at a big game animal or a decoy of a big game animal that
has been set out by a licensed peace officer.
· A person may not use a dog or horse to take big game.
LEGAL BOWS AND ARROWS FOR BIG GAME
· Bows must have a pull no less than 30 pounds at or before full draw.
· Arrowheads used for taking big game must be sharp, have a minimum
of two metal cutting edges, be of barbless broadhead design, and have
a diameter of at least % inch.
· "Expandable" broadheads may be used to take big game if they meet
the requirements above and: 1) are at least % inch in width and no
more than 2 inches in width at or after impact; and 2) are of a barbless
design and function in a barbless manner.
· No person may hunt with a bow drawn, held, or released by a
mechanical device, except disabled hunters who have a crossbow per-
mir.
* Note: Hunters are reminded to select bullets that are suitable for taking big
game. Most major manufacturers offer either bonded or all-copper bullets that
are appropriate for taking big game. Hunters are advised to select a proper
bullet design and weight that is suitable for humanely taking big game.
58
BIG GAME
· A hand-held mechanical release attached to the bowstring may be used
if the persons own strength draws and holds the bowstring.
· A person may hunt with a crossbow under the following conditions,
) Big game and small game by special permit issued to hunters unable
~ to hunt by archery because of a temporary or permanent
C disability. The disability must be verified in writing by a licensed
physician or chiropractor. The permit application is available from
any DNR regional office or by calling the DNR Information Center
(See page 125), or online at www.mndnr.gov/permits/enforcement.
> A licensed hunter may use a crossbow as a choice of arms for bear or
deer with a regular firearms license or a crossbow disability permit
and an archery license.
SHOOTING HOURS
Shooting hours for big game are one-half hour before sunrise to one-
half hour after sunset.
POSSESSION OF BIG GAME
Any person who takes a big game animal must retain the license, site
tag, permit, and possession (registration) tag for as long as any part of the
meat is in possession.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Deer Carcass Disposal
Hunters who process their own deer may not dispose of carcasses
on public land, including wildlife management areas, state forests,
road rights of way or in any water body. Deer carcasses may be dis-
posed of in the following ways:
· On private land with the permission of the landowner.
· Through your refuse hauler after checking on how to properly
bag the carcass.
· At a local landfill.
The use of bait for trapping (carcasses or parts of carcasses)
remains legal within applicable laws, however, the unlawful deposit
of carcasses not associated with legal baiting or field dressing consti-
tutes litter.
59
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Chronic Wasting Disease
CWD (Chronic Wasting Disease) naturally occurs in North
American deer and Rocky Mountain Elk. It belongs to a group of
infectious diseases known as "transmissible spongiform enceph-
alopathies" (TSEs). It is caused by an abnormal protein, called a
prion, that affects the animal's brain and is invariably fatal. Usually,
months to years pass from the time an animal is infected to when it
shows signs of the disease.
Typical signs of the disease include drooping head or ears, poor
body condition, tremors, stumbling, increased salivation, difficulty
swallowing, or excessive thirst or urination.
A good source for national CWD information can be found
at WWlVocwd-info.org. Minnesota-specific CWD information
begins on page 62.
Carcass Import Restrictions
To help prevent the spread of CWD, hunters cannot bring
whole cervid (deer, elk, moose, caribou) carcasses into Minnesota
from areas of other states or provinces where CWD has been found
in wild deer or elk. A list of known areas from which carcass import
is restricted can be found at www:mndnr.gov or by calling the DNR
information number (see page 125). From these areas, hunters may
bring only the following parts into Minnesota:
· Meat that is boned out or that is cut and wrapped (either
commercially or privately)
· Quarters or other portions of meat with no part of the spinal
column or head attached
· Hides and teeth
· Antlers or clean (no brain tissue attached) skull plates with antlers
attached
· Finished taxidermy mounts
· Nonresidents transporting whole carcasses on a direct route
through Minnesota are exempt from this regulation.
60
BIG GAME
LEAD IN VENISON
What hunters should know:
· Lead particles found in hunter-harvested venison have not been
linked to any illnesses.
· Lead is a neurotoxin but toxicity depends on the level and frequency
of exposure. It is particularly harmful to children 6 and younger and
pregnant women.
· Lead can have physiological effects on human bodies and brains at
levels below that which would cause any noticeable signs of sickness.
· The following guidelines and suggestions can eliminate or reduce and
minimize the potential risk of consuming lead fragments, depending
on the risk tolerance of the hunter.
. Consider alternative expanding non-lead ammunition such as copper
or other high weight-retention bullets, such as bonded bullets. These
are available in a wide range of calibers as well as in shotgun slugs
and muzzleloader bullets. For more information visit our Web site at:
mndnr.gov or consult with manufacturers.
· Lead particles in venison will likely be too small to detect by sight,
feel, or when chewing the meat.
· If you process your own meat, do not use deer with excessive shot
damage. Trim a generous distance away from the wound channel and
discard any meat that is bruised, discolored or contains hair, dirt,
bone fragments or grass.
· Avoid consuming internal organs.
· Practice marksmanship and outdoors skills to get cleaner, closer shots
and better shots.
Ultimately, individual hunters need to make the decisions. The DNR
and the Minnesota Department of Agriculture fully support deer hunt-
ing and the venison donation program. Venison is a healthy, high quality
source of protein. Lead contamination can be avoided by using non-toxic
ammunition or reduced by using ammunition with high weight reten-
tion, such as bonded bullets, and placing shots in vital areas away from
major muscle groups and liberally trimming meat around the wound
channels.
61
------ -----.-
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
.S~;:~7~
~~,~'..
"~;~19
.;....:. .",ie,'"
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.~~:J
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NEW 2011 DEER SEASON INFORMATION
~ · Chronic Wasting Disease. The discovery of the disease in southeast
Minnesota has prompted several regulatory changes.
~ · New CWO management area. A new CWD management area has
been created. It has been assigned deer area 602.
~ · New deer management designation. A new deer area designation
has been created called "Hunter Choice". Hunters will be allowed
to take one either-sex deer per year in one of these areas. There is no
lottery application. See page 71.
~ · Firearm and muzzleloader lottery either-sex permits. If successful
in the lottery, hunters can use their permit in either the firearm or
muzzleloader season, provided they have a valid license for that sea-
son. See page 82.
~ · There is no early anderless deer season this year. The early antler-
less season will be considered annually when formulating deer man-
agement recommendations. Early antlerless hunting will be used if
necessary in 2012.
~ · The firearm, muzzleloader, and archery special hunt tables are
online only, they are not published in this book.
CHRONIC WASTING DISEASE MANAGEMENT AREA
Overview
· The chronic wasting disease (CWD) management area is comprised
of deer permit area 602. This is a new permit area created as a result
of the discovery of a CWD-positive wild deer near Pine Island.
· The intent of the CWD management area (deer area 602) is to
maximize hunting opportunities and liberalize bag limits such that
deer densities can be reduced and additional disease surveillance con-
ducted in this area.
· The area is almost entirely private land and access is limited.
Hunters interested in pursuing deer in this area are advised to acquire
landowner permission first.
62
----
DEER. GENERAL
· The season dates are:
o Archery: September 17 to December 31
o Youth: October 20 to October 23
o Firearm: November 5 to November 27
o Muzzleloader: November 26 to December 11
· During the entire 23-day firearm season (November 5 - 27), a license
valid for either season option (A or B) can be used in deer area 602.
· Salt and mineral blocks and mineral attractants are prohibited in
the CWO-related feeding ban described on page 80.
· A person may take only one buck but may take an unlimited number
of antlerless deer.
· The antler point restriction and cross-tagging restrictions that were
enacted in 2010 are not in effect for deer area 602. A person may
take any legal buck.
· Disease management permits, which are available for $2.50 from any
ELS agent, may be used in deer area 602. Disease management per-
mits are for antlerless deer only and should be used instead of bonus
permits. They are not valid in adjacent deer permit areas; they are
only valid in deer permit area 602, and the bovine TB area in the
northwest.
· Deer taken in the CWD area must be registered at one of the stations
listed on pages 65.
· Submission of a sample for CWD testing is mandatory for all deer
harvested in the CWD area. This includes deer taken during archery,
youth, firearm, and the muzzleloader season.
CWD MANAGEMENT ZONE (DEER AREA 602)
I
341 i
~)h I
.~ ~.,;..t.lI
293 , 342
" i
i I
I
" I
C:~"iECQ l'V""'\Wl"'o:;:::c l V.jA!UdlHACO Sa$~"",
.-.-----.--r----'---~ <~'-'---i.i'U'.,moo---'
" lID
~. 01 . '".~r..a>~t! .
. H' 602
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,
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233 I', 343
,
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i4
! 343
!
I
63
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
· The only exception is that fawns (deer less than 1 year old) wil1 not
be tested. At the time of registration, a DNR representative will
make the determination as to whether or not a sample will be taken.
If the deer is a fawn, it will be tagged and can then be transported
outside the area. If there is any question as to the age of the deer, it
will be tested.
· Deer that are tested for CWD must remain in the area until a nega-
tive test result is reported.
· Internet and phone registration does not work in deer area 602.
Deer must be presented at an official CWD registration station.
Deer Registration and Carcass Restrictions
The biggest changes for hunters in this area will be where deer can be
registered and how carcasses can be transported. The goal is to maximize
the number of hunter-harvested samples but remain flexible enough such
that deer registration and carcass restrictions are not overly burdensome.
Achieving these goals will mean registration stations will have to be con-
solidated and hunters may need to travel farther to register their deer. The
agency is committed to doing what it takes to obtain samples; however,
logistics preclude DNR from being everywhere, all the time. This is par-
ticularly evident during the archery season because it is so long and so few
deer are taken.
Registration and surveillance in the CWD area only
· Deer taken in area 602 must be presented for registration at one of the
stations listed below. Check station operators will not register your
deer unless there is verification that the carcass is present.
· The phone and internet registration options will not work for this
area.
· Submission of a CWO sample is mandatory.
· Hunters are encouraged to promptly register their deer so that the
CWD sample can be removed and reported back in a timely manner.
Removing the CWD sample takes only a few minutes and requires the
extraction of one pair of lymph nodes from the head. The entire deer
carcass cannot be removed from the CWD area (see map) until a nega-
tive test is reported. The carcass restriction applies to all seasons.
· CWD Registration store hours vary and hunters are encouraged to
check with the station to make sure they are open when you plan on
registering a deer.
64
DEER. GENERAL
AITh~andm~kwa~
· Deer taken during the archery and muzzleloader seasons can only be
registered at:
o Pellicci Hardware, 90 E. Third St., Zumbrota
o Greenway Coop, Pine Island
o Archery Headquarters, 3440 Northern Valley Place, Rochester
o Kasson Hardware Hank, 11 4th St. SE, Kasson
· During the warmer months, archery hunters are strongly encouraged
to plan ahead and have a place to store their deer if they plan on even-
tually transporting it outside the area.
· Due to the low numbers of deer that will be taken, DNR will not be
staffing these stations during the archery and muzzleloader seasons.
Rather, a head box will be located at each site with specific instruc-
tions regarding how to submit the sample. Even though you are sub-
mitting a head for testing, whole carcasses cannot leave the CWO area
until a negative result is obtained.
· Deer can be registered and sampled at the Rochester DNR office by
appointment only. Staff is limited and may not be present if you
show up without an appointment.
Firearm
· Deer taken during the firearm season can only be registered at:
o Pellicci Hardware, 90 E. Third St., Zumbrota
o Greenway Coop, Pine Island
o Archery Headquarters, 3440 Northern Valley Place, Rochester
o Gander Mountain, 3470 55th St NW; Rochester
o Kasson Hardware Hank, 11 4th St. SE, Kasson
· DNR staff will be present at each of these stations from 9am - 7pm
for the entire 23-day firearm season. Please register your deer during
this time.
Carcass Restrictions
· Deer less than 1 year old (fawns) will not be tested for CWD; how-
ever, if you plan on moving the carcass outside of the CWD area,
it must be tagged by a DNR representative. Contact the Rochester
DNR office at 507-206-2859 or a conservation officer (http://www.
dnr.state.mn.us/officerpatrolareas/index.html) to make those arrange-
ments.
· Whole carcasses of adult deer taken within deer permit area 602 must
remain in the area until a negative CWD test is reported.
65
------- ----.--
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
· The following deer parts can be moved outside the area without a
CWD test result:
o Meat that is boned out or that is cut and wrapped (either commer-
cially or privately).
o Quarters or other portions of meat with no part of the spinal col-
umn or head attached.
o Antlers or clean (no brain tissue attached) skull plates with antlers
attached.
o Finished taxidermy mounts.
· Hunters who plan on having their deer head mounted must also com-
ply with the restriction. DNR is working with area taxidermists to
coordinate CWD sampling. Hunters are strongly encouraged to bring
their deer head to a CWD registration station already caped because
the sample collection will destroy the cape.
· Hunters should also be aware that venison processors may not take
your deer until a CWD test is completed. It is the hunter's responsi-
bility to work with their processor in advance to determine how they
handle carcasses.
CWD Test Results Turnaround
Archery and muzzleloader deer samples will be submitted twice
weekly (Monday and Thursday). Firearm samples will be submitted daily
throughout the 23 day season. In all cases, testing takes 3 business days.
Completed test results will be available on the CWD page of the DNR
website, www.mndnr.gov/cwd. If you do not have internet access, please
call the DNR Information Center at 1-888-646-6367. To obtain test
results, enter either your 9 digit MDNR number, which is found on your
license or the 6-digit number on the orange possession tag that was pro-
vided when your sample was collected during the firearm season. Once
you have a negative test result, the carcass can be transported out of the
zone.
Individual test results will not be mailed and it is the hunter's respon-
sibility to follow up if test results are desired.
GENERAL DEER INFORMATION
legal Buck and Antlerless Deer
· A "buck" is a deer having at least one antler at least 3 inches long. See
page 79 for a description of a "legal buck" (at least one antler with 4
points) for 300 series deer areas. Fawn bucks, sometimes called but-
ton bucks, are not legal bucks.
· "AnderIess deer" are those deer without an antler at least 3 inches
long.
66
DEER - GEN ERAl
License Purchase and Validity
All deer licenses (archery, firearms, muzzleloader) may be purchased
at any time before or during the season. However, a license purchased
on or after the day the respective season opens is not valid until the
second day after the day it is issued (for example, a license issued on
Saturday would not be valid until Monday). A "day" means midnight
to midnight. The "respective season" refers to the first season for which
the license is valid. The exceptions are bonus and disease management
permits, which are valid when issued if the appropriate regular license is
valid.
· Residents under 18 or a disabled person who has a permit to shoot
from a stationary vehicle and a valid deer license may take a deer of
either sex in a lottery deer area without an either-sex permit. Only
authorized youth or disabled hunters may shoot and tag the antlerless
deer in a lottery deer area (no party hunting).
· A person may purchase no more than one Firearms, Muzzleloader,
and Archery deer license in a calendar year.
· Bonus and disease management permits may be purchased in addition
to regular licenses. They may be purchased throughout the season,
but must be in possession when taking deer. The permit is valid when
your regular license in that season is valid. Regular licenses and antler-
less tags may be used in any order.
· A person may not take or tag deer without the appropriate license or
permit. The term "taking" includes attempting to take deer, and driv-
ing, spotting, or otherwise assisting another person in taking deer.
Deer Licenses and Permit Types
· Hunters may buy an archery, firearm, and muzzleloader license.
· License choices are:
> Statewide (A): Valid in any open area during the firearm season
that begins November 5; or
> Late Southeast (B) Season: Valid only during the traditional zone
3B season in southeastern Minnesota that begins Nov. 19.
· Individuals cannot buy both a Statewide (A) and Late Southeast (B)
Season license; however, both license holders may purchase a muzzle-
loader license.
Youth archery license - Residents and non-residents ages 10 to 17 as
of Sept. 17 must obtain a youth archery deer hunting license that is valid
for either-sex deer statewide. Ten and 11-year-old residents must obtain a
free license before hunting big game.
67
---------- __n_____
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Information for Statewide (A) license holders - Your Statewide (A)
season licenjse is valid in any area that opens Nov. 5. You are not obligat-
ed to stay t any one zone. For example, you can hunr in deer area 346
(9-day seas n) opening weekend, move to deer area 235 (9-day season)
the second eekend, and finish up your season in 184 (16-day season)
on the last weekend.
Information for Late Southeast (B) Season license holders - This is
the traditional 3B license that is only valid in southeast Minnesota (Nov.
19-27). 3B hunters can also buy a muzzleloader license.
HOW TO BUY A FIREARMS DEER LICENSE:
1. Choose either the Statewide (A) or Late Southeast (B) Season
option. The option will be printed on your license; and
2. Tell the agent which deer area you hunt most often or if
applying for a lottery, which area you plan to hunt. Note: This
is collected for information purposes and will not print on the
license. You are not obligated to stay in the area you say you
hunt most often.
Statewide (A) - Valid in Areas:
Regular 100 Series: Nov. 5 - 20
Firearms License - 200 Series: Nov. 5 - 13
(choose one option) 300 Series: Nov. 5 - 13
I OR
- Late Southeast (B) Season:
300 Series: Nov. 19 - 27
Youth firearm license - Residents and non-residents ages 10 to 17 as
of Nov. 5 must obtain a youth firearm license. Ten and 11-year-old resi-
dents are required to obtain a free license before hunting big game. The
license is valid for either-sex deer statewide and may be used in both the
Statewide (A) and Late Southeast (B) seasons but not the Muzzleloader
Season.
Youth muzzleloader license - Residents and non-residents ages
10 to 17 as of Nov. 26 must obtain a youth muzzleloader license. The
license is valid statewide. Ten and 11-year-old residents are required to
obtain a free license before hunting big game.
Regular archery license - A regular archery license is valid for an
either-sex deer statewide in any open area. Closed areas and season
dates are listed on page 90.
Regular firearm license - A regular firearm deer hunter may
purchase either a Statewide (A) or Late Southeast (B) Season license.
68
DEER - GENERAL
Statewide (A) licenses are valid in all areas that open on Nov. 5 and
Late Southeast (B) Season licenses are valid only during the traditional
3B season. The season choice will be printed on the license.
· Both Statewide (A) and Late Southeast (B) Season licenses are valid
in the bovine TB area (101), the metro (601), and the CWD area
(602).
· The license is valid for either sex deer in any hunter choice, man-
aged, or intensive area or in a lottery area if successful in the lottery.
Regular muzzleloader license - Any hunter can buy a muzzleloader
license, including people who have purchased a firearm license. The
license is valid for either-sex deer in any managed or intensive area. In
lottery areas, you must have an either-sex permit to take an anderless
deer.
Landowner deer license - This license allows the taking of one ant-
lerless deer per farm in managed and intensive deer areas (see page 71).
Bonus permits
· Bonus permits are available to archery, firearms, and muzzleloader
hunters to take anderless deer in designated areas.
· Bonus permits may be used in managed and intensive areas, the
metro (601), and some special hunts.
· Bonus permits are valid for archery, muzzleloader or firearms, but
hunters must have the appropriate regular license for the area, sea-
son, and method they are using.
· Bonus permits are not valid in lottery or hunter choice deer areas.
Disease management anderless permits
· Disease management permits are available to hunters interested in
hunting in the bovine TB area (101) and the CWD area (602).
· There is no limit to the number of permits that can be purchased.
· Disease management permits are valid during any season but
hunters must have the appropriate regular license for the season
and method they are using.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Wddlife grants available
The Conservation Partners Legacy Grant Program is looking
for organizations to submit grant proposals to enhance, restore,
or protect habitat for fish, game, and wildlife in Minnesota. Visit
our webpage at www.mndnr.gov/grants/habitatlcpl for more
information.
69
-----.--- --.,.--
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
TAGGING
Hqw to Tag Your Deer and Validate Your Site Tag
Your Deer License and Site Tag
comes as a 2-part form. The f13~rr:!Atrjfi . n1ir Part 1 :
upper half is the Site Tag for rr>"""'''' '. "'i~.""'''''''. Site Tag
t:lt . '.. __
tagging the deer in the field. The ...~--
lower half is the Deer License 1&'=
.......~
and Registration Slip. ,.-=r-- -I
1. At the kill site you must: AF 2011 I Notch time,
t
a. Detach the Site Tag from I date, and
the Deer License/Registration I month here
.,
Slip. ,
b. Before moving the ,
deer, validate the tag by __ Detach here
using a knife or similar sharp
object to cut out the appro- E- Part 2 :
, . .. .. <<, License
priate notches indicating: .:-.... -" . Always retain,
· Month the deer was ...... -ESl
~.t:O'" Ie
killed, ......-.
· Date it was killed, and
· Time of day it was killed ~.. Part3:
(a.m. or p.m.). Mark .......... ..- '"-1 Registration
carefully-if more than !~4 Slip
. -'-
one month, date, or time
is cut out or marked, the
tag becomes invalid.
2. A person may move a
lawfully taken deer from the site of the kill without attaching the validated
tag to the animal only while in the act of manually or mechanically
dragging, carrying, or carting the animal across the ground and while
possessing the validated tag on their person.
3. The validated tag must be attached to the deer when the deer is
placed on a motor vehicle or an ATV, a vehicle or a trailer being towed
by an A1V or brought into a camp, yard or other place of habitation.
4. To apply the tag to the deer:
· Tie or attach a 10- to 12-inch twine or wire securely to the deer
around the base of an antler, through a slit cut in either ear, or between
the tendon and bone of a hind leg, leaving the two long ends of the
string or wire free. Note that this will require you to bring a cable tie,
piece of wire or string into the field with you.
· Pull J;ne end of the twine or wire through one of the pre-cut holes on
the ite Tag and tie it together. Note that tags no longer fold and are
not adhesive.
· The tag must remain attached to the deer until processed for storage.
70
DEER - GENERAL
1*-..tnn1!~~TJDI% DJtilt:U'.,....tor..... ~..r~,. ~~.:; :, ';...
~n=;;h:;~~ian4.m'::W~;i:=~~~~~t'J' "
L_.'_ f!.J~-d'. 4~ 'T'L._~1i'" '.....J1ZIi~'
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weapon type f{)t tiha:t~n ahdadhert to tlte b~~~~~li""
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resident owuer.~ ~ ~e)'YJitl{min,g on at 1ea91: 80~t($'{~-}li,,:.
tura! or gming;land tndetr~ 1:01,1.;, tU,.ll~i~"~)K;,;;.i
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seas~ns) may'~ afr~'}~_'tO.tik~_,~A:~%W~t'"
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'.~~j~,;:rtt~i~.t??"~T't~1'~.r~::::;~~flrt~~irt~)Jl3' ·
STATEWIDE BAG LIMITS FOR DEER
An individual bunter may only tag one legal buck per year, with-
out exception. Note: Although hunters can buy all 3 licenses, the bag
limits may not allow all 3 tags to be filled in a single deer area. It is the
hunter's responsibility to know the bag limit for the areas they hunt.
Lottery deer areas: The bag limit is one deer total per year, regardless
of license type. If you take a deer in a lottery deer area, you cannot take
another deer in another lottery or hunter choice deer area. However, you
can take deer in managed or intensive deer areas provided you adhere
to the regulations and bag limits for those areas. Bonus permits are not
valid in lottery deer areas.
~ Hunter Cboice deer areas: The bag limit is one either-sex deer total
per year, regardless of license type. If you take a deer in a hunter choice
deer area, you cannot take another deer in another hunter choice or lot-
71
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
tery deer area. However, you can take deer in managed or intensive deer
areas provided you adhere to the regulations and bag limits for those
areas. Bonus permits are not valid in hunter choice deer areas.
Managed deer areas: The bag limit for managed deer areas is two
deer and hunters can use any combination of licenses and bonus permits
to tag both deer.
Intensive deer areas: Using any combination of licenses and permits,
the bag limit for intensive deer areas is five deer.
Landowner: One antlerIess deer in addition to the statewide bag limit
of five.
Special bovine TB area: Deer taken in this area must be registered in
the area or in Wannaska prior to transport. The limit is 5 deer.
II&' Chronic Wasting Disease area: There is no limit to the number of
antlerIess deer that may be taken in this area. Special restrictions apply.
See page 62 for information.
Metro deer management area: There is no limit to the number of
antlerIess deer that may be taken in this area.
STATEWIDE ANTLERlESS DEER INFORMATION
Deer areas are divided into four categories: 1) Lottery; 2) Hunter
Choice; 3) Managed; and 4) Intensive. In lottery deer areas, hunters
need to apply for either-sex permits. The deadline is September 8,
2011. In hunter choice, managed and intensive deer areas, applications
are not necessary. In these areas, licenses are either-sex. Bonus permits
for antlerless deer are available over the counter for use in managed and
intensive areas.
At the time of license purchase, all firearms hunters will need to
indicate which deer area they primarily hunt. This information is being
collected for survey purposes only. Firearms hunters may hunt bucks
throughout the season where licensed or may hunt antlerless deer on
their regular license in any managed or intensive deer area. For more
information, see details in this section of the handbook and the color map
and table on the back of the large deer season map (available separately).
Lottery deer areas. ALL firearm and muzzleloader hunters age 18 and
older must apply for an either-sex permit if they want to harvest an antler-
less deer in a lottery deer area. A hunter can apply using both a firearm
and muzzleloader license. The application deadline is Thursday; Sept. 8.
NOTE: There is no exemption for a person who only hunts the muzzle-
loader season. Information regarding permit allocations is on page 82.
Leftover either-sex deer permits will be available first come, first
served beginning at 5 p.m. on Monday, October 10. Any hunter who has
not already been selected can pick up a permit; however, you must have a
valid license or purchase one at the same time.
72
DEER - GEN E RAl
2011 Lottery Deer Areas - 103, 108, 119,234,235,237,238,250,
251,252,253,274,275,276,277, 278,279,280,281,282,283,284,
285,286,288,289,290,291,294,295,296,299
~ Hunter Choice deer areas. If you hunt in a hunter choice deer area,
you may take one deer of either sex per year. No application for an
either-sex permit is necessary and bonus permits cannot be used.
2011 HunterChoiceDeerAreas-110, 117, 118, 127, 152, 155,
169,171,172,173,176,183,184, 197, 199,230,232,233,246,247,
254,255,258,260,261,262,263,264,265,266,269,270,271, 272,
273,292,297,298,344*,345*
*Denotes both seasons
Managed deer areas. If you hunt a managed deer area, you may take
a deer of either sex and you may hunt bucks throughout your selected
season. No application for an either-sex permit is necessary.
In the following areas, firearm, archery, and muzzleloader hunters may
take deer of either sex on their regular license and purchase bonus per-
mits to take antlerless deer.
2011 ManagedDeerAreas-l05, 111, 114, 122, 126, 177, 179,
201,203,208, 213,214,215,218,219,223,224,229,239,240,241,
242,248,249, 256,257,259,267,268,293,338*,339*,347*, 348*
*Denotes both seasons
Intensive deer areas. If you hunt an intensive deer area, you may
take a deer of either sex or you may hunt bucks throughout your selected
season. No application for an either-sex permit is necessary. In the fol-
lowing areas, firearm, archery, and muzzleloader hunters may take a deer
of either sex on their regular license and purchase bonus permits to take
antlerless deer.
2011 Intensive Deer Areas - 101, 156, 157, 159, 178, 180, 181,
182,209,210,221,222,225,227,236,287,341*,342*, 343*, 346*,
349*
*Denotes both seasons
HUNTING METHOD RESTRICTIONS
Bait or Feed
· "Bait or feed" is grain, fruit, vegetables, nuts, hay, or other food that
is capable of attracting or enticing deer and that has been placed by a
person.
. Hunters are not allowed to use or hunt over bait or feed or hunt in
the vicinity of bait or feed if the hunter knows about or has reason
to know about the placement of the bait or feed.
· A person otherwise in compliance with this section who is hunting
on private or public property that is adjacent to the property where
bait or feed is present is not in violation if the person has not partic-
73
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
ipated in, been involved with, or agreed to baiting or feeding wildlife
on the adjacent property.
· An area is considered baited for 10 days after complete removal of
the bait or feed.
· Liquid scents, sprays, salt, and minerals, are not considered bait
or feed.
· Any attractant that contains grain or other food sources is consid-
ered bait or feed.
· This restriction does not apply to foods that have not been placed by
an individual and result from normal or accepted farming, forest man-
agement, wildlife food plantings, orchard management, or similar land
management activities. Piling harvested pumpkins or other food from
a food plot is one example of baiting.
Elevated Stands
· In Wildlife Management Areas and State Parks open to hunting, only
portable stands may be used. Portable stand use is encouraged in
State Forests (see page 109).
· In Scientific and Natural Areas open to hunting, portable stands and
elevated scaffold may be used if it is removed each day at the dose
of shooting hours and does no damage to trees or other vegetation.
Nails, spikes, screws or other devices that damage the bark of trees
are prohibited.
· See pages 99, 124, and 116 for information on wildlife management
areas, county lands, and federal lands.
· Any unoccupied, permanent stand or blind on public land is public
and not the property of the person who constructed the stand. Any
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Tree stand falls are the ~ding cause of injury to hunters. A 2007 study of
more than 850 Minnesota hunters who use tree stands indicated that 60 percent
know someone who was injured in a tree stand fall. In addition 84 percent of those
who fell required medical attention.
· Wear a safety harness when you are in a tree stand, and when climbing into
or out of a tree stand. Inspect your harness for wear or damage before each
use.
· Use a haul Une to pull up your gear and unloaded firearm or bow to your
tree stand. Never climb with anything in your hands or on your back. Before
descending, lower your equipment on the opposite side of the tree.
· Have thtee points of contact to the steps or ladder before moving.
· Hunt with a plan, and if possible, a buddy. Let others know your exact hunt-
ing location and when you plan to return.
For more t1tee stand safety information, go to: mndnr.gov
74
DEER - GENERAL
use of threat or force against another person to gain possession of a
stand is unlawful.
PARTY HUNTING
· A "parry" is defined as any group of two or more licensed deer hunt-
ers who are all afield; hunting together at the same time; and all
using firearms (including muzzleloaders) or all using archery.
· A mixed group of firearms and archery hunters is considered two
separate parties.
· Crossbow hunters may not party hunt with firearms hunters.
· Crossbow hunters may party hunt with archery hunters if they
possess an archery license with a crossbow disability permit.
. Any member of a party meeting this definition may kill a deer for any
other member of the party who has an unused tag valid for that deer.
· Some restrictions apply to 300 series deer areas. See page 80.
· Party members may not kill an antlerless deer in a lottery deer area
for: 1) a member of the party who is a resident under age 18; or 2) a
disabled person authorized to take antlerless deer under a permit to
shoot from a motor vehicle.
Impormnt! The intent ofdte party/hunting regulationiisto~ev-eBt
parties from shooting more deenhan the available numbetoftags.~
party hunting regulation reCJtUn:s that~lh\tftters who itmmd,tQ~~ .'
for each other be hunting t~rj indldield, at the time th~~r!l1'C /
taken.Partymemhers W?O ~e~otafidd>h~with the~~T>
whomes a deer at the tIme ttlS menmay,ftot eg;illytag,:tl:mtd~. "
Hunrersmay net lend licenses to or bo~lWeftses fro]l:l~h~.
'.' .,>.. ", ...... ,<,
REGISTRATION AND TRANSPORTATION
Registration
· Every deer taken must be registered and antlers must remain
attached until the deer is registered. In all cases, the deer must be
registered within 24 hours after the expiration of the season under
which the deer was taken and before the deer is processed either
privately or commercially. Except for the bovine TB and CWD
areas, deer may be transported out of the area where taken without
first being registered. There are three registration options:
1. Walk-in big game registration statiOfts. This process is unchanged
from previous years. Registration stations display large, orange "Big
Game Registration" signs. The person whose tag is on the deer must
personally present the deer at an official registration station and receive a
big game possession tag. The tag must be attached to the hind leg, ear,
or antler where the site tag was attached. You can find a complete list of
75
----
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
all stations at any DNR wildlife office or on the DNR website.
2. Telephone. This is typically called Interactive Voice Response (IVR).
The system will accept either key punch or voice (e.g., press or say 1).
You will be asked to record a confirmation number so you must have a
pen to complete the registration process. To register your deer using the
IVR system, following the steps below. These steps are also printed on
your deer license.
a. Dial 1-888-706-6367 to get into the system
b. Enter the Harvest Registration Number that appears on the license.
It's a 9-digit number that links back to the person and license type.
This is the large and bold number printed on your deer license and
is NOT your MDNR number.
c. Enter the 3-digit area where the deer was killed. The system will
only accept valid deer permit areas.
d. Enter the date the deer was killed.
e. Enter the type of deer - adult male, adult female, fawn male, fawn
female.
f. The system will then give you a confirmation number that must be
written on the license in the appropriate area.
3. Intemet. Go to mndnr.gov/hunting to register your deer. The ques-
tions will be identical to phone registration. You will be given a con-
firmation number, which must be recorded on the license.
Specific information for telephone and internet deer registration
· The site tagging regulations have not changed. Refer to page 70 for
site tagging information.
· When the system asks for deer type, please use the following infor-
mation:
o Adult male - male deer with antlers at least 3" long
o Fawn male - this is a 6 month old male deer, more commonly
known as a "button buck" and weigh less than 75 pounds
dressed.
o Adult female - this is an adult doe at least 18 months old.
Typically, they have a longer nose and larger body (over 75
pounds dressed weight) than younger antlerless deer.
o Fawn female - this is a 6 month old female deer. They typically
have a short nose and weigh less than 75 pounds dressed.
· A harvest registration number can only be used once. The system
will not accept multiple registrations using the same number.
· In the following areas, you must register your deer at a manda-
tory walk-in registration station. In all cases, the deer must
be presented for registration at a walk-in station. The phone
76
and internet registration system will not work in the following
areas:
o BovineTB area-l01, 105, 111,203,208,267,268. Hunter-
harvested surveillance will be conducted in these areas. If sam-
pling objectives are reached, they will be turned on for phone
and internet registration during the season.
o Chronic Wasting Disease area - 233, 293, 602. Hunter-harvest
surveillance will be conducted in these areas for the duration of
the season.
o Antler Point Restriction area - 338,339,341,342, 343, 344,
345, 346, 347, 348, 349. CWD surveillance is also being con-
ducted in deer areas 341 - 344; however, even if surveillance
goals are met, you must still present the deer at a walk-in regis-
tration station because of the antler point regulation.
· Since the system will recognize the license type, it will only ask
questions valid to that license. Here are a few examples:
o Regular Firearms License - Will ask all 4 deer types but will not
ask season because it's only valid during the firearm season. The
same applies to muzzleloader, archery, lifetime, etc.
o Bonus Permits - Will only ask 3 deer types (adult female, fawn
male, fawn female) but will also ask season (archery, firearm,
muzzleloader).
o Disease Management Permit - Will not work at all since you
have to register this deer in deer areas 101 or 602.
Transportation
· Except for the CWD area, a legally registered animal may be trans-
ported any time during and after the deer hunting season.
· The licensee must accompany the deer in transport except as
follows: A deer that has been registered may be transported by
another person, if the signature, address, and license number of the
licensee and the origin and destination of the transport are written
on the back of the possession tag, the site tag, or a seperate tag the
licensee provides.
· All deer in transport must be readily accessible for inspection by
DNR conservation officers.
· The head of a deer must remain attached to the carcass until
the deer is registered. Skin and entrails may be removed before
registration. Deer may be quartered before being registered, but the
animal's head must remain attached to one of the quarters.
· Whole deer, elk, caribou, or moose carcasses from other states or
provinces may not be brought into Minnesota from areas known to
have CWD in wild deer or elk (see page 60).
77
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Rifle-Shotgun Boundary
In the shotgun zone (see map on the back of the large, deer zone
map, available separately), deer hunters may use only legal shotguns
loaded with single-slug shotgun shells, legal muzzleloading long guns,
or legal handguns.
BOVINE TB AREA (DEER AREA 101)
· A special deer area has been created around the bovine TB core area
in northwestern Minnesota. The area is a consolidation of several deer
areas and is represented as deer area 101.
· The season dates are:
> Statewide Archery: September 17 - December 31
> Youth: October 20 - 23
> Firearm: November 5 - 20
> Muzzleloader: November 26 - December 11
· During the firearm season, a license valid for any season option can
be used in this area.
· All deer taken in this area must be registered prior to transporting
outside the area, except deer can be registered in Wannaska.
· Special disease management anderless permits are available at ELS
agents for the cost of issuance ($2.50).
· Disease management anderless permits are valid in this area.
· Hunters are strongly advised to obtain landowner permission prior to
obtaining permits.
METRO DEER MANAGEMENT AREAS (DEER AREA 601)
· The metro deer area is comprised of deer area 601.
· The intent of deer area 601 is to increase hunting opportunity around
the greater Minneapolis-St. Paul area. The season has been imple-
mented to help landowners and local governments control local deer
populations. The area is comprised of nearly all private land and
access is limited. Hunters interested in pursuing deer in this area are
cautioned to acquire permission first.
· The season dates are:
> Archery: September 17 to December 31
> Youth: October 20 to 23
> Firearm: November 5 to November 27
> Muzzleloader: November 26 to December 11
· Any firearms or muzzleloader license is valid in this area.
· At the time of license purchase, hunters should indicate the area they
78
DEER - fiREARMS
typically hunt during the regular deer season. The license is auto-
matically valid in the metro deer management area.
· An unlimited number of bonus permits are available for use in
this area.
CHRONIC WASTING DISEASE AREA (DEER AREA 602)
· The chronic wasting disease (CWD) management area is comprised
of deer area 602. This is a new area created as a result of the discov-
ery of a CWD-positive wild deer near Pine Island.
· The season dates are:
o Archery: September 17 to December 31
o Youth: October 20 to October 23
o Firearm: November 5 to November 27
o Muzzleloader: November 26 to December 11
· During the firearm season, a license valid for any season can be used
in this area.
· Specific information regarding deer registration and mandatory
CWD surveillance can be found starting on page 64.
· This area is almost entirely private land. Hunters are strongly
encouraged to obtain landowner permission prior to hunting.
SPECIAL REGULATIONS IN 300-SERIES DEER AREAS
ONLY (338 - 349)
Antler Point Restriction
· A buck must have at least one 4-point antler in order to be legally har-
vested. Bucks with less than one 4-point antler are not legal to harvest.
Refer to page 85 for examples of a legal buck.
· The regulation is in effect during the archery, 3A, 3B, and muzzleload-
er seasons.
· Adult hunters cannot tag a buck for a youth hunter.
· Youth hunters aged 10-17 are exempted from this regulation. They do
not have to comply and can take any antlered buck.
The antler point restriction will protect approximately 75% of the year-
ling buck population and very few of the 2.5 year old and older age classes.
Given so many yearling bucks will be protected, there should be an increase
of mature bucks in the population. Also, there should be a slight increase
in the number of antlerless deer taken because some hunters will choose
to harvest a doe (or fawn) instead. This is the second of a planned 3-year
implementation. After the 2012 season, the regulations will be re-assessed
using surveys and public meetings.
79
___________n_n_____ _
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Buck Cross-Tagging in 300-Series Deer Areas (see page 75 for
party hunting regulations in other areas)
This is most commonly referred to as party hunting. The intent of this
regulation is not to break up the hunting party or force hunters to leave the
field once they are successful. This regulation simply requires the hunter to
shoot and tag their own antlered buck. Specifically,
· A person cannot take and tag an antlered buck for another member of
their party. This applies to all hunters, license types, and seasons.
· It remains legal to take and tag antlerless deer for members of the
party. This is a population management strategy and may lead to slight
increases in antlerless deer harvest.
WilDLIFE FEEDING BANS
· Feeding wildlife in portions of northwest Minnesota (including the
modified accredited bovine TB zone) is restricted to minimize the
risk of transmitting bovine TB. A map of the area is online at mndnr.
gov/hunting/deerltb/index.html. Look for the Feeding Ban Map
link. Violators of wildlife feeding restrictions may not obtain any
hunting license for two years after the date of conviction.
· Feeding wildlife in Dodge, Goodhue, Olmsted, and Wabasha coun-
ties, including the CWD area, is restricted to minimize the risk of
spreading or maintaining chronic wasting disease. A map can be
found at mndnr.gov/cwd.
BIG GAME REGISTRATION STATIONS
Big game registration provides essential information for managing
deer populations. Registration station owners in the state donate the
use of their business and the time of their staff to help collect this
information.
Station operators are not required to inspect deer or verify regis-
tration information. This is the hunter's responsibility.
VENISON DONATION PROGRAM
The venison donation program, established in 2007, will continue for
this season. The program allows hunters to donate deer that they have
shot for distribution to food shelves at no cost to the hunter. Funds to
support the program come from non-resident hunting license fees, $1
on the bonus permits, and a $1, $3, or $5 donation from hunters at the
time of deer license purchase. When you buy your deer license, the agent
should ask if you want to contribute money to the venison donation pro-
gram. Those funds are used to pay the cost of processing. When you drop
off a deer there is minimal paperwork. To participate, you can drop off a
deer at any of the participating processors. A list of eligible processors will
80
DEER - FIREARMS
be posted and maintained on the DNR Web site. Please refer to DNR
new releases and the Web site as information is updated throughout the
year. The deer license donations and surcharges are being paid by hunt-
ers for deer management, including assisting with the cost of processing
deer donated for charitable purposes. The DNR is working with the
Minnesota Departments of Health and Agriculture to minimize the risk
of lead contamination in donated venison. Processors may reject deer car-
casses with multiple wound channels. Hunters should also consider using
non-lead ammunition if they are planning to donate deer to the program.
SPECIAL HUNT AREA PERMITS
Impbrtant!
(The application deadline for Lottery either-sa and Special Area
Permits is Thursday,Sept.g.The deadline for special youth hunts
(acept the Special Y01lthSeason) is Frkiay; August 19~ Applttati0nS
must be made at an.ELS license agent, the DNR Lioet3.8e Center,
or by telephone, by;these dates. To apply; you mUSt fitstl'm~ a .
deer license.,
. Residents and nonresidents under the age of 18 as of Nov. 5 and dis-
abled persons with a permit to shoot from a stationary motor vehicle
may take a deer of either sex in lottery deer areas without having to
apply for or obtain an either-sex permit. Resident youth ages 10-17
who qualify under this provision may not apply for an either-sex per-
mit or accrue additional preference for these areas. All hunters must
~ apply if they wish to participate in a special hunt.
C Hunters with Disabilities: Either-Sex Deer Hunting - A disabled
person with a permit to shoot from a motor vehicle may take a deer of
either sex without an either-sex permit, except in youth-only anclerless
areas.
Special Hunt Permits
· Special hunt permits are required to hunt deer in special permit
areas where the number of hunters must be limited to control the
harvest or for public safety.
l&' · Special hunt permit areas for regular firearms hunters can be found
on the DNR website at mndnr.gov/hunting/deerlindex.html
· Those who receive a special hunt area permit may also hunt deer
outside that special hunt area but only during the season indicated
on the license.
· You may apply for special hunt permit areas in parties of up to four
hunters. See application instructions on page 83.
81
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Selection and notification of successful applicants
· If permit applications exceed quotas, computerized drawings will
be used to determine who will be issued permits.
· Drawings for special area permits are based on a preference system.
Applicants for special area permits accumulate preference in the
same manner as applicants for eitheNex permits. This system
gives the highest preference to those who have applied the most
times without receiving a permit. A person's preference is the same
whether applying for an either-sex permit or a special area permit.
· Preference is not affected if a person applies for an area different from
the year before or if a person does not apply for one or more years.
· The preference for special area applicants who apply as a group is
based on the individual in the group with the lowest preference.
· Only successful applicants will be notified.
· Permits will be drawn and mailed in mid October. Information
about the drawings and individual applications is not available until
after this date. Applicants may check the DNR w ebsite (mndnr.gov)
in mid October to view anderless permit lottery results.
· If you submitted a valid application and are not notified, you can
assume your application was not selected this year, and that your
preference will increase if you apply in a future year.
lOTTERY DEER AREAS
All adult firearm and muzzleloader hunters must apply for an either-
sex permit if they want to take an antlerless deer in a lottery deer area.
The change was made to curtail the antIerless deer harvest that has been
occurring in lottery deer areas by individuals who don't need an either-
sex permit (disabled, youth, muzzleloader). In many cases, the number
of deer taken by individuals who are not required to have a permit had
exceeded the total number of either-sex permits authorized.
All firearm and muzzleloader hunters must apply if they want to hunt
antlerless deer. Hunters can apply using both their muzzleloader and firearm
license. After the application period ends, the permits will be allocated in
proportion to the license types in the lottery. For example, if 100 either-sex
permits are allocated and 25% of the applicants are muzzleloader hunters
then 25% of the permits will go towards the muzzleloader season. This has
the benefit of having muzzleloader-only hunters compete with other muzzle-
loader-only hunters. They will not compete with firearm hunters who likely
have more preference points.
~ Successful applicants will receive a postcard in the mail authorizing them
to take an either-sex deer using their regular license. The authorization will
be valid for either the firearm or muzzleloader season; however, you must
still have a valid license for that season. Specific instructions on how to apply
for an either-sex permit are listed on page 83.
82
DEER - FIREARMS
HOW TO APPLY FOR PERMITS
Note: The drawings for all special hunt area permits are combined as
pan of the either-sex permit preference system.
General instructions
· Applications for either-sex permits and special hunt area permits must
be made at one of the 1,500 ELS agents at the DNR License Center, by
telephone, or by internet by the Sept. 8 deadline. Applications can be
completed as part of the process of purchasing your regular deer license.
· You can apply for one firearm hunt and one muzzleloader hunt.
· Residents and nonresidents are eligible for permits.
· A permit is not transferable between persons or between areas.
· Residents and nonresidents under the age of 18 as of Nov. 5 do
not need to apply for an either-sex permit in lottery areas. They must
apply for special hunts. The deadline is Sept. 8.
· All residents 21 or over must present their Minnesota Driver's License
or Public Safety Identification Card at time of application.
· Special hunt tables are available online at mndnr.gov/hunting/deerl
index.html
Antlerless and special area permit application instructions
The ELS license agent will ask you a series of questions in order to
complete the transaction. The questions will be related to the type of
license you are purchasing and the deer area you are interested in hunting.
You can apply individually or as a group of up to four people. Make sure
you check the large map and/or the tables online to ensure you are apply-
ing for the correct area. After completing the transaction, immediately
check your receipt and deer license to make sure the agent entered your
information correctly. This is the only time it can be changed.
The number of deer hunters can kill in a lottery deer area is one, regard-
less of license type or whether you were successful in both lotteries. All adult
hunters who hunt a lottery deer area must apply for an either-sex permit by
Thursday, Sept. 8,2011. Winners will be notified by mail and will receive
an authorization to take a deer of either-sex in that lottery deer area. Bonus
permits cannot be used in lottery areas.
· Either-sex permits allow a person to take a deer of either sex within the
specified lottery deer area.
· Areas and permit quotas are shown on the large deer zone map, avail-
able separately.
· Either-sex permit holders may take antlerless deer only in the area speci-
fied on the permit, but they may hunt deer anywhere during the season
indicated on the license.
83
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
· Regular firearm - can take a buck or an either-sex deer if successful in
the lottery.
· Youth firearm and persons with a disability permit to shoot from a sta-
tionary motor vehicle - can take an either-sex deer without applying in
the lottery.
· Muzzleloader - can take a buck or an either-sex deer if successful in the
lottery.
See page 73 for the list of lottery deer areas.
HUNTER CHOICE DEER AREAS
~ All hunters are limited to taking one either-sex deer total per year in
one hunter choice deer area. There is no application for permits. If you
hunt in a hunter choice deer area, your license is valid for an either-sex
deer. Bonus permits are not valid in hunter choice deer areas.
MANAGED DEER AREAS
The number of deer you can kill in managed deer areas is two, regardless
of license type, of which one may be a buck.
· Regular and youth firearm - Hunters can take up to two deer total in
managed deer areas using any combination of licenses and permits. Refer
to page 73 for a list of managed deer areas.
INTENSIVE DEER AREAS
Intensive deer areas have a bag limit of 5 deer total.
· Regular and youth firearm - can take a deer of either sex and use
bonus permits to take up to 5 deer. Refer to page 73 for a list of
intensive deer areas.
ANTLER POINT RESTRICTION AND EARN-A-BUCK REGULATIONS
On several State Parks and in all 300-series deer areas (southeast
Minnesota), special regulations are in effect this season. For State Parks,
please refer mndnr.gov/deer to determine if your hunt has a special
regulation. Successful applicants will be mailed additional information
prior to the hunting season.
Hunting in areas with antler point restrictions
How to count points
Depending on the area, a deer must have a
minimum of either three or four points on one
side to be taken.
1) An antler point, if it is at least 1-inch long
2) The brow tine, if it is at least I-inch long
3) The end of the main beam
4) Any broken tine that is at least I-inch long
84
DEER - FIREARMS
Hunting tips and how to field judge a buck
· The antler point restriction regulations are designed to protect at
least half of the yearling (1 ~ year old) buck population. When
field judging a buck, if it has a small body and thin neck, it may be
a yearling.
· Bring binoculars and take the time to look at the antlers and count
the points before you take a shot.
· Wait for the deer to turn broadside, it will make it easier to count
points.
legal bucks
The following bucks meet the minimum standards for harvest.
Bucks with more points than shown in the illustrations are also legal
to harvest.
Registration
Antlers must remain attached to the carcass until after the deer is
registered.
Hunts with a 3-point regulation
Five point buck with three points on one side
Six point bucks with three points on
each side. Note the difference in
antler sizes between the two deer
Hunts with a 4-point regulation (including all 300 series deer areas,
338 - 349) - Bucks with at least four points on one side
Seven point buck Side view of a buck V
with four points with four points on .
on one side each side
85
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Hunting in parks with earn-a-buck regulations
General Information
· In order to tag a buck, you must tag an antlerless deer in the park
first.
· You cannot take a doe somewhere else in the state and hunt bucks
only at the park.
· You do not have to register the antlerless deer prior to taking the
buck, but you do need to validate your deer license and tag and
have them available for inspection by a conservation officer. If you
are found with a buck and no antlerless deer, you will be in viola-
tion of the hunt rules and subject to a citation.
· There will be no special validation for buck hunting. It will be the
responsibility of the hunter to observe the rules and take their deer
in the proper order.
· If you have already filled your buck license, you may still hunt ant-
lerless deer at the park.
· Deer taken at the park must be registered at the park.
· Antlers must remain attached to the carcass until after the deer is
registered.
licenses
· Hunters should plan on having at least two tags in their possession
when they arrive to hunt.
· One of those tags must be valid for taking an antlerless deer and
the other for taking a buck.
· Hunters who are only interested in taking an anclerIess deer need
only bring one tag.
Party Hunting (Cross-tagging)
· Party hunting is legal in earn-a-buck areas.
· You can shoot a deer for a member of your party; however, only
the person whose tag is on the antlerless deer will be authorized to
tag a buck.
· If you shoot an antlerless deer that is tagged by someone else, you
cannot tag a buck with your license. An antlerless deer must be
first tagged with your license before you tag a buck.
· Party hunters should tag their first antlerless deer with their own
license. If they have the opportunity to harvest another antlerless
deer, they should then tag it with another person's license.
86
DEER - fiREARMS
~ Itasca State Park
Itasca State Park (deer area 287) is open during the general firearm
season and the muzzleloader season by special permit only (see the
DNR website mndnr.gov/hunting/index.html). For 2011, the ander
point restriction has been discontinued. The research that had
been conducted since 2005 has concluded and Itasca is designated as
'intensive', which means hunters can take up to 5 deer total of which
one can be a buck. A legal buck is defined as a male possessing one
antler at least 3" long.
Note: Some state parks are open to general hunting. See pages
114-115 for details.
~ Special Firearm Deer Hunts
This year, the complete list of special firearm deer hunts is available
online only. For a list of hunts, please go to the deer hunting page
of the DNR website, mndnr.gov/deer. Specific details for each hunt
including hunt number, season dates, bag limits, and permit numbers
will be listed on the website. While season dates vary depending on
hunt, the application procedures have not changed and the deadline
for all hunts is Thursday, September 8th.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Only approved firewood now allowed on DNR lands...
Approved firewood is:
1. Firewood purchased from the DNR
2. Firewood purchased from an approved vendor (check out
mndnr.govlfirewood/index.html for a list of approved ven-
dors)
3. Kiln-dried wood, such as unstained, unpainted dimensional
lumber free of metal or other foreign objects.
These restrictions are needed to help prevent the introduction,
or slow the spread, of damaging forest pests, including emerald ash
borer, gypsy moth, and oak wilt. Help protect Minnesotas forests
by leaving firewood at home! Check with the state park, state forest
campground, or other state recreational facility you will be visiting
to get the latest recommendations and restrictions on firewood
movement to and within Minnesota.
87
----------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
MUULElOADER REGULATIONS
· In lottery deer areas (where either-sex permits are limited),
muzzleloader hunters must apply for and receive an either-sex
permit. The application deadline is Thursday, Sept. 8. If you are
successful in the lottery, your permit will be valid for an either-sex
deer.
· Hunters may buy both a firearm and muzzleloader license.
· Only open and "peep" type sights (including those with fiber optic
material) are legal during the muzzleloader deer season. Scopes, includ-
ing holographic or "red dot" scopes, are not legal for this season, except
for use of non-magnifying scopes by special permit for persons with
medically verified visual impairments. A permit application is available
by calling the DNR Information Center (see page 126).
LOTTERY DEER AREAS
A list of lottery deer areas is on page 73. All hunters are limited to
taking one deer total and muzzleloader hunters can only take an antler-
less deer if successful in the lottery. The application deadline is Thursday,
Sept. 8, 2011. Bonus permits are not valid in lottery deer areas.
Il$' HUNTER CHOICE DEER AREAS
A list of hunter choice deer areas is on page 73. All hunters are lim-
ited to taking one either-sex deer total per year. There is no application
for permits. If you hunt in a hunter choice deer area, your license is valid
for an either-sex deer. Bonus permits are not valid in hunter choice deer
areas.
MANAGED DEER AREAS
Hunters who purchase a muzzleloader license and are hunting in a
managed deer area may purchase and use bonus permits to take anclerless
deer. The bag limit is two deer total, using any combination of licenses or
permits. Refer to page 73 for a list of managed deer areas.
88
DEER - MUZZLELOADER
INTENSIVE DEER AREAS
Hunters who purchase a muzzleloader license and are hunting in an
intensive deer area may purchase and use up to four bonus permits to
take antlerless deer. The bag limit is 5 deer total. Refer to page 73 for a
list of intensive deer areas.
~ SPECIAL MUZZLElOADER DEER HUNTS
This year, the complete list of special muzzleloader deer hunts in avail-
able online only. For a list of hunts, please go to the deer hunting page
of the DNR website, www.mndnr.gov/hunting/deerlindex.html. Specific
details for each hunt including hunt number, season dates, bag limits,
and permit numbers will be listed on the website. While season dates
vary depending on hunt, the application procedures have not changed
and the deadline for all hunts is Thursday, September 8th.
~ OTHER FIREARMS
Muzzleloading firearms lawful for the taking of deer may be possessed
only by persons with a valid license to take deer by muzzleloader. While
muzzleloader hunting, a person may not possess a firearm other than
the following: an unloaded firearm in a case or closed trunk of a motor
vehicle, a shotgun and shells containing No.4 buckshot or smaller, a
handgun or rifle capable of firing only rimfire cartridges of .17 or .22
caliber, including .22 magnum or handguns by persons authorized under
a permit to carry.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Special Seasons for Hunters With Physical Disabilities
Special deer hunts for hunters with physical disabilities are tenta-
tively scheduled at a number of sites. Additional hunts for disabled
archers may be organized by Capable Partners and Midwest Outdoors
Unlimited, and are not listed here. For more information call the
DNR Information Center at 1-888-MINN DNR (888-646-6367).
6. Persons who are totally blind may use a laser sight to participate in
permitted assisted special hunting opportunities.
-
':If
TAX TIME IS YOUR TIME TO HELP WilDLIFE
Look for the line with the loon on your Minnesota tax form and donate
to the Nongame Wildlife Checkoff. It's fast, easy, and tax deductible. Be
part of the wildlife success story.
89
----...------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
II'E · Deer areas 601 and 602 - Archery hunters in deer areas 601 and 602
may take an unlimited number of antlerless deer.
· Except those licensed to carry a concealed weapon, a person may not
take deer by archery while in possession of a firearm.
· In all 300-series deer areas, antler point restrictions are in effect for
archers. Refer to page 79 for information.
LOTTERY DEER AREAS
All archery hunters can take a deer of either-sex in the lottery deer areas
listed on page 73. Bonus permits are not valid in lottery deer areas. The bag
limit is one deer total.
II'E HUNTER CHOICE DEER AREAS
A list of hunter choice deer areas is on page 73. All hunters are lim-
ited to taking one either-sex deer total per year. There is no application
for permits. If you hunt in a hunter choice deer area, your license is valid
for an either-sex deer. Bonus permits are not valid in hunter choice deer
areas.
MANAGED DEER AREAS
Archery license holders who are hunting in a managed deer area can
take a deer of either sex and may purchase and use bonus permits to take
antlerless deer. The bag limit is 2 deer total, using any combination of
licenses or permits. Refer to page 73 for a list of managed deer areas.
How to apply for archery special area permits
An application for an archery special area permit must be made
on a form supplied separately by each special area. No other form
of application will be accepted. Send your request for an application
form with a stamped, self-addressed, business-sized envelope to the
address listed for the special area where you wish to hunt. A person
may apply for more than one special area, but not more than once
for a specific hunt. There may be restrictions regarding applications.
Please read material carefully before applying.
90
DEER - ARCHERY
INTENSIVE DEER AREAS
Archery hunters who are hunting in an intensive deer area may purchase
and use bonus permits to take antlerless deer. Refer to page 73 for a list of
intensive deer areas. The bag limit is 5 deer.
Archery special hunt areas
IlW · This year, the complete list of special archery deer hunts in available
online only. For a list of hunts, please go to the deer hunting page of
the DNR website, www.mndnr.gov/hunting/deer/index.html. Specific
details for each hunt including hunt number, season dates, bag limits,
and permit numbers will be listed on the website.
· Please refer to the website for hum administrator contact information.
All questions related to archery special hunts should be directed to the
municipality conducting the hunt.
. Prior to making application, please check with the location you are inter-
ested in hunting. Different municipalities have different regulations such
as requiring bonus permit use, taking an antlerless deer first, written per-
mission, and/or proficiency tests.
91
-.--- -----
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
REGULATIONS
Bear hunting regulations booklets are available online at www.mndnr.gov.
~ · No more than three bait stations may be placed at one time for each
licensed bear hunter.
~ · A private landowner or person authorized by the private landowner
may use a drum to bait bear on the person's private land. The drum
must be secured to a tree so that it cannot be moved from the site by
a bear and may not include a mechanical device for dispensing feed.
· The bag limit for bears is one per season in quota areas and two per
season in the no-quota area. Hunters may purchase both quota and
no-quota licenses.
· White bears may not be taken.
· Cub bears may not be taken.
· Hunters are asked not to shoot radio collared bears, with bright-
ly colored streamers or ear tags.
· A tooth and rib sample must be submitted for all bears harvested.
· See bear hunting regulations booklet for additional information and
2011 bear quotas.
· A map of bear permit areas will be available at license agents.
· Prior to the opening day of archery season, portable stands may
be left overnight in a wildlife management area by a person with a
valid bear license who is hunting within 100 yards of a bear bait site
that is legally tagged and registered. The stand must have affIXed the
person's name and address to the STand in such a manner that it can
be read from the ground.
LICENSING
Residents and nonresidents can participate in a drawing for licenses
within bear permit areas, and they may purchase a license over the
counter for the No-Quota Area.
92
MOOSE AND ELK
The application deadline for the 2011 moose hunt has passed. A total
of 105 licenses were available in 30 zones in the northeastern part of the
state. Northwestern Minnesota remains closed to moose hunting due to
low population levels. Successful applicants will be notified in August and
regulations and hunt information will be sent to each license holder.
Season dates for the 2011 moose hunt are October 1 to October 16.
The Fond du Lac Band will conduct a moose hunt starting Sept. 24 and
the 1854 Authority will conduct a hunt beginning Oct. 1. Hunters and
trappers should be aware that there is a big game season open during the
above dates in northeastern Minnesota.
Minnesota's moose hunt is for residents only, and since 1991 it has
b " . l'fi' "h
een a once-lll-a- 1 etlme unto
The application deadline for next year's moose hunt is May 4,2012.
The application deadline for
the 2011 elk hunt has passed. In
total, 17 licenses were issued in
Grygla and Kittson County.
The application deadline for
next year's elk hunt is June 1,
2012. There is a $10 applica-
tion fee per hunter and a license
for a party of up to two hunters
costs $250. Applications wi1l be
accepted at ELS agents state-
wide.
Season dates are September
17-25 and December 3-11.
93
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
,'--" ~..WATERFOWL)' ?" ):~\- r C/c; r'~) -- " , /
V ,
--)\ ,/' ,
,
I , ( .
<;:ll_.' .-~ <
7 ~(
I 'J lh ~ < ',::' l.' _______........., .f -'J ~ ---_ /
94
WATERFOWL
LICENSE REQUIREMENTS
Waterfowl hunters must have a Minnesota Small Game License in
their possession while hunting unless they are exempt from a license
requirement. See pages 16 and 33 for stamp and small game licensing
details.
SPECIAL GOOSE HUNTS
A special $4 permit is required to hunt Canada geese during the
special September season. All persons must have the permit to partici-
pate in the September hunt, except residents under age 18 or age 65 and
over, and persons hunting on their own property. The permit is available
from ELS license agents and the DNR License Center or by telephone.
There is no deadline for purchasing the permit.
SANDHill CRANE PERMIT
A special $3 permit and a small game license is required to hunt
sandhill cranes. All residents and non-residents must have the permit to
participate in this hunt. The permit is available from ELS agents, the DNR
license center, online and by telephone. There is no deadline.
AVOID SPREADING INVASIVE SPECIES
Invasive species such as purple loosestrife, Eurasian
watermilfoil, and zebra mussels can damage habitat for fish,
waterfowl, and other wildlife. It is illegal to transport most aquatic
plants and zebra mussels in or on boats, trailers, or decoys in
boats, when on public roads. However, waterfowl hunters may use
emergent aquatic plants, such as cattails and bulrushes, cut above
the waterline, for building blinds. How to help:
· Switch to elliptical, bulb-shaped, or strap decoy anchors that
won't collect submergent aquatic plants as easily.
· Inspect and remove aquatic planrs, zebra mussels, and mud
that are attached to decoy lines or anchors, and waders.
· Drain the water from boats and equipment.
95
--
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
~W1LD-:RICE, f '-, )', -', ~ O~ ~/ , ' , r
,-' r
-, , '
_ / (> ~, f j ,
-. ..,.J"_~,./ ~ !
, (---- ~Lf ." (-
7 , _) /
I' t ,--, .:-.:-~:;:. L ~ /- j'o.J 1_- __/
LICENSE REQUIREMENTS
Harvesting wild rice is open to Minnesota residents and nonresidents.
Nonresidents must purchase a one-day license and residents may purchase
either a season or one-day license. All harvesters are required to be licensed
unless they are residents under 18 years of age and accompanied by a
licensed harvester. Wild rice licenses are available from ELS license agents.
Fees from wild rice harvest and buyer licenses are deposited in a special
account for wild rice management.
SEASON DATES AND HOURS
August 15 to September 30, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily. The harvest of
"green" (unripe) wild rice is unlawful. See page 98.
RESTRICTED AREAS
National Parks and National Wildlife Refuges are closed to wild rice
harvesting, except when authorized by special permits. Harvest is allowed
on state wildlife management areas, except where specifically closed by
posting or rule.
VEGETATION
Destruction of wild rice plants by cutting, pulling, or removing is
unlawful except when cut above the waterline and used for shooting or
observation blinds. All aquatic vegetation must be removed from watercraft
before leaving any body of water to prevent the spread of exotic vegetation
such as purple loosestrife and Eurasian watermilfoil. (See box, page 95.)
WATERCRAFT
Watercraft used in harvesting wild rice may not exceed 18 feet in length
or 36 inches in maximum width. Any extension that increases normal
capacity is prohibited.
PUSH POLES
Push poles used to propel watercraft for harvesting wild rice must be
forked at the end. The forks must be less than 12 inches in length.
FLAilS
Flails used to harvest wild rice must be made of round, smooth wood
no longer than 30 inches and weigh no more than one pound. Flails must
be hand held and operated.
MECHANICAL DEVICES
The use of any machine or mechanical device to harvest wild rice is
prohibited unless the operator holds fee title to all the property that sur-
96
_n__________
WILD RICE
I rounds the public water where the harvest is taking place and the public
I water is less than 125 acres in size, within the original boundaries of any
Indian reservation, and there is no public access directly or through a
channel or watercourse.
PENALTIES
Any person violating any of the laws or rules pertaining to wild rice is
subject to a fine up to $1000 and/or 90 days in jaiL
INDIAN RESERVATION RESTRICTIONS (GENERAL)
All native wild rice within the existing boundaries of the White Earth,
Leech Lake, Bois Forte, Grand Portage, Fond du Lac, and Mille Lacs
Indian Reservations is managed by the respective reservation wild rice
committees. These committees establish the opening date, days, and hours
of harvest no less than 24 hours prior to the opening. These regulations
may be altered by the wild rice committees after the season has been
announced by posting the major entrances to affected waters no less than
12 hours prior to the changes taking effect.
It is unlawful for any person to take wild rice grain from any of the
waters within the original boundaries at the White Earth, Leech Lake,
Nett Lake, Vermilion Lake, Grand Portage, Fond du Lac and Mille Lacs
reservations except for Native Americans or residents of the reservation
upon which said wild rice grain is taken.
SPECIAL lEECH LAKE INDIAN RESERVATION RESTRICTIONS
In addition to the above regulations, all non-tribal members must have
Leech Lake Reservation permits to harvest or buy wild rice within the
boundaries of the Leech Lake Reservation.
Forests for the future
The Minnesota Forest Legacy Program has acquired public hunting
rights and other public recreation opportunities on more than 325,000
acres of forest lands in Aitkin, Beltrami, Cass, Clearwater, Crow Wing,
Koochiching, Lake, St. Louis, and Itasca counties. An additional 30,000
acres of forest conservation easements that will provide hunting and recre-
ational access across northern Minnesota are pending. Hunting on Forest
Legacy Conservation areas is allowed during the appropriate seasons and
with the correct license. Other, non-Forest Legacy private properties adjoin
these conservation areas, many of which are signed "no hunting." Hunting
on private land within Minnesota is subject to state trespass laws. Motor-
vehicle use on individual Forest Legacy Conservation areas may vary. Forest
Legacy Area maps that provide appropriate motor-use and access restrictions
are available online at:
http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/foresclegacy/hunting.html
97
---------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Wtld Rice
Wtld Rice Plants are fragile. Don't bend the stalks straight down
or break them while harvesting. Instead, bend the plants forward
and away from your body. Use a light brushing or raking motion
to tap loose the ripened seeds. Wild rice is not ready for harvest if
you have to use much force to knock the seeds loose from the plant.
Harvesting should not be attempted during rainy days because the
moisture makes the seeds more difficult to tap loose from the stalk.
Minnesota's wild rice harvesting season opens August 15 each
year, although wild rice is not likely to be ripe enough to harvest at
that time. The earliest that wild rice will generally mature is some-
time after the third week in August. How soon depends on the
individual stands and the weather. Rice is ready for harvest when
the seeds fall easily from the plant. Attempting to harvest "green" or
unripe rice damages the plant and is illegal.
WIld rice is an important food plant for both people and
wildlife. Low in fat but high in protein, fiber, B vitamins and
minerals, wild rice is higher in overall nutritional value than white
rice, oats, barley, wheat or rye. This aquatic member of the grass
family is also an important part of the ecology of many Minnesota
lakes and rivers.
Sprou~m seeds each ,.... wild rice geueraIIy ......... the
water s ce by mid June. The leaves lay flat on the surface until
July when e plant begins to strengthen and grow erect. It is dur-
ing the floating leaf stage that plants are particularly vulnerable to
uprooting by rapidly increasing water-levels. Manmade water control
structures, beaver dams, and other channel-dogging debris down-
stream of wild rice areas are a threat to wild rice production. By
August wild rice will reach 2 to 8 feet above the water and the seed
heads will begin to fill out.
More information on wild rice is available online at http://Hles.
dnr.state.",n. us/flsh_ wildlife/legislativereports/20080215 _wild
ricestudy.p~
98
----
PUBLIC lANDS & WilDLIFE REFUGES
All public land in state-owned Wildlife Management Areas (WMAs)
is open to the hunting of all species of protected wild animals and trap-
ping of mammals during the established seasons found in this booklet,
except as follows:
General Restrictions
. Trespass: Portions ofWMAs posted dosed to trespassing may not
be entered without DNR authorization.
. Closed Hours: WMAs may not be entered or used during closed
hours if posted with these restrictions at major access points, except
by permit.
· Camping: Camping is prohibited except in designated overnight-
use areas or with a permit from the wildlife manager. A vehicle,
trailer or tent lawfully left overnight must be occupied or attended.
. Alcohol: Alcoholic beverages may not be consumed, except by per-
sons lawfully occupying an overnight-use area.
· Firearms and Target Shooting: Target, skeet, trap, or indiscrimi-
nate shooting is prohibited. A person may not possess an uncased or
loaded firearm or an uncased or strung bow, except when lawfully
taking a wild animal or by permit.
. Destruction or Removal of Property: Signs, posts, fences, gates,
buildings, trees, shrubs, vines, plants, or other property may not be
destroyed or removed (including use of metal detectors to remove
property), except as follows: Wetland vegetation may be used to
build blinds on the area, and edible fruits and seeds, or decorative
portions of plants may be removed for personal use.
. Garbage Disposal and Animal Abandonment: Disposing of or
abandoning live animals, carcasses, garbage, trash, spoil, sludge,
rocks, vehicles, or other debris or personal property on any WMA is
prohibited.
· Hunting, Fishing, and Trapping Equipment: Boats, decoys, and
other equipment must not be left unattended overnight, with the
exception of traps in areas open to trapping and fish houses or dark
houses in certain designated WMAs.
. Blinds and Structures: A person may not construct or maintain
any building, dock, fence, billboard, sign, or other structure on any
WMA, except that temporary waterfowl blinds may be erected, but
99
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
may not become private property or be used to preempt hunting
rights. Any materials brought into a WMA for the construction of a
blind must be removed each day at the close of hunting hours.
· Elevated Stands: A person may not construct, occupy, or use any
elevated scaffold or other elevated device for the purpose of hunting,
watching, or killing wild animals, except that portable stands may be
used if they are removed each day at the close of hunting hours and
do no permanent damage. Prior to the opening day of archery deer
season, portable stands may be left overnight in a wildlife
management area by a person with a valid bear license who is
hunting within 100 yards of a bear bait site that is legally tagged
and registered. The stand must have affIxed the person's name and
address to the stand in such a manner that it can be read from the
ground.
· Dogs: Dogs are permitted on WMAs only when accompanied by
or under the control of the owner. Prom April 16 through July 14,
dogs must be on a leash. A person training a dog on a WMA may
not use live ammunition or blank cartridges, including the use of
blanks in dummy launchers or similar devices.
· Other Domestic Animals: Livestock, horses, and other domestic
animals, are not permitted on WMAs except under cooperative
agreement or permit approved by the wildlife manager.
· Unprotected Animals: Unprotected wild animals may be taken from
September 1 through the last day of February, or by any person legal-
ly hunting a protected species, unless the area is specifically closed.
· Beaver and Otter: Beavers and otters may only be taken by permit
issued by the wildlife manager.
· Crows: Crows may be taken during established seasons, unless the
area is specifically closed.
WMAs with Special Restrictions
· Becklin Homestead Park WMA (!santi County) is only open to spe-
cial disabled hunts.
· Bass Brook WMA (Itasca County) is closed to fIrearms hunting and
trapping. It is open to archery deer hunting.
· Bayport WMA (Washington County), Hastings WMA (Dakota
County), and Raguet WMA (Scott and Carver counties): These areas are
dosed to the trapping of unprotected mammals except when there is an
open trapping season for any protected species. Firearms may not be pos-
sessed unless they are unloaded and contained in a case, except in desig-
nated hunting areas during the season for the taking of small game when
shotgun with No.4 or smaller shot only is permitted. The possession and
use of bows and arrows are limited to the designated hunting areas during
established hunting seasons.
· Boerner WMA (Sibley County), Budow WMA (Steele County),
100
PUBLIC LANDS & WilDLIFE REFUGES
Bryson WMA (Freeborn County), Chapa Kak-Say-Za WMA (Steele
County), and Hutchinson WMA (McCleod County): These areas are
closed to the hunting and trapping of all species. Sand Prairie WMA
~ is closed to the hunting and trapping of all species except for special
C hunts by people with disabilities.
· Carl and Vema Schmidt WMA (LeSueur County) Bur Oak WMA
(LeSueur County) and Pine City WMA (Pine County) are closed to
hunting of all species.
· Gold Portage WMA (Koochiching and St. Louis counties):
This area is open only to waterfowl hunting.
. Gun Lake WMA (Aitkin County): A 20-acre posted wildlife sanc-
tuary in the northwest corner of the unit is closed to trespass from
September 1 - March 31.
. Hearding Island WMA and Interstate Island WMA (St. Louis
County) are closed to the hunting of all species.
. Uppgaard WMA (Crow Wing County): This area is open to hunting
beginning on the opening day of waterfowl hunting.
· Gordon W. Yeager WMA (in the Rochester Refuge, Olmsted
County) Eastside WMA (Olmsted County), and Clare Johnson-
Carl Schmidt WMA (Morrison County): These areas are closed to
waterfowl hunting. Firearms are restricted to shotgun with fine shot
only for small game hunting. Gordon W. Yeager WMA is open to
archery deer hunting only.
. Lac qui Parle, Thief Lake, Talcot Lake, and Orwell WMAs Small
game hunting is restricted in the Controlled Goose Hunting Zones.
. Lake Blanche WMA (Ottertail County): This area is closed to fire-
arms deer hunting.
. Mentel WMA (Mower County) is closed to all firearms hunting, but
it is open for trapping and archery hunting.
. Talcot Lake WMA Small and big game hunting is restricted in the
controlled hunting zone.
· Ricehaven WMA (St. Louis County): The posted area is closed to
all trespass from September 15 through July 31. Canoeing, birdwatch-
ing, and wild rice harvest (during the wild rice season) is allowed from
August 1 - September 14. Hunting and trapping is prohibited in the
posted area.
. Timber Lake WMA Oackson County): A portion of this area is
closed to firearms deer hunting (as posted).
. Pike Bay WMA (St. Louis County): This area is closed to trapping of
all species.
. Schrafel WMA (Mower County): This area is dosed to trapping and
firearms hunting. Open to falconry and archery hunting for deer and
small game.
. Dr. Johan C. HvoslefWMA (Fillmore County): This area is open to
101
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
archery hunting only from September 1 through October 31 and dur-
ing the spring turkey season. Firearms hunting (no centerfire rifles) is
allowed from November 1 through December 15.
· Wesley E. Olson WMA (Big Stone County), Tom CliffWMA
(Waseca County), Somsen WMA (Brown County), are closed to
hunting.
· Lac Qui Parle WMA (Lac Qui Parle County), Moonan WMA
(Waseca County), Two Rivers WMA (Redwood County), and the
Perched Valley WMA (Goodhue County), and Walnut Lake WMA
(Faribault county) have buffer areas posted closed to hunting.
· Roseau River WMA (Roseau County), The Pool 1 Sanctuary is open
for deer hunting during the muzzleloader season.
· Vermillion Highlands: A Research, Recreation and Wildlife
Management Area (Dakota County) is open to archery, firearms and
muzzleloader deer hunting by special lottery only and is open to late
season goose hunting and spring turkey hunting. Pheasant hunting is
available on a first come first served basis by designated parking slots
from the last day of the muzzleloader season through the last day of
pheasant season. Predator hunting will be allowed from the end of the
muzzleloader season to March 31 by special permit only. Contact the
Vermillion Complex Wildlife Office for questions at 651-322-4643
Note: All trappers must, regardless of furbearers taken, obtain a
permit from the area manager on the following WMAs: Carlos Avery
(Anoka and Chisago counties), Rubbel Pond (Becker County), Red
Lake (Beltrami and Lake of the Woods counties), Lac qui Parle (Big
Stone, Lac qui Parle, Swift, and Chippewa counties), Mille Lacs (Mille
Lacs and Kanabec counties), Roseau River (Roseau County), Talcot
Lake (Cottonwood and Murray counties), Thief Lake (Marshall Coun-
ty), Vermillion Highlands (Dakota County) and Whitewater (Olmsted,
Wabasha, and Winona counties).
Wild Rice
A person may harvest wild rice in a WMA, except where specifically
closed. (See pages 96-99 for more information.)
Ginseng
A person may not harvest wild ginseng in a WMA' except by permit.
The season opens Sept. 1.
Motor Vehicles
The following regulations apply to motor vehicle use on WMAs other
than on federal, state, county, or township roads:
· Motor vehicles licensed for use on a public highway may be operated
on established roads on the following WMAs, but not at speeds over 20
m.p.h. unless posted otherwise. No vehicles may be driven beyond a sign
prohibiting vehicular use, beyond any constructed vehicle barrier, or
102
PUBLIC LANDS & WilDLIFE REFUGES
in a reckless or careless manner. The areas are: Carlos Avery (Anoka
and Chisago counties), Hubbel Pond (Becker County), Mille Lacs
(Kanabec and Mille Lacs counties), Red Lake (Beltrami and Lake of
the Woods counties), Roseau River (Roseau County), Spring Lake
Islands (Dakota County) for the purpose of ice fishing, and Thief
Lake (Marshall County).
· Vehicles are prohibited on all other WMAs. The exception is that
vehicles may be operated at speeds of 20 mph or less, on travel
routes designated with signs for travel purposes.
· No vehicle may be parked in front of any gate or where it obstructs
travel.
· No person may operate an all-terrain vehicle (ATV), all-terrain cycle
(ATe), hang glider, air boat, personal watercraft (jet-ski), or hover-
craft in a WMA unless specifically authorized.
· On Wildlife Management Areas north and west of the line described
below an ATV may be used by a licensed firearms deer hunter who
does not possess a firearm (cased or uncased) to retrieve and transport
a deer that is known to be dead from the dose of shooting hours to
two hours after the close of shooting hours during the regular fire-
arms deer season and for one day after the season: beginning at State
Highway 1 from the west boundary of the state to State Highway
89, then north along State Highway 89 to Fourtown, then north
on County State Aid Highway 44 to County Road 704, Beltrami
County, then north on County Road 704 to Dick's Parkway State
Forest Road, then north on Dick's Parkway to County State Aid
Highway 5, then north on County State Aid Highway 5 to Warroad,
then north on State Highway 11 to State Highway 313, then north on
State Highway 313 to the north boundary of the state.
· On wildlife management areas within the area described as follows,
a licensed deer hunter may operate an all-terrain vehicle during the
firearms deer season before and after shooting hours and from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m.: from State Highway 1 and the west boundary of the Red
Lake Indian Reservation; then west to State Highway 219; then north
on State Highway 219 to State Highway 89; then north to State
Highway 89 to County Highway 6; then east on County Highway 6
to County Highway 54 and County Highway 1 (BeltramilMarshall
county line); then north along the BeltramilMarshall county line to
the Roseau county line; east on the Beltrami/Roseau county line to
Dick's Parkway, then south on Dick's Parkway to County Road 704,
Beltrami county; then south to County State-aid Highway 44 to
Fourtown; then south on State Highway 89 to the north boundary of
the Red Lake Indian Reservation, then west and south following the
boundary of the Red Lake Indian Reservation to the beginning.
· Without written permission from the DNR, no person may operate
a snowmobile in a WMA south of a line described as follows: U.S.
103
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Highway 2 from Grand Forks east to Bemidji, then south along U.S.
Highway 71 to Wadena, then east along U.S. Highway 10 to Staples
and U.S. Highway 210 to the eastern boundary of the state.
· No person may use aircraft over a WMA in a manner that chases,
herds, scares, or otherwise disturbs wildlife, except in emergencies
or by authorization of the wildlife manager.
~ Blinds for Hunters With Disabilities
C The Lac qui Parle, Roseau River, Talcot Lake, and Whitewater
Wildlife Management Areas have a limited number of goose hunting
blinds for hunters with disabilities. Talcot Lake WMA and Roseau
River WMA each have a wheelchair accessible deer blind for firearms
hunting. Reservations are required for the Roseau River WMA blind.
For more information, write to: Lac qui Parle WMA, 1404720th
St. N~ Watson, MN 56295; Talcot Lake WMA, 40249 Co. Rd. 7,
Dundee, MN 56131; Roseau River WMA, 27952 400th St., Roseau,
MN 56751; or Whitewater WMA, 15035 Highway 75, Altura, MN
55910.
Motorized Watercraft
The use of outboard motors (including electric trolling motors)
or motorized water vehicles (including amphibious vehicles) is
prohibited on waters within the boundaries of most state WMAs,
except as follows:
** There are no motor limits on the main channel and oxbows of the Roseau River.
Elsewhere on the Roseau River WMA, only motors of 10 horsepower or less may be
used and only on days that the waterfowl season is open.
*** On the Talcot Lake WMA, motors are permitted on the lake (except on any day that
the waterfowl season is open) but are prohibited on the river and marshes at any
time of year.
104 (continued on page 108)
PUBLIC LANDS & WilDLIFE REFUGES
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105
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
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PUBLIC LANDS & WilDLIFE REFUGES
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107
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
(continued from page 104)
GAME REFUGES
A state game refuge is closed to the hunting and trapping of wild
animals unless listed below or in the table (pages 105-107). Even though
a refuge may be open, it could contain privately owned land on which the
landowner may prohibit hunting.
General Restrictions
· A person may not trap beaver or otter within any state-owned
game refuge without first obtaining a permit from the appropriate
wildlife manager.
· Unprotected wild animals may be taken when there is an open
season for any protected species, but only during the hours and
by methods allowed for the protected species.
Lac qui Parle Game Refuge (Chippewa and Lac qui Parle counties)
is open under the following restrictions:
The portions of the refuge within the Lac qui Parle State Park, Lac
qui Parle Mission Site, Rosemoen Island, or portions that are posted
with "State Wildlife Sanctuary - Do Not Trespass" signs are dosed to
hunting except for permitted participants in disability hunts or those
with specific authorization.
The remainder of the refuge is open to:
· Deer hunting
· Waterfowl hunting at designated stations only from Oct. 20 through
Nov. 30.
· Small game other than waterfowl, except from Oct. 8-Nov. 30.
Small game hunting is not allowed on dosed Canada goose hunting
days during a split goose season.
No unauthorized person may trespass during the dates posted on any
part of the refuge posted with "State Wildlife Sanctuary - Do Not
Trespass" signs. The exceptions are as follows:
· Ice fishing
· Open water fishing is permitted in the posted closed area except
from Oct. 8 through the close of the open Canada goose season.
Rochester Refuge (Olmsted County)
Unprotected animals may be taken at any time and by any
legal method.
Talcot Lake Game Refuge (Cottonwood County)
The Talcot Lake Game Refuge is open to waterfowl hunting
108
PUBLIC lANDS & WILDLIFE REFUGES
only at designated hunting stations only during the Canada goose
season. The Talcot Lake Waterfowl Refuge is closed to waterfowl
hunting, except for persons with disabilities hunting geese at
designated hunting stations.
Ogechie Lake (Mille Lacs County)
The majority of Ogechie Lake lies within Mille Lacs Kathio
State Park, and the remainder lies within tribal land. As such, ALL
of Ogechie Lake is closed to public hunting.
DUCK REFUGES AND DUCK SANCTUARIES
From September 1 through the final day of the duck season, or as oth-
erwise posted, a person may not hunt, trap, fish, or trespass on portions of
state wildlife management areas or federal waterfowl production areas that
are posted to prohibit trespass.
GOOSE OR WATERFOWL REFUGES
State goose refuges are closed to goose or waterfowl hunting (as posted)
except when specifically opened during special seasons (see the Waterfowl
Hunting Regulations Supplement available in August). Other forms of
hunting and trapping are permitred during the established seasons.
STATE FORESTS
State forest lands are generally open for hunting and other types of
outdoor recreation. Hunting on private land within a state forest is subject
to state trespass laws. A partial summary of state forest use regulations is
included below. A complete listing is available from the DNR
Elevated Stands
· The use of portable tree stands is recommended, especially those
which can be secured without driving nails into trees. Nails are
a safety hazard for woodcutters and harm the forest. Personal
property must be removed from State Forest lands. It is illegal to
destroy state property, including the cutting of trees for shootin1.
lanes. Littering and erecting permanent buildings are prohibite .
· Any permanent unoccupied stand or blind on public land is pub-
lic and not the property of the person who constructed the stand.
Firewood
Wood that is dead and lying on the ground may be gathered for
campfire use on site. Only approved firewood is allowed to be brought
onto DNR lands, see page 87.
Campfires
No permit is required for recreational campfires of less than 3 feet
in diameter, in an area cleared of combustible materials for 5 feet
around the fire.
109
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Firearms
· Firearms may be discharJed in com~liance with the law on forest
lands that are not poste closed to lrearm discharge.
· Firearms must be unloaded and cased while in or within 200 feet
of a forest recreation area (campground, day use area, parking area),
except that during open hunting seasons a person may carry an
unloaded, uncased firearm or a strung, uncased bow to hunt outside
the recreation area.
Camping
Camping on forest lands outside of developed campgrounds is per-
mitted, with some conditions.
Personal Property
Personal property may not be left or positioned so as to obstruct
use of a road or trail. Personal property left unattended for 14 days
shall be deemed abandoned.
Motor Vehicle and Off-Road Rules
State forest lands are classified by the commissioner for purposes of
motor vehicle use. Motor vehicle use is regulated as follows:
State Forest lands Classified as "Managed":
Motor vehicles may use forest roads and routes unless they are
posted or designated closed.
Unmarked/Unsigned Access Routes
In a MANAGED forest, motor vehicles may operate on all pre-
existing, unsigned access routes on state forest lands. In a LIMITED
forest, motor vehicles may not operate on pre-existing unsigned routes
except persons with a valid hunting, trapping or commercial trapping
license may use routes not specifical1y designated for other uses per the
hunting and trapping exceptions below.
However, when operating on unsigned routes in Minnesota's state
forests, it is illegal to cause erosion, rutting, or damage to trees.
State Forest HuntinglTrapping Exceptions
Traveling off roads and trails (cross-country travel) in a LIMITED
state forest or off roads, trails and access routes in a MANAGED state
forest is prohibited except persons with a valid hunting, trapping, or
commercial trapping license in possession may use Class I ATVs to
travel cross country to:
· Retrieve big game (Sept. through Dec.)
· Hunt for big game and construct stands (Oct. through Dec.)
· Trap during the open season for protected furbearers
· Trap for minnows under certain conditions
110
PUBLIC LANDS & WILDLIFE REFUGES
State Forest lands Classified as "Closed":
· Motor vehicles are not allowed except:
· Vehicles licensed for highway use may only use signed forest roads
unless they are posted or gated closed.
· Vehicles may operate on frozen public waters where it is not other-
wise prohibited.
limited, Closed and Managed State Forests
The following state forests are classified asIUMITED: IBadoura,
Bear Island*, Bowstring, Buena Vista (portions), Burntside* (portions
outside BWCAW), Chengwatana, Cloquet Valley** (portions), Crow
Wing, D.A.R.*, Emily, Finland (portions), Fond du Lac, Foothills,
General c.c. Andrews, George Washington** (portions), Golden
Anniversary, Hill River*, Huntersville, Land 0' Lakes*, Lake Jeanette*
(portions outside BWCAW), Lyons, Mississippi Headwaters,
Nemadji, Pat Bayle, Paul Bunyan, R.J. Dorer Memorial Hardwood
(no areas where big game hunter/trapper exemption applies), Remer,
Rum River, Savanna*, St. Croix, Smoky Hills, Snake River* (por-
tions), Solana, Sturgeon River** (portions inside SNF), Two Inlets,
Wealthwood, White Earth**, Waukenabo*.
The following state forests are classified asl CLOSED: I
Battleground, Birch Lakes, Buena Vista (portions), Burntside
(portions inside the BWCAW), Cloquet Valley** (portions), Finland
(portions), George Washington** (portions), Insula Lake, Lake
Isabella, Lake Jeanette (only portions in BWCAW), Pillsbury, Sand
Dunes, Snake River** (portions), Welsh Lake, Whiteface River.
Note: these lists are subject to change as additional forest review is
completed. See the following link for the most current status, or con-
tact the DNR Information Center (see page 127): mndnr.gov/inputl
mgmtplans/ ohv/ designation/ status.html
The following state forests are classified asIMANACED: I
Beltrami Island, Big Fork, Blackduck, Cloquet Valley (portions),
Finland (portions), George Washington (portions), Grand Portage,
Kabetogama, Koochiching, Lake of the Woods, Lost River, Northwest
Angle, Pine Island, Red Lake, Smokey Bear, Sturgeon River (portions
outside Superior NF).
Motor Vehicle Restrictions (On state forest and county lands
within state forests where motor vehicles are allowed)
· No motor vehicle operation is allowed on designated nonmotor-
ized trails, unless also posted open for a motorized use.
· Motor vehicles or snowmobiles may not operate on forest lands
111
---- ------- ----------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
in a manner that causes erosion or rutting, or that damages or
destroys trees or growing crops. The no-rutting provision does not
apply on designated motorized trails.
· Motor vehicles or snowmobiles may not operate within the bound-
aries of an area that is posted and designated as closed to such use.
· Motor vehicles on state forest roads must: travel at a reasonable
speed; obey posted speed limits, parking and traffic regulation signs;
observe road closures; and may not damage the road, land or other
natural resources.
· Cross country travel (off roads and trails) is prohibited. Exceptions
to the ban (for both limited and managed forests) are:
> ATV use for big game hunting or constructing stands from
October through December is allowed;
> ATV use for retrieving harvested big game is allowed from
September through December; and
> ATV use for trapping is allowed during open seasons for
protected furbearers.
Note: These exceptions apply only to Class 1 All Terrain Vehicles
~TVS) less than 1000 cc engine displacement and 1000 pounds total
weight-motorcycles, trucks, and class 2 are not allowed to travel
cross-country.
· Construction of unauthorized permanent trails on forest lands is
prohibited.
· Areas with Limitations are areas within state forests where
the big game hunter/trapper exceptions do not apply. These
are areas of no motorized travel and provide walk-in hunting
opportunities. All ingress points are signed with the orange sign
''Area with Limitations."
· In the Richard J. Dorer Memorial Hardwood Forest, motor
vehicles and snowmobiles may operate only on forest roads that
are not posted closed and on forest trails that are designated for
motorized use. No motorized travel is allowed off of designated
trails under any circumstances. Motorized trails are open to A1l7s
and OHMs from May 1 to November 1.
Nonmotorized Trails
Nonmotorized trails are open to nonmotorized uses, but may be
limited by postings. In the Richard J. Dorer Forest, horses and bicycles
may travel only on designated trails.
112
PUBLIC LANDS & WILDLIFE REFUGES
STATE SCIENTIFIC AND NATURAL AREAS
State Scientific and Natural Areas (SNAs) listed here are open to
hunting and trapping as noted below. In these SNAs open to hunting,
portable stands and elevated scaffold may be used if it is removed each
day at the close of shooting hours and does no damage to trees or other
vegetation. Nails, spikes, screws or other devices that damage the bark of
trees are prohibited. No motor vehicles are allowed in SNAs.
SNAs Open to Hunting in 2011
COUNTY AREA OPEN FOR:
Aitkin McGregor Marsh SNA All hunting
Beltrami Maurice O'Link SNA All hunting
Brown , J?ser.h AJauer Prairie SNA , All hu~~ing an<~ ~r'~EP!ng4 ""7'
Carlton';I:i~*-RaWte SNA* .~~\~,el?}''lt,l~{;{>;i;f!~
Carver . , '" ~inary~;SNA ,4)eer~~:~:;;Jsr:;:ft~
CbisagCl '~B1bfis5NAAfI hlJi!ttmg' '.{ " ";{ ',;;i~.U
Clay Felton Prairie SNA, Deer only
Bicentennial Unit only
Ctealearwater . Iron Spril"!8s l30gSNA ..' Qeeron[, . .,Yd' '~,
C fWat~ '. ~<lOI ~SNA ';. / ;~er0tl~'r '.:;;;:::~';,;;::,,)?(
Cook '. u.....l_..I~J"'-:....:J:;;-'A . Adlh....,..""g.:... ,'.,,< YP"~";'l'i
:-_,._--__~)~~~)~~~ - _ '",' -, -'._., "~~',,,"~~ .';,,-,</,'f.',<> ,'/'-'^'jt'\;.K,<;:,3
Ck ',', (tits' .~ ..... "'AII,hQd:' =-""'&/'..,
eo.;, >i'. ..,. ell' . . ;;~' ;~tJI~r.l,":" :ii~$~t
Conservation Unit
Cook Myhr Creek Ridge SNA All hunting
Cook. ., ., ~prlllg BeaulY Ridge SNA All hun,Eng , .., " . 4?'
Fill l1'loih.mo.re.. . .:(,.~~~~~~SNA." . ~=::i"".::::;,~'~~'X'r"
Go .. . . ~ = -M'" ., 4'" J
. ,',> __ _ ,if ~. d ,~ ~.~ "" 't ~ ~jit4n~,u.;;~'"
'''','',' d' ~ ~ ' ,,' ~:""'IJ'! ~v ;,' n'; "% f', ~ ~'JY0
" . ~fd:" "~ ,:-""~ * "'.~~ i4'S;;~j,,fh~
,,~, v~ z ';:'!ii~!:!1f~, ) jC e - A . De! ""1i14.\:l
~... '. /~1";j('~._~5NA\: ',..~m"~" .~.::;i1l,s,*
~,- - > - ';.. ,,:;,5' ~ ~"'t,~ ~",:"~ "' " j f k ",1i;;;JJ~~m~~ ~ ""
/' "/" "' ~", v "~-,, ~'" t' ~ 1 '" $,-H ~ ",fAt,JHMt;,ASff4!lctm ,J
Houston ' ' Mo'und Prairie SNA (Only 'All hunti~g ..' . '"
the portion north of Hwy 16,)
Hubbard LaSalle Lake SNA All bunting and trapping
Hubbard Lester Lake SNA All huntin and trapping
1,;._' , '~"""'1Ai ~'1' . ......."""""''''1'''1]'
:~,,:ll'. ~"~;,, J; ~~~~ <~# -'" "'~ ,$-;~';:1f,~"-:\i ,.,tr;~;;/ ,:;
'I~__~' , '""," " , .._...._.L"'...." ,.,_tS"" , ',",1' . t"
~I ; r "~ ~Jl:U';a:tJfJ!1; '" \ t ;;- ii
......_~., ',k:.i1!,.il-"-':'~-"- ' ...,....A i;','", ~. lI'.,,!11 ,:';,i ':.1tillr
!~ < < (j z'" 5~~S~ ~.~t'I\; ,1". 1'. v>"~,t,, :"'R';."J,,,,,' f"<J
Itasca Lost 40 SNA All hunting
Itasca Wabu Woods SNA All hunting
KOochichin. Caldwell Brook SNA All hunting
~~~'" "'*"'~." '5*"",',;;I\t ','[
...L~ J~, ", " =Z' "Ie"""...".., \, M
~ Ul';~~ ' ~tif/""" ~ < iQPlif1'N" $: Af)
......a-~ . \ ",'''5'''' ' "'';;~i.' n,
;lV'UIUlifg~, ~ J D ~.:~ v;<
Morrison ' 'Lake Alexand~r SNA
Norman Prairie Smoke Dunes SNA
Pine Black Lake Bog SNA All bunting and trapping
Polk Gullv Fen SNA Deer onlv bvarcherv
..'.......'...i'_ A' " ~,. ,/." ...,' , .,.-/1,;1,., "lP~--"'1
",,,,,,W_l/l' '." ". ' .. ~_A . '.." " " ":r'
rm..... ,:' ,;' ',' y~~'~~ SMA'" .,: \ , , .,', 'M ", l'l'y;i\l4::",
...._.., '. ,} ~~JC;,', ,\~ '",'" W "'>.~ ,;,!;;l,~"'t?{,
1b;eaU., .1'" _~~~'" ',,\, t',f"h.q;~!~s ';'i?
~ - ~ "Y ~~~: "-v ><li~ ~} "i"" .q v,;J:l:{.' Wl'" t.,~
" ',1 R.Jj~'~' ~^ ~~. i ,J },"iJi41,,~,-:.8J: P);f>,v~V'~
Scott . . Savage Fen ArcherY only ,. Ap. .,> ,'~
Sherburne Uncas Dunes SNA All hunting
St.Louis Big Island SNA Waterfowl only
StLouis Moose Mountain SNA Deer only
archery 9/17-11/20
firearm 11/5-11/20
-.:-- ..., ...'_m.....fi.' .--~. ' p." ........ ,-, 1iUl'"
~!~:.;x:?;.:i~;;;,~~~~;;~"'!~j," '.' ;"... . il'~;;;" :;;.~:'; . ,'" ' 'l'f,;;; ~,:Py .'
~...L".y,...~~af.ilt2:. !f~"""", 'Y~' .
:, >''''''' " ':::._-:., ::,-:':'['i",:j;,,~t~:~,'<:J;t~;:'f!~;)J(,S>;k~~~~_n'~.":,~_- ~ "~':;~~t'<gl,~~\f~Ji!l~~,,,-, _>~__'~ ~:'~,~, ,: ,:,";i/, -' _i~ - "
* Hunts are associated with special hunts in State Parks
113
---------
----------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Peatland SNAs Open to All Trapping and Hunting
COUNTY PEATLAND SNA
......... .... 'JII.
~f'-'_-_~ .~- ': _ . " ~. ~
.ft.'%t<.""~.,,.__.. .k_ ~ _., -'G:'. ,,;.
Koochiching
Koochiching
Koochichin
West Rat Root River Peatland
Sand Lake Peatland
Mulli an Lake Peatland
Roseau Pine Cree Peatland
Roseau S ra ue Creek Peatland
_..' ....~,....'.%..I'"..~.......'..'ill...W*. v._"."'."
"Ji~lilt .'. .'. ~.. ,~. .
. ....1,. .l!li [1;. lu~
~\ 1~, " '410' .', ~" ,,',_ " ",d
". ,.sV'" _ . . ',' 1i&~ ,.;>!"".:, ~ _.:, .1<<h'c ,,' __ .. - _. h
STATE PARKS AND STATE RECREATION AREAS OPEN TO
PUBLIC HUNTING
Allor portions of the state parks and state recreation areas (SRA) list-
ed on the following page are open to public hunting, or public hunting
and trapping according to Minnesota regulations unless otherwise noted
below. Maps showing the areas where hunting and trapping is allowed
within each of these units are available online at mndnr.gov/state_parksl
index.html. Hunters and trappers should refer to these maps in the field
to ensure they are within the portion of the state park or state recreation
area where these activities are permitted.
With the exception of restrictions on firearms and traps, all state park
rules remain in effect throughout the hunting and trapping seasons.
Portable stands may be used if they are removed each day at the
end of shooting hours and do no damage to trees or other vegetation.
Nails, spikes, screws or other devices that damage the bark of trees are
prohibited.
Note: Hunters and anglers are reminded to carefully review maps
while hunting or trapping on the following areas. Maps are available
online http://www.dnr.state.mn.us/state_parks/index.html.
114
DEER. ARCHERY
"/",;, ",', , ,',' ,_ /:' ,---,/_;::,.; c _""_""_-"','''-,; _'; ><, ,c-,-,.:',-'-;
Big~~Rie~""~" .... L' ,',.,.'.
,; , _n__ "_' ,,_,',>','/<_'. _",,",'/-'--,';'_""_/"0"_. /;>',;~{-J~:,;,; .,
Most of the tt~ . :iNan ti Blg'80 ~.~ t ~b" ~.~
. .' po... . .'. g.1S no, Ie. .' '.
trapping. Hlimtingaocl tTap!,~jiSn01 all~ ~ Ludlow IsfaN! ai'li!l~
or the boardwalk, . .' " . .'
Cuyuna Country State Recreation Area
Much of Cuyuna Country State Recreation Area is open to public hunting,
but closed to trapping.
" I
. -
Forestville Mystery Cave State Park
Approximately 430 acres of the park is open to public hunting but closed to
trapping.
71' '>' -~i'L;
George H. Crosby Manitou State Park
The portion of the park which is east of the Manitou River and north of
Minnesota Highway 61 (approximately 3,000 acres) is open to public hunting
but closed to trapping.
Temperance River State Park
Approximately 600 acres of Temperance River state park is open to pub-
lic hunting but closed to trapping. The area is located north of Minnesota
Highway 61 and adjacent to the Cross River on both sides.
Vermilion State Park
The park is open for hunting ruffed and spruce grouse. See page 38 for sea-
son and bag limit.
115
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
NATIONAL WilDLIFE REFUGES & WATERFOWL PRODUCTION
AREAS
Federal Waterfowl Production Areas (WPA's) are open to public hunting
except where prohibited. National Wildlife Refuges (NWR's) are closed
unless expressly permitted. Migratory birds, upland game birds, small game,
big game, and furbearers may be hunted and trapped in accordance with
state and federal seasons and regulations. Please consult the appropriate
NWRs and Wetland Management District (WMDs) managers for seasons
and other specifk public use regulations.
General Restrictions
· Small game hunters using shotguns are required to use and possess
only nontoxic shot.
· Small game hunters must wear an article of blaze orange clothing con-
sistent to the state's regulations.
· Target shooting is prohibited.
· During the small game season, hunting dogs must be under the
immediate control of the hunter at all times. Training and allowing
pets off leash are prohibited at all other times.
· Motorized vehicles are prohibited on all NWRs and WPAs, except on
6. designated parking areas, access roads, and public roads. Permits to
operate vehicles on other roads may be available for hunters with dis-
abilities. Consult the Managers.
· Motorized watercraft are prohibited on all WPAs and are restricted
on most NWRs. Motorized watercraft are allowed without a permit
on designated waters of the Tamarac and Upper Mississippi National
Wildlife Refuges.
· Camping, campfires, and overnight parking are prohibited on all
WPAs, including designated parking areas. Camping, campfires,
and overnight parking are restricted on most NWRs. Consult the
Managers.
· No permanent stands permitted. Also the use of nails, wire, screws or
bolts to attach a stand to a tree, or hunting from a tree, into which a
metal object has been driven or screwed to support a hunter or hunt-
ing equipment, is prohibited. Portable or temporary hunting blinds or
stands can only be set up the day of the hunt, and must be removed
at the end of each day.
· All property brought onto the NWRs and WPAs must be removed
after each day. This includes all vehicles, boats, decoys, and trash.
· The use or possession of alcoholic beverages while hunting is
prohibited.
· The destruction, defacement, disturbance, or unauthorized removal of
116
PUBLIC LANDS & WILDLIFE REFUGES
any natural object or government property is prohibited.
· Plants and animals cannot be introduced, liberated, or placed on
NWRs and WPAs.
· Disposing of animal carcasses, trash, refuse, rocks, wood, or other
debris is prohibited.
· Cutting, mowing, sawing, digging, collecting, injuring, or removing
vegetation is prohibited.
· Distribution of feed or bait, or hunting over bait is prohibited. This
includes salts and minerals.
Trapping
A person may not trap in a National Wildlife Refuge without first
obtaining a permit issued by the refuge manager. Waterfowl Production
Areas (WPA's) are open to trapping per state regulations unless specifi-
cally prohibited.
Artificial lights
A person may not, at any time, use or direct the rays of a spotlight,
headlight, or other artificial light for the purpose of spotting, locating, or
taking any wild animal within the boundaries of a NWR and WPA.
Specific Restrictions
Agassiz National Wildlife Refuge (Marshall County) 22996 290th
Street NE, Middle River MN, 56737-9754 218/449-4115
Small game: The refuge is open to grouse hunting beginning on
November 6, and closing on the state's closing date. Portions of the
refuge will be open for the youth waterfowl hunt.
Deer: This refuge is open for state firearms and muzzleloader deer
hunting, except in areas posted with "Area Closed" signs or as shown
on a maps available at parking areas and in deer hunting brochures
available at kiosks along Marshall County Road 7 and at Refuge
Headquarters. The refuge is also open to Archery deer hunting from
the beginning of the state firearms season through the end of the state
archery season. A wheelchair-accessible hunting platform is available
6. for reservation at Refuge Headquarters, phone 218/449-4115. The ref-
uge is in Deer Area No. 203, which includes Elm Lake, Eckvoll, and
Mud Lac state wildlife management areas.
Big Stone National Wildlife Refuge (Big Stone and Lac qui Parle
Counties) 44843 County Road 19, Odessa MN 56276 320/273-
2191
Small Game: Portions of the refuge are open to cottontail rabbit,
jack rabbit, gray squirrel, fox squirrel, red and gray fox, Hungarian
partridge, wild turkey, and pheasant firearms hunting. Open areas are
posted with "Public Hunting Area' signs or shown on maps available
117
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
at parking areas and at the Refuge Headquarters.
Deer: Portions of the refuge are open to firearms, muzzleloader,
and archery deer hunting. Open areas are posted with "Public
Hunting Area' signs or shown on maps available at refuge headquar-
ters. This is part of Deer Area 278.
Fox, raccoon, and skunk may only be hunted during the state small
game season in accordance with state regulations. Hunting hours for
these species are V2 hour before sunrise to sunset. Dogs may not be
used for furbearer hunting. See refuge specific regulations and maps
for details.
Big Stone NWR is closed to all migratory bird and coyote hunting.
Big Stone Wetland Management District (Lincoln and Lyon
Counties) 44843 Co. Rd. 19, Odessa, MN 56276 320/273-2191
Hunting is allowed throughout the district.
Crane Meadows National Wddlife Refuge (Morrison
County) 19502 Iris Road, Little Falls MN, 56534 320/632-1575
Closed to all public hunting.
Detroit Lakes Wedand Management District (Becker, Clay,
Mahnomen, Norman, and Polk Counties) 26624 N Tower Road,
Detroit Lakes MN, 56501-7959 218/847-4431
Hunting is allowed throughout the district, except on the
Headquarters Waterfowl Production Area (WPA) in Becker County,
the Hitterdal WPA in Clay County, and the McIntosh WPA in Polk
County.
Fergus Falls Wetland Management District (Otter Tail, Grant,
Douglas, and Wilkin Counties) 18965 County Highway 82,
Fergus Falls MN, 56537-7627 218/739-2291
Hunting is allowed throughout the district except on the
Townsend, Mavis, Gilmore and designated portions of Knollwood
Waterfowl Production Areas (WPA) in Otter Tail County, and
Larson WPA in Douglas County.
Glacial Ridge National Wddlife Refuge Contact Rydell NWR
17788 349th St SE, Erskine MN 56535 218/687-2229 or
800/841-0172
Deer: Archery, rifle, and muzzleloader hunting is allowed in des-
ignated portions of the refuge in accordance with state regulations.
Maps showing open areas for hunting are located in designated park-
ing lots located throughout the refuge.
Upland and Migratory Bird: Ducks, geese, coot, common
snipe, Woodcock, Mourning dove, Rail, Prairie Chicken, and Sharp
Tailed Grouse hunting is allowed in designated portions of the refuge
in accordance with state regulations. Open areas are posted with
Migratory Bird Hunting Area signs.
118
PUBLIC LANDS & WILDLIFE REFUGES
Harnden Slough National Wildlife Refuge (Becker County)
21212 210th Street, Audubon MN, 56511 218/847-4431
Waterfowl: The refuge is open during the one day state youth sea-
son. Contact Detroit Lakes WMD 218/847-4431 for information.
Deer: Deer hunting is only allowed during the state muzzleloader
season.
Litchfield Wedand Management District (Meeker, Kandiyohi,
Stearns, McLeod, Todd, Renville, and Wright Counties)
22274 615th Avenue, Litchfield MN, 55355 320/693-2849
Hunting is allowed throughout the district except on that part of
the Phare Lake Waterfowl Production Area in Renville County that
lies within the Phare Lake State Game Refuge.
Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge and Wedand
Management District (Hennepin, Dakota, Scott, Carver, Rice,
Sibley, Blue Earth, Steele, Le Sueur, Waseca, Chisago, Goodhue,
and Ramsey Counties) 3815 American Blvd East, Bloomington
MN, 55425-1600 952/854-5900
Small Game: The Rapids Lake Unit is open to all small game
hunting including wild turkey, except furbearers and crows. The
Louisville Swamp Unit, south of the Middle Road is open to small
game hunting except for furbearers and crows. The use or possession
of center-fire rifles and handguns is prohibited on the refuge. Single
projectiles may not be used or possessed in the Louisville Swamp
Unit.
Waterfowl: Rice Lake, within the Wilkie Unit, east of old
Highway 18 and west of Eagle Creek, is open to public waterfowl
hunting. (Hunters may not park along highway 13 to access Rice
Lake, per DOT and the city of Savage regulations.) Waterfowl hunt-
ing is also permitted south of the Middle Road in the Louisville
Swamp Unit and also in the Rapids Lake Unit. Other areas may be
~ open to waterfowl hunting by special permit for hunters with dis-
C abilities or through the Young Waterfowlers Program. The use of gas
or electric motors is prohibited on all refuge waters.
Deer: The Wilkie and Louisville Units and the Carver Rapids
State Wayside are open to archery deer hunting. The Rapids Lake
Unit is open to archery, shotgun and muzzleloader deer hunting.
Hunters may call the Refuge Law enforcement cell phone at 612-
708-3765 to report violations.
Additional hunting information is available online at
fws.gov/midwest/minnesotavalley and at the refuge.
Morris Wedand Management District (Stevens, Traverse, Big
Stone, Lac Qui Parle, Yellow Medicine, Lincoln, Pope and Swift
Counties) 43875 230th Street, Morris MN, 56267 320/589-1001
119
---- -.----
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
Hunting is allowed throughout the district except on the desig-
nated portions of the Edward-Long Lake Waterfowl Production Area
(WPA) in Stevens County.
Northern TaIlgrass Prairie National Wildlife Refuge
44843 County Road 19, Odessa MN 56276
320/273-2191
Migratory Bird and Small Game Hunting: Portions of the ref-
uge are open to migratory bird (ducks, geese, coots, rails, woodcock,
dove, and snipe) and small game (pheasant, partridge, rabbit, squirrel,
raccoon, opossum, fox, badger, coyote, striped skunk and crow) hunt-
ing on designated areas. Dogs may not be used for furbearer hunting.
Hunting hours for coyote, skunk, raccoon and fox are 12 hour before
legal sunrise to legal sunset. The refuge is closed to all upland game
hunting from March 1 through August 31.
Deer and turkey hunting: Portions of the refuge are open to
archery, muzzleloader, and firearm deer hunting and spring and fall
turkey hunting. Turkey hunters must possess only approved nontoxic
shot while in the field. Call for refuge specific regulations and maps.
Rice Lake National Wildlife Refuge and Sandstone National
Wildlife Refuge (Aitkin and Pine Counties) 36289 State Hwy 65,
McGregor MN, 55760 218/768-2402
Small Game: Portions of these refuges are open to cottontail
rabbit, snowshoe hare, gray squirrel, fox squirrel, ruffed grouse,
spruce grouse, woodcock, and snipe firearms hunting. Open areas
are posted with "Public Hunting Arei' signs or shown on maps
available at Refuge Headquarters, 36289 State Hwy. 65, McGregor,
MN 55760.
Deer: Archery hunting is allowed on the Rice Lake and
Sandstone Refuges in designated areas. Rice Lake refuge is also open
to firearms either-sex deer hunting November 12-20 as Special
Permit Area 901. Maps showing open areas are available from refuge
headquarters or by calling. The refuges are closed to muzzleloader
hunting during the Muzzleloader Season.
~ The Refuge will be open for a special firearm deer hunt for
C persons with disabilities October 6-9, 2011. Contact the refuge head-
quarters for applications and information.
Rydell National Wtldlife Refuge (Polk County) 17788 349th St
SE, Erskine MN, 56535 218/687-2229 or 800/841-0172
6 Small Game: Small game hunting is closed on the refuge.
Deer: The Refuge will be open for a special, either sex firearms
deer hunt for persons with disabilities on October 13-15. Call 1-800-
726-3692 to register for the deer hunt for persons with disabilities.
120
------ -- ----------
PUBLIC LANDS & WILDLIFE REFUGES
There will be a special youth-only either sex hunt on October 22-23.
Contact the Refuge headquarters for permit and hunt area informa-
tion. Portions of the refuge are opened annually to a limited number
of antIerless deer tags during the regular firearms season. Application
is made through the State Electronic Lottery System. All State and
Refuge regulations are applicable.
Sherburne National Wildlife Refuge (Sherburne County)
17076 293rd Avenue, Zimmerman MN, 55398 763/389-3323
Small Game and Waterfowl: Portions of the Refuge are open to
cottontail rabbit, jack rabbit, snowshoe hare, gray squirrel, fox squir-
rel, ruffed grouse, pheasant, woodcock, snipe, rail, and waterfowl
hunting. The Refuge is not open for bear, dove, coyote, fox, raccoon,
crow, or wild turkey hunting. The Refuge is closed to goose hunting
during the state special goose seasons. No person may hunt or pos-
sess firearms (including bows and arrows) in dosed areas.
Trapping is conducted only by Special Use Permit. Maps and
additional information are available at Refuge Headquarters.
Deer: Portions of the Refuge are open to archery and firearms
deer hunting; maps are available at Refuge Headquarters. This is deer
area 224. The Refuge is dosed to muzzleloader hunting during the
Muzzleloader Season.
6. Disabled Hunting blinds may be available for waterfowl and deer
hunters with disabilities. Contact the Refuge headquarters for permit
and hunt area information.
Tamarac National Wildlife Refuge (Becker County)
35704 County Road 26, Rochert MN, 56578 218/847-2641
Refuge hours - Sam to 10pm
Small Game and Waterfowl: Portions of the refuge are open to
firearms hunting of cottontail rabbit, jack rabbit, snowshoe hare, gray
squirrel, fox squirrel, ruffed grouse, snipe, woodcock, ducks, rails,
coots, geese, red fox, striped skunk, and raccoon. Dogs may not be
used for furbearer hunting. Open areas are marked on maps available
at Refuge Headquarters. The Refuge is closed to bear, bobcat, turkey,
and coyote hunting.
Deer: Portions of the refuge are open to archery, muzzleloader,
and firearms deer hunting. This is deer area 251. Maps showing open
areas are available at refuge headquarters.
Upper Mississippi River National Wddlife and Fish Refuge
(Wabasha, Winona, and Houston Counties) 51 East 4th Street
Room 101, Winona MN, 55987 507/452-4232
Trapping, including otter, is allowed only by special use permit
issued by the refuge manager. Portions of the refuge are open to
121
----------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
hunting, with the following exceptions: Hunting is not allowed on
the refuge from March 16 through August 31, except for wild turkey
during the spring season. In posted closed areas, hunting for all legal
species except migratory birds is permitted beginning after the close
of the state duck hunting season. Hunters may only use or possess
approved non-toxic shot shells while in the field, including shot shells
used for hunting wild turkey. All decoys must be removed from the
refuge at the end of each day's hunt. For more information, contact
refuge headquarters.
Wmdom Wedand Management District (Brown, Cottonwood,
Faribault, Freeborn, Jackson, Martin, Murray Nobles, Pipestone,
Redwood, Rock, Watonwan) 49663 County Road 17, Windom,
MN 56101 507/831-2220
Hunting is allowed throughout the district except on the
designated portions of the Wolf Lake Waterfowl Production Area
(WPA) in Cottonwood County.
NATIONAL FOREST LANDS IN MINNESOTA
National forest lands in Minnesota are open to many public uses,
including camping, hunting, fishing, trapping, snowmobiling and off-high-
way vehicle (OHV) use with some restrictions.
- Minnesota State hunting, fishing, trapping, snowmobiling and OHV
regulations apply on national forest lands, except as otherwise stated
below or in national forest regulations, 36 CFR Part 261.
- Special designation areas within national forests, such as designated
Wilderness Areas, Semi-Primitive Nonmotorized Areas, and Research
Natural Areas may have additional restrictions:
· Only portable stands or blinds that do not damage natural features
and are removed at the end of the hunting season are permitted.
· Portable stands and blinds left unattended on national forest lands
after the close of the hunting season are subject to impoundment.
· Cross-country or off-road OHV use for any purpose is prohibited.
This includes the use of OHV's for big game retrieval, bear baiting
and trapping.
· Commercial activities such as outfitting and guiding may not be con-
ducted without a Special-Use Authorization issued by national forest
management.
· Cutting or damaging of trees, including the cutting of shooting lanes,
is prohibited.
· Constructing, placing, or maintaining any kind of road, trail, struc-
ture or other improvement is prohibited. This includes the use or
occupancy of a permanent stand, blind or OHV trail.
122
· Storing or abandoning any personal property on national forest lands
is prohibited.
· Discharging a firearm within 150 yards of a building, campground,
developed recreation site or occupied area; or from or across a forest
road; or in a manner or place that could cause injury or damage is
prohibited.
· Dumping of any refuse, debris, trash or litter on national forest lands
is prohibited.
· Damaging or removing any natural/cultural feature or federal prop-
erty is prohibited.
· Fire restrictions must be observed when in effect.
Chippewa National Forest (Beltrami, Cass, and Itasca Counties)
· The Motor Vehicle Use Map (MVUM), is the legal guide for Motor
Vehicle use on Forest Roads, it is updated annually, which could affect
your riding. Forest Roads are identified on the MVUM and on the
ground with a three or four digit numbered sign.
· Off-Highway Vehicles (OHV) and Highway Licensed Vehicles
(HLV), may only operate on Forest Roads designated open on the
MVUM map, which are available FREE at the Forest Supervisors or
District Ranger Offices.
· Roads that are signed, gated, bermed with dirt, rocks, trees etc. or not
designated open on the MVUM map are closed to motor vehicles.
· Snowmobiles may operate on any unplowed Forest Service roads with
4 or more inches of snow accumulation.
· Camping within a developed recreation fee area for a period longer
than 14 days is prohibited. Campers must leave campground for a
minimum of 24 hours before returning.
· Camping for a period longer than 21 consecutive days at a single loca-
tion, anywhere on National Forest lands (non-fee areas), is prohibited.
· Launching or retrieving a boat with a trailer is prohibited except at a
designated boat ramp.
Superior National Forest (Cook, lake, and St. louis Counties)
· Vehicle use is restricted to specific routes on the Forest. Contact the
local Forest Service office or visit the Web site listed below for current
vehicle restrictions.
· Roads that are gated, signed or bermed with dirt, rocks, trees, etc. are
closed and are prohibited to motor vehicles.
· Snowmobiles may operate off-road in certain areas and on unplowed
Forest Service roads with 4 or more inches of snow accumulation.
· Camping within a developed recreational site for a period longer than
14 days, except as otherwise posted, is prohibited.
· Camping for a period longer than 14 consecutive days at a single loca-
123
--
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
tion, or longer than 30 consecutive days anywhere on National Forest
lands, is prohibited.
· Permits are required year-round for entry into the Boundary Waters
Canoe Area Wilderness. Wilderness rules and regulations apply to all
visito rs.
· Motor vehicles and all other types of motorized and mechanized
equipment are prohibited in the Boundary Waters Canoe Area
Wilderness except in specified areas.
For additional information, contact: Chippewa National Forest, 200 Ash
Ave. NW; Cass Lake, MN 56633, (218) 335-8600, fs.usda.gov!chippewa;
or Superior National Forest, 8901 Grand Ave. Place, Duluth, MN 55808,
(218) 626-4300, fs.usda.gov/superior
COUNTY LANDS
Cass County Managed Forest lands
· Tree stands that damage trees are not allowed; no nails, bolts, or screws.
All new tree stands that damage trees will be removed; old tree
stands will be removed as timber sales take place in an area.
· The county encourages portable tree stands, freestanding stands, and
any tree stands that do not damage trees.
Crow Wing County Managed Forest lands
· Permanent hunting stands are prohibited by ordinance.
TRIBAL LANDS
Lands Of The Red Lake Chippewa Band
Lands belonging to the Red Lake Band of Chippewa Indians in
Beltrami, Koochiching, Lake of the Woods, and Roseau counties are
dosed to non-band members except by special authorization of the
tribal council. Persons taking, tagging, and transporting deer from reservation
lands on the Northwest Angle in accordance with the Red Lake Band Code do
not need a state license.
Other Tribal Lands
· Nett Lake in Koochiching and St. Louis counties is closed to hunting by
non-band members, except for duck hunting when accompanied by a
band-member guide.
· Other reservation lands may be open for hunting or trapping to
non-band members by authorization of the reservations. All non-band
members who are hunting or trapping on reservation lands must comply
with all state regulations, including licensing.
124
FOR MORE INFORMAtiON ~ ~ ,.. ~
- ,if -
DNR Information Center - -
- -
- -
- -
- -
- -
500 Lafayette Road - -
- -
- -
- -
- -
- -
- -
St. Paul, MN 55155-4040 - -
Metro: (651) 296-6157
Toll-free: (888) 646-6367
Telecommunications for the Deaf:
(651) 296-5484 or (800) 657-3929 TDD
mndnr.gov Turn in Poachers:
1-800-652-9093
24-Hour Hotline
AT &T, Midwest
Wireless, Unicel and
Verizon users can
report violations by
typing #TIP.
KDOCtllchl"ll
,- St. LOlli.
R .
glon
'"" Northwest Region (1)
AIt.1n 2115 Birchmont
-~. """" Beach Road NE
ott..T.I -~~ Bemidji, MN 56601
218-308-2700
''''' Northeast Region (2)
Grant -0- 1201 East Highway 2
Grand Rapids, MN 55744
~.. 218-327-4455
... Central Region (3)
1200 Warner Road
St Paul, MN 55106
651-259-5800
Southern Region (4)
261 Highway 15 South
Lincoln New Ulm, MN 56073
507-359-6000
....... Murray
,- ""'" ....~k.on '1lmen
,.- M_.
125
-------
2011 MINNESOTA HUNTING REGULATIONS
SUNRISE/SUNSft ,.ABLE
Nine hunting time zones are shown on the map to the right. Sunrise
and sunset times to be used for hunting purposes in the "In Table" zone
are shown in the rable below and at right. To determine times for other
zones, add or subtract, as appropriate, the minutes shown at the top
of the map to the times shown in the table. Times shown are Central
Daylight Saving Time through Nov. 5, 2011 and Central Standard Time
thereafter.
DAY
5:30 9:04 5:58 8:40 6:35 7:51 7:11 6:54 7:51 6:02 7:31 4:33
1
5:31 9:03 5:59 8:39 6:36 7:49 7:12 6:52 7:53 6:00 7:32 4:33 2
5:31 9:03 6:00 8:38 6:37 7:47 7:13 6:51 7:54 5:59 7:33 4:33 3
5:32 9:03 6:01 8:36 6:38 7:45 7:14 6:49 7:55 5:58 7:34 4:32 4
5:32 9:02 6:03 8:35 6:39 7:44 7:16 6:47 7'E1 5:56 7:35 4:32 5
5:33 9:02 6:04 8:34 6:41 7:42 7:17 6:45 6:58 4:55 7:36 4:32 6
5:34 9:02 6:05 8:32 6:42 7:40 7:18 6:43 6:59 4:54 7:37 4:32 7
5:35 9:01 6:06 8:31 6:43 7:38 7:19 6:41 7:01 4:53 7:38 4:32 8
5:35 9:01 6:07 8:29 6:44 7:36 7:21 6:40 7:02 4:51 7:39 4:32 9
5:36 ; 9:00 6:08 8:28 6:45 7:34 7:22 6:38 7:04 4:50 7:40 4:32 10
5:37 9:00 6:10 8:26 6:47 7:32 7:23 6:36 7:05 4:49 7:41 4:32 11
5:38 8:59 6:11 8:25 6:48 7:30 7:25 6:34 7:06 4:48 7:42 4:32
12
5:39 8:59 6:12 8:23 6:49 7:28 7:26 6:32 7:08 4:47 7:43 4:32 13
5:39 8:58 6:13 8:22 6:50 7:Z7 7:'/1 6:31 7:09 4:46 7:44 4:32 14
5:40 8:57 6:14 8:20 6:51 7:25 7:28 6:29 7:10 4:45 7:44 4:32 15
5:41 8:56 6:16 8.18 6:53 7:23 7:30 6:'/1 7:12 4:44 7:45 4:32 16
5:42 8:56 6:17 8:17 6:54 7:21 7:31 6:25 7:13 4:43 7:46 4:33 17
5:43 8:55 6:18 8:15 6:55 7:19 7:32 6:24 7:14 4:42 7:46 4:33 18
5:44 8:54 6.19 8:14 8:56 7:17 7:34 8:22 7:16 4:41 7:47 4:33 19
5:45 8:53 6.'20 8:12 6:57 7:15 7:35 6:20 7:17 4:40 7:48 4:34 20
5:45 8:52 6:22 8:10 6:59 7:13 7'.36 6.19 7:18 4:39 7:48 4:34 21
5:47 8:51 6:23 8:09 7:00 7:11 7:38 6:17 7'.20 4:39 7:49 4:35 22
5:48 8:50 6:24 8:07 7:01 7:09 7:39 6:16 7'.21 4:38 7:49 4:35 23
5:49 8:49 6:25 8:05 7:02 7:08 7:40 6:14 7:22 4:37 7:50 4:36 24
5:50 8:48 6:26 8:03 7:03 7:06 7:42 6:12 '7:24 4:36 7:50 4:37 25
5:51 8:47 6:28 8:02 7:05 7:04 7:43 6:11 7:25 4:36 7:50 4:37 26
5:52 8:45 6:29 8:118 7:D6 7:02 7:44 6:09 7:26 4:35 7:51 4:38 '/1
5:54 8:45 5:30 7:58 7:07 7:00 7:48 6:08 7:'/1 4:35 7:51 4:39 28
5:55 8:44 5:31 7:56 7:08 6:58 7:46 6:07 7:28 4:34 7:51 4:39 29
5:56 8:43 ~:32 7:55 7:09 6:56 7:48 6:05 7:30 4:34 7:51 4:40 30
5:57 8:41 :33 7:53 r7:50 6:03 7:51 4:41 31
126
PUBLIC LANDS & WilDLIFE REFUGES
Add Subtract
. & .. r & .
*
(1612 8 4 4 8 12 Note: Times shown in
Minutes to
add or subtract the tables below may vary by
from tables
below, specific location. For the exact
*In tables below time in your area consult a local
airport or check online at
http://mndnr.gov/sunrise-sunset
97096095094093" 920 910 900
DAY
1 7:52 4:42 7:33 5:21 6:52 6:00 6:55 7:41 6:03 8:18
5:30 8:52
2 7:52 4:43 7:32 5:22 6:50 6:02 6:53 7:42 6:02 8:20
5:29 8:53
3 7:52 4:44 7:31 5:24 6:48 6:03 6:51 7:43 6:00 8:21
5:29 8:54
4 7:52 4:45 7:30 5:25 6:46 6:04 6:49 7:44 5:59 8:22
5:28 8:55
5 7:51 4:46 7:29 5:27 6:45 6:06 6:47 7:46 5:57 8:23
5:28 8:56
6 7:51 4:47 7:27 5:28 6:43 6:07 6:45 7:47 5:56 8:24
5:28 8:56
7 7:51 4:48 7:26 5:29 6:41 6:08 6:43 7:48 5:55 8:26
5:27 8:57
8 7:51 4:49 7:25 5:31 6:39 6:10 6:42 7:49 5:53 8:27
5:27 8:58
9 7:51 4:50 7:23 5:32 6:37 6:11 6:40 7:51 5:52 8:28
5:27 8:58
10 7:50 4:52 7:22 5:34 6:36 6:12 6:38 7:52 5:51 8:29
5:26 8:59
11 7:50 4:53 7:20 5:35 7:34 7:14 6:36 7:53 5:49 8:30
5:26 8:59
12 7:50 4:54 7:19 5:37 7:32 7:15 6:34 7:54 5:48 8:32
5:26 9:00
13 7:49 4:55 7:18 5:38 7:30 7:16 6:33 7:56 5:47 8:33
5:26 9:01
14 7:49 4:56 7:16 5:39 7:28 7:18 6:31 7:57 5:46 8:34
5:26 9:01
15 7:48 4:58 7:15 5:41 7:26 7:19 6:29 7:58 5:45 8:35
5:26 9:01
16 7:48 4:59 7:13 5:42 7:25 7:20 6:27 7:59 5:43 8:36
5:26 9:02
17 7:47 5:00 7:12 5:44 7:23 7:21 6:26 8:01 5:42 8:37
5:28 9:02
18 7:46 5:01 7:10 5:45 7:21 7:23 6:24 8:02 5:41 8:38
5:26 9:03
19 7:46 5:03 7:08 5:46 7:19 7:24 6:22 8:03 5:40 8:40
5:26 9:03
20 7:45 5:04 7:07 5:48 7:17 7:25 6:21 8:05 5:39 8:41
5:26 9:03
21 7:44 5:05 7:05 5:49 7:15 7:27 6:19 8:06 5:38 8:42
5:26 9:03
22 7:43 5:07 7:04 5:51 7:13 7:28 6:17 8:07 5:37 8:43
5:27 9:04
23 7:42 5:08 7:02 5:52 7:11 7:29 6:16 8:08 5:36 8:44
5:27 9:04
24 7:42 5:10 7:00 5:53 7:10 7:30 6:14 8:10 5:36 8:45
5:27 9:04
25 7:41 5:11 6:59 5:55 7:08 7:32 6:12 8:11 5:35 8:46
5:27 9:04
26 7:40 5:12 6:57 5:56 7:06 7:33 6:11 8:12 5:34
8:47 5:28 9:04
27 7:39 5:14 6:55 5:58 7:04 7:34 6:09 8:13 5:33 8:48
5:28 9:04
28 7:38 5:15 6:53 5:59 7:02 7:35 6:08 8:15 5:32 8:49
5:29 9:04
29 7:37 5:17 7:00 7:37 6:06 8:16 5:32 8:50
5:29 9:04
3D 7:36 5:18 6:58 7:38 6:05 8:17 5:31
8:51 5:30 9:04
31 7:35 5:19 6:56 7:39 5:30 8:52
127
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