01-08-24 Work Session Agenda and Materials CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF WORK SESSION AGENDA
KALISPELL January 8, 2024, at 7:00 p.m.
City Hall Council Chambers, 201 First Avenue East
See the bottom of the agenda to learn how to provide public comment
and watch meetings live or later.
A. CALL TO ORDER
B. DISCUSSION
1. State-Local Infrastructure Partnership Act of 2023 (HB355)Projects
2. Emergencyponder Levy Public Education Materials
C. PUBLIC COMMENT
Persons wishing to address the council are asked to do so at this time. Public comment
can be provided in person, verbally during the online meeting, or via email to
publi ccommentkkali spell.com
D. CITY MANAGER, COUNCIL,AND MAYOR REPORTS
E. ADJOURNMENT
UPCOMING SCHEDULE
City Offices Closed—January 15, 2024—Martin Luther King Jr. Day
Next Regular Meeting—TUESDAY, January 16, 2024, at 7:00 p.m. — Council Chambers
Next Work Session—January 22, 2024, at 7:00 p.m. —Council Chambers
PARTICIPATION
Those addressing the council are requested to give their name and address for the record. Please
see the last page of the agenda for the proper manner of addressing the council and limit
comments to three minutes. Comments can also be sent to publi ccomment(2kali spell.com.
To provide public comment live, remotely, register for the video conference through zoom at:
hitps://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/regi ster/WN_9gyQ1bROREaC WUIkAN6YLw.
Raise your virtual hand to indicate you would like to provide comment.
Watch City Council sessions live with the agenda and supporting documents or later with
documents and time stamped minutes at: htt2s://www.kalispell.com/480/Meeting-Videos.
Watch City Council sessions live or later on Charter Cable Ch. 190 or via the City YouTube
page at: hLtps://www.youtube.com/(2cilyofkalispellmontana9632/streams.
ofkalispellmontana9632/streams.
Page 1 of 2
Kalispell City Council Agenda, January 8, 2024
The City does not discriminate on the basis of disability in its programs, services, activities, and
employment practices. Auxiliary aids are available. For questions about disability
accommodation please contact the City Clerk at 406-758-7756.
ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
Adopted July 1, 1991
Section 2-20 Manner of Addressing Council
a. Each person not a Council member shall address the Council, at the time designated in
the agenda or as directed by the Council,by stepping to the podium or microphone,
giving that person's name and address in an audible tone of voice for the record, and
unless further time is granted by the Council, shall limit the address to the Council to
three minutes.
b. All remarks shall be addressed to the Council as a body and not to any member of the
Council or Staff.
C. No person,other than the Council and the person having the floor, shall be permitted to
enter into any discussion either directly or through a member of the Council,without the
permission of the Presiding Officer.
d. No question shall be asked of individuals except through the Presiding Officer.
PRINCIPLES FOR CIVIL DIALOGUE
Adopted by Resolution 5180 on February 5,2007
■ We provide a safe environment where individual perspectives are respected,heard, and
acknowledged.
■ We are responsible for respectful and courteous dialogue and participation.
■ We respect diverse opinions as a means to find solutions based on common ground.
■ We encourage and value broad community participation.
■ We encourage creative approaches to engage in public participation.
■ We value informed decision-making and take personal responsibility to educate and be
educated.
■ We believe that respectful public dialogue fosters healthy community relationships,
understanding, and problem solving.
■ We acknowledge,consider and respect the natural tensions created by collaboration,
change, and transition.
■ We follow the rules&guidelines established for each meeting.
Page 2 of 2
CITY OF City of Kalispell
201 1st Ave E. P.O. Box 1997
KALISPELL Kalispell, Montana 59903-1997
(406) 758-7000 Fax (406)7757
REPORT TO: Mayor Johnson and Kalispell City Council
FROM: Doug Russell, City Manager
SUBJECT: State-Local Infrastructure Partnership Act of 2023 (HB355)
MEETING DATE: January 8, 2024
BACKGROUND: In 2023, the Montana Legislature passed the State-Local Infrastructure
Partnership Act of 2023 (SLIPA). This legislation resulted in $313,674 being allocated to the
City of Kalispell to maintain or repair existing government facilities. Eligible projects include:
- Drinking water systems
- Wastewater treatment systems
- Fire suppression systems, if independent from drinking water
- Streets
- Roads
- Bridges
- Landfills
- Streetlights
- Airports
- Public grounds and buildings
A local cash match of 25% of total project cost is required for this program.
In accordance with the requirements of the program, potential eligible projects were developed
through review of capital improvement plans or emerging needs of the municipality. The next
official step is to hold a public hearing then prepare a priority list with the Council.
At the work session on the 8th, we will review the program and potential projects with Council
(see attachment). At a future meeting, we will hold a public hearing then establish a priority list
for funding.
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council review the presentation of
the SLIPA program and discuss as appropriate.
ATTACHMENTS:
List of potential projects for SLIPA funds
Potential Projects for the Use of SLIPA funds (projects are not prioritized). Kalispell will receive$313,674
and will need to use local revenue for a 25% match of total project cost.
- Lead Service line Replacement : Est.Cost$250,000+:The city anticipates a minimum of 50 lead
service lines will need to be replaced as part of the new EPA Lead Rule.The service lines will
have to be replaced from the water main to the house entrance.This is an unfunded mandate in
response to EPA's regulatory update for the lead rule.
- 91"St E Drainage, Street, and Slope Repair Project: Est. Cost$633,950 : Reconstruct two blocks of
91"St E from 7t"Ave E to Woodland Ave, improve street drainage system and outfall, and repair
slope sloughing of Woodland Drive near outfall location.
- Meridian Court Drainage and Street Repair Project: Est. Cost$453,306 : Reconstruct one and a
half blocks of Meridian Ct and improve the street drainage system.
- Sewer Main Sliplining Repair Project: Est. Cost$750,000 :This project repairs 7,085 linear feet of
deteriorated, rooted clay sewer lines to like new conditions via sliplining technologies. Sliplining
is a trenchless underground pipe rehabilitation technique used to repair leaks or restore
structural stability to an existing pipeline. (3rd Alley W Between Center-5th St, 6th Alley W 2nd-
6th St,4th Alley E from 5th St-11th St, Storm Addition Subdivision from 2nd St W-Meridian R,
Storm Addition Subdivision East/West Sewer Mains)
- Playground equipment replacement- Lions Park- Est.Cost$170,000
- Boiler replacement- Public Safety Building- Est.Cost$60,000
CITY OF City of Kalispell
201 1st Ave E. P.O. Box 1997
KALISPELL Kalispell, Montana 59903-1997
(406) 758-7000 Fax (406)7757
REPORT TO: Mayor Johnson and Kalispell City Council
FROM: Doug Russell, City Manager
SUBJECT: Emergency Responder Levy- Public Education Materials
MEETING DATE: January 8, 2024
BACKGROUND: On March 19, the City of Kalispell will be holding a mail-in ballot
election for a dedicated emergency response levy. As part of this process,we are working on
information materials to provide to the community. These materials will be delivered through a
variety of channels, including but not limited to video advertisements, radio spots, social media
posts, in-person presentations, etc.
A committee has been working on this effort to provide a uniform message to be used as the
foundation of the education campaign. At the meeting on the 8th, we will review the attached
PowerPoint presentation and the first video that has been produced using this message
foundation.
Education efforts will continue through March 19, when the ballots are due.
RECOMMENDATION: Staff will review the presentation with Council and discuss additional
education efforts to inform the community regarding the dedicated Emergency Response Levy.
ATTACHMENTS:
PowerPoint presentation
W
C.7
J
■■I C 3
l3 o caLAJ
_
CIO
cc
I
WON moi
�IrIII_ �III/I
_ J���� IIIIIII
IIIIIII IIIIIII
°��-1—�-1-111=+1�� ■111��1
1111 �
��1111/11� +1I1 I'�
����11r�� II
►1/11111
1_I_I_I.40 am
_r_I_I_r +'
�I ►_r_r_r_r_rr_r_� �rr�r�il�
rrrrr��i. �
H
U -
J
. 1
t .
V'
W W N W
�-- � O
O
W O QJ > O >
Ca U p
N > 0O
}, O
O O O > v 4A O 4
N
a-J Cl •� a1-J 4- cin N p N
WJ v O � � N >- N v
C V) p O Ln � N ca
O N � Cl `~ v ca O >,
ca W -6 cn 4- Q N >
C: •� v •� N v
U >C: U O OvO Q
O U Q LL
N cn
� �UA I -j
- - - - -
cn
N 4A
U
f v Cl
44
U U
Ca
O
Cl
O
4A L-
� O
Cl
0 --- Cl
0
Z
r�
� o
W
C0012 o I
m
Q ' N
N
W o
� N
E 00
Z .L O
- U
o �' >� N
I� L
I E
Q
O
�- O
T
Ul
W 010 UE
-
C
W T u
v C:
0 u O
L` J
W N
C o
N
mmi
Q
CLOD
O W
cm
r= Q
CLO oC
W
= Q
V
j
_ j
W
0 COOD
L` Q •
C0413
W
C0413 C#4D
z � E
o
CLO .�
C0413 LLJ C:
LLMI cm E Cl
I WCl
0 v
Cl
Z J Y
W Q �'
Z �
p °
W v
V Q �
Z C:L
0 0 0
LAM ;-+ U
z
W
i
U cn
O
�J
COOD MO
W 7
to � •U
to
v NO
O
-0 -) Q
-0 QJ
ca C: Cl
0 4-1v �--+
U
4-1
H ateJ ateJ O
0 - v Cl
a
+C C - a
0
.E • u
W i U i C:
_0V -0
C
I C:
ca O ca
-0cn
O a E
Z .> N ,o +_+
W Ur Ln
-W U 0
� tvo a o
LLQ •N N Ln
N •� rl �
0
L`
Z
W F
Q
J
c
i
a
n
4
M
N
N
0 O
Q
0 8 o 0 0r0
IJcr% CN M N ON
1
W E
v � � o
Z Co = u
Q u N
J a) C: N
u O — (�
Z c Q ca
ca N U �
J V
Lu a)
Q LZ 4-J
Q U U Ca
+ W C: C: Cl O
v J
W
v E E 0 0
Z w w �-
i= -0 Q
4J O V
( O
C043 > E V V
W U a) >.
V
m
C: (D C '� �
O aA
C/3LAJ
Ul
•� a�
LU V V
Z ate., 0) �
Z Q O
O +-' C LU
•— ru Q
� LU ° rq
Q 0) O O
U N
I
W
V
Z y
Q
Q
W r�
W
cm
C3 Q
WLLJ
DC
Q
W �
C/3
0 W •
m Q
C0413
W
W C#4D N
V v
Z �� E
Q
J W v o
cm E Cl
W 0 v
MP C �
+ Q vY
W J
Q � v
Z Fo
1.1. O
C:
Z C:L
C: E
0 0
a-J U
Ca
z
I.y
i
i
o
W
ro CL
0 �
�
O �
� -
V o
o rO L-
C
CL
0 C:
v �
v
W _ r*4
U C: E
ca � buu0 ca � cvn
W W •� C:
C _ 0
Z Q LL fa V1 v
QU
fa -0 fa v fa _
J o `o r- u
N 0 � 0 v
•— •— •—
�+ � -W
Q Q E Q -0
r-I N r-I Q
Q
W
o 0 o
O 0
0 0
O cc
J O
M
C0 z ED
W z a
O N
W
W
lag ~ � �
. . y
J
O `0 o m
Z . .
C/D a CL o
WO o
E
0%
C s
W
._
N
W 3 Zm
0
J u E
J coo
Q _o
V ° CL
L a o
0
W ° °
C.0 Z o
z
Oct
CD
C=) �.
y
W
Q �
V
r
(0 z ED
0
z P
a
O H
W
Q
�w
VJ Q .N >
r v
O Y N
W O Q L-� aA
W N � ° v
O
Z U — N CU X o
(A CL X O N lfl
W i O CLv >,
COO.) m ` : 4-J o
W O Ln ° `~
-0 N
Ci-
ro
C: X � U N
a : U fB
ra N
}� 0 O X U
m
U
Q o
1. LJ >,
C=) > o > v
GD O 4-J
� J
J
Z J4-1
X a--+ N Q i
O N N _O
V)
W —
O v Q-
U O O Q
Q •� � �
O E V)
CL v v
Z0 E
a °
U � � �' o
.� N _Z N },
fB U cn
O N O
U
OfB cm
ateJ
txo
Z m v � �
W > a
m v U o
O
ago O ° 4-
V m
o 0
LLQ O
> O i ,� N
Q Cl XO E
M O
� (a � �
a �^
f
Cl a; 0 4-J
O Co
v
ro zt
c O :3 r*_ m
C002 04k �
W a � LL
LL
+ 4-J �
uv �
Z •0 v
WU4-
o
CLOD N O
41 C
O E C 0
ro
Q N +
0 0
o o,o E
C +, C
C C N o m E N
o
U N ol
a vi
11 E N
U L
C O
OC N
U m
C
�. ro
U �
2
� QJ
N �--+ (o
+� o
u m 0
C
v C: - u
0 D
D
cn O
LL U
o c _
0 Cl Ca O
rI L
Y o
a � v
0 C:
0 U 0
u v
N
o
m
L
O
U
ro
U
C: o
' ol
7
0 0
m m
4-+ o CCa
. . 4+ G
L L � ` a � O
N
W s N
0
4-0
>
� � a
Q N
N
m cn
+ ` -
O o r•-
C C:
W o a H
J Q 2'� N v
W T-1
U
C: to
V co
cn
Z t F ro
—
N
O O
. O
-0
Q o
fa O ro
Cl, U '
0 �
4-1 v ro
O
�� ca
N r "
4-0
00 +
a� ca
u a
t
o.,
s
4-
ti f 4-
F-
J CV
m O
O V
�LL(OL):)LL Z_
.r
U.
'i
[LLL ' Y
w �
":� N