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Active opportunities open for bidding
Anoka County Soil And Water Conservation District
ZONES A-D - 260' - Moderate to severe erosion with concentrated washouts and significant bank failure in areas lacking protection at the toe. Proposed stabilization incorporates angular riprap armoring below the typical waterline, twenty-eight (28) rootwads installed at the typical waterline, fieldstone riprap between rootwad trunks, and fieldstone boulders as ballast at each rootwad. Slope above 851' to be regraded and vegetated with native seed and live stakes. The proposed activities generally match the portions of the bank that remain stable 22 years after the intitial work at this site. EXISTING BENDWAY WEIRS - 2 - Existing bendway weirs have gaps and variable continuity in rock and elevation. Top dress both existing weirs with Class V riprap to restore profile and more effectively redirect flow from bank.
Posted Date
May 7, 2026
Due Date
Jun 2, 2026
Release: May 7, 2026
Anoka County Soil And Water Conservation District
Close: Jun 2, 2026
ZONES A-D - 260' - Moderate to severe erosion with concentrated washouts and significant bank failure in areas lacking protection at the toe. Proposed stabilization incorporates angular riprap armoring below the typical waterline, twenty-eight (28) rootwads installed at the typical waterline, fieldstone riprap between rootwad trunks, and fieldstone boulders as ballast at each rootwad. Slope above 851' to be regraded and vegetated with native seed and live stakes. The proposed activities generally match the portions of the bank that remain stable 22 years after the intitial work at this site. EXISTING BENDWAY WEIRS - 2 - Existing bendway weirs have gaps and variable continuity in rock and elevation. Top dress both existing weirs with Class V riprap to restore profile and more effectively redirect flow from bank.
AvailableAnoka County Soil And Water Conservation District
Project is to deflect flow from the outside bend towards the center of the channel, thereby reducing the erosive scour along approximately 500-feet of highly eroding riverbank while enhancing in-stream habitat. Three rock bendway weirs are specified as the primary flow manipulation devices. These three weirs have a length of bank disturbance of 150 linear feet and area of disturbance of 0.08 acres. The weirs are angled 45° from the bank facing upstream.
Posted Date
May 7, 2026
Due Date
Jun 3, 2026
Release: May 7, 2026
Anoka County Soil And Water Conservation District
Close: Jun 3, 2026
Project is to deflect flow from the outside bend towards the center of the channel, thereby reducing the erosive scour along approximately 500-feet of highly eroding riverbank while enhancing in-stream habitat. Three rock bendway weirs are specified as the primary flow manipulation devices. These three weirs have a length of bank disturbance of 150 linear feet and area of disturbance of 0.08 acres. The weirs are angled 45° from the bank facing upstream.
AvailableAnoka County Soil And Water Conservation District
Improve water quality in downstream lakes and rivers by construction of a settling pond/wetland in-line. The area to be excavated is 1.66 acres with a max. depth of 7'. Spoils are to be spread on fields approx. 770' from the excavation. Project components include: construction includes (1) removal of 5 trees, (2) 11,981 CY of common excavation, (3) 2,230 LF of bio-roll erosion prevention, (4) 50 CY of class III rip rap with geotextile fabric, (5) 1.16 AC of seeding with emergent wetland mix 34-182, (6) 0.36 AC seeding with riparian northeast seed mix 34-362 with cat 20 erosion control blanket, and (7) installation of one floating silt curtain.
Posted Date
Sep 24, 2025
Due Date
Oct 15, 2025
Release: Sep 24, 2025
Anoka County Soil And Water Conservation District
Close: Oct 15, 2025
Improve water quality in downstream lakes and rivers by construction of a settling pond/wetland in-line. The area to be excavated is 1.66 acres with a max. depth of 7'. Spoils are to be spread on fields approx. 770' from the excavation. Project components include: construction includes (1) removal of 5 trees, (2) 11,981 CY of common excavation, (3) 2,230 LF of bio-roll erosion prevention, (4) 50 CY of class III rip rap with geotextile fabric, (5) 1.16 AC of seeding with emergent wetland mix 34-182, (6) 0.36 AC seeding with riparian northeast seed mix 34-362 with cat 20 erosion control blanket, and (7) installation of one floating silt curtain.
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Board meetings and strategic plans from Anoka County Soil And Water Conservation District
The meeting commenced with the approval of the December agenda. The consent agenda items, including the approval of November minutes and receipt of financial and staff activity reports, were subsequently approved. Key discussions during committee meetings included the Operations Committee's focus on the McKay maintenance schedule, resulting in the adoption of a modified schedule, and the decision to postpone interior office work. Lease rates are set for an automatic increase based on the November CPI estimate. Office expansion options were discussed, and the District Manager was tasked with researching alternatives. The Personnel Committee review addressed performance evaluations, leading to a motion to approve staff retention and revisit the compensation plan in March 2026 to address potential inequity. Revisions to the ACD Handbook were approved, including raising the District Manager's expenditure authorization limit and establishing a policy for office coverage. A decision was made regarding the Paid Family Medical Leave (PFML) premium coverage. The Finance Committee's recommended updates to the 2025 and 2026 Budgets were approved, along with a recommendation to consider up to $200K for a building extension. New business involved the adoption of the 2026 fee schedule, approval of a Project Agreement for habitat enhancement at Dellwood River Park, selection of MVTL Labs for 2026 water sample analysis, and approval for well sealing cost share. Several payments were approved, including those related to the Cedar Creek Conservation Area prescribed burn, a critical area planting reimbursement, payments under the NFWF Monarch Butterfly and Pollinator Grant, and payments for Rare Plant Rescue coordination. Finally, the Management Representation Letter for the 2024 Audit was approved, and outstanding bills were paid.
The agenda for this regular meeting includes several key actions. The initial segment covers the selection of the Chair and the approval of the January Agenda. Annual meeting items involve assigning officers and committees, and approving 2026 resolutions, including the Board Meeting Schedule and insurance matters. The consent agenda addresses the approval of December financials for the Rum River Watershed Partnership and the ACD, subject to audit. New business involves informational reports on watersheds and partner updates. Action items include the approval of the 2026 Equity Report, guidelines for SWCD Aid usage, and numerous grant and contract approvals across various projects such as the Cedar Creek Eco. Sci. Reserve and habitat restorations. Several payment approvals are listed, including dues, soil health initiatives, and wetland restorations. The meeting concludes with determinations for the 2026 Indirect Rate and authorization for data recovery expense.
The meeting began with the selection of Officers and Committee Assignments for 2022, confirming the slate from 2021 with necessary modifications for liaison positions. The Board approved the January Agenda as amended, including the Peterson Engagement Letter for the December 31, 2021 audit. Key action items included the approval of December 2021 financial reports (with a note that further updates might be needed in February), approval of the 2022 meeting schedule and insurance resolutions, payment of MASWCD 2022 dues, and the closeout of the 2021 SSTS fix up Grant. Additionally, the Board authorized the closing out of several ACD Grants and delegated signature authority for final financial reports. Authorization was granted for the Rum 1W1P Policy Committee representative to vote on plan submission, approval of a Well Sealing contract, and the posting for a 2022 Seasonal Assistant Technician position. The Board also approved the engagement letter for the December 31, 2021 audit and subsequently approved the payment of outstanding bills.
The agenda for the regular meeting included general public comments, followed by a consent agenda covering staff activity reports, program reviews, and the approval of November financials for both ACD and the Rum River Watershed Partnership (subject to audit). Committee meetings addressed office maintenance schedules (Operations), performance evaluations and handbook updates (Personnel), and budget updates (Finance). New business included informational items on watersheds and partner reports, and action items such as the approval of the 2026 ACD Fee Schedule, a Project Agreement for the Dellwood River Park Eco Enhancement, and multiple contract and payment approvals for various projects including MVTL Labs, Well Sealing, Landbridge - CCCA, and several restoration and conservation efforts. Additional items included the approval of the Management Representation Letter for the 2024 Audit and paying outstanding bills for ACD and the Rum River Watershed Partnership.
The board meeting commenced with the approval of the amended October agenda, including an authorization to pay the roofing contractor upon completion. Key actions taken included approving the October consent agenda items (receiving staff reports and financial reports subject to audit). Discussions covered watershed and other meetings attended by supervisors, and detailed review of MASWCD resolutions. New business involved the approval of a three-year renewal agreement with the Rum River Watershed Partnership. Several contracts were approved, including those for work at Anoka Nature Preserve, Bethel WMA Sedge Meadow, and Coon Rapids Dam Regional Park, all related to ecological restoration and invasive species control. The board also approved agreements for enhanced street sweeping in Linwood Township and funding agreements related to Subsurface Sewage Treatment Systems (SSTS) fix-up grants for Anoka County. Contract awards and payment approvals were granted for the Martin Meadows Wetland Enhancement and the Ditch 20 Wetland Restoration Project. Various payments were approved, including those for the Riebe Park Rum Riverbank Stabilization, Cedar Creek Conservation Area herbicide treatment, Ditch 20 engineering fees, Rivers Bend Park planting, Rum Riverbank stabilization engineering services, Wyatt Cover Crop Project, and Pollinator Pathways cost share participants, as well as 2026 NACD dues and support for the State Envirothon. Finally, payment was approved for the ACD office roof replacement, and outstanding bills for ACD and Rum River Partnership were authorized for payment.
Extracted from official board minutes, strategic plans, and video transcripts.
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