City of Minnetonka

The meeting agenda included essential items such as the approval of the agenda itself and the minutes from the February 10, 2026 meeting. Key discussions focused on a report from staff summarizing current projects and programs, including updates on engagement with school groups and the method for collecting asynchronous public feedback used by the Planning Commission. Commission members also provided updates on their external activities, such as discussions regarding the Minnetonka Police Multicultural Advisory Council's stance on the current ICE climate. Business items concentrated on 2026 planning, specifically discussing focus areas for the work plan, which include removing systemic barriers, centering community voice, and advancing community belonging and representation.

The meeting included standard procedures such as calling to order, roll call, and agenda approval. Key business involved discussions regarding CEE Housing Loan Programs, specifically addressing an eleventh amendment to the Loan Origination Agreement and the transfer of HRA Levy funding to the Affordable Housing Trust Fund for the Pathways program. The document also reviewed minutes from a previous meeting where actions included transferring pooled tax increment to the Affordable Housing Trust Fund, approving guidelines for the Homes Within Reach Repair Forgivable Loan Program, and approving a collateral assignment related to Marsh III, LLC.

The meeting included a roll call where one member departed before the adjournment. The board addressed several key discussion points, including providing feedback on the Three Rivers Park District -- Bryand Lake Trail Update. Furthermore, the board provided feedback on the Natural Resources Division's Outreach, Education, and Engagement initiatives, as well as on the Park Investment and Trail Improvement Plans overview.

The agenda for the meeting included standard items such as Roll Call, President's Report, Staff Report, Old Business, New Business, and Committee Reports. Key discussions or action items noted were the review and update of the transportation options sheet by committee members and the designation of the March meeting as an annual planning meeting. Committee reports highlighted the Sunshine Committee sending thank you and get well cards, and the Volunteer Committee reporting stable activity for February and March. Dates to remember included the City offices closure on Presidents Day, the State of the City event, and the date for the next meeting.

The agenda for the meeting included a call to order, roll call, and approval of the agenda. Key business items scheduled for discussion were the 2025 Community Development Annual Report and Economic Development and Housing Updates. The meeting materials also included a separate section detailing the Dec. 11, 2025, minutes for approval. The 2025 Annual Report covered activities such as processing planning applications, implementing the Climate Action and Adaptation Work Plan, housing support, economic development assistance, and inspections. The Economic Development and Housing Updates covered 2026 strategic priorities related to business support (including inflation concerns and service awareness), housing initiatives like the Homes Within Reach Program, transit updates for the METRO Green Line Extension and Transit Cooperation Agreement, Elevate Hennepin and business outreach statistics, various development projects, zoning code rewrite progress, and updates on rental registration and down payment assistance programs.