10-720Counc� File # 10-720
Green Sheet # 3114596
CITY OF SAL�t,T PAUL,�IIINNESOTA
Presented by
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Requested by ep
Michael ]
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Approv
By:
Approved by City
By: �
Adoption Certified by Counc��-Secretary ApF
BY� / By:
Approved b ayos' Date � �/J
By:
WHEREAS, Como Pazk Zoo and Conservatory is identified as a recipient of the State of Minnesota Arts and Cultural
Heritage Grant funds in the Legacy Amendment sales tax for programmaric development under Minn. Stat. Chapter 172, Article
4, Secrion 2, Subd. 5( fl; and
and
WHEREAS, Como Park Zoo and Conservatory will enter into a Grant Agreement for the State fiscal year 2010/2011;
WHEREAS, the gant will be paid in the amount of $60,109.00; and
WHEREAS, Como Pazk Zoo and Conservatory will utilize the Legacy Amendment Arts and Cultural Heritage funds
for a conservarion frog e�ibit that would otherwise not be possible to offer to guests as part of the Zoo's base funding.
NOW, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of Saint Paul and the Saint Paul City Council authorize the Deparhnent of
Parks and Recrearion to enter into a grant agreement with the State of Minnesota on behalf of Como Pazk Zoo and Conservatory.
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Adopted by Council: Date ��i���Q/Q
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� Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet �
�aoartmPOr�nre�err..��..,-:i. � �.,.,.�_.:_..... ��� J
PR _ Parks and
Conpct Person & Phone:
Mlchelle Furrer
207-0333
Must Be on Council Agenda by (Date):
23-JUN-10
Doc. Type: RESOLUTION
E-DOCUment Required: Y
Document Contact: Michelle Furrer
ConWCtPhone:
07JUN2010 ; Green Sheet NO: 3114596
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Assign
Number
For
Routing
Order
Total # of Signature Pages _(Clip Ail Locations for Signature)
Personal Service Contracts Must Answer the Following Questions:
1. Has this person/firm ever worked under a conVact for this department?
Yes No
2. Has this person/firm ever been a city employee?
Yes No
3. Does this person/fircn possess a skill not nortnally possessed by any
current city employee?
Yes No
Explain all yes answers on separete sheet and attach to green sheet.
Approve a Council Resolurion authorizing an agreement with the State of Minnesota for a Grant Agreement to receive funds through
The Legacy Amendment Arts and Cultural Heritage Sales tax funds for progremmatic development at Como Park Zoo and
Conservatory.
Recommendations: Approve (A) or Reject (R):
Planning Commission
CIB Committee
Civil Service Commission
Initiating Problem, Issues, OpportuniSy (Who, What, When, Where, Why);
Como Pazk Zoo and Conservatory was recommended by the State of Minnesota to receive grant funds for programmafic development
under the Legacy Amendment sales tas. The Minnesota Department of Administration awazds $60,109 in Ares and Cultural Heritage
Funds for FY 2010 to Como Zoo per Minn. Laws Chapter 172, Article 4, Section 2, Subd. 5( fl.
Advantages If Approved:
Como Zoo will urilize the Legacy Amendment Arts and Cultural Heritage funds for a conservation frog e�ibit that would otherwise
not be possible to offer to guests as part of the Zoo's base funding.
Disadvantages If Approved:
None
Disadvantages If Not Approvetl:
The opportunity to utilize the funds on programs that would not otherwise be available without the grant.
Total Amount of �60,109.00
Transaction:
Funainy source: State of Minnesota Grant
Financial Information:
(Explain)
CosURevenue Budgeted: N
1 �arks and Recreatiou Deparm� Ihrtne�' ecto �r �i
2 �'inancialServi�c ;! Fi�n,.�an;.�n... I
Activity Number: 380-33137
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June 9, 2010 1:46 PM Page 1
ROUTING ORDER:
BeIow are cosect routings for the six most fi iypes of doc�ents:
CONTRACTS (assimmes authorized budget exists)
L Outside Agency
2. DepartmentDirector
3. City Attomey
4. May�lAssistant (for contracts over $25,000)
5. I3�anRights (for contracts over $50,000)
6. Office ofFinancial Services - Accoimting
COIINCII. RESOLUTION (amend budgetsfaccept grantt)
I: DepartmentDirector ,
2: Office ofFinancial Setvices Director ,
3. CityAtkomey
4. Mayor/Assstant
5. City Co�cil
6. Office ofFinanciat Services - Accounting
anr�s�rxa'r� ox�ms �svaget x�;�> courrcII, �soLVTTOx �au ort� �a.ora����
t. Activitylvr�agerorDepar�encacco,mr�t 1. nepartmencvsreccor
2. DepartmenYDaector 2. CitpA4to;nep
3. Office ofFinsncial Services Director 3. IviayorlAssist�t
4. City Claic 4. City Coimcil
5. Office ofFinancial Services - Acco�tiag
ADMINISTRATfVE ORDIItS (all othe�s)
1. Departrn�tDirecwr
2. City Attorney
3. Office ofFinanciat Services D'uector
4. City Clerk
EXECUTI�E ORDER
1. Deparmn�tDicector
2. CityAtYOmey'
3_ Mayor/As�.dant
4. Citp Clak
TOTAL NUMBER OF SIGNATURE PAGES
Indicate the #,of pages on whicfi signahaes are required and papemlip or flag each'of t7iese pages.
ACTIONREQUESTED '
Descn'be w&et the Pro,ject/i'ecNest seeks to accomplish ia either chroaologicat, ordec or orde� of importmce; w}uc]iever is
most appropriate for the issae. Do not write compPete sentences. Begin each item inyaur list with a verb.
RECOMIv�T7DATTONS
Compl�e ifthe issue in question has been piesented beFore anY �Y, PnbIic orprivate.
PERSONAL SERVICE CONTRACTS:
This infoimafion will be nsed to dete�ine the city's liabi}ity for workers compensafion claims; tazces and proper civil
se[vice hiring rnles.
INITIATll�IGPROBLIIv� ISSUE, OPPORT[fNITY
Fxplain the situation or conditions that created a need faryots project or request.
AD VANTAGES IF APPROVID
Indicate whether this is simply en an�al budgetprocedise required by law/cLarter or whether there are spec�c ways in
wtrich the City of Saint P�u1 �d its eifizens wi71 benefit from Uvs projed/action.
DISADVANTAGES IF APPR(?VED
Whaf negstive effeets or ma3�' �8� ���S � P�Pr�'�t trus ProJecf/request prodttt�e ifit is passed
(e-S•„tra�c delays, �ise, tac increases or a�ents)? To whom? Wfien7 For how loag7
DISADVADTfAGES IF I�IOT APPROVID �
Whst w71 be the negative consequences'ff the promised action is nobapproved7 Inability to deIiver serviceT Conti�e
lugh traffic, noise; accident rateT Loss of revenue?
FINANCIAL IIvIPACT
Altfiough you must tailor the i�ormation you provide here to tfie issne you are addi��smg, m general you must answer
two questionc: How much is it goingto cost7 Who is goingto pay7
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10-720
STATE OF NIINNESOTA
GRANT CONTRACT.
This grant contract is between the State af Minnesota, acting through its commissioner of Admiuistration
("State") and Como Park Zoo and Conservatory, 1225 Sstabrook Drive, Saint Pau2, NAV 55143{"Crrantee").
Recitats
1. Under 1�1'inn. Stat. Chapter 172, Article 4, Section 2, Subd 5(fl the State is empowered tb enter into this
grant. .
2. The State is in need of programmatic deveIopment at Minnesota's zoos.
3. The Grantee represents that it is duly qualified and agrees to perform all servioes described in this grant
contract to the satisfaction of the State.
Grant Contract
Term of Granf Contract
1.1 Effective date: July 1, 2009. No payments will be made unril Jnly 1, 2009, or the date the State abtains
all required signafures'under Minnesota StaYutes Section 16B.98, subdivision 5, whichever is ]atex.
No payments will be made to the Grantee until this contract is fully executed.
1.2 Expi�ation date: June 1, 2011, or until all obligations have been satisfactorily fuIfilled, whichever
occurs first.
1.3 Survivad of Terms. The following clauses survive the expiration or cancellation of this grant contract:
8. Liability; 9. State Audits; 10. Govemment Data Practices and IntelIectual Property; 12. Publicity and
Endorsement; 13. Goveming Law, Jurisdiction, and Venue; and 15 Data Disclosure.
2 Grantee's Duties
The Grantee, who is not a state emplayee, will perfarm the duties specified in E�ibit A, which is attached
to and incorporated into this grant contract.
3 Time
The Crrantee must comply with ali the time requirements described sn this grant contract. In the
performance of this grant contract, time is of the essence.
4 Consideration and Payment
4.1 Consideration. `I'he State will pay for all services performed by the Crrantee under this grant cantract as
foliows:
(2) Compensation. The Granfee will be paid one payment of $60,109 during State Fiscal Yeaz 2010.
The payment will be an advance payment and expenditures must be accounted for in a financiai
pragress report to ttte State by December 1, 2010. Final expenditures for the fiscal yeaz must be
accaunted for 'sn a financial report to the State by August i, 201 I.
(2) Gcantee expenditures must adhere to the most recent version of the gxant budget that has been
approved by the State and must be solely for allowable expenses, as identified by the State.
{3} All grant funds mdst supplement and not supplant existing Grantee funds.
(4) No more than 2.5 percent of the grant funds may be used by the grantee for administrarion.
(5} Travel Expenses. Reimbursement for travel and subsistence expenses actually and necessarily
incurred by the Cnantee as a result of this grant cantract wilI not exceed $O.Od; provided that the Crrantee
wili be reimbursed for travei and subsistence expenses in the same manner and in no greaCer amount
cuanc CReo. 1 vos}
10-720
than provided in the current "Commsssioner's Plan" promulgated bp the commissioner of Employee
Relations. The Grantee will noe be reimbuzsed for travel and subsistence expenses incurred outside
Minnesota unless it has re;,eived the State's prior w approval for out of state traveL Minnesota will
be considered the hame state Por determining whether travel is out of state.
Total O&Zigation. The total obligafion of the State for ail compensation and reimhursements to the
CrranEee under this grant contract will not exceed $60,109.
4.2. Payment
(1) Invoices. The State will promptly pay the Grantee after the Grantee presents a request for payment
and submits interim and final repofcs as outlined in Section 4.1 of this agreement.
(2) Federal funds. (Where applicable, if blank this section does not apply) Payments under ihis grant
contract.will be made from federal funds obtained by the State through Title CFDA
number of the Act of . The Grantee is responsible for compliance
with all federal zequirements imposed on these funds and accepts full financial responsibility far
any requirements imposed by the Grantee's failure to comply with federal zequirements.
Conditions of Payment •
All services provided by the Grantee under this grant contract must be performed to the State's
reasonable satisfaction, as determined at the sole discrefion of the State's Autharized Representafive and
in accordance with all applicable federal, state, and local laws, ozdinances, rules, and zegulations. The
Grantee vrill not receive payment for work found hy the State to be unsatisfactory or performed in
violauon of federal, state, or locat law.
The Grarttee must submit a report by 7anuary IS each year to the 5tate's authorized representative and
the legislature regarding how the previous yeaz's grant funds were expeaded and progress towards the
oufcame measures identified hy the Grantee in their approved work plan.
Authorized Regresentative
The StaYe's Authorized RspresenYative is Lenora Madigan, Director of Financial Management and
Reporting, Suite 200 50 Sherburne Avenue, St. Paul, MN, 55155, or hisJher suceessor, and has the
responsibility to monitor the Grantee's performance and the authority to accept the services provided
under this grant contract. If the serviees aze satisfactory, the State's Aulhorized Representative will
certify acceptance on each invoice suhmitted for payment.
The Grantee's Authorized Representative is Michetle Furrer, DirecYOrlCampus Manager, Como Pazk '
Zoo and Conservatory,1225 Estabrook Drive, Saint Paul, MN 557 03, 651-207-0333. If the Crrantee's
Authorized Representative changes at any time during this grant conuact, the Grantee raust immediately
notify the State.
7 Assignment, Ameudments, Waiver, and Grant Contract Complete
71 Assignmen� '�e Grantee may neither assign nor transfer any rights or obligations under this grant
cantract without the prior consent of the State and a fulIy executed Assignment Agreement, executed
and approveti by the same parties who executed and apgroved this grant contract, or their successors
in office.
7.2 Amendments. Any amendment to this grant cantracY must be in writing and will not be effective
until it has been executed and approved by the same puties who executed and approved The original
grant contract, or their successors in office.
7.3 Waiver. If the State faiIs to enforce any provision of this grant contract, that failure does not waive
Gcant iRev.il/08)
10-720
the provision or its right to enforce it.
7.4 Crrant Contract Complete. Ttus grant contract contains all negotiations and agreements between the
State and the Cmantee. No other understanding regarding this grant contract, whether written or oral,
may be used to bind eithar party.
8 Liability
The Crrantee must indemnify, save, and hold the State, its agenLS, and employees harmless from any
claims or causes of action, inc]nding attorney's fees incurred by the State, arising from the performance
of This gant conixact by the Crrantee or the C'rrantee's agents or employees. TYiis clause will not be
construed to bar any lega3 remedies the Grantee may have for ehe State`s failure to fulfilI its obligations
under this grant contract.
9 State Aadits
Under IVfina. Stat. §I6B.98, snbd 8, the Crrantee's books, records, documents, and accounting
procedures and practices relevant to this grant contract are subject to examination by the State andJor the
State Auditor or LegislaYive Auditor, as appropriate, for a minimum af six yeazs from the end of this
grant contract.
10 Government Data Practices and Intellectual Property
IO.I. Government Data Practices. The Crrantee and State must comply with the Minnesota Government
Data Practices Act, Nfinn. Stat. Ch. 13, as it applies to all data provided by the State under this
grant conTract, and as it applies to all data created, collected, received, stored, used, maintained, or
disseminated by the Grantee under this grant contract The civil remedies of Minn. Stat. § 13.08
apply to the release of the dafa refened to in ihis clause by either the Grantee or the State.
If the Grantee receives a request to release the data referred to in this C2ause, the Grantee must
immecliately notify the State. The State wi11 give the Grantee instructions concerning the release
of the data Co the requesting party before the data is released.
10.2. Intellectual Property Rights
The Crrantee retains ownership of all intellectual progezty created with these grant funds.
Il W9rkers' Compensation
The Grantee certifies that it is in compliance with Minn. Stat. § 176.181,, subd. 2, pertaining to workers'
compensatian insurance coverage. The Grantee's employees and agents will not be considered State
employees. Atty claims that may arise under the Minnesota Workers' Compensation Act on behalf of
these employees and any ctaims made by any third party as a consequence of any act or omission on the
part of these employees aze in no way the State's obligation or responsibility.
12 PubIicity and Endorsement
12.1 Puhlicify. Any publicity regarding the subject matter of this grant contract must identify the Arts
and Cutturat Herifage Fund as the sponsor. The grantee must display a sign on capital projects
during consiruction and au aclmowledgement in a grinted program dr other material funded rvith
money from the arts and culturai heritage fund that identifies it as a project funded with money
from tha vote of the people of Minnesota on November 4, 2008.
12.2 Endorsement. The Grantee must not claim that fhe State endorses its products or services.
Grant (Rev. 11/08)
10-720
13 Governing Law, J�'�sdiction, and Venne
Minnesota laiv, without regazd-to its choice-of-law provisions, govems this grant contract. Venne for all
legal proceedings out of this grant contracT, or its breach, must be in the appropriaTe state or fec3eral court
with compeeent jurisdicfion in Ramsey County, Minnesota.
14 Terminafion
The State may cancel this grant contract at any dme, with or withont cause, upon 30 days' written notice
to fhe Cnantee. Upon termination, the Grantee will be entitled ta payment, detemuned on a pro rata
basis, for services satisfactoriiy performed.
Termination for Failure to Comply. ?'he State may cancel the grant agreement immediately if the State
fiads that there has been a failure to comply with the provisions of the grant awazd, that reasonable
progress has not been made or that the purpose for which the funds were granted have not been or wili
not be fulfilled. Tfie Stafe may take acrion ta grotect the interests of the State of Minnesota, including
the refusal to disburse additional funds and requiring the return of all or part of the funds already
disbursed.
i5 Data Bisclosure
Under Nfinri. Stat. § 270C.65, Subd. 3, and other applicable law, the Grantee consents to disclosure of its
social secarity number, federal employer talc identification number, antUor Minnesofa tax idenrification
number, already provided to the State, to federal and state tax agencies and state personnel involved in
the payment of state obligations. These idenrifzcation numbers may be used in the enforcement of
federal and state tax laws which could result in action requiring tha Cmantee to file state tax returns and
pay delinquent state tax liabiliTies, if any. �
Giant (Rev.11/OS)
10-720
1_ STATE ENCGIvIBRANGE VERIFICATION
. lndivfdlral cenhes rfi¢tjundshm�e been encumbered as
required by Minx Stat. '� 16A.15 �d 16B.9$.
Signed /
Da1e:
CFMS Grant connac[ No.�'- ��� t��
3. STATE AGENCY
(wifh delsgated authority)
Tide:
Date:
2• GiL4N'PEE
1Le Gmntee certifies that ffie appropriate peison(s)
have executed the gcaat contract on be6aff of the Grantee as
required by applicable azticles, bylaws, resolutions, or oxd'mances.
By:
Title:
Date:
By: _
T;ae:
Date:
Distriburion:
AgeIlCy
C�rantee
State=5 An[Lodzed Repmsentative - Photo Copy
�c (x�. i �ros>
10-720
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Co�o Paftx
ZOO & CONSEI2VATORY
LEGACY AMENDMENT ARTS ANQ CULTURAL HERITAGE GRANT
Como Park Zoo and Conservatory
Work Plan & Project Budget
Apri! 2010
Backqround
The Department of Administration awards $60,109 in Arts and Gultural Heritage Funds for FY 2010 to
Como Zoo per Minn. Laws Chapter 172, Article 4, Section 2, Subd. 5(f).
Minnesota Sfatutes Section 129D.17 Subd. 2(a) reads, "Funding from the arts and cultural heriiage
fund may be spent only for arts, arts educafion, and arts access, and to pres�rve Minnesota's histary
and cultural herifage. A project or program receiving funding from #he arts and cultural heritage
fund must include measurable outcomes, and a plan for measuring and evaluating the resuits. A
project or program must be cansistent with current scholarship, or besi practices, when
appropria#e and incorporate state-of-the-art technalogy when appropriate."
Como Park Zoo and Conservatory is an experientiai learning center that engages visitors with a
muliitude of hands-qn encounters of animais; plants and cultares. Around every corr�er; visitors now
haVe the option of enriching their experience by learning abouf wildlife, habitats, and the cultures of
peopie Prom around the world. Daily free education opportunities tha# teach about anima(s, plants and
conservatian include zookesper and gardener taiks, encaun#ers with votunteer interpreters and the
Sparky the Sea Lion Show. Formal educatian classes offer programs for three-year olds to adufts and
incfude live animal and plant ambassadors.
Como's 2 million guests come from all aver the state, 12 mi(lion from the metro, neariy a million from
outside of Saint Paul, over 418,000 from out side the metro and over 285,000 from out of the state —
adding to the $1 f bilfion doliar tourism industty.
Peoiect Narratiue
Gomo Zoo wil[ utiiize this Legacy Amendment Arts and Cuitural Heritage grant for the development of
a Frog Conservatian ezhibit. As Como's mission is io inspire our public to value the presence of
iiving things in our lives and a main value is educating on canservatian.
One half to one third. of aii amphibian species are threatened with exfinction due to habitat loss,
climate change, pollution and pesticides, introduced species, wiid animal collection and masf
urgentEy, a parasitic fungus called amphibian chytrid, a deadly disease that is rapidiy eradicating
amphibian species throughout the planet. This represenTs the greatest species conservation
challenge in our hisfory.
10-720
Como's new frog. exhibit will feach and inspire guests about one of the greatest and most urgenf
ccnserva6on undertaKings ever; the preservation oE frogs and amphibians. Why do frogs matter?
Whai most pe�ple do no# recagnize is thaf frogs are an importan# part of a healthy environment. They
cantroE pest insect populations that damage agricufture and spread diseases. These amazing
creatures are sentinel animaSs and are among fhe first species #o be impacfed by contaminanis in tfie
environment. Some fro� species have been used with great success in the advancements ot
medicine ta hetp heal the sick.
Proiect Descrintian
Como Park Zaa and Conservatory witl develop a frog exhibit.fhat will feature four threatened frog
species and use the exhibits as a way to touch our guests. an our conservation actions as weil as
educa#e. These fourfrog exhibits wi1! be presented in Como's Children's Galiery and will incorpora#e
living animals, piants and interactives geared for youth visitors. The frogs and conservation efforts
thai wilE be highlighted include:
Panamanian Golden Frog - Due to the glo6a! amphibian crisis, Como staff is
participating in the management and husbandry of five species of frogs endemic to the
Ceniral American country of Panama as part of the Chytrid. Fungus Recover Plan.
Zoakeepers at Como Zoo have successfully bred Panamanian Gotden Frogs, L�mur
Tree Frogs and Glass Frogs. Some of the resulting offspring have been donated to
other AZA institu#ians.
Wyoming Toad - Como Zoo has paired up with the US Fish and Wildiife Service
(USFWS) to assist witfi fhe Wyoming Toad Recovery Project. Wyoming toads are (isted
as endangered. In 1996, the USFWS partnered wifh the Association of Zoos and
Aquariurris (AZA) to deveEop a captive-breeding program as weif as to reclaim toad
habitats. Since then, thousands of tadpoles have been released into protected arsas.
AI#hough the popuia#ion seems fo be increasing, the USFWS has not been able to
systematically monitor the release sites to determine the success of the project. But this
changed in 2008. Como Zoo has been part o# a team visiting Laramie to join the
USFWS and other AZA zoos to conduct surveys. Using GPS units, volunteers sef up
transecfs (a designated pieae of land) around Lake Mortenson and began to took for
toads. in each transect, they were given an allotted period of time to look for taads.
When a toad was fiound, volunteers toak its phofo, and then measursd, swabbed for
chytrid, weighed, sexed and tagged it. Tagging is the placement of a microchip, just like
the ones used in pe# cats and dog�. By tagging a toad, it can be determined if this was
an animal that was caught before. lf it was, a history of the animal can be deve{oped.
Vofunteers afso took an assessment of the environmentaf conditions, such as the wind,
sun and what type af vegefation fhe toads were found.
Roison Dart Frogs - Poison dart frogs, also cafled poison arrow frogs, ars so named
because some Amerindian tribes have used iheir secretions to poison their darts. These
frogs are found in Colombia along the western slopes af the Andes. in 1999 a Zoo
pathologisf published his discovery of a then=mysterious infection thaf was afflicting and
evenfually kiiling poison arrow frogs and whfte's tree frogs. Through his effort,
cutaneous chytridiomycosis was documented for the first time as a vertebrate parasite.
10-720
Comn PaMZaoardCOnsarlC.0.y
Legaq Fina�bmani Fr,s v:tl CuRwal HeriWre Grani
Page 3 ot5
The veterinarians aiong with keepers and pafihologists aiso developed a treatment for
the chytrids. Camo Zoo has been working on conservation and breeding programs far
tfie Poisan Dart Frog, along with the treatment of this parasite.
Tropical Tree Frog – Due ta habitat loss, these small creatures are running the risk of
becoming extinct. These animals are the most important part of our ecosystem. For
exarrrple, they consume large quanfiiies of insects and other prey, and in turn they are
consumed by other animals, in endless food webs of raintorests. Just because they are
such vitat chains in the ecosystems they belong to, and due to their overall sensitivity,
frogs are considered an indicatar species - the species that can act show environmental
change or ihe change in an ecosystem's heaith. The "indication" for us humans to note
here 'ss that such environmenta4 change affecting the trop+cat frogs can atso affect many
other species o# animals including ourselves.
Proiect personnel
The primary personnel that wip work to develop and introduce these exciting additions to Como Zao
include:
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10-720
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Page 4 a`5
Timeline
Schematic Development— May 2010.}uly 2010
Curator, Education & Conservation Manager &
Zookeeper, Interpretive Coordinator .
Design DeveEOpment—August 2010-October 20f0 - Curator, Education & Conservation Manager &
Zookeeper, lrterpretive Coordinator
Consfrucfion — October 20 i 0
Opening — November 2010
Evaivat[on Plan
A visitor survey will be conducted with pre-set benchmarks on the education and conservation
companents in November & december.
�udaet Narrative
Como will recruit two consultants to work on the project. A contractar that specializes in amphibian
habita# design and an exhibit design and fabrication firm.
Exhibit Tanks/Terrariums .
' 4 individuat units
FilYration & Heaiing Equipment
Maintains cfean uvater—hoses, pumps, etc
Site Preparation — Demo/PlumbingiElectric
Sife area requires demo of currenf area
along with plumbing to filtration and
addition of a(ecfrical outlets.
Lighting
Speciatized exhibit lighting
Piant Material and habitat ascefics
Subsfrata, decor, plant materials
fnterpretive Signage
7-9 exhibit id and fnterpretive signs
interactive Element
Hands-on element geared toward toddlers
Administration Project Management 2%
General Conditions OK & P i 1%
Project Contingency i0%
$10,OQ0
$8,OOQ
$3,OOQ
$2,00a
$3,950
$12,000
$7,334
�1,2d2
$6,612
$6,011
�
crnKazoo
10-720
Como Pzrk2oo aM Conserraaey
I.eaacyArmn�r.ent Ar,s arW Cuttural Hefibg¢ Grant
Faga 5 ot 5
Budaet
Gontact Information
Micheile Furrer
Director(Campus Manager
Niichelle.#urrerCu�ci.stpaul.m n.us
651-207-0333 direct
65i-487-8255fax
Como Park Zoo and Conservatory
1225 Estabroak Drive
Saint Pau(, MN 55102
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cw�ca zoo