Concord B & C Neighborhood Roadway Reconstruction
Concord B & C Neighborhood Roadway Reconstruction updates will be hosted on this project page. Sign up for email updates!
This project, scheduled for construction in 2024, includes:
- Complete reconstruction of the asphalt pavement,
- Complete reconstruction of the concrete pavement with asphalt pavement,
- Full installation or replacement of concrete curb and gutter,
- Complete replacement of the majority of the watermain and water services,
- Improvements to the sanitary sewer and storm sewer systems, and
- Construction of concrete sidewalks or pedestrian facilities along
- Concord Avenue between West 64th Street and Valley View Road
- Wooddale Avenue between Nancy Lane and Valley View Road, and
- West 64th Street between Concord Avenue and Rose Court.
- A preliminary assessment amount of $13,400 per Residential Equivalent Unit was approved by the Council at the December 2023 public hearing. This $13,400 per REU amount has been recorded with Hennepin County as pending assessments for all impacted properties. If unforeseen changes do not occur during construction, an assessment cost savings of up to 20% could occur.
Concord B & C Neighborhood Roadway Reconstruction updates will be hosted on this project page. Sign up for email updates!
This project, scheduled for construction in 2024, includes:
- Complete reconstruction of the asphalt pavement,
- Complete reconstruction of the concrete pavement with asphalt pavement,
- Full installation or replacement of concrete curb and gutter,
- Complete replacement of the majority of the watermain and water services,
- Improvements to the sanitary sewer and storm sewer systems, and
- Construction of concrete sidewalks or pedestrian facilities along
- Concord Avenue between West 64th Street and Valley View Road
- Wooddale Avenue between Nancy Lane and Valley View Road, and
- West 64th Street between Concord Avenue and Rose Court.
- A preliminary assessment amount of $13,400 per Residential Equivalent Unit was approved by the Council at the December 2023 public hearing. This $13,400 per REU amount has been recorded with Hennepin County as pending assessments for all impacted properties. If unforeseen changes do not occur during construction, an assessment cost savings of up to 20% could occur.
Ask a Question
Submit questions about the project here and city staff will get back to you!
If this is an emergency, please dial 911. If you have an after-hours, urgent, project related matter, please contact our after hours non-emergency line at 952-826-1600.
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Share Will you ever be installing a stop sign on Wooddale avenue heading towards the path? on Facebook Share Will you ever be installing a stop sign on Wooddale avenue heading towards the path? on Twitter Share Will you ever be installing a stop sign on Wooddale avenue heading towards the path? on Linkedin Email Will you ever be installing a stop sign on Wooddale avenue heading towards the path? link
Will you ever be installing a stop sign on Wooddale avenue heading towards the path?
James W asked 5 months agoThank you for your question. A stop sign will not be installed with the reconstruction project.
Typically a study can be conducted following roadway reconstruction to see if a change for intersection control is necessary. If you would like to inquire about a study in 2025 please reach out to the City's Traffic Safety Coordinator Nick Bauler.
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Share When is the assessment due and can we pay upfront and in full to not incur interest payments? I’ve also heard that the neighborhoods being done last will not have to pay anything. Why am I having to fund their work? on Facebook Share When is the assessment due and can we pay upfront and in full to not incur interest payments? I’ve also heard that the neighborhoods being done last will not have to pay anything. Why am I having to fund their work? on Twitter Share When is the assessment due and can we pay upfront and in full to not incur interest payments? I’ve also heard that the neighborhoods being done last will not have to pay anything. Why am I having to fund their work? on Linkedin Email When is the assessment due and can we pay upfront and in full to not incur interest payments? I’ve also heard that the neighborhoods being done last will not have to pay anything. Why am I having to fund their work? link
When is the assessment due and can we pay upfront and in full to not incur interest payments? I’ve also heard that the neighborhoods being done last will not have to pay anything. Why am I having to fund their work?
Sue Hanson asked 9 months agoThank you for your question. The assessment is due in October 2025. A mailing will be sent in September 2025 describing the payment options.
- Pay entire amount within 30 days upon receiving the bill to avoid future interest charges.
- Pay minimum 25% of the amount and the balance rolls to property taxes over 15 years.
- Roll entire amount to property taxes over 15 years.
- Payments may be deferred if 65 years of age or older and meet specific income requirements.
The previous assessment policy is not financially or legally sustainable. Therefore, the Council approved a street reconstruction funding transition from 100% special assessments to 100% taxes with a transition period of 16-years. Recent estimates for prior special assessments in neighborhoods with homes of all sizes had climbed to over 30,000, a figure that was not sustainable. Under State Statutes, the City can assess properties for public improvements, but the benefit to property values must be equal to or greater than the assessment. As assessments climb, it may be difficult for the City to prove the market benefit. See this link for more details.
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Share We are wondering about who to talk with regarding our sprinkler system during this project. Are we to move sprinkler heads…. We live on corner of 64 and St. John’s and want to make sure we are taking care of things as needed. Thank you for your assistance. on Facebook Share We are wondering about who to talk with regarding our sprinkler system during this project. Are we to move sprinkler heads…. We live on corner of 64 and St. John’s and want to make sure we are taking care of things as needed. Thank you for your assistance. on Twitter Share We are wondering about who to talk with regarding our sprinkler system during this project. Are we to move sprinkler heads…. We live on corner of 64 and St. John’s and want to make sure we are taking care of things as needed. Thank you for your assistance. on Linkedin Email We are wondering about who to talk with regarding our sprinkler system during this project. Are we to move sprinkler heads…. We live on corner of 64 and St. John’s and want to make sure we are taking care of things as needed. Thank you for your assistance. link
We are wondering about who to talk with regarding our sprinkler system during this project. Are we to move sprinkler heads…. We live on corner of 64 and St. John’s and want to make sure we are taking care of things as needed. Thank you for your assistance.
Shannon. asked 11 months agoThank you for your question. The contractor will damage irrigation systems with the road and utility construction. However, you are not required to move your irrigation system. The contractor will temporarily cap any exposed portion of the system within the construction limits so the remainder of your system can operate. Your irrigation will be repaired by the contractor prior to sod installation. If you have any follow up questions, please reach out to Brandon Freeman.
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Share What time is the April 15 Pamela Park meeting on Facebook Share What time is the April 15 Pamela Park meeting on Twitter Share What time is the April 15 Pamela Park meeting on Linkedin Email What time is the April 15 Pamela Park meeting link
What time is the April 15 Pamela Park meeting
Yedda asked 12 months agoJoin us at the Pamela Park Shelter Building at 4303 West 58th St on April 15 from 5:30-6:30 PM. Staff will be available to discuss the project details and review frequently asked questions.
Thank you.
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Share Regarding the assessment fee, where is all the money that goes to "maintenance and roads" currently being taken from us in taxes going to if not for updates like this? Additionally, expecting residents to come up with over $10,000 within such a short window is not feasible. There should be more time given to the residents to pay on this AND more options for paying this out if this cost is expected. How are you making this change affordable to the residents who aren't living in million dollar + homes? on Facebook Share Regarding the assessment fee, where is all the money that goes to "maintenance and roads" currently being taken from us in taxes going to if not for updates like this? Additionally, expecting residents to come up with over $10,000 within such a short window is not feasible. There should be more time given to the residents to pay on this AND more options for paying this out if this cost is expected. How are you making this change affordable to the residents who aren't living in million dollar + homes? on Twitter Share Regarding the assessment fee, where is all the money that goes to "maintenance and roads" currently being taken from us in taxes going to if not for updates like this? Additionally, expecting residents to come up with over $10,000 within such a short window is not feasible. There should be more time given to the residents to pay on this AND more options for paying this out if this cost is expected. How are you making this change affordable to the residents who aren't living in million dollar + homes? on Linkedin Email Regarding the assessment fee, where is all the money that goes to "maintenance and roads" currently being taken from us in taxes going to if not for updates like this? Additionally, expecting residents to come up with over $10,000 within such a short window is not feasible. There should be more time given to the residents to pay on this AND more options for paying this out if this cost is expected. How are you making this change affordable to the residents who aren't living in million dollar + homes? link
Regarding the assessment fee, where is all the money that goes to "maintenance and roads" currently being taken from us in taxes going to if not for updates like this? Additionally, expecting residents to come up with over $10,000 within such a short window is not feasible. There should be more time given to the residents to pay on this AND more options for paying this out if this cost is expected. How are you making this change affordable to the residents who aren't living in million dollar + homes?
B McKittrick asked over 1 year agoThank you for your question. A portion of your taxes goes to street maintenance like pavement overlays, pavement rejuvenation and patch repairs. Taxes also cover 36.78% of the roadway reconstruction for the Concord B and C neighborhood. Unfortunately, taxes do not fully cover street reconstruction. See this video for more information.
Assessment payment options include rolling your assessment cost over to your property taxes, spread out over 15 years, with interest. See this video for more information.
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Share Would it be possible to put the sidewalk proposed for W 64th St from Concord to Wooddale on the south side of the road so there are less conflict points with motor vehicles? on Facebook Share Would it be possible to put the sidewalk proposed for W 64th St from Concord to Wooddale on the south side of the road so there are less conflict points with motor vehicles? on Twitter Share Would it be possible to put the sidewalk proposed for W 64th St from Concord to Wooddale on the south side of the road so there are less conflict points with motor vehicles? on Linkedin Email Would it be possible to put the sidewalk proposed for W 64th St from Concord to Wooddale on the south side of the road so there are less conflict points with motor vehicles? link
Would it be possible to put the sidewalk proposed for W 64th St from Concord to Wooddale on the south side of the road so there are less conflict points with motor vehicles?
Godfrey asked over 1 year agoThank you for your question. The shared use path is feasible on the south side of W. 64th St. We recommended the north side to have vehicles 8’ further away from homes, due to the 8’ shared use path, and because of proximity to potential users from the properties on the north side of W. 64th St.
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Share Are the sidewalks that are being proposed in the Concord BC road construction being assessed to the residents equally? How much would it bring down the assessment of $13,400 if sidewalks were eliminated? on Facebook Share Are the sidewalks that are being proposed in the Concord BC road construction being assessed to the residents equally? How much would it bring down the assessment of $13,400 if sidewalks were eliminated? on Twitter Share Are the sidewalks that are being proposed in the Concord BC road construction being assessed to the residents equally? How much would it bring down the assessment of $13,400 if sidewalks were eliminated? on Linkedin Email Are the sidewalks that are being proposed in the Concord BC road construction being assessed to the residents equally? How much would it bring down the assessment of $13,400 if sidewalks were eliminated? link
Are the sidewalks that are being proposed in the Concord BC road construction being assessed to the residents equally? How much would it bring down the assessment of $13,400 if sidewalks were eliminated?
Godfrey asked over 1 year agoThank you for your question. Sidewalks and shared use paths are not assessed to residents with street reconstruction. Sidewalks and shared use paths are paid for by the Pedestrian and Cyclist Safety fund.
The estimated assessments are based solely on the roadway project costs. Eliminating the sidewalks and shared use paths would cause the roadways widths to widen up to 27’ wide, which would increase the roadway project costs, and subsequently the estimated assessments would also increase slightly.
See this video for additional information on the project funding sources.
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Share The proposed project timeline includes city council approvals in December and then March, 2024. How can the city council approve the project before residents are provided with expected assessments? on Facebook Share The proposed project timeline includes city council approvals in December and then March, 2024. How can the city council approve the project before residents are provided with expected assessments? on Twitter Share The proposed project timeline includes city council approvals in December and then March, 2024. How can the city council approve the project before residents are provided with expected assessments? on Linkedin Email The proposed project timeline includes city council approvals in December and then March, 2024. How can the city council approve the project before residents are provided with expected assessments? link
The proposed project timeline includes city council approvals in December and then March, 2024. How can the city council approve the project before residents are provided with expected assessments?
Constance asked over 1 year agoThank you for your question. Residents will be provided with estimated assessments before the public hearing in December. Stay tuned for a mailing on this soon, including a series of short videos about the project.
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Share Hi! Do you know what street you're starting with? I called in April to see if you know-I don't think I talked with Aaron-and the person I spoke with didn't know too much. We have twins graduating from EHS next spring and are trying to plan their open house. We're hoping Saint Johns isn't at the start of the project! Thanks, Kim & Jon Moore on Facebook Share Hi! Do you know what street you're starting with? I called in April to see if you know-I don't think I talked with Aaron-and the person I spoke with didn't know too much. We have twins graduating from EHS next spring and are trying to plan their open house. We're hoping Saint Johns isn't at the start of the project! Thanks, Kim & Jon Moore on Twitter Share Hi! Do you know what street you're starting with? I called in April to see if you know-I don't think I talked with Aaron-and the person I spoke with didn't know too much. We have twins graduating from EHS next spring and are trying to plan their open house. We're hoping Saint Johns isn't at the start of the project! Thanks, Kim & Jon Moore on Linkedin Email Hi! Do you know what street you're starting with? I called in April to see if you know-I don't think I talked with Aaron-and the person I spoke with didn't know too much. We have twins graduating from EHS next spring and are trying to plan their open house. We're hoping Saint Johns isn't at the start of the project! Thanks, Kim & Jon Moore link
Hi! Do you know what street you're starting with? I called in April to see if you know-I don't think I talked with Aaron-and the person I spoke with didn't know too much. We have twins graduating from EHS next spring and are trying to plan their open house. We're hoping Saint Johns isn't at the start of the project! Thanks, Kim & Jon Moore
kjm6313 asked almost 2 years agoThanks for your question. The project area will be divided into multiple phases so the entire neighborhood won’t be disturbed the entire summer. The contractor will decide how the project will be phased, and when to begin each phase. We won’t know which streets the contractor will start on until April 2024 after the contractor bidding is complete.
Aaron Ditzler
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Who's Listening
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Phone 952-826-0448 Email BFreeman@Edinamn.gov -
Phone 952-826-0443 Email aditzler@EdinaMN.gov
Text Notifications
During the project there may be unexpected time sensitive resident impacts. In addition to providing those notices on the project page you may opt into receiving text notifications.
To sign up text CONCORD to 844-929-4328.
Key Dates
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April 15 2024
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April 02 2024
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December 19 2023
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December 11 2023
Videos
Documents
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Concord B C Project Area (150 KB) (pdf)
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Construction Phasing Map (1.55 MB) (pdf)
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Construction Kickoff Update & What to Expect (75.8 KB) (docx)
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Utility Upgrade Letter (805 KB) (pdf)
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Proposed Road Widths, Parking, Sidewalk, Shared Use Path Details (3.07 MB) (pdf)
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Pedestrian Facilities Master Plan (1.98 MB) (pdf)
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Bicycle Facilities Master Plan (1.96 MB) (pdf)
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Living Streets Typical Section.pdf (885 KB) (pdf)
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Video Presentation Slides - 2024 Projects (10 MB) (pdf)
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Assessment History (101 KB) (pdf)
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Estimated Market Benefit - Concord B/C (5.82 MB) (pdf)
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Concord B/C Engineering Study (11.1 MB) (pdf)
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Concord B/C - Estimated Market Benefit (5.82 MB) (pdf)
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Concord Plans (14.2 MB) (pdf)
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Traffic Map Week of 8/19/24 (898 KB) (pdf)
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US Internet Flyer (195 KB) (pdf)
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Sod Care Flyer October 2024 (68.2 KB) (docx)