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04-10-1995 Council Packet
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04-10-1995 Council Packet
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MEVLTES OF THE ORONO PLANNING COMMISSION WORK SESSION <br />ON DOMESTIC ABUSE SHELTERS HELD ON JANUARY 6, 1995 <br />of the 15-membcr Board, job training sessions, individual counseling, day care for victims <br />children as well as counseling for community members not using the shelter for housmg. She <br />indicated that while 24 hour staffing would be provided, there would be no staff members who <br />reside at the site She indicated that there would be a full-time executive director and additional <br />professional full and part-time staffing. Mabusth provided an overhead listing the members of <br />the Board of Directors. It was indicated that the majority of Board members were from the 7 <br />cities served by Westonka Intervention, which include Minnetrista, St. Bonifacius, Orono, <br />Minnetonka Beach. Long Lake, Spring Park and Mourd. <br />Resident John Ericson, who owns vacant lots adjacent to the site, questioned how dus activity <br />would fit into the residential character of the adjoining neighborhood. Schroeder mdicated that <br />was an issue for discussion but would be considered later in the outline. <br />Margaret Webber, the applicant ’s consultant, arrived at approximately 8:20 a.m. <br />Mabusth indicated that in 1990 the Legislature adopted regulations requiring police dep^ents <br />to establish procedures and policies for dealing with victims of domestic abuse. They also were <br />required to send in reports to the Department of Corrections, which is the prime agency <br />overseeing such shelters. The Department of Corrections reviews daily per diem budgets as well <br />as budgets for facilities receiving grants. <br />Webber indicated that in the case of Westonka Inten-'ention, the Department of Correction <br />would be reviewing the Department of Human Services per diem reimbursements but Westonka <br />Intervention will not be receiving a grant from the Department of Corrections. In response to <br />Schroeder’s question, she indicated that she knew of no shelters which received neither a grant <br />nor a per diem reimbursement. <br />Rick Meyers of 2195 Bay view Place questioned whether the reports required of the Police <br />Department suggest that there is a need for a shelter. Mabusth mdicated that the Police <br />Department ’s computer system cannot distinguish or track which cases have been referred to <br />Westonka Intervention nor do the reports reveal which involved domestic violence. They are <br />merely able to provide a list of general domestic abuse calls with no breakdown. Schroder <br />commented that Meyers’ question relates to the need for a shelter, and^at woulo ^ <br />for discussion later in the outline. Schroeder followed up by askmg Webber how the ivw <br />legislation regarding procedures and policies was being fulfilled. Webber indicated that it was <br />handled differently by different cities and she was not completely familiar with the v^ous <br />reporting procedures. Peterson suggested that perhaps the better source for data is e <br />Department of Corrections. <br />Mabusth presented an overhead supplied by the applicants with data for the Westonka area. <br />Mabusth reiterated that there is no specific state legislation regulating or providing requirements <br />for shelters. She noted that the Minnesota Association of Bartered Women’s Shelters is a loose
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