Table 3. State rankings on 1-Year, 2-Year, 5-Year, and 10-year percent _changes in state tax appropriations for higher education ; '

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1 ~ Table 3 State rankings on 1-Year, 2-Year, 5-Year, and 10-year percent _changes in state tax appropriations for higher education ; ' 1-Year% 2-Year% 5-Year % 10-Year% Change FY04 to Change FY03 to Change FYOO to Change (FY04 to FY05 (FY03 to FY05 (FYOO to, FY05 (FY95to States FY05 Rank FY05 Rank FY05 FYO labama 4.1% 1 4.3% 10:1% laska 7.4% 9.7'*' 32.3% 5.8% 6.4% 5.6% insas 2.6% 10.9% 13.0% 59.5% Jmia 7.6% -2.4% 18.0% 87.9% olorado 0.0% -13.7% -17.8% 8.7% onnecticut 2.8% 1.9% 1c:ts% 54.0% 6.9% 8.1%. 15.9% 48.1% 11.1% 10.3% 18.3% 83.5% 1.4% 0.2% N/C N/C 2.7% 10.8% 19.8% 7.1% 2.8% 4.3% 15.5% 41.7% Illinois -1.7% -4.0% 3.1% 39.6% Indiana 4.2% 6.8% 15.6% "53.3%' Iowa 0.7% -3.5% :-9.9% 15.6% Kansas 4.4% 5.3% 10.1% 4b.6% Kentucky 1.3% 4.5% 21.0% 70.3%, Louisiana** 4.8% 9.4% NC N/C Maine 2.6% 1.4% 12,5% 37.3% Maryland 2.1% --4.3% 11.6% 47.6% Massachusetts 6.3% % -15.3% 18.2% Michigan -0.4% -8.2% -4.8% 23.0% Minnesota -1.1% -3.8% -1.0%. 23.5%. Mississippi -0.9% 3.3% -9.6% 28.1% Missouri 2.7% -1.6% -5.4%" 36.9% Montana 1.3% 4.5% 10.2% 23.8% Nebraska 1.4% -2.9% 7.9% 36.8% Nevada 5.0% 36.7% 65.6% 160.0%. New Hampshire 2.5% 3.8% 20.3% 35.1% Jersey 8.8% 10.2% 22.9% 48.5% I\, Mexico 5.1% 11.3% 24.6% 55.0% New York 7.9% 4.1% 26.1% 26.5% North Carolina 6.2% 7.3% 15.8% 52.5% North Dakota 0.0% -1.7% 8.5% 38.3% 1.6% 1.9% 2.0% 36.4% 3.0% 1.5% 2.9% 40.8% -0.7% 6.0% -7.3% 34.7% 3.4% 0.7% 7.2% '27.4% 1.3% 2.8% 14.6% 37.1% 1.9% -9.7% -17.9% 2.4% 5.9% 8.9% 24.5% 43.8% 0.0% -1.6% 10.5% 23.7% ~1.7% {1% 8.8% 58.2% 3.7% 3.9% 21.8% 56.3% 2.4% 4.5% 24.7% 10.6%- 4.3% 0.5% 4.9% 3.8% 15.4% -3.9% -10.6% -6.4% 11.7% -1.0% -8.9% 2.7% 12.7% 7.0% 10.4% 51.7% 63.9%' 3.8% 1.4% 10~7% 47.0% N/C = Not comparable.wine files prior to FY03 do not include data for the technical colleges administered by the Georgia Department of, ~- 1nical and Adult Education. Therefore, the FY05 total for Georgia is not comparable with the totals for FYOO or FY95. The 5-year percent change in appropriations (FYOO to FYOS) for the institutions administered by the Regents Qf the University System of Georgia (excluding the technical colleges) is 6.6%; the 10-year percent change (FY95 to FY05} is 47.2% **Grapevine files prior to FY03 do not inclu.de Louisiana appropriations for the state's Tuition Opportunity Program for Students (TOPS). Therefore, the FYOS total for Louisiana is not comparable with the totals for FYOO or FY95. Factoring out appropriations for TOPS, the 5-year percent change in appropriations (FYOO to FYOS) for Louisiana is 30; 1 %; the 10-year percent change is 95;'6%. ***The 10-year perrent gain for Texas is overstated, because FY95 Texas data did not include indirectly appropriated frinna hanafmt

2 Fig Yr Change in Appropriations: FY03 Final - FYOS Initial Louisiana** Georgia* Nevada California Florida Kentucky Wyoming Arkansas Texas Utah New Mexico Connecticut Virginia Indiana North Carolina Washington Vermont New Jersey Delaware Maryland South Dakota Idaho Oklahoma Kansas Illinois North Dakota Arizona Maine Rhode Island Missouri Nebraska Ohio Alaska New Hampshire Oregon Mississippi Pennsylvania New York Montana Tennessee Minnesota Michigan Massachusetts Alabama Iowa Wisconsin West Virginia Colorado Hawaii South Carolina 0.0% 20.0% 40.0% 60.0% 80.0% 100.0% 120.0% 140.0% 160.0% 180.0% 6

3 :.i. ~:~.. ~, :. ~ Kansas asno: I :: Retir. ing to the 'sofa after.. turkey dinner to- "' morrow, most Americans may feel they writes that Kansas won the top spot "largely due to its respect for property rights: It en- :: have little in common with the Pilgrims gages in Tess income red,istribution and at- -. :;of Plymouth Rock.. But one defining feature of.. tracts less tort litigation than most states." : :: 17th-cen.tury AriieriCans re.mains: We still mi-.. Aib'iii~th the Heritage Foundation, we pub- ::; grate 'f9r freedom. lish a worl~-wide index that over the years has.::. Anler!cari mobilityjs.legendary and the no-. underscored the essential link between eco- ::tion that it is driven by nomic freedom and :.::a. desire.for liberty is ~..,.. ~. " ' _,, - :.. y. prosperity. And sure."the basis 1 for the meth- U.S. Economic Freedom Index enough, the PacificRe- :'.odology behind the Pa- -Pacific Research Institute ranks the. 50 States. search Institute study.::cmc Research Insti- finds that a 10% im- :::tute's U.S.. Economic.lit~ Jl\~~jfj!~~-fl&Wla!~si!~I 2 c N provement in a state's o o... ev. na. 32 W. Va. 42. NJ. f d.;',freedom Index re- economic ree om :~:leased last week. Kan- l YlltE:@lt::!lff~fa!llJ3rJll!llr&lll'*~ill score yields, on aver- :;1s as is America's freest.. rn~~i;,a age, about a half-per ::: state \vhile N ~w.yor:k ~... 6 Okla..16 Iowa ~' 26 Tenn. ; 36 Vt.p,., > : ; cent increase in annual."1home of.the ~tatue of ~P~IIll~)ll~~llllZ~llllll~J.l?JJlll per-capita income. If ;: Liberty~ ranjib i at the. S.0;1. 1u~o.- 2s. Mi;s~., ~wise. ~,; 48.."conn.' ~; 1 ~~~~~t~: - ~~!i~i.;;bottom.... _.,: ~. tltalitj.!!flr~b@--t!l~,, The Index uses five 10. Mo. 20. Neb. ~o. Mame 40. La~ ;,,. so. N.Y. income of :the average American worker :::cat~gories-fiscal, reg '.'... '' ':;v. :.. 1..,v,:;:~.;: :;:- would increase 4.42%, '.;: ulat~ry, judi~ial, government size a~d w~l~, or $1,lGl~ Over a 40-year period, that would add ::: fare~ to measure and compare.eyon~mic free- ;, $S 7, 54ft0 a lifetime income; :::td~iil mt t,het5ot.. statesd. _Am?ng thet~anl~bles_~~ei :,d~,.rh'l'lridex highlights one of the gi-eat at~ : 1 i ax ra.es,~.a e spen m~,.?ccupa i~n icensmg,.. tributes of Ame.rica that we can all be th ankful.;! enviro11merjt~l r~gulatio!l~!: ~~~ID:~ redis!j:ib~:,,,.,; for~ States have to compete for their human cap ::: tion; right-to-work l~~s, minim~ wage and jtal- arid~ when they. fail Americans can vote :~tort~)a~. Co~autho~,. Lawrence M~Quillian.<with their feet.. : c,i:!j,izz----._/7kc-;-- 1 1:/:;t;l.v4t:.-~-- 7;_\_y:_O<f :

4 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 A bill for an act 2 relating to capital improvements; authorizing spending 3 to acquire and better public land and buildings and 4 other public improvements of a capital nature with 5 certain conditions; making adjustments to previous 6 bond authorizations;. authorizing sale of state bonds; 7 appropriating money; amending Minnesota Statutes 2004, 8 sections 16A.671, subdivision 3; , subdivision 9 2; 116J.571; 116J.572, subdivision 2; 116J.573, 10 subdivisions 1, 2, 5; 116J.575, subdivision l; ; F.60, by adding a subdivision; , by adding a 12 subdivision; Laws 2000, chapter 492, article 1, 13 section 7, subdivision 21; Laws 2002, chapter.393, 14 section 13, subdivision 7, as amended; Laws 2002, 15 chapter 393, section 19, subdivision 2; Laws 2003, 16 First Special Session chapter 20, article 1, section 17 11; proposing coding for new law in Minnesota 18 Statutes, chapters 446A; BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA: 20 ARTICLE 1 21 APPROPRIATIONS AND RELATED LANGUAGE 22 Section 1. [CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT APPROPRIATIONS.] 23 The sums in the column under "APPROPRIATIONS" are 24 appropriated from the bond proceeds fund, or another named.fund, 25 to the state agencies or officials indicated, to be spent for 26 public purposes. Appropriations of bond proceeds must be spent 27 as authorized by the Minnesota Constitution, article~ XI, section 28 5, par~graph (a), to acquire and better public land and 29 buildings and other public improvements of a capital nature, or 30 as authorized by the Minnesota Constitution, article~ XI, section 31 5, paragraphs (b) to (j), or article XIV. Unless otherwise 32 specified, the appropriations in this act are available until Article 1 Section 1 1

5 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA :SOOOl-1 1 the project is completed or abandoned subject to Minnesota 2 Statutes, section 16A SUMMARY 4 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA $ 118,383,000 5 MINNESOTA STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 243,971,000 6 EDUCATION 28,780,000 7 MINNESOTA STATE ACADEMIES 5,841,000 8 PERPICH CENTER FOR ARTS EDUCATION 1,983,000 9 NATURAL RESOURCES 117,779, POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY 14,000, OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL ASSISTANCE 4,000, BOARD OF WATER AND SOIL RESOURCES 29,297, AGRICULTURE 864, ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN 12,000, ADMINISTRATION 10,124, CAPITOL AREA ARCHITECTURAL AND PLANNING BOARD 3,570, AMATEUR SPORTS COMMISSION 3,200, MILITARY AFFAIRS 5,000, VETERANS AFFAIRS 670, PUBLIC SAFETY 1,269, TRANSPORTATION 107,040, HEALTH 1,400, HUMAN SERVICES 15,173, VETERANS HOMES BOARD 12,009, CORRECTIONS 81,720, EMPLOYMENT AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPM~NT 183,683, HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY 24,250, IRON RANGE RESOURCES AND REHABILITATION 1,800, MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 9,996, BOND SALE EXPENSES 1,038, TOTAL $1,038,840, Bond Proceeds Fund 33 (General Fund Debt Service} 911,839, Bond Proceeds Fund 35 (User Financed Debt Service} 62,961, Maximum Effort School Loan Fund 24,040, State Transportation Fund 40,000,000 Article 1 Section 1 2

6 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl APPROPRIATIONS $ 3 Sec. 2. UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 4 Subdivision 1. To the Board of Regents 5 of the University of Minnesota for the 6 purposes specified in this section 7 Subd. 2. Higher Education Asset 8 Preservation and Replacement (HEAPR) 118,383,000 50,000,000 9 To be spent in accordance with 10 Minnesota Statutes, section 135A Subd. 3. Duluth Campus 12 (a) Life Science Building 10,100, To design, renovate, furnish, and equip 14 the Life Science Building for the 15 pharmacy program and other academic 16 programs on the Duluth campus. The 17 renovation may include, but is not 18 limited to, improvements to correct air quality problems, life safety and accessibility code deficiencies, 21 asbestos, and fireproofing of the 22 facility. 23 (b) Recreational 24 Sports Addition 8,700, To construct, furnish, and equip the 26 recreational sports facility, an 27 addition to the existing sports and 28 health center. The facility will 29 include fitness and conditioning space, 30 multipurpose recreational space, and 31 office space. 32 Subd. 4. Morris Campus - 33 District Heating and Football Stadium 5,800, To design, construct, and equip an 35 addition to the heating plant to 36 provide the capability to burn biomass 37 fuel to produce steam, and to construct 38 a football stadium to be shared with 39 the Morris School District. 40 Subd. 5. Twin Cities Campus - 41 Minneapolis 42 (a) Kolthoff Hall 17,400, To design, renovate, furnish, and equip 44 Kolthoff Hall and to correct air 45 quality problems in the facility that 46 may include, but are not limited to, 47 repair or replacement of the 48 mechanical, electrical, and HVAC 49 systems. 50 (b) Education Sciences 14,500, To design, renovate, furnish, and equip 52 the Education Sciences Building. 53 (c) Academic Health Center 11,600,000 Article 1 Section 2 3

7 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR CA : To design, renovate, furnish, and equip 2 classrooms and laboratories. 3 Subd. 6. North Central Research and 4 Outreach Center - Grand Rapids 283,000 5 To design, construct, furnish,. and 6 equip a building t6 accommodate the 7 farm machinery repair, maintenance, and 8 carpentry shops. 9 Subd. 7. University Share Except for higher education asset preservation and replacement, the appropriations in this section are intended to cover approximately 14 two-thirds of the cost of each 15 project. The remaining costs must be 16 paid from university sources. 17 Subd. 8. Contingencies 18 The commissioner of finance must 19 combine into one account, under the 20 control of the Board of Regents, the 21 portion of each appropriation in this 22 section that is attributable to the 23 amount budgeted for contingencies for 24 projects in this section. The board 25 must manage the account to pay for 26 exceptional but necessary costs of 27 projects authorized in this section. 28 Upon substantial completion or 29 abandonment of all projects authorized 30 in this section, the board must use any 31 funds remaining in the contingency 32 account for HEAPR under Minnesota 33 Statutes, section 135A.046. The Board 34 of Regents must report by February 1 of 35 each even-numbered year to the chairs 36 of the house and senate committees with 37 jurisdiction over capital investments 38 and higher education finance, and to 39 the chairs of the house Ways and Means 40 Committee and the senate Finance 41 Committee on how the money in the 42 contingency account has been allocated 43 or spent. 44 Sec. 3. MINNESOTA STATE COLLEGES AND 45 UNIVERSITIES 46 Subdivision 1. To the Board of Trustees 47 of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities for the purposes specified in this section 50 Subd. 2. Higher Education Asset 51 Preservation and Replacement 243,971,000 60,000, This appropriation is for the purposes 53 specified in Minnesota Statutes, 54 section 135A.046, including safety and 55 statutory compliance, envelope 56 integrity, mechanical systems, and 57 space restoration. 58 Subd. 3. Anoka Ramsey Community College - 59 Cambridge 10,483,000 Article 1 Section 3 4

8 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR CA SOOOl-1 1 To design, construct, furnish, and 2 equip an addition to the main campus 3 building, and to remodel the main 4 campus building for a science 5 laboratory and academic support center. 6 Subd. 4. Bemidji State University - 7 Northwest Technical College 10,863,000 8 To remodel, furnish, and equip phase 2 9 of the Emerging Technology Addition 10 project, including remodeling Bridgeman 11 Hall at Bemidji State University and 12 construction of an addition at 13 Northwest Technical College. 14 Subd. 5. Centr~l Lakes College 5,953, To design, construct, furnish, and 16 equip heavy equipment shop space at the 17 Staples West Campus and to remodel 18 vacated space at the Staples main 19 campus, and to design, construct, 20 furnish, and equip a music classroom 21 and a rehearsal addition and to 22 renovate, furnish, and equip vacated 23 space at the Brainerd Campus. 24 Subd. 6. Century Community and 25 Technical College 26 (a) Technology Center 4,888, To remodel, furnish, and equip recently purchased space into a computer center, 29 offices, and smart classrooms. 30 (b) Science Center and 31 Learning Resources Center 1,000, To design a new building for science 33 laboratories and classrooms and a new 34 library and learning resource center. 35 Subd. 7. Dakota Technical College 7,387, To remodel, furnish, and equip an 37 information technology and 38 telecommunications center of 39 excellence, as well as improve and 40 expand the library and academic support 41 center. This includes $2,500,000 for 42 higher.education asset preservation and 43 replacement projects. 44 This appropriation is not available 45 until the commissioner of finance has 46 determined that at least $200,000 has 47 been committed from nonstate sources. 48 Subd. 8. Fond du Lac Tribal and 49 Community College 635, To design an addition to the library 51 and to design phase 1 of the Lester 52 Jack Briggs Cultural Center to provide 53 multicultural spaces and physical 54 education facilities. 55 Subd. 9. Inver Hills Community College 6,045,000 Article 1 Section 3 5

9 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR CA SOOOl-1 1 To remodel the College Center Building 2 and to construct, furnish, and equip a 3 one-stop student services addition to 4 it; enlarge and colocate central 5 services, the bookstore, and loading 6 dock; and remove a pedestrian safety 7 hazard. 8 Subd. 10. Lake Superior College 11,243,000 9 To construct an addition to house all 10 student services, high-tech classrooms, 11 open computer labs, space for workforce 12 development, and faculty and 13 administrative offices. The project 14 also includes space for student life 15 programs and instruction. 16 Subd. 11. Minneapolis Community and 17 Technical College 900, To design, through construction 19 documents, a Health Sciences Center and 20 renovation of existing outdated science 21 labs. 22 Subd. 12. Minnesota State College - 23 Southeast Technical College 3,802, To remodel, furnish, and equip a 25 one-stop student services center, a 26 bookstore, technology-enhanced 27 classrooms, a library and learning 28 resource center, a nursing department, 29 and construct a collegiate entry and 30 information center. 31 Subd. 13. Minnesota State Community and 32 Technical College - Fergus Falls 7,604, To design and construct an addition for 34 fine arts, technology, and student 35 services, and to design and remodel 36 general and interactive television 37 classrooms. 38 Subd. 14. Minnesota State Community and 39 Technical College - Moorhead 40 To construct, furnish, and equip an 41 addition for allied health and 42 construction trades and renovate space 43 for student services. The project will 44 also expand and replace the campus 45 boiler, upgrade campus storage and 46 mechanical and electrical needs, 47 correct life safety and building code 48 violations, demolish temporary 49 buildings, and construct 40 additional 50 parking spaces. 51 Subd. 15. Minnesota State University - 52 Mankato 53 To design an addition to and partial 54 remodeling of Trafton Science Center. 7,061,000 2,560, Subd. 16. Minnesota State University - 56 Moorhead 57 (a) Hagen Hall 10,477,000 Article 1 Section 3 6

10 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 To renovate, furnish, and equip Hagen 2 Hall for classrooms, science 3 laboratories, and related offices. 4 (b) MacLean Hall 500,000 5 To design a comprehensive renovation of 6 MacLean Hall. 7 Subd. 17. Northland Community 8 College 2,156,000 9 To relocate and construct a new 10 workforce center addition, remodel to 11 expand nursing programs, and remodel 12 instructional and office space. 13 Subd. 18. Riverland Community 14 College 5,540, To design, remodel, furnish, and equip 16 science labs on the Austin and Albert 17 Lea campuses and general classrooms on 18 the Austin campus. 19 Subd. 19. Rochester Community and 20 Technical College 12,759, To construct, furnish, and equip the 22 renovation of the vacant Rockenbach 23 gymnasium and adjacent site 24 improvements, selected areas of the 25 Heintz Center, and portions of the 26 University Center Rochester main campus 27 buildings all for use as a health 28 sciences center for Rochester Community 29 and Technical College. 30 Subd. 20. St. Cloud State University 31 (a) Centennial Hall, Phase 2 3,150, To remodel, furnish, and equip 33 Centennial Hall to convert it from a 34 library to classroom and office space. 35 This appropriation is added to the 36 appropriation in Laws 2003, First 37 Special Session chapter 20, article 1, 38 section 3, subdivision (b) Brown Hall/Math and Science Hall 900, To design the renovation of, and an 41 addition to, Brown Hall and Math and 42 Science Hall. The renovation and addition must address life safety, fire, and air quality to provide space 45 for nursing programs and necessary 46 laboratory and classroom space. 47 Subd. 21. St. Cloud Technical College 15,056, To design, construct, furnish, and 49 equip a multistory addition and to 50 renovate classroom space into science 51 space, including two science 52 laboratories and a faculty office and 53 the colocation of a workforce center. 54 Subd. 22. St. Paul College Article 1 Section 3 7

11 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR CA SOOOl-1 1 To design, remodel, furnish, and equip 2 construction trades and technology labs 3 and design and construct a new entryway 4 to link all floors of the original 5 building with the tower to include 6 offices, conference rooms, and student 7 study areas. 8 Subd. 23. South Central Technical 9 College 5,157, To remodel, furnish, and equip teaching 11 laboratories at the North.Mankato 12 campus and for asset preservation at 13 the Faribault campus. 14 Subd. 24. Winona State University 11,118, To design, renovate, furnish, and equip 16 Pasteur Hall for classrooms, science 17 laboratories, and related offices. 18 Subd. 25. Systemwide 19 (a) Science Lab Reno~ation~ 9,668, To design, renovate, furnish, and equip 21 science laboratories at campuses 22 statewide. 23 (b) Workforce Training Classrooms 6,083, To design, renovate, furnish, and equip 25 classroom space at campuses statewide 26 into space designed to address emerging 27 workforce training needs. 28 (c) Technology Updated Classrooms 4,019, To renovate and equip with learning 30 technology classrooms at campuses 31 statewide. 32 (d) Demolition Initiative 1,625, To demolish obsolete buildings on ten 34 campuses. 35 (e) Program Consolidation 2,173, To design, renovate, furnish, and equip spaces to allow for program consolidation from one campus to 39 another. 40 (f) Land Acquisition 2,173, To acquire real property near the state 42 college and university campuses. 43 Subd. 26. Debt Service 44 (a) The board shall pay the debt 45 service on one-third of the principal amount of state bonds sold to finance projects authorized by this section, 48 except for higher education asset 49 preservation and replacement, except 50 that, where a nonstate match is 51 required, the debt service is due on a 52 principal amount equal to one-third of Article 1 Section 3 8

12 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 the total project cost, less the match 2 committed before the bonds are sold. 3 After each sale of general obligation 4 bonds, the commissioner of finance 5 shall notify the board of the amounts 6 assessed for each year for the life of 7 the bonds. 8 (b) The commissioner shall reduce the 9 board's assessment each year by 10 one-third of the net income from 11 investment of general obligation bond 12 proceeds in proportion to the amount of 13 principal and interest otherwise 14 required to be paid by the board. The 15 board shall pay its resulting net 16 assessment to the commissioner of 17 finance by December 1 each year. If 18.the board fails to make a payment when 19 due, the commissioner of finance shall reduce allotments for appropriations rom the general fund otherwise available to the board and apply the amount of the reduction to cover the missed debt service payment. The commissioner of finance shall credit 26 the payments received from the board to 27 the bond debt service account in the 28 state bond fund each December 1 before 29 money is transferred from the general 30 fund under Minnesota Statutes, section 31 16A.641, subdivision Sec. 4. EDUCATION Subdivision 1. To the commissioner of education for the purposes specified in 35 this section 36 Subd. 2. Duluth Grant School 37 Youth and Community Center 28,780,000 1,157, For a grant to Independent School District No. 709, Duluth, to design, construct, furnish, and equip an addition to the Grant Magnet School for 42 expansion of successful youth and 43 community programming. The addition 44 will include a gymnasium, performance 45 stage, multipurpose classrooms, and 46 will expand cafeteria seating. 47 Subd. 3. Independent School 48 District No Red Lake 24,040, This appropriation is from the maximum effort school loan fund for a capital 51 loan to Independent School District No , Red Lake, as provided in Minnesota 53 Statutes, sections 126C.60 to 126C.72, 54 to design, construct, renovate, furnish, and equip middle school and high school facilities. This capital loan is approved as required in Minnesota Statutes, section 126C.69, 59 subdivision The commissioner shall review the 61 _62 proposed plan and budget of the project and may reduce the amount of the loan 63 to ensure that the project will be Article 1 Section 4 9

13 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 economical. The commissioner may 2 recover the cost incurred by the 3 commissioner for any professional 4 services associated with the final 5 review and construction by reducing the 6 proceeds of the loan paid by the 7 district. The commissioner shall 8 report to the legislature any 9 10 reductions to the appropriations in this subdivision by January 10, Subd. 4. East Metro Magnet 12 School - Crosswinds Middle School 1,083, For a grant to Joint Powers District No. 6067, East Metro Integration District, to repay a loan from Independent School District No. 625, 17 St.. Paul, that was used to complete 18 acquiring land for the site of 19 Crosswinds Arts and Sci~nce Middle 20 School. This appropriation is added to 21 the appropriations in Laws 1998, 22 chapter 404, section 5, subdivision 5; 23 Laws 1999, chapter 240, article 1, 24 section 3; Laws 2000, chapter 492, 25 article 1, section 5, subdivision 2; 26 and Laws 2001, First Special Session 27 chapter 12, section 2, subdivision 2, 28 for the same project. 29 Subd. 5. Library 30 Improvement Grants 2,000, For library improvement grants under new Minnesota Statutes, section , 33 subdivision Sb. 34 Subd. 6. Early Childhood Learning 35 and Child Protection Facilities 500, For grants to rehabilitate facilities 37 for programs under Minnesota Statutes, 38 section 119A.45, except that a grant 39 may not exceed $75,000 per program and 40 $200,000 per facility. 41 Sec. 5. MINNESOTA STATE ACADEMIES 42 Subdivision 1. To the commissioner 43 of administration for the purposes 44 specified in this section 45 Subd. 2. Asset Preservation 5,841,000 4,255, For asset preservation capital improvements on both campuses of the Minnesota State Academies. 49 Subd. 3. West Wing Noyes - Phase 2 1,586, To complete renovation of the 51 auditorium. 52 Sec. 6. PERPICH CENTER FOR ARTS EDUCATION 53 Subdivision 1. To the commissioner 54 of administration for the purposes 55 specified in this section 56 Subd. 2. Campus Asset Preservation 1,983, ,000 Article 1 Section 6 10

14 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 For asset preservation capital 2 improvements on the c.ampus, including, 3 but not limited to, construction or 4 repair of perimeter fencing, sidewalks, 5 roads, sewers, the addition of an air 6 conditioning chiller, and mold 7 abatement. 8 Subd. 3. Beta Building Demolition 525,000 9 To demolish the Beta Building on the 10 Perpich Center Campus, dispose of any 11 hazardous materials, and fill the site. 12 Subd. 4. Alpha Building Renovation 810, To renovate and remodel the Alpha Building on the Perpich Center Campus 15 for use as a storage facility. 16 Subd. 5. Theater Capital Improvement 90, To replace lighting in the theater and to reconstruct the stage to allow its use for both teaching and performances. 20 Sec. 7. NATURAL RESOURCES 21 Subdivision 1. To the 22 commissioner of natural resources 23 for the purposes specified 24 in this section 25 Subd. 2. Flood Hazard Mitigation 26 Grants 117,779,000 32,180, For the state share of flood hazard 28 mitigation grants for publicly owned 29 capital improvements to prevent or alleviate flood damage under Minnesota Statutes, section 103F This appropriation includes money for 33 the following projects: 34 (a) Ada $ 500, (b) Austin 2,000, For identified capital improvement 37 projects, and any other authorized 38 federal or state flood mitigation 39 projects providing all or part of the year flood protection for the 41 cities in the area designated under 42 Presidential Declaration of Major 43 Disaster, DR-1569, whether included in 44 the original declaration or added later 45 by federal government action. The area 46 currently included in DR-1569 includes 47 territory within the counties of Dodge, 48 Faribault, Freeborn, Martin, Mower, 49 Olmsted, and Steele. 50 (c) Breckenridge 51 (d) Canisteo Mine 52 (e) Dawson 53 (f) East Grand Forks 3,250,000 1,000, ,000 11,000,000 Article 1 Section 7 11

15 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 (g) Golden Valley 300,000 2 (h) Grand Marais Creek 2,600,000 3 (i) Granite Falls 2,600,000 4 (j) Green Meadow Dam 100,000 5 (k) Inver Grove Heights 500,000 6 (1) Little McDonald Lake 250,000 7 (m) Malung 110,000 8 (n) Manston Slough 200,000 9 (o) Minneapolis 200, (p) Montevideo 1,980, (q) Oakport 3,000, (r) Palmville 323, (s) Roseau River 367, (t) St. Louis Park 1,000, (u) Two River Ross Impoundment 100, (v) Warren 400, (w) Whiskey Creek 200, For any project listed in this 19 paragraph that is not ready to proceed, 20 the commissioner may allocate that 21 project's money to the next project on 22 the commissioner's priority list, or. 23 may allocate up to $180,000 to the 24 project in Cannon Falls. 25 To the extent that the cost of a 26 project in Ada, Austin, Breckenridge, 27 Dawson, East Grand Forks, Granite 28 Falls, Montevideo, Oakport Township, 29 Roseau, or Warren exceeds two percent 30 of the median household income in the 31 municipality multiplied by the number 32 of households in the municipality, this 33 appropriation is also for the local 34 share of the project. 35 There is no local share required for 36 the Canisteo Mine project. 37 For grants for Roseau River, Palmville, 38 and Malung, the state share must be $3 39 for each $1 of nonstate contribution. 40 Notwithstanding the grant expiration 41 date of June 30, 2002, the commissioner 42 of natural resources shall extend until 43 June 30, 2007, the expiration date of a 44 grant made to the city of Stillwater 45 under Minnesota Statutes, section F.161, used to match certain federal 47 appropriations for flood hazard 48 mitigation. 49 Subd. 3. Dam Renovation and Article 1 Section 7 12

16 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 Removal 1,000, To renovate or remove publicly owned dams. The commissioner shall determine 4 project priorities as appropriate under 5 Minnesota Statutes, sections 103G and 103G $50,000 is to renovate the Lake. 8 Vermilion Dam in St. Louis County. 9 Subd. 4. RIM - Critical Habitat 10 Match 3,000, To provide the state match for the 12 critical habitat private sector 13 matching account under Minnesota 14 Statutes, section , for the 15 acquisition or improvements of a 16 capital nature for critical fish, 17 wildlife, and native plant habitats. -18 Subd. 5. RIM - Wildlife Area Land 19 Acquisition 10,000, To acquire land for wildlife management 21 area purposes under Minnesota Statute.s, 22 section 86A.05, subdivision A portion of this appropriation may be 24 used to acquire land in coordin~tion with the Central Minnesota Prairie to Pines Partnership to provide a state commitment under the federal Army Compatible Use Buffer Zone program to 29 protect a buffer zone around Camp 30 Ripley. 31 Subd. 6. Fisheries Acquisition and 32 Improvement 1,050, To acquire land and interests in land 34 for aquatic management areas and to 35 make public improvements and 36 betterments of a capital nature to 37 aquatic management areas established 38 under Minnesota Statutes, section 39 86A.05, subdivision Subq. 7. Water Access Acquisition, 41 Betterment, and Fishing Piers 3,500, For public water access acquisition, 43 construction,_and renovation to capital 44 projects on lakes and rivers, including 45 water access through the provision of 46 fishing piers and shoreline access 47 under Minnesota Statutes, section 48 86A.05, subdivision Subd. 8. Canoe and Boating Routes 500, To develop canoe and boating routes 51 under Minnesota Statutes, section This appropriation is to develop the 53 Red River of the North Canoe and 54 Boating Route by securing and 55 developing access sites and developing 56 maps and signage. Article 1 Section 7 13

17 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 Subd. 9. Stream Protection and 2 Restoration 500,000 3 For the design.and construction of 4 trout stream restoration projects. 5 Subd. 10. Reforestation 3,000,000 6 To increase reforestation activities to 7 meet the reforestation requirements of 8 Minnesota Statutes, section , 9 subdivision 2, including planting, 10 seeding, site preparation, and 11 purchasing tree seeds and seedlings. 12 Subd. 11. Metro Greenways and 13 Natural Areas 1,000, To provide grants to local units of 15 government for acquisition or 16 betterment of greenways and natural 17 areas in the metro region and to 18 acquire greenways and natural areas in 19. the metro region through the purchase 20 of conservation easements or fee 21 titles. The commissioner shall 22 determine the project priorities and 23 shall consult with representatives of 24 local units of government, nonprofit 25 organizations, and other interested 26 parties. 27 Subd. 12. Native Prairie Bank 28 Easements and Development 1,000, For acquisition of native prairie bank easements under Minnesota Statutes, section 84.96, and for b tterment of prairie bank lands. 33 Subd. 13. Scientific and Natural 34 Area Acquisition and Development 1,000, To acquire land for scientific and 36 natural areas and for development, 37 protection, or improvements of a 38 capital nature to scientific and 39 natural areas under Minnesota Statutes, sections and 86A.05, subdivision Subd. 14. State Trail Development 43 To acquire land for and to develop and 44 rehabilitate state trails as specified 45 in Minnesota Statutes, section ,370, $1,700,000 is for the Blazing Star 47 Trail. 48 $435,000 is for a segment of the Blufflands Trail, from Preston to Forestville. 51 $200,000 is for a segment of the 52 Blufflands Trail, from Chester Woods 53 County Park to the city limits of 54 Rochester in Olmsted County, primarily 55 for nonmotorized riding and hiking. 56 $500,000 is for the Casey Jones Trail. Article 1 Section 7 14

18 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR CA SOOOl-1 1 $400, 000' is for the Douglas Trail. 2 $400,000 is for the Gateway Trail. 3 $725,000 is for the Gitchi Gami Trail. 4 $900,000 is for the Glacial Lakes Trail. 5 $560,000 is for the Goodhue Pioneer 6 Trail. 7 $300,000 is for the Heartland Trail. 8 $300,000 is for the Mill Towns Trail. 9 $100,000 is for the Minnesota River 10 Trail. 11 $2,400,000 is for the Paul Bunyan 12 Trail: $1,500,000 is for an extension 13 across Excelsior Road in the city of 14 Baxter to connect with the Oberstar 15 Tunnel; $500,000 is to construct an 16 underpass under State Highway 197 in 17 the city of Bemidji and is not 18 available until the commissioner has 19 determined that an equal amount has 20 been committed by the city of Bemidji; 21 and $400,000 is to install riprap along 22 the southeast shore of Lake Bemidji. 23 $450,000 is for the Shooting Star Trail. 24 Subd. 15. Trail Connections 365, For a matching grant under Minnesota 26 Statutes, section , subdivision 27 4c, to Stearns County for land acquisition, engineering, and construction of trail connections on 30 the Lake Koronis Trail. 31 Subd. 16. County Forest Land 32 Reforestation 1,000, To provide matching grants to counties 34 for reforestation of 35 county-administered lands. The 36 commissioner shall determine project 37 priorities based on need and level of 38 county matching funds. The state 39 matching grants are available to 40 counties for site preparation, tree 41 planting, tree seeding, and are to 42 supplement, not supplant, county 43 funding for timber development 44 described under Minnesota Statutes, 45 section , clause (5), item (i). 46 These grants are not available until 47 the commissioner has determined that at 48 least an equal amount has been 49 committed from the recipient county. 50 Subd. 17. Fish Hatchery Improvements 1,750, For improvements of a capital nature to 52 renovate fish culture facilities. 53 Subd. 18. RIM - Wildlife Management 54 Area Development 600,000 Article 1 Section 7 15

19 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 For improvements of a capital nature to 2 develop, protect, or improve habitat 3 and facilities on wildlife management 4 areas under Minnesota Statutes, section 5 86A.05, subdivision 8. 6 Subd. 19. State Forest and Forest Legacy 7 Land Acquisition 2,000,000 8 To acquire private lands and interests 9 in lands from.willing sellers within 10 established boundaries of state forests 11 established under Minnesota Statutes, 12 section , and within Forest 13 Legacy Areas established under United 14 States Code, title 16, section 2103c. 15 Subd. 20. Forest Road and Bridge Projects 1,000, For reconstruction, resurfacing, replacement, and construction of state forest roads and bridges throughout the state under Minnesota Statutes, section Subd. 21. State Park and Recreation Area 22 Acquisition 3,000, For acquisition of land under Minnesota Statutes, section 86A.05, subdivisions 25 2 and 3, from willing sellers of private lands within state park and recreation area boundaries established 28 by law. 29 $1,000,000 is to purchase land within the boundaries of Greenleaf Lake state park in Meeker county. 32 Subd. 22. State Park and Recreation Area 33 Building Development and Rehabilitation and 34 Infrastructure Improvements 6,900, For construction, rehabilitation, and infrastructure improvements within Minnesota state parks and state recreation areas according to the management plan required in Minnesota Statutes, chapter 86A. 41 $2,900,000 is to develop the Red River State Recreation Area, including construction of a visitor's center. 44 $1,400,000 is to develop the Big Bog 45 State Recreation Area, including 46 construction of a visitor's center $1,800,000 is to develop the Grand Portage State Park, including construction of a visitor's center and a maintenance shop. 51 Subd. 23. Metro Regional Park Acquisition 52 and Betterment 21,964, This appropriation is for a grant to 54 the. Metropolitan Council. The grant 55 must be used to pay the cost of 56 improvements and betterments of a Article 1 Section 7 16

20 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR CA SOOOl capital nature and acquisition by the council and local government units of 3 regional recreational open-space lands 4 in accordance with the council's policy 5 6 plan as provided in Minnesota Statutes, section Priority should be 7 8 given to park rehabilitation and land acquisition projects $1,000,000 is for a grant to the city of Hastings to construct, furnish, and equip the Hastings River Flats Interpretive Facility. 13 $250,000 is for a grant to the 14 Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board 15 to predesign completion of the Grand 16 Rounds National Scenic Byway by 17 providing a link between northeast 18 Minneapolis on Stinson Boulevard and 19 southeast Minneapolis at East River 20 Road. 21 For purposes of Minnesota Statutes, 22 section , Columbia Parkway, 23 Ridgeway Parkway, and Stinson Boulevard 24 are considered to be part of the 25 metropolitan regional recreation open 26 space system. 27 $2,500,000 is for a grant to the 28 Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board 29 to mitigate flooding at Lake of the 30 Isles in the city of Minneapolis. This 31 appropriation must be used for 32 shoreline stabilization and 33 restoration, dredging, wetland 34 replacement, and other infrastructure 35 improvements necessary to deal with the flood damage and to prevent future 37 flooding $50,000 is for a grant to the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board 40 to predesign the J.D. Rivers Urban 41 Agriculture Awareness Center in 42 Theodore Wirth Regional Park. 43 $100,000 is for a grant to Ramsey and 44 Washington Counties, or either of them 45 as jointly agreed, to prepare 46 engineering design documents for the 47 development of a trail adjacent to 48 marked Trunk Highway 120 from its 49 intersection with Joy Road to its 50 intersection with 20th Street in the 51 city of North St. Paul, adjacent to 52 marked Trunk Highway 96 from its 53 intersection with marked Trunk Highway to its intersection with marked 55 Trunk Highway 244, and adjacent to 56 marked Trunk Highway 244 from its 57 intersection with marked Trunk Highway to and including its intersection 59 with Washington County Road 12. The 60 design must be consistent with the 61 recommendations of the Lake Links Trail 62 Network Master Plan prepared for Ramsey 63 and Washington Counties. 64 $300,000 is for a grant to the city of Article 1 Section 7 17

21 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR CA SOOOl-1 1 St. Paul to predesign and design 2 renovation of the Como Park Zoo. 3 $388,000 is for a grant to the city of 4 5 St. Paul for park and trail improvements in the Desnoyer Park area, 6 above the Meeker Island lock historic 7 site. 8 9 $1,750,000 is for a grant to the city of St. Paul to acquire the Henry Park 10 portion of the.mississippi River 11 critical area. 12 $5,676,000 is for a grant to the city 13 of St. Paul to design and construct 14 river's edge improvements at Raspberry 15 Island and Upper Landing and redevelop a public park on Raspberry Island. this amount, $676,000 is the local Of 18 match for an Upper Landing federal 19 TEA-21 grant $5,000,000 is for a grant to the city of South St. Paul for the closure, 22 capping, and remediation of 23 approximately 80 acres of the Port Crosby construction and demolition debris landfill in South St. Paul, as 26 the fourth phase of converting the land 27 into parkland, and to restore 28 approximately 80 acres of riverfront 29 land along the Mississippi River. 30 Subd. 24. Local Initiative Grants 1,000, For grants for local parks and outdoor 32 recreation areas under Minnesota 33 Statutes, section , subdivision 34 2; grants for natural and scenic areas 35 under Minnesota Statutes, section , subdivision 4a; and grants for regional parks outside the metropolitan area defined in Minnesota Statutes, 39 section , subdivision 2, which 40 may be for up to 60 percent of the 41 nonfederal share of the project cost. 42 Subd. 25. Lake Superior Safe Harbor 2,000, For design, construction, and capital 44 improvements to public accesses and 45 small craft harbors on Lake Superior in 46 cooperation with the United States Army 47 Corps of Engineers, and to purchase 48 buildings, piers, and capital equipment 49 from Lake County. 50 Subd. 26. Statewide Asset Preservation 4,500, For asset preservation improvements and 52 betterments at Department of Natural 53 Resources buildings statewide, 54 including removal of life safety 55 hazards and structural defects; 56 elimination or containment of hazardous 57 materials; code compliance 58 improvements; accessibility 59 improvements; replacement or renovation 60 of roofs, windows, tuckpointing, and 61 structural members; and improvements Article 1 Section 7 18

22 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR CA SOOOl-1 1 necessary to preserve the interior and 2 exterior of buildings and other 3 infrastructure. 4 Subd. 27. Field Office Renovation and 5 Improvement 1,000,000 6 To design, acquire, renov~te, 7 8 construct, furnish, and equip field offices. 9 Subd. 28. Office Facility Development 3,600, To design, construct, furnish, and 11 equip colocated facilities. 12 $1,300,000 is to complete the 13 consolidated office at Fergus Falls. 14 $2,300,000 is to develop colocated 15 facilities at Glenwood. 16 Sec. 8. POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY 14,000, To the Pollution Control Agency to 18 design and construct remedial systems 19 and acquire land at landfills 20 throughout the state in accordance with 21 the closed landfill program under 22 Minnesota Statutes, section 115B Sec. 9. OFFICE OF ENVIRONMENTAL ASSISTANCE 4,000, To the Off ice of Environmental Assistance for the solid waste capital 26 assistance grants program under 27 Minnesota Statutes, section 115A First priority for a grant.from this appropriation must be for a grant to 30 Olmsted County. 31 Sec. 10. BOARD OF WATER AND SOIL RESOURCES' Subdivision 1. To the Board of Water and Soil Resources for the 34 purposes specified in this section 35 Subd. 2. RIM and CREP Conservation 16 Easements 2Q,297,000 23,000, This appropriation is to acquire 38 conservation easements from landowners 39 on marginal lands to protect soil and 40 water quality and to support fish and 41 wildlife habitat as provided in 42 Minnesota Statutes, section 103F $3,000,000 is to administer the program. 44 Subd. 3. Wetland Replacement 45 Due to Public Road Projects 4,362, To acquire land for wetlands or restore 47 wetlands to be used to replace wetlands 48 drained or filled as a result of the 49 repair, maintenance, or rehabilitation j0 of existing public roads as required by 51 Minnesota Statutes, section 103G.222, 52 subdivision 1, paragraphs (k) and (1). 53 The purchase price paid for acquisition Article 1 Section 10 19

23 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 of land, fee, ~r perpetual ~asement 2 must be the fair market value as 3 determined by the board. The board may 4 enter into agreements with the federal 5 government, other state agencies, 6 political subdivisions, and nonprofit 7 organizations or fee owners to acquire 8 land and restore and create wetlands 9 and to acquire existing wetland banking 10 credits with money provided by this 11 appropriation. Acquisition of or the 12 conveyance of land may be in the name 13 of the political subdivision. 14 Subd. 4. Streambank, Lakeshore, and 15 Roadside Erosion Control 500, To acquire conservation easements in 17 environmentally sensitive lake and 18 river shoreland areas from private 19 landowners, to correct severely eroded 20 lake and river stream banks through the 21 installation of permanent erosion 22 control structures and praqtices, and 23 to reduce flood damages through the installation of road retention projects. The board may award grants 26 to local soil and water conservation 27 districts and participating local units 28 of government to acquire conservation 29 easements in accordance with Minnesota 30 Statutes, section 103F Subd. 5.. Area II Minnesota 32 River Basin Grant-in-Aid Program 500, For grants to assist local governments 34 in Area II of the Minnesota River Basin to acquire, design, and construct floodwater retention systems. 37 The grants are not available until the 38 board determines that $1 has been 39 committed to the project from nonstate 40 sources for every $3 of state grant. 41 Subd. 6. Prairie Farm Education 42 and Exhibit Center 935, For a grant to the city of Canby to 44 acquire, design, construct, furnish, 45 and equip the Prairie Farm Preservation 46 Education and Exhibit Center 47 Sec. 11. AGRICULTURE 48 Subdivision 1. To the commissioner of 49 agriculture or other named agencies for 50 the purposes specified in this section 51 Subd. 2. Joint Plant Pathology 52 Research Facility 864, , To complete the equipping of the 54 existing Biological Control Containment 55 Facility through the purchase and 56 installation of a plant growth chamber. 57 Subd. 3. Agriculture Water Management 58 Research Partnership 619,000 Article 1 Section 11 20

24 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 To the Board of Regents of the 2 University of Minnesota to establish or 3 expand agricultural water management 4 projects at the Crookston, Morris, 5 Lamberton, and Waseca Research and 6 Outreach Centers in partnership with 7 the Department of Agriculture~ 8 Sec. 12. MINNESOTA ZOOLOGICAL 9 GARDEN 10 Subdivision 1. To the Minnesota 11 Zoological Garden for the purposes 12 specified in this section 13 Subd. 2. Phase 1 of Master Plan 12,000,000 6,000, To design and construct, furnish, and 15 equip zoo facilities consistent with 16 the current Master Plan for the Gateway 17 to the North exhibit. 18 Subd. 3. Asset Preservation 6,000, For capital asset preservation 20 improvements and betterments to roofs, 21 mechanical and utility systems, roads 22 and pathways, building envelopes, storm 23 water systems, exhibits, and safety and 24 code compliance upgrades. 25 Sec. 13. ADMINISTRATION 26 Subdivision 1. To the commissioner 27 of administration for the purposes 28 specified in this section 29 Subd. 2. Capital Asset Preservation 30 and Replacement Account (CAPRA) 10,124,000 4,000, To be spent in accordance with 32 Minnesota Statutes, section 16A Subd. 3. Asset Preservation 4,000, For asset preservation projects in 35 properties managed by the Department of 36 Administration. 37 Subd. 4. Parking 1,724, (a) Of this amount, $1,637,000 is for renovation of the Central Park Parking 40 Ramp, located east and adjacent to the 41 Centennial Office Building in St. Paul, 42 to accommodate additional parking 43 stalls and for capital costs to expand 44 Capitol Parking Lot Q, located at Cedar 45 Street and Sherburne Avenue in St. 46 Paul, to accommodate additional parking 47 stalls. 48 (b) Of this amount, $87,000 is to 49 remove deficient retaining walls and 50 stairs and to regrade portions of Cass 51 Gilbert Park, located east and adjacent 52 to Lot Q (c) The bond debt in paragraph (a) will be user financed from parking fees 55 collected and deposited into the state Article 1 Section 13 21

25 SFl FIRST ENGROSSMENT [REVISOR ] CA SOOOl-1 1 parking account under Minnesota 2 Statutes, section 16A Subd. 5. Workers' Memorial 400,000 4 To design and construct a workers 5 memorial on the Capitol grounds. 6 Sec. 14. CAPITOL AREA ARCHITECTURAL 7 AND PLANNING BOARD 8 9 Subdivision 1. To the commissioner of administration for the purposes specified 10 in this section 11 Subd. 2. Capitol Interior Renovation 3,570,000 1,200, To complete schematic design for the phased renovation and restoration of the Capitol's interior, including all floors, ceremonial and public spaces, office suites, and spaces currently serving as hearing rooms. 18 The appropriation in this subdivision 19 may not be spent on any project that 20 affects space under the control of the 21 senate without the approval of the 22 secretary of the senate nor on any 23 project that affects space under the 24 control of the house of representatives 25 without the approval of the chief clerk 26 of the house. 27 Subd. 3. Capitol Third Floor and Dome 2,370, To repair and restore the public 29 corridors, walls, and ceilings of the 30 third floor and the dome of the Capitol 31 Building in St. Paul. 32 Sec. 15. AMATEUR SPORTS COMMISSION 33 National Volleyball 34 Center - Phase 2 3,200, To the Amateur Sports Commission for a grant to the city of Rochester to design, construct, furnish, and equip the phase 2 expansion of the National Volleyball Center in Rochester, subject to Minnesota Statutes, section 16A Sec. 16. MILITARY AFFAIRS 42 Subdivision 1. To the adjutant 43 general for the purposes specified 44 in this section 45 Subd. 2. Asset Preservation 5,000,000 4,000, For asset preservation improvements, Americans With Disabilities Act 48 upgrades, and betterments of a capital nature at military affairs facilities statewide. 51 Subd. 3. Facility Life-Safety 52 Improvements 1,000, For life-safety improvements, Americans Article 1 Section 16 22