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Royalton council hears proposal for license-plate reader trial and reviews $82,300 wastewater riprap repair plan
Summary
Royalton Police Chief Jason McDonald described a proposed partnership with Morrison County to trial Flock Camera license-plate readers on MN Highway 10, and Public Works Supervisor Tom Kalis presented a $82,300 riprap repair proposal for four wastewater ponds; both items were referred for follow-up.
At the Royalton City Council meeting April 7, Police Chief Jason McDonald reported on monthly activity and described a proposed partnership with Morrison County to trial a Flock Camera license-plate reader system on Minnesota Highway 10 at the north and south entrances to town. The council did not vote on the pilot; members asked staff to add the proposal to the May meeting agenda for further review.
Tom Kalis, Public Works Supervisor, reported that riprap around the city's wastewater treatment ponds has been damaged by environmental changes and presented a single proposal of $82,300 to address all four ponds. Kalis recommended completing repairs one pond at a time. The council directed staff to pursue submitting the repair proposal to the city's insurance carrier and to return with procurement options and timing.
The council also requested additional local estimates for solar-panel removal costs and asked staff to place an annual roof inspection contract on a future agenda. No formal action was taken on the Flock Camera pilot or the riprap repair at this meeting; both items were referred for follow-up.
