Brier council was scheduled to review Adopt-a-Drain agreement with Hamline University
In materials published ahead of the April 7, 2026 workshop, the Brier City Council was scheduled to review and discuss an agreement with Hamline University for the Adopt-a-Drain program, identified as a way to meet the city's NPDES permit requirements 1.
What the records say
In materials published ahead of the April 7, 2026 workshop, the Brier City Council was scheduled to review and discuss an agreement with Hamline University for the Adopt-a-Drain program 1. The agenda identifies the agreement as intended to help the city meet requirements of its NPDES permit — a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit 1. The supplied record does not describe the agreement's terms, costs, or the program's specific operation in Brier. The available records do not establish the meeting's outcome.
- The Brier City Council was scheduled to review and discuss an agreement with Hamline University for the Adopt-a-Drain program at its April 7, 2026 workshop.
- The agenda identifies the agreement as a way to meet the city's NPDES permit requirements.
Why it matters
Stormwater permit compliance is a standing obligation for Brier, and the agenda ties this agreement directly to that NPDES obligation 1. A resident volunteer drain-adoption program, if ultimately adopted, would give households a direct way to help keep local drains working — but the available records do not establish whether the council advanced the agreement.