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PCAgenda_03Mar21
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PCAgenda_03Mar21
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DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING <br />& ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT <br />Martha G. Fuller, Director <br />C <br />• <br />CITY OF SAINT PAUL <br />Randy C. Kelly, Mayor <br />Proiect: Falcon Heights Town Square <br />25 West Fourth Street Telephone: 651-266-6565 <br />Saint Paul, MN 55102 Facsimile: 651-228-3261 <br />Dates: March 17-18, 2003 <br />To: Heather M. Worthington, City Administrator, Falcon Heights <br />From: Margot Fehrenbacher, AIA; CPTED/St. Paul Planning & Economic Development <br />Officer Jeff Jacobsen, CPTED/St. Paul Police Department <br />Officer Steve Parsons, CPTED/St. Paul Police Department <br />Crime Prevention through Environmental (CPTED) Review: <br />Note: The following is a written summary of our CPTED review and discussion with you and your staff, <br />Deb Nelson on March 18, 2003. Comments relate to3 buildings -multi family apartments, retail, and <br />senior independent apartments -reviewed per your request; drawings were not available for the <br />townhouses. <br />Overall we felt that Falcon Heights Town Square is an excellent project. <br />1. South side of the site: The strip of land on the south side of the site next to existing <br />residential would be best served by installing a fence to control unwanted access. It <br />should be a "see-thru" (not solid), six-foot high fence that runs along the length of the <br />property and attaches to your buildings. <br />Make sure the area is well-lighted but not over-lighted (avoid lighting adjacent <br />properties). <br />• <br />2. Under round parking; <br />We anticipate that auto theft and auto-related crime may be a problem in this location. <br />Large underground or enclosed parking garages are often targeted because there are no <br />"eyes on the garage." A positive design feature is a wide-open garage with few <br />obstructions, limited secluded areas /dead-ends. There are several problems that you <br />may want to address: <br />Security cameras are needed, especially in dead-end areas of the garage, but only if they <br />are monitored, otherwise they are of very limited benefit in deterring crime. An option <br />that often works well is tying security cameras to a channel of residents' televisions. This <br />is helpful, particularly if staff is unable to monitor cameras, especially evenings and late <br />night. Make sure residents know about this feature so they can help monitor the garage. <br />Unauthorized access at the fire stair in parking garages to the rest of the building is <br />possible and needs to be addressed. The design needs to allow fire exiting from the <br />garage to the first floor /outside but prevent access to the rest of the building. We <br />discussed design solutions. The developer's architect may have additional solutions. <br />
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