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12-02-2020 Park Board Packet
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12-02-2020 Park Board Packet
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Park Board Packet
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12/02/2020
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Park Board <br /> October 7 , 2020 <br /> Page 4 <br /> Council members and encourage them to continue finding the parks and trails with the <br /> undesignated dollars . <br /> 7 . PARK UPDATES <br /> A. Lino Park Playground/Park Shelter Concept Plans <br /> Rick DeGardner, Director of Public Services , presented the staff report. Mr. <br /> DeGardner stated Lino Park is one of the three most utilized parks within Lino Lakes . <br /> The current playground equipment was installed in 1998 and the open air shelter was <br /> built in 1986 . City staff asked WSB to create a few concept plans to replace the <br /> existing playground equipment and shelter. City staff would like to improve the <br /> separation between the parking lot and active park area, but they believe the <br /> playground equipment should remain within the same general area because it sense <br /> functionally and economically . Mr. DeGardner explained, 15 years ago , the City <br /> conducted a remaster planning process of Lino Park and recommended the <br /> playground structure be relocated within .the trail loop. He continued, since then, the <br /> open space area has been utilized more often for organized activities as well as for <br /> Blue Heron Days . Because of the more frequent use of the open area than in years <br /> past, City staff did not recommend relocating the playground equipment within the <br /> trail loop . The potential funding sources for Lino Park are the Park and Trail Fund <br /> and the Dedicated Parks Fund. Mr. DeGardner presented the "three park concepts to <br /> the board. He stated City staff prefers Concept # 1 . Concept # 1 would relocate the <br /> park shelter between the play area and the open space area. The downside to this <br /> concept is the shelter would be removed from its original location. However, this <br /> relocation would allow the electrical pedestals to remain within its existing location <br /> and provide electrical power to the shelter. Another benefit to Concept # 1 is the <br /> existing sidewalk on the other side of the fence would remain while, on the opposite <br /> side of the fence, a 5 ft. buffer with landscaping would be constructed which would <br /> provide a larger buffer between the parking lot and the play area. He continued, <br /> Concept #2 would keep the playground equipment and shelter in the same location <br /> and would provide a buffer between the parking lot and play area. The benefit to <br /> Concept #2 is it is less costly than Concept # 1 . Concept #3 would construct a <br /> concrete plaza area with tables and umbrellas between the play area and open space <br /> area. This concept would allow parents to observe their children playing either on the <br /> playground equipment or in the open space area. There would be a shelter area <br /> located in the southern portion of the park for larger groups . However, this concept <br /> would require one of the electrical pedestals to be relocated. Mr. DeGardner asked <br /> for the Park Board ' s feedback regarding the three concept plans . <br /> Ms . Haworth liked Concept # 1 because of the buffer between the play area and the <br /> parking lot, the location of the shelter, the shade provided by the shelter, and the <br /> ability for parents to observe their kids playing on either the playground equipment or <br /> within the open space area without having to relocate . <br /> Mr. Jensen concurred. <br /> DRAFT MINUTES <br />
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