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Comment <br />What it would do for me personally is completely destroy the value of my <br />property, at least to me. Please let me know as soon as possible if this is a serious <br />possibility so that I can start looking for another place to live. If that road is built <br />neither of the scenarios will make any difference to me since I would not be living <br />in Lino Lakes anymore. <br />Response <br />sense of how the infrastructure could be laid out <br />to coincide with the changes in land use; <br />however, future developers would propose <br />specific road networks for City review and would <br />need to align with the access points shown in the <br />Traffic Impact Analysis (see Appendix D of the <br />AUAR). <br />Comment noted. The City underwent a multi - <br />phased engagement process to determine the <br />scenarios to evaluate in the AUAR. More <br />I am not sure what more feedback on this issue will achieve, guessing it's probably <br />information about the process can be found on <br />just a mandatory part of the whole AUAR process and will not have any impact <br />the project website here: <br />whatsoever on what is eventually allowed to go forward. I would hope that by now <br />https://mappingnwmain.com/process and <br />the wishes of the residents living in close proximity to the proposed development <br />engagement summaries of the feedback we <br />area are fairly well known, i.e. "Slow the Grow". Simply put those wishes are; the <br />collected can be found here: <br />lowest possible housing density and the highest possible green natural space <br />https://mappingnwmain.com/resources <br />possible. At 3400 or 3500 units neither of the scenarios presented come close to <br />achieving this, at least in my view. Dividing the 962 acres by 3450 units gives about <br />The intent of this process was to gather <br />only .28 acres per unit. But it is really even lower than this since at significant <br />community feedback on the scenarios and <br />portion of the 962 acres are already fully developed (not sure why they were even <br />establish development criteria for future projects <br />included in the study). I would be interested to know what the process and criteria <br />in this area, without impacting citywide sewered <br />were that determined what the appropriate density should be. If this was <br />residential average densities of 3-5 units per acre <br />explained in the AUAR report I must have missed it. There must have been some <br />as required by the Metropolitan Council. Scenario <br />consistent considerations since both scenarios come up with almost the same <br />1 is based on the City's existing 2040 <br />overall density. <br />Comprehensive Plan, aiming to maintain <br />consistent housing units and densities across <br />scenarios in line with City-wide density <br />requirements. <br />In order for the density proposed to be achieved it looks to me like it will be at a <br />Any proposed floodplain alterations by future <br />very high cost since according to the map presented in the AUAR about half of the <br />developers will require the submittal of an <br />acres are in the FEMA flood zones. An awful lot of dirt will have to be moved <br />appropriate Letter of Map Change to FEMA and <br />15 <br />Page 554 of 617 <br />