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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Figure 4 Photo of project area map with comments at the open house <br />Comments Received on the Comment Form <br />• “1. Work with credible developers who have prior projects and are not convicted <br />felons. <br /> 2. Do not allow developers to propose projects that are discriminatory. <br />3. Only allow development that is low density – no apartments, townhomes, and <br />Del Webb style housing. <br /> 4. Include open space/green space as a focal point” <br />• “I am concerned about the water table. I live in Arena Acres. We all have well and <br />septic. We all like well and septic. <br />My concern is when the developers pump the ground water to prepare for <br />building. Who is liable for a well to dry up when pumping is going on? Natures <br />refuge is going to pump in preparation to develop directly to our east. <br />Thank you for the presentation tonight.” <br />• “I purchased my property with the understanding that development would likely <br />occur. I’m supportive of development as long as it is done thoughtfully and <br />comprehensively. This large of a site (or combo of) proves lots of opposition to <br />Met/support larger city goals. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />This area is a clear line from urban to rural and the associated regional impacts <br />must have a mitigation plan. <br /> <br />The open space preservation concept has lots of promise in my opinion with <br />refinements on arrangement. <br /> <br />The amenities of Lino Lakes are amazing, and we’d be happy to keep our <br />property as is. However, we don’t want to be remaining doughnut hole of rural <br />surrounded. Happy to engage further if/as needed to represent interests.” <br /> <br />• “1. I would like to see slow development and larger residential lots to keep the <br />uncrowded open feeling of other areas of the city. <br /> <br />2. My neighborhood has long term residents and well-kept houses because of <br />how it has developed! Everyone has good things to say about how the city <br />doesn’t rush into developing open areas! <br /> <br />3. My concerns for this area of development are costs to upgrade roads, etc. and <br />the impact is having on current residents with increased use of city utilities which <br />of course leads to more upgrades.” <br /> <br />• “I would like to see existing Rice Creek Watershed Park trails have a trail go <br />through this area to encourage bicycling and walking + a pedestrian bicycle <br />bridge over Main Street so that bicycles and pedestrians don’t have to deal with <br />car traffic. I am concerned that enough parking lot areas with many spots are <br />provided for shops, stores, and community centers <br />I like to look at the night sky where I live + see stars, so keep streetlights away to <br />preserve the night sky so stars and planets are visible.” <br />• “My vision for this area is the lowest possible density residential, preferably <br />closer to rural than suburban, and plenty of green space. “High density” <br />residential is not convergent with the character of the community, and we should <br />push back on any dictates from the Met Council. If I wanted to live in an over-built <br />suburb I’s have moved to Blaine. <br />Many of the county roads that service the area are not well suited to the density <br />you are proposing. Sunset Road and appropriate train system should be <br />constructed before doing any more development at 125th/Main and Sunset. The <br />intersection of Lilac and Sunset can already be problematic, and Sunset is <br />ATTACHMENT B - ENGAGEMENT SUMMARIES (CONT.) <br />OPEN HOUSE 1 <br />MAPPING NORTHWEST MAIN - MAIN STREET MASTER PLAN <br />AUGUST 25, 2025 INDEX | 48Page 102 of 171