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Table 1 -1. Met Council and Market -based City Forecasts
<br />The City's 2030 Comprehensive Plan will focus on conformance with metropolitan plans and
<br />consistency with regional policies for transportation, water resources, wastewater services,
<br />housing, land use, regional parks and open space. The city's plan will be also be reviewed for
<br />compatibility with adjacent and affected government units such as Anoka, Washington, and
<br />Ramsey counties, cities of Centerville, Columbus, Forest Lake, Hugo, North Oaks, Shoreview,
<br />Circle Pines, Blaine and Ham Lake, White Bear Township, Rice Creek Watershed District, Vadnais
<br />Lake Area Watershed Management Organization, Centennial Independent School District No. 12,
<br />Forest Lake Independent School District No. 831, and White Bear Lake Independent School
<br />District No. 624. The city will also need to coordinate planning efforts with government agencies
<br />such as the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, MnDOT and the Pollution Control
<br />Agency. Additionally, to ensure that the Comprehensive Plan is consistent with natural resource
<br />protection and mitigation measures, the Comprehensive Plan was prepared in concert with the
<br />Rice Creek Watershed District's Resource Management Plan, an unprecedented cooperative
<br />planning effort between a municipality and a watershed district.
<br />The City of Lino Lakes is classified by the Metropolitan Council as a "Developing" community
<br />(Figure 1 -4). Developing communities are cities where the most substantial amount of new
<br />growth will occur through the year 2030— about 60 percent of new households and 40 percent of
<br />new jobs. Developments should be 3 — 5+ units per acre, with higher densities near
<br />transportation corridors. Lino Lakes needs to plan for 20 years of growth and identify post -2030
<br />growth areas. The City of Lino Lakes has prepared a plan that responds to these Metropolitan
<br />Council guidelines for developing communities. The City has prepared a Land Use Plan that
<br />achieves an overall net density of 3.55 units per acre. Higher density residential housing and
<br />mixed use nodes that will incorporate high density housing are planned along the City's major
<br />transportation corridors. The City has also developed a staging plan that identifies the timing for
<br />growth and an Urban Reserve area to accommodate post 2030 growth.
<br />Also the Metropolitan Council requires that developing communities conserve, protect, and
<br />enhance natural resources by doing the following:
<br />• Conduct natural resource inventories
<br />• Adopt natural resource conservation techniques
<br />• Prepare local stormwater management plans
<br />• Include natural resources in the local park system
<br />• Implement Best Management Practices
<br />To meet the Metropolitan Council objectives for protection, conservation, and enhancing natural
<br />resources, the City of Lino Lakes conducted a land suitability analysis using MLCCS data and
<br />wetland information from the Rice Creek Watershed District to determine areas of the City most
<br />suitable to accommodate future growth and environmentally sensitive areas that may require
<br />protection. The City has also prepared a Local Surface Water Management Plan and a Resource
<br />Management System Plan to guide development of the City's parks and trails, protect its natural
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<br />2000 Estimate
<br />2010
<br />2020
<br />2030
<br />2008 City of Lino Lakes Market -Based Forecasts
<br />Population
<br />16,791
<br />20,598
<br />31,346
<br />38,299
<br />Households
<br />4,857
<br />6,500
<br />10,250
<br />12,600
<br />Employment
<br />2,444
<br />4,500
<br />7,118
<br />8,000
<br />2005 Met Council System Statement Forecasts
<br />Population
<br />16,791
<br />22,500
<br />26,300
<br />30,700
<br />Households
<br />4,857
<br />7,500
<br />9,100
<br />10,600
<br />Employment
<br />2,444
<br />2,950
<br />3,300
<br />3,550
<br />The City's 2030 Comprehensive Plan will focus on conformance with metropolitan plans and
<br />consistency with regional policies for transportation, water resources, wastewater services,
<br />housing, land use, regional parks and open space. The city's plan will be also be reviewed for
<br />compatibility with adjacent and affected government units such as Anoka, Washington, and
<br />Ramsey counties, cities of Centerville, Columbus, Forest Lake, Hugo, North Oaks, Shoreview,
<br />Circle Pines, Blaine and Ham Lake, White Bear Township, Rice Creek Watershed District, Vadnais
<br />Lake Area Watershed Management Organization, Centennial Independent School District No. 12,
<br />Forest Lake Independent School District No. 831, and White Bear Lake Independent School
<br />District No. 624. The city will also need to coordinate planning efforts with government agencies
<br />such as the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, MnDOT and the Pollution Control
<br />Agency. Additionally, to ensure that the Comprehensive Plan is consistent with natural resource
<br />protection and mitigation measures, the Comprehensive Plan was prepared in concert with the
<br />Rice Creek Watershed District's Resource Management Plan, an unprecedented cooperative
<br />planning effort between a municipality and a watershed district.
<br />The City of Lino Lakes is classified by the Metropolitan Council as a "Developing" community
<br />(Figure 1 -4). Developing communities are cities where the most substantial amount of new
<br />growth will occur through the year 2030— about 60 percent of new households and 40 percent of
<br />new jobs. Developments should be 3 — 5+ units per acre, with higher densities near
<br />transportation corridors. Lino Lakes needs to plan for 20 years of growth and identify post -2030
<br />growth areas. The City of Lino Lakes has prepared a plan that responds to these Metropolitan
<br />Council guidelines for developing communities. The City has prepared a Land Use Plan that
<br />achieves an overall net density of 3.55 units per acre. Higher density residential housing and
<br />mixed use nodes that will incorporate high density housing are planned along the City's major
<br />transportation corridors. The City has also developed a staging plan that identifies the timing for
<br />growth and an Urban Reserve area to accommodate post 2030 growth.
<br />Also the Metropolitan Council requires that developing communities conserve, protect, and
<br />enhance natural resources by doing the following:
<br />• Conduct natural resource inventories
<br />• Adopt natural resource conservation techniques
<br />• Prepare local stormwater management plans
<br />• Include natural resources in the local park system
<br />• Implement Best Management Practices
<br />To meet the Metropolitan Council objectives for protection, conservation, and enhancing natural
<br />resources, the City of Lino Lakes conducted a land suitability analysis using MLCCS data and
<br />wetland information from the Rice Creek Watershed District to determine areas of the City most
<br />suitable to accommodate future growth and environmentally sensitive areas that may require
<br />protection. The City has also prepared a Local Surface Water Management Plan and a Resource
<br />Management System Plan to guide development of the City's parks and trails, protect its natural
<br />1 -6
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