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03/05/2001 Park Board Packet
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03/05/2001 Park Board Packet
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Park Board
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Park Board Packet
Meeting Date
03/05/2001
Park Bd Meeting Type
Regular
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• <br />• <br />• <br />population to be 15,053. Based upon the population estimate, about one half of the <br />park system should be implemented to accommodate the existing population. The <br />City has well over half of the land acquired for the park system but falls short in park <br />facilities development. Approximately $2,490,134 dollars in infrastructure and trails is <br />needed to equip existing parks and provide trails to serve existing neighborhoods. <br />2. The Comprehensive Park Plan envisioned development of about 80 miles of trails <br />throughout the community. To date, approximately 14 miles of trails have been <br />constructed in the City. Based upon the population estimates, half of the planned <br />trail system should be implemented to serve existing residents /development. <br />Approximately $1,089,528 dollars of trail improvements (3.55 miles of park trails; 9.3 <br />miles of transportation trails; and 13.6 miles of bike trails) in addition to the 14 miles <br />of existing trails should be in place to serve the existing population. <br />3. The City has not traditionally included park improvement funding in its annual budget <br />process. As a result, the City has fallen behind in park development and it is <br />estimated that $2,490,134 dollars of equipment and improvements are needed to <br />equip the existing parks for the current residents. The capital outlay for parks and <br />recreation has been used for acquisition of tractors and trucks but not generally for <br />park equipment and improvements. Previous `budgets have appropriated about <br />$15,000 annually for trail improvements. In. 1998 the City Council authorized <br />expenditure of $150,000 for park improvements, which was the result of a one -time <br />excess fund balance. The 2000 budget appropriated $50,000 for the improvement <br />of Black Duck Trail. There is a need to establish a park fund to provide funding for <br />park equipment, facilities, land acquisition, and trail development. <br />4. At the same time that park capital outlay budget is decreasing, the City population <br />and households continues to increase by 4.69% and 5.6% respectively. (The City <br />population has increased by 707 people based upon the April 1st estimates from <br />1998 to 2000). The number of households within the City has increased by 249 <br />households based upon the April 1st estimates from 1998 to 2000). <br />5. Within the next twenty years, the City is expected to grow to a population of 20,500 <br />residents housed in 7,575 households. If growth occurs as anticipated, the City will <br />be two thirds developed by the year 2020. Within the next twenty years, the City <br />park and trails system will need to add about 16 acres of land and about 39 miles of <br />trails to accommodate its future population. <br />6. The City is considering development of a 67 -acre, community athletic complex <br />southeast of the intersection of Birch Street and Centerville Road. Preliminary <br />design cost estimates for the facility range from $3,279,437.50 to $6,965,372.50. <br />The community athletic complex is planned to replace the proposed 36 -acre <br />Community Park (Birch Street and Hodgson Road) and 50 -acre Athletic Complex <br />(Holly Drive and 12th Avenue) as contemplated by the Comprehensive Park and Trail <br />Plan. The City will need to develop a funding mechanism to implement the 67 -acre <br />community athletic complex. <br />2 of 14 <br />
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