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HomeMy WebLinkAbout02/23/2005 Env Bd Packet• City of Lino Lakes Environmental Board Meeting February 23, 2005 6:30 p.m. This meeting not televised. AGENDA 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 4. OPEN MIKE 5. ACTION ITEMS A. Apollo Landing, Equinox Development, 540 Lilac St, Rezone to PUD and Site Plan Review B. Marshan Meadows, Bruggeman Properties, 7364 Lake Drive, Preliminary Plat Review 6. DISCUSSION ITEMS A. Earth Day B AUAR Update C. Fox Den Acres Update D. Heron Monitoring, CUP Eagle Brook Church E. GOALS 7. OTHER DEPARTMENT REPORTS 8. ADJOURN • ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING DATE TIME STARTED TIME ENDED MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT STAFF PRESENT 1. CALL TO ORDER CITY OF LINO LAKES DRAFT MINUTES JANUARY 26, 2005 : January 26, 2005 . 6:35 P.M. . 7:37 P.M. : Barbara Bor, Barbara Bauman (arrived at 6:37 p.m.), Constance Grundhofer, Rod Kukonen, Teresa O'Connell, and Dennis Smith : Mary Jo O'Dea : Environmental Coordinator Marty Asleson Chair Kukonen called the meeting to order at 6:35 p.m. 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES December 15, 2005 Page 5, fifth paragraph: "In addition, the 100 families would need the designation, and an updated journal would be kept by the habitat committee." O'Connell made a motion to approve the December 15, 2005 meeting minutes. Smith seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. Chair Kukonen expressed interest in obtaining the minutes earlier than the packet, and suggested between five and seven days after the meeting. 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA • Discuss the Newsletter in 6F. • Discuss Goals Presentation in 6G. The Board approved the agenda as amended. 4. OPEN MIKE No citizen comments were made. 1 DRAFT MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING JANUARY 26, 2005 5. ACTION ITEMS A. Marshan Lakeview, James Funkhauser, 595 Marshan Lane, Preliminary Plat Review Asleson reviewed the background and analysis. Chair Kukonen invited Mr. Funkhauser to feel free to answer the Board at the podium if he wished. He inquired of the water issues, and recalled there were homes with water problems in the past. Asleson indicated there were several trees that needed to be removed. Grundhofer questioned if rain ponds were planned in the North. Asleson responded that rain ponds were planned. Chair Kukonen recommended as much vegetative cover as possible. He inquired of staff if there was an adequate buffer. Asleson answered he believed it was good. Chair Kukonen suggested 100 -200 feet for filter. He inquired the footage of the buffer. Asleson responded it was 143 feet. Chair Kukonen recommended saving as many trees to help with infiltration. Asleson questioned Mr. Funkhauser if he would consider donating the land in the South to the County if it was agreeable to both parties, because a model had shown that it was a Blandings Turtle activity area. Mr. Funkhauser stated he would consider donating the land. Grundhofer inquired if the 143 -foot buffer was from the 100 -year flood plane. Asleson answered that it was from the ordinary high water level. Chair Kukonen questioned the reason for a cul -de -sac at that location. Mr. Funkhauser responded that the City insisted on it. He continued that two oaks could be salvaged if there was no cul -de -sac. In addition it would reduce his grading costs. Asleson stated the City required it for school busses, emergency vehicles, and garbage trucks to turn around. Mr. Funkhauser indicated that there already was an outlet. O'Connell inquired if the City had any intention of widening the present road. Asleson answered that the Board could ask the City to investigate an alternative for a cul -de -sac. DRAFT MINUTES • ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING JANUARY 26, 2005 Bauman indicated that the change would allow for more space for rain gardens in Lot 2 and Lot 3. Smith added that he hoped the City would consider the recommended change. Chair Kukonen reviewed the recommendations from the Board to add to staff recommendations: • Explore the possibility for a conservation easement that would be area deeded to Anoka County, if agreeable to the county and the developer. • Work with staff to reduce tree removal and increase buffering. • Explore alternatives to the cul -de -sac to reduce impervious, amount of grading needed, reduce the tree removal, and increase surface buffering. The developer is in agreement in looking for an alternative. Bauman made a motion to recommend approval with staff and Board recommendations. Smith seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. 6. DISCUSSION ITEMS A. Earth Day Asleson gave an update of the Earth Day plans. Saturday, April 23, 2005 would be the celebration. As in previous years, clean-up activities would take place from 9:30 -11:30 a.m., with other planned activities and booths in the afternoon. The first planning meeting would be on February 3, 2005 from 7 -8:30 p.m. He indicated that he was going to try to reschedule that meeting due to conflict with the AUAR meeting. O'Connell inquired if the letter was sent out to the scout troops and 4 -H groups. Asleson responded that they were given to all enthusiasts. He indicated that he would try to get a copy of the letter to the groups that participated in previous years. B. Heron Update Asleson noted that flashing was installed on 110 trees on the island. Twelve trees remained needing flashing that would be finished soon. They found two raccoon dens and one coyote den on the island. He mentioned that the press was blaming the decreasing numbers of living young solely on the raccoons. He expressed concern that people should know the cities and other agencies did not blame the raccoons. The reason for the no -wake zone ordinance was to keep sediments on the bottom of the lake, and to protect the shallow area. 3 DRAFT MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING JANUARY 26, 2005 C. AUAR Update Asleson stated that residents and property owners were invited to the meetings. Bor inquired about the number of people attending the meetings. She mentioned that if no minutes were taken, or a listing of people attending it would be difficult to build trust with residents. Asleson stated that there was a sign up sheet for the agency meetings. He was encouraged to see that many agencies regularly attended the meetings, and favored the conservation approach. He noted several agencies that had representation at all the meetings. Among them were the U.S. Fish and Wildlife that were concerned with loss of habitat, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Soil Conservation District, Metropolitan Council, and Rice Creek Watershed District. At present, they were attempting to understand the water flow of the area, which included finding a two -foot change in elevation. Twenty agencies were going to be asked to respond to any plan recommended. Bauman expressed interest in the questions the agencies were asking. She admitted the water infiltration was difficult to delineate. Asleson agreed it was the most important concern at this time. He indicated he was going to speak with residents. He found that when the traffic issue was figured, the "Racino" was a factor. Smith stated that residents had historic information about the area. Bor discussed the methodology, and indicated that the response time appeared narrow to respond to the proposals. Asleson answered that the process was dynamic, and could reduce the time necessary to form a composite proposal. O'Connell noted an example in Woodbury, that certain companies wanted a connection to the highway, and they eventually paid for that connection. Asleson inquired about Board members' thoughts on the proposed growth potential. Smith responded that even the conservative figures were sobering. Bor referred to the sewer capacities, that the estimates were considerable. She admitted that the meetings had been excellent and very informative. D. Fox Den Acres Update Asleson stated that the proposal had been approved. There still remained minor questions on surface water. They were working on the stewardship. A homeowners committee would hire an ecologist who would report to the City. He recommended Jason Huvseth because he knew the area, and was well respected. A Lino Lakes resident called staff to express interest in buying one of the lots. 4 DRAFT MINUTES • • ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING JANUARY 26, 2005 Money was not an issue. Asleson indicated it would be a successful conservation development. E. New Brighton Congregation of Jehovah's Witness, Update Asleson indicated the application had been withdrawn. They had addressed all the recommendations of staff and the Board, but the larger organization decided they would not build on the site. F. City Newsletter Asleson stated that deadline was past for submission of articles for the Newsletter. He put in notices about Earth Day, Ponds in the City, Tips for Washing Cars, Rice Creek Watershed District, Storm Drain Stenciling, Oak Wilt and Marking Trees, Dutch Elm Disease, Recycling Day on May 7, and Invasive Plant Control. He inquired about ideas for the next newsletter. Bauman asked for confirmation that they were quarterly. Asleson responded confirming they were every three months. Grundhofer mentioned he chose good issues. G. Goals The Board briefly discussed the Backyard Habitat and formalizing the process for the Community Wildlife Habitat. Asleson stated that the Goals were not presented at the last work session, so they would be presented on the February 9, 2005 work session, and also entertain questions. Approval would follow on February 14, 2005. Bor inquired if a final copy of the Board's Goals could be distributed to Board members. Asleson responded that he would E -Mail them to the Board Members. 7. OTHER DEPARTMENT REPORTS A. Forestry This item was tabled to the February 23, 2005 meeting. B. Solid Waste Recycling This item was tabled to the February 23, 2005 meeting. 5 DRAFT MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING JANUARY 26, 2005 C. Environmental This item was tabled to the February 23, 2005 meeting. 8. ADJOURN It was noted that the next meeting of the Environmental Board will be on February 23, 2005. There being no further business, Bor moved to adjourn at 7:37 p.m. O'Connell seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. Transcribed by: Brigette Blesi TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. 6 DRAFT MINUTES • • AGENDA ITEM 5A STAFF ORIGINATOR: Marty Asleson DATE: February 23, 2005 TOPIC: Apollo Landing /Equinox Development/Environmental Site Plan Review BACKGROUND: The site is zoned Rural, proposed to be General Business. The SE corner of the proposal is located in MUSA. The site would be serviced with sewer and water. The total site area is 8.01 Acres. The required minimum pervious are for General Business is 25 %. The proposed is 29.5 %. The Maximum impervious area allowed for General Business is 75 %. The proposed is 70.5 %. The proposed structures on the site include a hotel, a retail /office /commercial building, and a restaurant. The required parking for an 80 unit hotel is indicated as 98 spaces. The developer is proposing 100 spaces. The required parking for the retail /office /comercial is indicated at 153 spaces with 186 proposed. The required parking for the restaurant is indicated as 71 spaces, with 54 spaces and 17 shared with Tots 2 and 4. The maximum structure heights are indicated as 45 feet. Existing Conditions 1. Vegetation: • MLCCS is depicted on Attachment 8. Attachment 8 shows a number of classifications for the site. In terms of the City Open Space Plan, there is one unique segment that overlaps into the development on the North side. That is the "Oak (forest or woodland) with 4 -10 percent impervious" classification of the MLCCS. This is an isolated eco -patch that is not associated with greenway /trails. Non -the less it is unique. The rest of the site is indicated as long grasses and forbes on upland soils. • The Tree inventory (Attachment 7) from the developer pinpoints the location of individual trees within the "unique" polygon of the MLCCS. There are 60 or more "significant size" oak trees on the site. 2. Soils • All of the site soils are classified as upland with good infiltration capability. 3. Wetlands • There are no wetlands on the site 4. Floodplain • There is no flood plain on the site • • • 5. Rare Species • There are no known rare species of plant or animal known on the site. 6. Greenway Considerations • The Open Space and Greenways Plan shows no proposed linear connections directly associated with the site. The plan does show a proposed City linking trail along Lilac Street(Attachment 9). Site Analysis 1. Surface Water : There are 5 ponds proposed for the site. Pond 1 exists as the smaller pond depicted on the Attachment 4 drawing. Almost all of the water flowing off the site goes to Marshan Lake via County Ditch 10. A small amount of pre- existing water on the North side may go to George Watch Lake. All of the water is proposed to go through ponds connected by pipe to a storm sewer pipe on Apollo Drive. The following suggestions are made: • Grade Plan calls out for ponds to be dug after construction of infrastructure, and than protected from compaction. At least pond 1 should be constructed before construction as part of NPDES program. All of the pond areas should be protected with fence prior to construction to avoid compaction. • Look for additional ways to infiltrate water. Parking lot swales /rain gardens, and perforated pipe connecting ponds are suggestions. • Infiltration ponds should be designed with organic filtration bottoms. • BMP NPDES plan should be submitted and accepted by the city as acceptible. • Water volume calculations are not verified yet. 2. Trees The Tree Preservation Plan is inadequate. It is not indicated on the plan which trees are planned for removal and which trees are planned to be saved. One can assume that the trees would be removed in building and parking lot spaces. The isolated eco -patch of oak woodland would almost be totally eliminated. A few remaining edge trees would be saved. It appears there are two proposed existing -oak island -trees proposed. The size of this island should be large enough to support the trees. At least 1.5 feet of root -zone area should be provided for each inch of tree diameter. All remaining trees proposed must have tree protection fence at the same distance requirement. 3. Landscaping • The Landscape Plan is inadequate. 4. Lighting • There is no Lighting Plan OPTIONS: 1. Recommend Approval 2. Recommend Denial 3. Recommend that this be tabled until adequate information is supplied RECOMMENDATION: Option 3 Attachments: 1. Existing Conditions 2. Site Plan 3. Preliminary Plat 4. Grading, Drainage, and Erosion Control 5. Utility Plan 6. Landscape Plan 7. Tree Preservation Plan 8. MLCCS and Unique Habitats 9. Open Space, Trails and Greenways Plan • " „BaI°° °.,, xa e...wr: wYx,a D.Y im# 40"P -AP �EZII!€ 860 !1 °B,q KXII. Dxhs•w.Y .. / x16 - ' ,w% _ _ *11.• ' D99 ..-7 -' xfr o�q,B• BE x1xBBm�`� z ear oEt(' +" __ XY,WR Kam. Dv4 XB• ft t°• PoM xB• BE Xit 0., / l0 Elm gxE" BE %R2 E 5};, E '.•. , X0. 0* ,2 0as ON, Xa E I x�0y M. III \ X15' w4010' 0* XB' Oe4 ° iia BE \ ° -eE \ ^ %B' BE \%r.- AIIMIr ixw • Oak X10.0* °* %C ��. E 1 \ �. °XevgeR'If 12• c6Ar 6•400? Dee \e e.re" // x 8. \X24• ow xe• go x>• 6•4 X24. 0* /eta w.uaar Old Sflo %1�CNW a., woe ow ls.,,,. Deaegyogs4Dw 11-- xis. OA f•E / • ••IN - XS 6•Y \`X� X10' E X/� E ` \\ Xik•OsIr OeX %17 Bye Q'1VL %M• Oak \. %r . XT BB XV'BBE \ 104E / \ l ..........- Y XT a1 xa E ` xea Da, 905___..,• . 00r- x240 0T _ BE oar E i c. sour BE eel X000 %BE ,ti i X'D` -BE HE X24. 9!B' BX X %a1 X2r e- E XIS^ Pme_914. -` eE fie -' xlkier BE x10• BE X10' BE k X0• °fc,r BE E%9• sr Xf2• BE xe' wk� )7" E4n 0 0 z„,a 1a 502 IS' P. %14• Pine 01S Pine aP N89100'03 "W .322.21 i` 1 Lilac. Drive XS.' BE x13 XT ar �n �} � x,a 9E /1x,4- BE X:a BE 9f5 x05• BE 1 %a- BEx,a BE 0024' BEi X10• BE %8 B xir ET %z4. 6•4 i X12 "arXS . / zero eE / 000• B. / x16 EYn za Dm w/Elc. x01., �„ p�∎I' 140-0* r Bj t ; ' xe °dtf@,• nee *it aW / l gg,' -- x 'Cede %1'60'BEFl m E/ a E 1Fe°'si., X4'{.". IV Bmxe'z o- EMO °Nn/ ^SSA / m x10•1(7•gE x11•Eye >' E X, Cedar 04* ) x10• am It %r EC XB•E / / Total Site Area w 348,883 SF w 8.01 Acres Net Site Area w 340,254 SF 7.81 Acres E Xr Sheds. Z> one I \ lip Far re 1 e " ,� - - - - -- 902 - Building ; ` 1/ Ill a$ iii 0 \ 1 si 1 RCP 5/ yPman 1st.. 90 : --,Apr n I so? 267 JIH ,r‘ 058.97 ,y: 053122 j N8900'03 "W 180.00 '•J Beehive CB RE 005.06 Inv. 9f1> 711 •/ MEr"RE 007.78 1Nr( 910.79 ;, 1riv. 083.15 n i/ Apron 905.07 GRAPHIC SCALE ° 45 m x00 NO ( IN FEET) I Inch " 50 f4 Property Description: RECEIVEb FEB 0 7 2005 CITY OF LINO LAKES Parcel A That part of the West 660.00 feet of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 8, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Nimmsota lying South of the North 500.00 feet and North of the South 500.00 fret thereof; acco2diog to the US Government Survey, Anoka County, Minnesota. AND That pmt of the West 500.00 feet of Om South 500.00 feet ofthe Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 8, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, NLanesota, lying easterly of the folowiog descnbed line: Commencing at the Southwest Comer of said Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter; thence Easterly along the South line of said Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter a distance of . 320.00 feet to the actual point of leg' ®g of the line to be descn'hed: thence Northerly at a right angle, a distaoce of 500.00 feet and there terminating, subject to easements ofrecord, if any, and road right of way. Parcel B That pan of the East 160.00 feet of the West 660.00 feet of the South 500.00 feet of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 8, Township 31, R®ge 22, according to the US Government Survey thereof Anoka County, Minnesota, tying North of a line being 50.00 feet North of the centerline of public street described as follows: Commencing at the Soutb Quarter Corner of said Section 8, Township 31, Range 22; thence on an assumed bearing of West along the Soutb line of said Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter a distance of 836.79 feet to the point of beginning of the centerline to be desmbed; thence Northeasterly 1124.51 feet along the era of a non- tangential carve, concave to the Southeast, having a central angle of 78 degrees 42 m®htes 57 seconds, and a radius of 818.51 feet, the long chord of which beats North 67 degrees 05 minutes 31 seconds East 1038.14 feet; thence South 73 degrees 33 minutes 00 seconds East a distance of 221.72 feet, more of less, to the canted* of Lake Drive and tie terminating; subject to easements of record, if nay. mu lc: ANY UTILITIES SHOWN ON THIS'PLAN ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE IN DEPTH AND LOCATION AND MUST BE VERIFIED BY THE CONTRACTOR. OTHER UTILITIES RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CONTRACTOR TO OBTAIN THE LOCATION OF SUCH. I hereby certify hat this survey as prepo'ed y y y by me or under my direct supervision, and that I am o duly Licensed Land Surveyor under the lows of the State of Minnesota. ADDITIONS / REVISIONS AL Mattke Surveying & Engineering, Inc. Equinox Development, LLP Liao Lakes, 55014 AUTHORITY 425 Arrowhead Drive, 1YE (012) 408 -288 28 NC. DATE RWN. CHKD. APPVD COMMENTS PROJECT TITLE Apollo Landing 7671 Centro) Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 (612) 783 -0300 Existin Conditions DRAWING TITLE g L.I. Tedd W. Mattke, LS Date: /2.13/09 Minn. License No. 15612 DRAWN CA.DD APPROVED TWM 6=50' DRAWING l OF CHECKED DATE R 12/3/04 SCALE: 1 • 1 i f. • W 589'06'04"E 860.01 18 24 -T$- Dump98e- 16,656 SF 60 24 Dumpsters 11,000 SF 200 IIIIIIimI4 69 Spaces 19 Spaces Dumpster 18 24 20 20 24 2D 30 19,600 SF FAN N89-00'03 "W 322.21 10 S00'44'49 "W 0 01 O 2 54 Spaces Oc4 / Detention Pond �� =868.51 L =233.39 L1 5'23'4 Lilac Drive N89'00'03'W 180.00 NOTE: ANY UTILITIES SHOWN ON THIS PLAN ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE IN DEPTH AND LOCATION AND MUST BE VERIFIED BY THE CONTRACTOR. OTHER UTILITIES MAY EXIST, AND IT SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBIUTY OF THE CONTRACTOR TO OBTAIN THE LOCA11ON OF SUCH. GRAPHIC SCALE ao 25 so sw Notes: 1. All Parking Stalls 9'x16' abutting curb. 2. All Parking Stalls 9'x20' End -to -End 3. All Drive Isles 24' Width (Except Main Entry) 4. All Parking Setbacks 10' 5. All Building Setbacks 30' 6. All Buildings hove minimum of 6' from Drive Isle to Building. ( 01 FEET ) 1 inch A 60 0. Total Site Areas 346,883 SF = 8.01 Acres Existing Impervious Area: Apollo Drive Imp. Areas 4,679 SF Other Imp. Area s 3,710 SF Total Impervious Area = 6,389 SF s 0.19 Acres SETBACK DATA Proposed: Front Yard Building Local Street Collector orArterial Street Parking Side Yard: Building: Parking: Rear Yard: Building: Parking: SITE DATA ).AND USE GU[DE PLAN Existing: Commercial ZONING Existing: Rural Proposed General Business SITE AREA CALCULATIONS Lot Area Minimum Required (GB): Proposed: Lot Width Mm®nm Required (GB): Proposed: Existing Pervious/Impervious Areas Impervious area: Pervious area: Total Area: 20,000 SF 20,000 SF 100 FT 100 FT 0,389 SF (0.19 Ames) 2.4% 340,494 SF (7.82 Acres) 97.690 348,883 SF (8.01 Acres) 100% Proposed Pervious/Impervious Areas: Pervious Area Required Minimum: 87,221 SF (2.00 Acres) 25.0% Proposed 102,950 SF (2.36 Acres) 29.5% Perimeter Areas . 88,150 SF (2.02 Aires) 25.3 %. HotelLagdscaping ..3;800 SF (0.09 Acres) 1.0% ielebds and peninsulas it OQM SF (Q.25 Aaces)32 %.. s'. Impervious Area: • Maximum Allowed 261.662 SF (6.01 Acres) 75.0%u Proposed: 245,933 SF (5.65 Acres) 70.5% Building Pad Areas: 57,886 SF. (1.33 Acres) 16.6% Total Area 348,883 SF (8.01 Acres) 100% RECEIVED FEB 0 7 2005 CITY OF LINO LAKES PROPOSED_BUILDING DATA Hotel (80 Units): Parking Required: 98 Spaces Proposed: 100 Spaces ® 16,656 Square Feet RetaiVOISce /Commercial: 34,080 Square Feet Parking Required: 153 Spaces Proposed: .186 Spaces 30 Feet -40 Feet 15 Feet 30 Feet 10 Feet 30 Feet 10 Feet Restaurant: 6,750 Square Feet Parking Required: 71 Spaces Proposed: 54 Spaces + 17 Shared with Lots 2 & 4 Maximum Structure Height: 45 Feet I hereby certify that this survey was prepared by me or under my direct supervision, and that I am o duly Licensed Land Surveyor under the lows of the State of Minnesota. Tedd W. Mattke, L5 Date: /a /ax /QYMinn. License No. 15612 ADDITIONS / REVISIONS DATE ORWN. CHKO. kPPVD COMMENTS CeN46cT TYPOS Q Mottke Surveying & Engineering, Inc. 7671 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 (612) 783 -0300 Equinox Development, LLP AUTHORITY 425 Arrowhead Drive, ;{E Ltno Lakes, MN 55014 (612) 405 -2826 PROJECT TITLE Apollo Landing DRAWING TITLE Site Plan DRAWN CAW APPROVED TWLA�cCALF: 1 "_5C' DRAWING 7-- 12/21 /04 . < OF Zoning: R -- Rural Land Use: Industrial ri 0 z Land Use: Industrial 30' Rear Yard Setback 256.50 Zoning: R -- Rural S89 06'04 "E 660.01 --1 7 30 10 � m rr R 251.01 30 Rear Yard Setback Land Use: Industrial \ \ Note: All Building Pads Cor, ted to 20' Outside Building.‘ / � ,y h6 II -i 54,940 aql ft. 1.26 acrpe N89'00'03 "W 322.21 Zoning: R -- Rural Land Use: Industrial 30 \ 30 S O N 0 z Lilac Drive a 96.00 152.50 3 20,000 sq. 0.46 acre L ft. J 30 30 m 589'15'11 "E 248.50 Zoning: R -- Rural Land Use: Commercial 'Proposed Zoning: PUD 4 82.112 eq. 1.88 acres Zoning: R -- Rural Land Use: Mad. Density Residential \ (^4 \ t ° 1- en A - 1 SF° \\ Line 6.51 t New Easeme 7'S I \ • / \ MILT T \ R=80.51 L }96.08 \/ 1� p.12'56'097 >'7150 /I Proposed OF Y \ ,00/ i/ {o<D/ 4co°/ • 5 92,848 sq. ft. 2.13 acres 83,000 sf. ft. Upland - 1.45 Acres i 2=868.=106.59 51 L- _ - ._ , 5=7'01'54' w N89'00'03 "W 180.00 Zoning: GB -- General Business Land Use: Commercial NOTE: ANY UTILITIES SHOWN ON THIS PLAN ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE IN DEPTH AND LOCATION AND MUST BE VERIFIED BY THE CONTRACTOR. OTHER UTILITIES MAY EXIST, AND IT SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CONTRACTOR TO OBTAIN THE LOCATION OF SUCH. R=868.51 L =233.39 011 5.23'48" •\J� o O Zoning: R -- Rurol Land Use: Commercial Zoning: GB -- General Business Land Use: Commercial Zoning: GB -- General Business Land Use: Commercial GRAPHIC SCALE (16 FEET) 1 inch - 60 ft. Total Site Area = 348,853 SF 5.01 Acres Total Site Upland = 7.33 Acres (Proposed) - - - Building Setbock Building Pad Property Description: RECEIVED FEB 0 7 2005 CITY OF LINO LAKES Parcel A That part of the West 660.00 fret of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 8, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Mmneuote lying South of the North 500.00 feet and North of the South 500.00 feet thereat according to the US Government Survey, Anoka County, kfmnesota AND That pan of the West 500.00 feet of the South 500.00 feet of the Southeast Quarterofthe Southwest Quarter of Section 8, Township 31, Range 22 Anoka County, Nfnn esota, lying easterly oftbe following described line: Commencing et the Southwest Corner of said Southeast Quarter of One Southwest Quarter; thence Easterly along the South line of said Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter a distance of 320. 00 feet to the actual point of beginning of the line to be described: thence Northerly at a right angle, a distance of 500.00 feet and there tetm'matiog, subject to easements of record, if any, and road rigid of way. Parcel B That part of the East 160.00 feet ofthe West 660.00 feet of the South 500.00 fret of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quaver of Section 0, Township 31, Range 22, according to the US Government Survey thereof, Anoka County, Minnesota, lying North of a line being 50.00 feat North of the centerline of public street described as follows: Commencing at the South Quarter Cotner of said Section 8, Township 31, Range 22; thence on an assumed bearing of West along the South hoe of said Southeast Quaner Of the Southwest Quarter a distance of 836.79 feet to the point of beginning of the cent.nlmeto be described; thence Northeasterly 1124.51 feet along the arc of a non-tangential curve, concave to the Southeast, having a central angle of 78 degrees 42 minutes 57 seconds, and a radius of 818.51 feet, the long chord of which bears North 67 degrees 05 minutes 31 seconds East 1038.14 feet; thence South 73 degrees 33 minutes 00 seconds East a distance of 221.72 feet, more or less, to the camerae of Lake Drive and there terminating; subject to easements of record, if any. I hereby certify that this survey was prepared by me or under my direct supervision, and that I am a duly Licensed Land Surveyor under the laws of the State of Minnesota. Z...4( kJ. Yr? sax. Tedd W. Mottke, LS Date: Vas-AS-Minn. License No. 15612 ADDITIONS REVISIONS N0. DATE bRWN CHKD. PPVD! COMMENTS d Q Mattke Surveying & Engineering, Inc. 7671 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 (612) 783 -0300 Equinox Development, LLP Lino Lakes, MN 55014 AUTHORITY 425 Arrowhead Drive, SE (612) 408 -2826 PROJECT TITLE Apollo Landing DRAWING 11TLE Preliminary Plat DRAWN O.A0D APPROVED TWM C. -.•.= 1,25/05!. DRAWNG 3 CB6 ( TC 909.15 Inv. 906.11 0911 / TO 91553 Inv. 90 .25 15611,016/ • :0.59 911.59 /11= §3 CB4' 549 en.ss 5 8 0.15 -: 00.70 . 905.52 ® 0.3 4 908. 5 905 0.52... 1 911.45 / 5910 TC 910.55 / Inv. 907.00 / 10.03 hc, / / 0912 TC 907.90 Inv. 905.72 hive 09.5: .22 i a / 910.48- nv. 9,0,7.34 909.0 FF I C915 909.50 902.83 , Rlprop • tie)/ Rock Entrance Top f Berm Elev. 908.4 ow Direct]•' -'- -906 e.. A.,RCP .4 ;#i A7'°" Inv. 902.d-s----90 Beehive CB RE 905.86 Inv NOTE: ANY UTILITIES SHOWN ON THIS PLAN ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE IN DEPTH AND LOCATION AND MUST BE VERIFIED BY THE CONTRACTOR. OTHER UTILITIES MAY EXIST, AND IT SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CONTRACTOR TO OBTAIN THE LOCATION OF SUCH. Apron 905.01 --- -_ ---- , 77711 ERECE VED FEB 0 7 2005 CITY OF LINO LAKES GRAPHIC SCALE ( 199 FEET) linch= 50 ft Ooo0000oc Siltfence Note: Setfenee will be Metalled around oil Me until permanent erosion control installation le Imminent. REVEGETATTON/L.ANDSCAR b MOO.* Sihfeoce will be metaled around the perimeter of the site es ebown on the plans to prevent soil from leaving the she via broslon. *this 5 days of coglplotjon of gtadog of individual areas ofthe sne disttut;gd moos vflll tip seeded 6491 04 or sodded. Buldiny pads that hive tieeu Bade91 W114P $e6 �INFIL) iION BASIN$ Na mo pg of 909)4 igateon1' 9J be r hFsm areas Fmel grading oftliesp basins wlp tie left up4199 Totmjipg arghs hive bppn stgbilred w6p u)4ey¢ , 9091 b mP1i pavement lid wiaibp apEo ip w,. a WO a wide -lepax gorse to i., * 0OippeedOL. .. .." A 50-50 mar Of op -s„t Owl topsoil wlill be sptcad to a 45541 990 dep b 0-£6 inches. Teo anhr sres di *wih be *44 wh M DOT seed dS 9 ad Mpot 33 type 1 disk - POND CONS CI N Po491 Cou$Rtic4oil win ect0 otelgptgry 9 to aow dewsiering Pond b0n1, wil Od flie fygter to by 4 l eg p to ti#4 po th ¢jtc u 05Lilac Drive. Tim effiuc pgRd wiU tie i:egraded to allow coa9troc9on of alafoui wide (10:i slope).. be44 9201/44V2s qdtF4 12141'a6n FLa boas 901.9-902.9, and reseeding of on entice Pond. Tlst: pond 9058 r n be ov . I ad by 4 feet a!' #' by 2 feet m fps xjm 0-o Below will: 0 cd *fib *Wean The 4 yfDOt?!Fnn£' ( 4404*, t es r '" .4cirnlY>� 0x9969) ip 00 thin ek:vation of 902.4. Geotwtt0e fitter fob p 1Fy(lei 2 t o1•fibpWer nprep will fie placed aro>1Ad the pond between ;)evgtioas t4 >tpd 904. Abpve 4 xjptap the pond will be 4994991 w,W W17d Floryee *47 0444 cm u0 f bF,lc _ 69 to be 41449ved by tbe Eo)rmee . I TATTP.N,i± Remove 9969, (oOtelt si(t pee q�p17 1 115 Step $ip4* 1440.11, Eeinove o 45 g jrIdtngy g ii.44.. 40111$27. : . Ertieeete Pena do 4e,e W!!'AI,1,0), 5 74$ Ctiv wale grade site Apn125 -May 6 9140 Rani Conatrgppou IR@t/A wit*, apwet 0.0 May 9-27 19;50_ e bgvl, 91s NO sir gr nip) i1 club & gufttr - May 3I -Jpoe 10 eeplge topsdd, Q,19d95h Jgge 13 -17. Pave om Acepss"RP,(d - .j)4,Pe 20-24 ROCK CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE 9/16/00 51MDAND 50WNI0 No. '605 5' NE1AL OR 2'•15000 FENCE 0051 Nat: -5117 rfHCE SNAIL 060100 TO wlDar 3996. T66 - 1990X0 5NLLL' BE 010069 09.0999 a9PaaS We.x6 OaSCIFD B! eIaNEFR. SILT FENCE ]/19/50 0194010 MASONS 601 SECTION NOM PUCE 2 EA -r'x 2•' MOD SWIM OR 000005000 VMS 91 MN BULL 2107006 w 112 GROUND 10° wawa,. BALE CHECK FOR STORM SEWER INLET 9/15/97 TKDA EN1N0R5 ARCHITECTS PLANNERS 51900010 0 MINA 604 I hereby certify that thls plan, specification, ADDITIONS / REVISIONS or report was prepared by me or under my Nil. direct supervision, and that I am a duly Licensed Professional Engineer under the State of Minnesota Statutes, Sections 326.02 to 326.16. � u IA" - Y'1 0w4 Tedd W. Mattke, P.E. Date: 2 /s //S Minn. License No.15612 DATE DRWN. CHKD. APPVD COMMENTS Mattke Surveying & Engineering, Inc. 1 7671 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 (612) 783 -0300 Equinox Development, LLP AUTHORITY 425 Arrowhead Drive, 4E Lino Lakes, MN 55014 (612) 408 -2826 PROJECT TITLE Apollo Landing DRAWING TITLE Grading, Drainage & Erosion Control Plan DRAWN ^ADC APPROVEC TWMI I DRAWING OF .. ^HECKES D.ATr 2/5/05 I SCALE: 1 =50 4 7 FF 911.0 Inv. 901.17 3 FF 912.0 Inv. 900.79 4 FF 912.5 Building Shdd Lilac Drive FF 911.0 94\.19 PVC � MN R�542 Pond oQ Normal Pond 902.20 100 —Year 908.24 Mh RE 98.97 Inv. 883 NOTE: ANY UTILITIES SHOWN ON THIS PLAN ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE IN DEPTH AND LOCATION AND MUST BE VERIFIED BY THE CONTRACTOR. OTHER UTILITIES MAY EXIST, AND IT SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CONTRACTOR TO OBTAIN THE LOCATION OF SUCH. GRAPHIC SCALE 45 W 0U 9w (n7 PEET) 1 inch 50 It. C TY OF UrNO LAKES I hereby certify that this survey was prepared by me or under my direct supervision. and that I om o duly Licensed Land Surveyor under the laws of the State of Minnesota. Tedd W. Mattke, LS Date, 11440.Minn. License No. 15612 ADDITIONS / REVISIONS NO. DATE ORWN. CHKD. 4PPVD COMMENTS Q Mattke Surveying & Engineering, Inc. 7671 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 (6t 7) 7R3 -0300 Equinox Development, LLP Lino Lakes, MN 55014 AUTHORITY 425 Arrowhead Drive, >pE (512) 405 -2826 PROJECT TITLE Apollo Landing DRAWING TITLE Utility Plan iCR'AWF TADD ..PPNUVE-T j SCALE, . E 1i ..._ D -?912 /21 /04 ' I pacvrNG I 0= 5 7 Treated Wood Privacy Fence u Treated Wood Privacy Fence Sod i1 u Dumpste 1 r—n r1 Sod Dumpsters 2 ► ► I ► ► ► ► ► ► [ •1 Dumpster Treated Wood Privacy Fence Treated Wood Privacy Fence ____J Lilac Drive NOTE: ANY UTILITIES SHOWN ON THIS PLAN ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE IN DEPTH AND LOCATION AND MUST BE VERIFIED BY THE CONTRACTOR. OTHER UTILITIES MAY EXIST, AND IT SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBIUTY OF THE CONTRACTOR TO OBTAIN THE LOCATION OF SUCH, I hereby certify that this survey was prepared by me or under my direct supervision, and that I am a duly Licensed Land Surveyor under the lows of the State of Minnesota. )1.2E4, Tedd W. Mattke, LS Date: Minn. License No. 15612 GRAPHIC SCALE ]6 66 ,66 Notes: 1. Entire site will be stabilized against erosion. 2. Parking islands will hove 2" wood chips over landscape fabric. 3. Custom Landscape Plans will be developed for each individual building. 4. Main Drive Isle including islands and sidewalk will be constructed In first phase. ( IN FEET ) 3 lath 60 ft_ 3" Marshall Seedless Green Ash REEFED n' FEB 0 7 2005 CITY OF LINO LAKE ADDITIONS / REVISIONS NO DATE DRWN CHKD. APPVDI COMMENTS d Q Mattke Surveying & Engineering, Inc. 7671 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 (612) 783 -0300 Equinox Development, LLP Lino Lakes, MN 55014 AUTHORITY 425 Arrowhead Drive, #E (612) 408 -2826 PROJECT TITLE Apollo Landing DRAWING TITLE Landscaping Plan DRAWN CAD? APPROVED TWMI c..ALE r, — , DRAWING CHECFE:: DATE 2/5/05 ! „ 6 OF 7 0 0 _, — 10 ` oa %19 oeN XB�� eE 670 43 7 ��L•F'bk7! . i l_I slo B' i'WM 911 53 %S� E ftt le OE 1911.59 wkg 910.65 910.1. - BE '•9 906.8 '809.50 BrBE 909.00' 0'ee az -- - -906— J 1 1 908.50 . IfI� 10:.00909` !III 90 07 011 e��1.92: 809.34 \,810—.2�r5ra 1.18 •e. 9ci1R'.: Ee(Im. zl� 91 .32 am 70.5 ( /0 FF 911.00 598 896 / LfilaciiDrive NOTE: ANY UTILITIES SHOWN ON THIS PLAN ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE IN DEPTH AND LOCATION AND MUST BE VERIFIED BY THE CONTRACTOR. OTHER UTILITIES MAY EXIST, AND IT SHALL BE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE CONTRACTOR TO OBTAIN THE LOCATION OF SUCH. --906 --' GRAPHIC SCALE ( W FEET ) 1 Inch 4 50 it I hereby certify that this survey was prepared by Inc or under my direct supervision, and that I am o duly Licensed Land Surveyor under the laws of the State of Minnesota. =..t{ w. Mat. NO DATE IDRWN ADDITIONS CHKD, APPVD / REVISIONS COMMENTS Tedd W. Mattke, LS Dater (y/0 h /CYMinn. License No. 15612 d Q LMottke Surveying & Engineering, Inc. 7671 Central Avenue NE Fridley, MN 55432 (612) 783 -0300 Equinox Development, LLP Lino Lakes, MN 55014 AUTHORITY 425 Arrowhead Drive, (812) 408 -2528 PROJECT 11TLE Apollo Landing DRAWING TITLE Trees that may be Saved TWM � SCALE: 1"= 50' CHECKED DRAWN CADD DATERAPPROVED 12/21/04 DRAWING 7 OF 7 Equinox Development on Apollo • MLCCS LLIHI = iTTTITtri _4 1 Open Space Plan Level 1 Habitat Equinox MLCCS Boxelder - green ash disturbed native forest Long grasses and forbs on upland soils Long grasses with sparse tree cover on hydric soils Oak (forest or woodland) with 4 -10% impervious cover Pavement with 91 -100% impervious cover Short grasses and mixed trees with 11 -25% impervious cover Short grasses and mixed trees with 26 -50% impervious cover Short grasses with 4 -10% impervious cover Short grasses with 51 -75% impervious cover Parcels Attachment Roads Q O s • • CID H • • ••• • 1) MI cm' • tt 0 tke • • Agenda Item 5B Environmental Board Meeting Date: January 26, 2005 Topic: Marshan Meadows, Bruggeman Properties, 7364 Lake Drive, Preliminary Plat Review. Background: Marshan Meadows Development Proposal is located East of Lake Drive, and North of Gethsemane United Methodist Church, and adjacent to Marshan Lake (Attachment 1). Existing Zoning is R -1. Proposed Zoning is R -1. The proposal consists of 11.41 acres of land. There are 21 proposed lots. The total upland area is 10.53 Acres. The proposed development is in a Shoreland Overlay District. The area would be serviced with City sewer and water. Analysis: Shoreland Area Attachment 2 shows the approximate Shoreland Area, Shore Impact Zone, ordinary high water area, and NPDES area of "Within 200 feet of Lake." The Shoreland Area is defined as within 1000 feet of a lake. Shore Impact Zone is defined as land located between the ordinary high water level of public water and a line parallel to it at a setback of 50 % of the structure setback. The Lino Lakes Handbook for Conservation Development defines the proposal area as within a Lake Protection Area. This means that extraordinary means should be taken to ensure the protection of Lake Resources. Surface Water Management Attachments 2 and 8 show storm pipes from the streets and lot runoff. Water is moved through Stormwater pipes from the North to a NURP on the SW side of the development. This water than flows through a swale to an infiltration pond North of the NURP. The proposed infiltration pond is a designed system intended to filtrate water, as well as infiltrate. Water then flows through a pipe to Marshan Lake. Lots on the south end of the development channel surface runoff through swales to the NURP. Plan should show access for pond and infiltration area maintenance. Permit Application has been reviewed by the RCWD. Conditional Approval pending Receipt of Changes has been issued. The report is attached as item 10. • Surface -water volume calculations should be verified with the City Engineer to be adequate for the 2, 10, and 100 -year storm event. Env. Bd. Mtg. 1/26/05 Page 1 Item 5B • • • Further treatment and volume retention may be achievable by minimizing or eliminating the pipe from the infiltration area to the lake. This could be a final treatment opportunity. The soils for this area are very sandy. Water in this swale should infiltrate very well. An additional swale may be constructed from the North to the South where the pipe daylights to the lake. This would give another 400 feet of infiltration capacity to the treatment train. Adding an organic base to this swale as per "Infiltration Area Planting Detail ", and planting as a linear rain garden would have an additional filtration benefit. Suggest that all houses direct runoff from impervious to pervious grass areas, through the directional use of downspouts. Suggest that the developer prepare a brochure for new homeowners. The brochure should discuss the importance of water treatment and that some areas may be a bit wet after a storm. Other information should include Shoreland Overlay district restrictions on vegetation removal. The 30 % required open space for a shoreland area project should be protected from compaction as much as possible. Restoration to pre - development soil compaction densities should be accomplished with a ripper or tiller. All water treatment areas should be protected with fence after initial grading. Grading should be done with low- impact equipment. The yellow area shown on Attachment 2 is the area within 200 feet of surface water where the slope is greater than 3:1. NPDES requires that this area have a minimum of 7 days that exposed soils can remain unstable. This site must have temporary erosion protection or permanent cover within 7 days. The NPDES lists action steps that must be taken to ensure erosion control. The permit must be on site at all times. The developer should indicate an area where their permit information and inspection reports are available for inspection. All treatment areas should be planted with native, deep- rooted, plants (the city specifications). Areas between or behind houses that are acting as swale areas should be planted with approved low- profile native plants. These plants should be low profile, transitional -type plants. All areas seeded with a quick -grow erosion - control requirement that includes a native seed spec requirement should be seeded at the same time. A highly recommended BMP for erosion control assurance is to place a temporary sediment basin on the site. This might be accomplished by simply digging a hole on the SE lot, and creating a drainage swale to it on the East Side of the Proposal. When designed surface -water treatment features on the rest of the site are stable, then the hole can be filled in. Env. Bd. Mtg. 1/26/05 Page 2 Item 5B • • • A conservation or drainage easement should be described for all surface -water treatment areas as well as from the shoreland Impact Zone to Marshan Lake. City control over all surface -water treatment features should be maintained. Signage should be placed at the boundaries where the easement areas are described. A Conservation Easement should be described for these areas. Site Vegetation The proposed site includes medium -tall grass non - native dominated grass land, short grasses on upland soil, Saturated non - native dominated graminoid vegetation, Native dominated temporarily flooded shrub land (See attachment 3). The required tree inventory is included as Attachment 4. The inventory lists 80 significant trees, 44 significant trees saved, 428 total trees on the site, and 313 total trees saved on the site. Most of the deciduous trees are Boxelder and Cottonwood. Evergreens are mostly Red Pine. Rare and Unique Feature Search Section 17 has a rare feature listed in the Minnesota DNR National Heritage Database. It must be the responsibility of the developer to check with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources concerning any possible impacts to this rare feature, and report back to the City on any findings. There is an indication from the Lino Lakes Blandings Turtle Model that we have activity and breeding on this site (See attachment 9). The absence or presence of Blandings Turtle consideration should be verified with the Minnesota DNR. This concern is independent of the identified rare feature in Section 17 by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Given that there is a potential for breeding and activity on this site, the site should be designed to enable the Blanding's Turtle activity and breeding on the site, or access to remaining habitat immediately off the site. Low profile, surmountable curbing to allow turtles to cross roads should be used. Open space in a buffered area of sand (Ponding areas ?) would help to maintain a breeding site for this turtle. The ponding areas should be planted with the City native seed mix with no incorporation of topsoil in order to supply nesting habitat for turtles. A wetland delineation report submitted is shown on Attachment 6. Wetlands are confined to the bank area of Marshan Lake. Env. Bd. Mtg. 1/26/05 Page 3 Item 5B • • Soils and NPDES Soils on the proposed development site are for the most part fine sand and Lake Beach along the Iakeshore. No soils should be imported or exported without City approval. Soils must be protected from compaction and restored if development process changes the soil density. Suggest fencing around the new surface -water treatment areas once established. The preliminary grade plan describes a rock entrance. This rock entrance should be specified as a minimum of 50 -feet. It is suggested to have additional stockpile of rock on hand to top -dress rock entrance as rock entrance becomes filled. Additional notes include conformance to MPCA- NPDES Best Management Practices. This should include an indication from the developer where he will keep his NPDES Plan on site, and where the NPDES inspection sheets will be located. Landscaping A Landscape Plan is included as attachment 11. Several Black Hills Spruce and Red Pine are proposed for screening along Lake Drive. These species will not do well if they are planted in wet areas. Areas in water swales should substitute a plant like Northern White Cedar. If screening is desired along property lines, a detail of this should be submitted. A description of infiltration ponds is given. A more detailed landscape plan should be submitted should be submitted detailing number of plants and type. It is recommended to change species to native, site appropriate species. Groundscaping for the infiltration /pond areas should use a low- profile seed mixture composed of the Cities Native seed mix. A buffer of 10 feet from each property sod area should have a Blue gramma/ low flower seed mix. An erosion control fabric that allows for plant growth should be used in this area. .No cutting of materials is allowed along the shore. Public Education A handout should be given to all property owners describing area nature and treatment features. The education handout should encourage aquascape buffers, and where to go for help on aquascape landscape planning. The handout should also describe wetland and treatment -area signs. Greenways A Greenway corridor with trail was initially (1992) planned to go around the lake between the lake and houses around the lake. This was changed several years ago when the council resolved that there would not be a trail located in this position. Thus the trail will follow the road and eventually hook up back on Lake Env. Bd. Mtg. 1/26/05 Page 4 Item 5B Drive when a trail goes in there. The trail will then go into the Village complex 410 and into the Regional Park. Options: 1. Recommend approval with staff and Environmental Board recommendations. 2. Recommend not approving. Recommendation: Option 1 Attachments: 1. Preliminary Plat/Location Map 2. Marshan Meadows Shoreland Overlay District 3. Marshan Meadows MLCCS 4. Preliminary Tree 5. Certificate of Survey 6. Preliminary Development Plan 7. Preliminary Grading 8. Preliminary Utilities 9. Blandings Turtle 10. RCWD /CAPROC 11. Landscaping Plan Env. Bd. Mtg. 1/26/05 Page 5 Item 5B -.: 1144APOVC47..? C v! Ldoc St Marna Ln .. C 05; `.. 114th AviNe t] C a- 74Th St .w ' . 770 Mtuvy St y N Sehm Ln Im St I CI. y n r 5 @ 4 C e 105th Ln Ne : a a m 104th Ln Ne. . Q p j New 103,4 Ln Ne .S c 53 2: 2004 MapO .it.cam, Inc ; 02004 NAVTEQ`.. SITE LOCATION MAP Post Rd 41!W;:44 Ln • Aqua Dm 18OOh Marsha' Loks Rine Cnook•Chain 'County ' Ttepionct Pk h=ahrtngn LEGAL DESCRIPTION All that part of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Minnesota, lying Easterly of the center line of Minnesota Trunk Highway No. & AND Government Lot 3, in Section 17, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Minnesota, EXCEPT that part lying West of the center line of Minnesota Trunk Highway No. 8 and ALSO EXCEPT that part of said Government Lot 3 lying Northerly of the following described line and its westerly extension thereof: Commencing at the intersection of the Easterly right - of-way line of Trunk Highway No. 8 with the South line of the North 350 feet of said Government Lot 3; thence Southwesterly along said Easterly right -of -way line a distance of 260 feet to the point of beginning of the line to be described; thence Southeasterly deflecting to the left 101 degrees 42 minutes 05 seconds to the West shore of Marshan Land and there terminating. TYPICAL DRAINAGE & UTILITY EASEMENT ARE 5. --I 70' BEING 5 FEET IN WIDTH, UNLESS O0HERMSE INDICATED, AND ADJOINING SIDE LOT AND REAR LO7 LINES, AND 10 FEET IN 750TH UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED AND ADJOINING STREET LOT LINE5. AS SHOWN ON THE PLAT (ONLY NON - TYPICAL EASEMENTS SHOWN) LOT REOUIREMENTS /SETBACKS MINIMUM LOT SIZE 5HORELAND LOT 517E MINIMUM LOT WIDTH: INTERIOR LOT CORNER LOT MINIMUM LOT DEPTH DOUBLE FRONTAGE LOTS SETBACKS: FROM STREET LOCAL STREET COLLECTOR STREET REAR YARD PRINCIPLE BUILDING ACCESSORY BUILDING SIDEYARD PRINCIPLE BUILDING ACCESSORY BUILDING 70.800 S0. FT. 20.000 SO. FT. 50 FT. 100 FT. 135 FT. 145 FT. JD FT. 40 FT. 30 FT 5 FT. ID FT. 5 FT. SITE DESCRIPTION EXIST /NO 20NNG = R -1 PROPOSED ZONING = R -1 AREA OF PROPERTY = 77.41 ACRES TOTAL PROP0550 LOTS = 27 TOTAL AREA OF UPLAND = 10.53 ACRES OWNER/DEVELOPER Bruggeman Homes 3564 Rolling View Drive White Bear Lake, MN 55110 Phone: (651) 770 -2981 ENGINEER/SURVEYOR. G11M+GC4M1 14.c. 7671 HIGHWAY 10 N.E. SPRING LAKE PARK. MINNESOTA 55437 PHONE: (763) 780 -4100 FEB 0 7 2005 CITY O F „;:<•°,0,4,„ <- /1,l .3,, 7 IT.S71N6- Hogs7. • 10 &!"--RFMD 7D a/oA17,586 S.F. 2 "0' 4 12,744 S.F. E4 15, 795 S.F. mss 735 /27_ „.„. 20;891 S.F. A / / '0 / { 20,002 S.F. 154 4 11u� 120 .SCALE IN FEET 7 INCH - 60 FEET (22" X 34" SHEET) 1 /NCH = 120 FEET (11" X 17" SHEET) WETLAND D INEA NON BY ' 'KJOLHAUG NVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 5 70/79/04 20,004 sq.ft ~\ 73,80 S.F. i8) a _ 2 tit 0 4 01 l 20,002 S. P a \,-1 D .180‘ A 110 ' m\ ti \t. IR 3 ' 20,000S.F.� 1 v 203 ti \m 2 \i 14 x 20,046 S.F. \ 80 62' 5 0 01 746 • cv /0. /. a / / / / / / /T — I / 46 11 / / 9 / ,8p. / \ / / /20,747 S.F. ,4\ / V L \Y R46' 560' 137' 00 1400 0 00 72' 22 700 70,B00 S.F. 41 70,800 S.F. 14,934 S.F. 777. 11 JS' -SETEM elf- 198' tiroE- B0' 21, 785 S.F. 12 13 1 80' 78' 53 NB9 54'57 "W 10231. Ett• c CO MARSIIAN MEADOWS PRELIMINARY PLAT LINO LAKES, MINNESOTA Marshan Meadows • Shorland Overlay District • • Approx 5% slope Within 200 Feet Of Marshan lake 500 0 500 1000 Feet Marshan meadows storm flow_utm.shp Marshan meadows storm pipe_utm.shp CSTM- FES235 CSTM -MH235 N CSTM- PIPE235 CSTM- TXT235 E DRAINAGE AREA Marshan meadows pond 2_utm.shp Marshan meadoes pond 1_utm.shp Shoreland area_marshan meadows Marshan meadows ohw ;Marshan meadows S.I.Z. 4Marshan meadows Building Pad Existing Parcels Marshan meadows Boundry Back- of-curb Attachment 2 Lot Lines N S Marshan Meadows MLCCS • Attachment 3 • Marshan Lake 0.07 0 0.07 0.14 Miles Parcels Marshan Meadows MLCCS Cattail marsh Limnetic open water Medium-tall grass non-native dominated grassland Native dominated temporarily flooded shrubland Pavement with 91-100% impervious cover • Planted mixed coniferous/deciduous trees with 11-25% impervious cover Saturated non-native dominated graminoid vegetation Short grasses on upland soils Short grasses with 51-75% impervious cover • • • Marshan Meadows Trees Attachment 4 a r w E M S' co W NI w C a1- 'o w H a1)i • z E EV m c >I - a co c Z M la d— . E d� .b i as d 3 m 3 , 3wLoo (0 'o - 'o c> y 'O > M Y c u w `0i aa) ro c co m c E'5 E cx11 Ewww m 2. c. c 3 c3 c�CLII o E L m L m m. 2 W w w u n 12 ErCO W 0.14 Miles ti O O ti 0 O 100 200 SCALE IN FEET 1 INCH = 100 FEET CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY 1 SOUTH LINE OF THE NORTH 350 F7. OF GOVT LOT 3, SEC. 17, T. 31, R. 22 EASTERLY R/W LINE OF CS.A.H. N0. 2J (FORMERLY KNOWN AS MINNESOTA TRUNK HIGHWAY NO. 8) a =161 °42'05" Sjs '"i r S9j CENTER LINE OF CS.A.H. NO. 23 -- (FORMERLY KNOWN AS MINNESOTA TRUNK HIGHWAY N0. R) / / BITUMINOUS s WETLAND 'BOUNDARY J Z7 • - - TREE yl 1,191E $ST -4 902.3 EAST LINE OF THE - - ". �' �_, NW 1/4 OF THE SW 7/4 SEC. 17, T. 31, R. 22 WEST LINE OF THE GOVT LOT 3 SEC 17, T. 31, R. 22 0809/49191011 -- WATER LINE MARSHAN LAKE 902-"' ' SOUTH LINE OF THE S @ SOUTH LINE OF g NW 1/4 OF THE SW 1/4 GOVT LOT 3. e SEC. 17, T. 31. R. 22 901.9 SEC 17, T. 31. R. 22 r ST -3' 890.8 , ' `\ - i 149.021 - \Qj. N89 54'51 "W 1023± 1 f , 1, fJORm LINE OF I R TRACT R.L.S. NO 18 RETAINING WALL i _ • FENCE „' LINE yO0 / -r WEST LINE OF 82 RAE C I R.L.S. NO. 1 LX i 7• 69Z 096 RIGHT- OF- WAr , \ SURVEY LAVE. 1 "EASEMENT. L.S. NO. 182 ' 1 � 0' 6 ST • 895.0r / / ' ' .f \ t' 6�0' / / , 4_7- .I_ -T_ -t- _77 / / 1 1 I i I I / 1 I ■ 1 1 I / 1 /'L -- -- 1-- 1-- J-- J- -I --L / FORSHAM LAKE DRIVE ce \I TREE' \ LINE FENCE %,i1 ' ^ LINE ‘85 - . �� -892_' I4 .':. P / /),Y STAGE COACH TRAIL ST -7 886.5 A \ 507 /7H LINE OF' TRCT R.L.S. AN0. 1 C 82 WETLAND BOUNDARY ORDINARY HIGH - WATER LINE MARSHAN LAKE V '' i[r L All that part of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 17, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Mlnnesota, lying Easterly of the center line of Minnesota Trunk Highway Na 8 And Govemment Lot 3, in Section 17, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Minnesota, EXCEPT that port lying West of the center line of Minnesota Trunk Highway No. 8 and ALSO EXCEPT that part of said Goverment Lot 3 lying Northerly of the following described line and Its westerly extension thereof Commencing at the intersection of the Easterly right -of -way line of Trunk Highway No. 8 with the South line of the North 350 feet of said Government Lot 3; thence Southwesterly along said Easterly right -of -way line a distance of 260 feet to the point of beginning of the line to be described; thence Southeasterly deflecting to the left 101 degrees 42 minutes 05 seconds to the West shore of Mershon Lake and there terminating. 1) Site legal description and easement information were obtained from Chicago Title Insurance Company Commitment No. 239792, dated April 27, 2004. 2) Site Is abstract property containing 530,235 square feet or 12.17 acres. (For informational purposes only) 3) The bearings shown hereon are based on the south line of Government Lot 3, Section 17, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Minnesota. which is assumed to hove a beoring of North 89 degrees 54 minutes 51 seconds West. 4) Benchmark (per City of Lino Lakes): Top Nut Hydrant on south side of Forsham Lake Drive; 200 feet west of Stogecooch TronY. Elevation = 900.72 5) The Right -of -Way easement shown hereon across Tract C, Registered Land Survey No. 182, is for informational purposes only. No title work or recorded document was supplied In order to verify its existence. LEGEND • DENOTES FOUND IRON PIPE DENOTES EXISTING RIGHT OF WAY 6 DENOTES SOIL BORING LOCATIONS DENOTES EXISTING HYDRANT • DENOTES EXISTING CULVERT eta, DENOTES EXISTING POWER POLE • DENOTES EXISTING CATCH BASIN O DENOTES EXISTING GUY WIRE 04 DENOTES EXISTING GATE VALVE DENOTES EXISTING SIGN POST 11 hereby at this survey was prepared by me or under my direct supervision and that 1 am o duly Licensed Land Surveyor under the laws of the State of Minnesota. MARK F. MAIS7RONCH, MN LIC. NO 25287 D.47ED• PAW F ty.G. 1611 HIGHWAY 10 X£ MINNEAPOIJS, MINNESOTA 55432 PHONE (783) 780 -4100 FAX (763) 780 -5200 509- 04CERT.DWC i / / ji / , / 4. ,/ r I IA r8n4NO 0¢Wr4Mx e. LI ' Y� IGU IMNiONwlxfI W.= 004 .a x1 '� a ti 4 ;lc it `, m20002 Sr \It ^ S * t0p t \_'''' \ V a 70!' \ w a 0 83.7 S.F ,0.800 57`". 0.800 S. 11 12 13 18,2raewW - -- err err N ®s. alw IDi t \ \ V ti FORSHAM LAKE DRIVE STAGE COACH TRAIL S 0 _ 00 200 i —r --I SCALE IN FEET 1 INCH = 100 FEET (22" X 34" SHEET) 1 INCH = 200 FEET (11` X 17•' SHEET) MARSHAN MEADOWS FUTURE DEVELOPMENT PLAN LINO LAKES, MINNESOTA 0 � a Fl (I',(70N IN A AY .Sl.'l 71:A: 1Y 314)41471" 4' 71.57': , 0, .). IN• .Clr: •b BI owe): It ft rIN'��• :: INl'II in ANN Ne AO S.k, anY AS /„ 77111 r, 5511.00,1 µe .M J. :N \',a, YK!W;/ Si, 1 NAT/ •.NII 4YF I NO J) IN_ IRAVII 1 N PANC, IR,.• PO" NININIP 71.15v14 0 71(09 77'4 '1'11...n fNRRMND 171 III(S VI Nr Ilq N 1)1.x.1' INN( 1DN DI!,IN Sill IAPW.01N' NI,1MN7M, ✓ll„ INN IN 41145 AND 0151)001: I1IM 0, 11 APINAN3 IN 1.1 PNAM N: M 11 N•Il5N PIANOS AND (71•.0 SIIA4IJL 1, L• 0541010 01 1M11S /x1.15 IAMBI SI D)M NI 010.1914 PO ASIAN .04011 BI 110 144,:) 14)73)) 01,0414 1010N' LIVE' 0545/51 / 4 11140)31774 N1111 Ul.t' 114'110 .Sll:!.S' IN I WAIN. NI 417' SIN SI INTS IN N.L:1RIMNCI J11/, 04 II P.SWD1) AND INCA ,SIANOM'DS :N 9(3,111 01071, CIN4I110C111N 41 CID,YI IT 0I II )40I500401 11151N,• 07(7 KS ID 011441 1115 IN 5'11! 4P4UINf IINI ✓1770 01001 1711'? !. 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IM CONIRACIOR 41)705001 L DLLS 53 'INNS DI HIS PERNNI AND AG5CCS 10 ABIDE Br 374A P) ALI WINN SNALL DNA r VI10 INE W/10LINC5 Sr? 30015 N INC NPCA•S PRO 'CLINT, 104110 0041774 IN IR9AN AREAS. 9(SI NANAG0NCN1 PNAC1ICES MO AINN(SOIA 450 141 US-(PA'5 SIDO11V43r9 (44NA1(00711 (O9 (011 (RUCTION AC WI I1LT 3) INT INPROVCM'NIS INC1.110(0 ON 7015 PLAN AR( PART DE NNE 9(9004 CNI (401105 C[NIROL PLAN 41 SI71 035191NANC! SOW INCLUDE, 415001x7 SII1 0(0415 INCLUDING ROUIIM 10(001.91 Or 1141)111 0(40VC IRACBCD 0(011(0? IN PAVED SURFACES ✓114711) 24 .0WS DT 011(007'47 CA ICI) BASINS 77011 04701- EMC) PROIC77110, ANr rx(tss 1[915(51 IN CATCH BASINS 1Nµ) RC 4(704(0 ALL 01704(0 IR4S0 AND RD US! SHALL BE DISPOSED DE DEF SIIC 011 r14Cr MIST DC 41PLAC(D 051HIN 24 NOUNS 1.4C5 0014011(0 5(9141)5) RNAC0I5 K 701 NC IOW W INC ((1(0 5) POND NAINICN4NC1 SNALL INCLUDE 407704ING All. 0(07151 AND 019411 (RON ID ICNI /147 BASIN. 40)014 Mir (POTION RAHAGI ✓1)515 D4 MOORS Dr NSCUV0RY, AND CO07)740" REGULAR 770(91CIIOA' I0 Vr#lrr PROPER OPKRA170Y 0? MN7(III ION BASIN 3x0 13401190 WATER 14(00! IN DEAD 110540! AREAS) 6) DUNK 47 CON; MRUC117). 1 CONTRACTOR SNALL 774191)1)1 INC (01191 0310 A 0(441 OIK(A NCEK AND raLLOVING TN, 1(•5'444801 4A3N0AL1 EVENTS 300 SINS W (401100 AND SIT IINC VA50ED (NI rum- AND OTHER DAMAGED ARIAS SHAL1 U( 9(7014(0 344C034713? (057071(09 SHALL 0.151.35 041(7(11 RECORD Or µl ?NPECI1105 AND MEASURABLE' 0.3I6µ1 (0[010 AS 4(4UILTV Dr 0PCA. GENERAL 407(1. ALL PROPOSED SINCE! COwSIRUCHEN SHALL 4( COaLr1ED USING •004001)0 7744(R1µ5, 0117000 00 PLACCO(N) AND 7(1(3 G AS 41)0014(9 1✓ ALL GOVERNING SPECIr4CANON5 U 17( CITY AND 11 SIAM 0' 0550109• DEPAR INCNI Of TRANSPORTATION ALL PRLPUS(0 U111171E0 ARE TO 40 0LRN39LD AND INS MI LCD 05DIG 009'0090 MATERIALS, NC13000 D PLACCNrN) AND TESTING AS 400014!9 or INC Cllr ANY PUBLIC DI ILI TICS 1100470 O4 1041 PLAN ARC OW Y APPRO0IN41C IN 0(015 AND LOCH /705 AND NUS) 41 0(4/31(0 B✓ 716' CONTRACTOR, ruRIIcR, DINER U /771110 Dar C010 4000 7) 04447) 40 174 RCSPOIS /9lt II Y O! NC CONTRACTOR ID 09(AIN ANC LOCATION Or SUCH 00011)4 104 9E OW CALL SYSTEM 1 -000- 252_1166 SIM rt04 ROW Ir -roil w7w 7' • 8.444415 sP4rnc moo IAMOD 41141 'AMID m 7 NA. = 5 94. MOW 340 POST Ai 1701)701 SRwACC nw 1=C 474.4 AM61tONNL n new incr. RN m' 1• jyeA *0 (KATY DK -R9N1 AP • mwr w Ar T PIMPS PN*MS OR PK la %351013 wawa POI ANT J i• 4R 04990 max ▪ mr max DAPW7U W74 BR. N10 DRPACI1 N PP" DOLANHNI PPM 10914004700 tr Di ZrZlr - TYPICAL INSTALLATION FOR HEAVY DUTY SILT FENCE •&1 Lw 80051 MI Po BOur 1■41) Or OUAMIICS *47(0 .w• •••. 477. 'C, •A 1"A 01718.71 r ,s H+,• 7t s,..A•ve ...•4s 7= r n ••••11V77 1•9999417. 4947 719 n- [5501)71 = RIPRAP AT RCP •OUTLETS SP(tIr ICAIILN RIOCR7GC0 3631 3730 5051740 3.25.4007 411.1 41•514170 A 3133C INFILITIATION AREA PLANING 400930 Ammon • r P..= '14* Rr / 9oz INFILTRATION AREA REWIRED AREA= 033 ACRE DESIGN AREA =.054 ACRE / NWL = - - -- HWL=B96 0 • 1�. ,8T• 2.45,1 F' 120 SCALE IN FEET I INCH = 50 FEET (22" X 34" SHEET) I INCH = 120 FEET 01" X 17" SHEET) HEAVY DUTY 517 T IENCE (SEE DETAIL): _ BASE 0( CASING ELE0- OD'FINN 440^05(0 ROMP CF 0.500.903__ • WETLAND INEATION NME TA BY K,10LHAUG VIRONMENTAC SERVICES • 10/19/04 •4(C AVM RADON AREA PLANTINGS OEM =705/14=. W4N. boner 70,7710 PORI Kam 'Wm Sonwala. •Wfw0/VO 11.00100. Ay WPM KO COPICID IV .01.11001. 00.903 Nr Ate. INFILTRATION BASIN 710 SCALE GRAVEL CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE WITH BERM AND SILT FENCE NOT TO SCALE 907_5 8995 FLO 907.5 BUILDING PAD LEGEND 909.0 fNNP10/I* 9015 BODO GARAGE FLOOR ELEVATION FULL WALK OUT/FULL LOOK OUT/FULL BASEMENT LOWEST FLOOR 041(47/09 LOWEST OPENING ELEVATION NOTE. NOW 00414 OF 0,5' 15 DRAWN N ALL STREET AREAS ►CUSTOM LOT TO PRESERVE EXIS7NG TREES (5(0 TREE PLAN) /14 VY DUTY SILT FENCE (SEA DETAIL) TOP OF BERM = 898. RIPRAP (SEE PLANS FOR DUANTITTES) £5490404(3 040700 .4' 42006 1a AR (1134 N4L 4707 10 . 3) 100 R 041.00.5 POND 1 OUTLET DEVICE NOT TO SCALE 'lk JD „� 1F • 1154 15' WOWWWIl spin avast, w DOI llll 81+177814 LOU. R. VW 79■ 414 LRBs '�- 4Ow4(40 1.301411 9.8■44 0102: COM' NON PPLI 0f t uNm Mar ID 5.R4c NC MR COP. TYPICAL STREET SECTION NOT TO SCALE RICE CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT STORMWATER FACILITIES (TO BE RECORDED IN A DECLARATION FOR MAINTENACE) OREAR YARD DRAINAGE SWALE ODETENTION AND SEDIMENTATION POND OREAR YARD INFILTRATION AREA OSTORM SEWER PIPE EASEMENT © REAR YARD DRAINAGE SWALE © WETLAND AREA EASEMENT © STORM SEWER PIPE EASEMENT PO N/ 1 NWL =895.0 HIV7, =897.2 10:1 BENCH FROM 894.0 -895.0 REOUIRED 5EDIM. VOL. -0.58 ACRE FT DESIGN SEDUM. VOL.= 1,00 ACRE -FT FEB 0 7 2005 V e3 the location of underground utilities shown hereon are approximate and ore based on field locations of visible ',matures or markings at the lime of our survey and compiling information furnished by various ulilily companies and governmental agencies. MATERIALS SANITARY 8" MAIN — SDR 35 PVC SERV /CE — SCHEDULE 40 WATERMAIN B" CL 52 DUCTILE IRON PIPE 6" CL 52 DUCTILE IRON PIPE SERVICE — 1" TYPE K COPPER ALL 8" SANITARY MAIN 0 0.103. MINIMUM FEB 0 7 2005 CETY ©F LINO LA GRAVEL CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCEL • (5E£ DETAIL) ' L// ,‘" Pfe 6 INFIL TRA TION AREA REQUIRED AREA .033 ACRE / DESIGN AREA=. 054 ACRE / NWL HWL =896.0 900.5 886.5 WETLAND DELINEATION BY NRONMEN TAL SERVICES 5 o 19 /04 S 60 120 SCALE IN FEE7 I INCH = 60 FEET (22" X 34" SHEE7) i INCH = 720 FEET (11" X 17' SH6E7) 91.5 91.5 / 695.0 903.5 89:.8 B96. 905. 895.4 2 \ 1 / \ 9 / /// /// 11 12 13 POND 1 NWL -895.0 HWL =897.2 10, 1 BENCH FROM B94.0 -895.0 REQUIRED SEDIM. VOL. =0.68 ACRE —FT DESIGN 56017. VOL. =1.00 ACRE —FT IIARSHAN MEADOWS PRELIMINARY UTILITIES LINO LAKES, MINNESOTA 1 Blandings Turtle Attachment 9 0.4 0 0.4 0.8 Miles J Marshan Meadows Location Parcels Blandings Activity Area Blandings Breeding Patches Blandings Barriers Blandings Resistance N s JAN -27 -2005 14:45 RICE CREEK WATERSHED 651 766 4196 P.02/05 4Tilfc-tivnel-r1 16 THIS IS NOT A PERMIT At their meeting held January 26, 2005 the Board of Managers of the Rice Creek Watershed District took action on your Permit Application as shown on the attached document. The following definitions may be helpful to acquaint you with our procedure and effect timely permit issuance: CAPROC (Conditional Approval Pending Receipt Of Changes) = The District has nearly all exhibits required for adequate review and issuance of a permit; you have 90 days to submit the required non - administrative item(s) and six months to submit the required administrative items. After this time, the application reverts to a denial and a new application will need to be submitted. Please submit additional exhibits with your application number affixed in triplicate. Failure to identify your exhibits by Permit Application number could mean a delay in issuing your permit. For any items other than a cash surety, the District will need time to review the exhibits and documents prior to issuance of the permit. You must call the District Office to arran;ee a time to pick up your permit or You can request to have it mailed to you. Cash surety: If your project requires a cash surety, the surety will be kept through final inspection to assure erosion control measures remain current as shown in plan and also for compliance with other permit requirements. Up to the first $5,000 must be cash — a check from the applicant is acceptable. Amounts over $5,000 are accepted in the form of an irrevocable letter of credit or an insurance company bond. The format for the letter of credit and bond can be found on the RCWD web page listed in the next paragraph. If your project requires an Operation and Maintenance agreement (see attached Engineer's Report to find out) this needs to be submitted as a separate legal document. Guidelines for a separate legal document are available on the RCWD website www.ricecreekwd.com. Forward one draft document (unsigned), for review. Following any comments, you must submit an acceptable original document to the County Recorder's Office and provide RCWD with a photocopy exhibiting the Document Number. When you receive the final recorded document, you must send a copy to RCWD. No surety refund will be made by RCWD until official proof of recording is provided. After receipt and review of additional exhibits, more information may be required for clarification to ensure that District's requirements have been met. If you have any questions, please call Ken Powell at 763- 398 -3070. cc: City of Lino Lakes RCWD File # 04-157 JAN -27 -2005 14:45 RICE CREEK WATERSHED 651 766 4196 P.03/05 Rice Creek Watershed District Permit Application Number 04-157 Applicant: Paul S. Bruggeman Bruggeman Properties, LLC 3564 Rolling View Drive White Bear Lake, MN 55110 Ph: 651- 770 -2981 Fx: 651- 770 -9273 gschlink ®bruggemanhomes. com Purpose: Location: Consultant: Derrick Passe Passe Engineering, Inc. 1611 County Highway 10 NE Spring Lake Park, MN 55432 Ph: 763 - 780 -4100 Fx: 763 - 780 -5200 derrickp @passe- eng.com Land Development Plan for a single family residential development to be known as Marshan Meadows riparian to Marshan Lake, 21 lots, 11.4± acres. /2 mile south of I -35W and east of Lake Drive, Lino Lakes. T -R -S: 31 -22 -17 cac Distriot Rule: C, D, E & F Recommendation: Conditional approval pending receipt of changes and outstanding items related to: Stormwater Management 1. Revised hydrologic calculations complying with District rate control requirements. Wetlands 2. Quantification of wetland fill due to riprap placement at stormsewer outfall. Administrative 3. Revised preliminary plat with satisfactory form and description granting ponding and flowage easements over all onsite ponds, wetlands and other hydrologic features (if necessary per Pending Item 1). 4. Revised Declaration for Maintenance of Stormwater Management Facilities acceptable to District engineer and attorney for proposed onsite stormwater management features including exhibits A and B. Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc. 1/27/05 J HN -c.'' (- 210105 14:45 RICE CREEK WATERSHED 651 766 4196 P.04/05 Permit Application No. 04 -157 Bruggeman Properties, LLC 5. Copy of receipt from County Recorder and signed/notarized legal document(s). Note that legal document(s) are to be submitted by Applicant to County for recording only after approval by District. 6. Written authorization for off -site grading from southeast landowner. 7. Copy of MPCA NPDES permit application. 8. Electronic or reduced (1 1 x 17) copy of approved Grading Plan Set. 9. Cash surety in the amount of $3,500. Exhibits: 1. Permit Application dated November 30, 2004, received December 1, 2004. 2. Wetland Delineation Report prepared by Kjolhaug Environmental Services, Inc., dated October 19, 2004, received December 1, 2004. 3. Drainage, Infiltration and Sedimentation Calculations prepared by Passe Engineering, Inc., last revised January 6, 2005, received January 6, 2005. 4. Geotechnical Evaluation Report prepared by Braun Intertec Corporation, dated August 27, 2004, received December 1, 2004. 5. Preliminary Plat prepared by Passe Engineering, Inc., last revised January 6, 2005, received January 6, 2005. 6. Preliminary Utilities Plan prepared by Passe Engineering, Inc., last revised January 6, 2005, received January 6, 2005. 7. Preliminary Grading Plan prepared by Passe Engineering, Inc., last revised January 6, 2005, received January 6, 2005. 8. Draft Declaration for Maintenance of Stormwater Facilities, dated November 29, 2004, received December 1, 2004. 9. MN WCA Notice of Decision for Wetland Boundary Acceptance, dated November 4, 2004, received December 10, 2004. 10. Response Letter to 12 -10 -04 Engineer's Report prepared by Passe Engineering, undated, received January 6, 2005. Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc. 2 1/27/05 JAN -27 -2005 14 :45 RICE CREEK WATERSHED Permit Application No. 04-157 Bruggeman Properties, LLC 651 -766 4196 P.05/05 • Findings: 1. The proposed project entails a 21 -lot single family residential development to be known as Marshan Meadows riparian to Marshan Lake. • 2. Under existing conditions, runoff from the site discharges east to Marshan Lake as overland flow. The proposed stormwater management plan includes one NURP pond, an infiltration basin and two grassed swales. Currently, District rate control requirements are not satisfied for the 2- and 100 -year events. District water quality treatment and infiltration requirements are satisfied. 3. The submitted wetland delineation indicates a Type 1 fringe wetland to Marshan Lake onsite. District staff has field verified wetland boundaries. Wetland fill is proposed for riprap placement at stormsewer outfall. The WCA deminimis exemption will apply if the fill is less than 400 SF. 4. The RCWD regulatory 100 -year flood elevation for this site is 886.1 ( Marshan Lake, 1998 RCWD Calibration Model). No floodplain fill is proposed. The proposed low floor elevations of 894.0 satisfy District freeboard requirements. 5. An acceptable erosion control plan has been submitted, specifying silt fence downstream of disturbed areas, a rock construction entrance, riprap at stormsewer outfalls and pond emergency overflows, revegetation specifications and an implementation schedule. Board Action: Emmons & Olivier Resources, Inc. 3 1/27/05 TOTAL P.05 t. SIGNIFICANT TREES POINT NUMBER DESCRIPTION ELEVATION 214 T -10 -2 903.1588 216 T -10 -2 903.2218 217 T -12 902.8916 218 T -12 903.4616 219 T -12 903.3572 220 T -10 905.0062 221 T -10 903.9156 T -10 904.0187 T -10 904.9937 T -10 904.9501 T -10 904.7327 226 T -10 905.8098 231 T -10 903.9633 232 T -10 904.0195 234 T -10 903.1206 235 T -10 903.6978 237 T -10 904.0731 242 T -10 904.4642 T -10 904.8378 T -10 905.1145 T -10 905.479 263 T -08 904.9866 267 T -08 905.1147 296 T -08 903.197 T -08 905.4813 T -08 905.708 T -08 905.6255 T -08 905.2878 T -08 905.3265 T -08 905.6023 T -08 905.2384 328 T -06 904.0657 330 T -06 904.8766 T -06 904.532 PO-12 904.5087 S -06 903.9609 S -06 903.5906 S -06 904.0656 S -12 903.6791 S -16 904.1682 T -06 903.6014 T -06 903.3057 T -06 903.2196 T -06 903.48 T -06 902.9368 T -06 902.8336 P -10 900.7856 P -10 900.7846 P -06 900.1622 P -06 899.1687 P -06 898.4644 9-06 897.6002 9 -08 895.9291 470 9 -08 895.3323 9 -08 897.128 9 -08 898.2622 P -06 896.7227 P -06 896.9177 CW -26 897.3701 CW -28 897.6405 CW -28 898.0196 CW -32 900.279 CW -34 899.6801 CW -36 899.8086 CW-40 899.5289 CW-40 899.4406 CW-44 896.7895 732 81-12 886.0152 807 A -06 889.5755 810 A -20 889.8996 RC-13 893.124 S -12 895.5891 WI-23 897.1743 A -9 902.4847 P -12 902.4033 843 SM -15 902.2497 P -13 902.1197 A -16 901.9945 P -12 902.4068 A -16 902.8114 222 223 224 225 243 245 249 301 302 303 304 305 306 318 344 351 355 356 357 360 362 363 364 365 366 36B 369 425 426 462 464 465 467 469 471 475 476 477 478 479 480 483 484 485 487 488 489 819 827 828 840 841 844 845 846 85D TREE LEGEND SIGNIFICANT TREES (AS DESIGNATED BY KJOLHAUG ENV SERV.) NON- SIGNIFICANT TREES SIGNIFICANT, TREES TO BE REMOVED (SEE LEFT FOR CORRESPONDING TABLE) .. i. 245( TREE DESCRIPTION /QUANTITIES NUMBER OF SIGNIFICANT TREES 80 NUMBER OF SIGNIFICANT TREES SAVED 36 NUMBER OF TOTAL TREES ON SITE 428 NUMBER OF TOTAL TREES SAVED 373 TREE DISCRIPT1ON LEGEND CW COTTONWOOD P = PINE BI = BIRCH PO = POPLAR E =ELM 5 = SPRUCE T = UNKNOWN SPEC /ES 5/4 = SILVER MAPLE W = W)LLOW A = ASH RC = RED CEDAR EXAMPLE TREE DESCRIPTION: A -72 -2 SPECIES SIZE DOUBLE TRUNK OF APP.) PROPOSED TREES OUAN. SIZE SYMBOL COMMON NAME 77 6' B -8 5 6'8 -8 EN TR Y !DEN TIFICA TON SIGN (SEE DETAIL) ... co �-- ART Z?8 . xX30 • 2 828 0 F 0 SCALE IN FEET 7 INCH = 60 FEET (22' X 34" SHEET) e 1 INCH = 720 FEET (71" X 17" 5HEET) I� WETLAND DELINEATION BY ,KJOLHAUG ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES 10/79/04 r SILFENCF-D INEATES G' TREE PRESER ATION OU 4, DING AND DAR), x 8 BLACK HILLS SPRUCE RED PINE of ENTRY IDENTIFICATION SIGN • Create a Habitat - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National Wildlife Federation Page 1 of 2 z�tEM (p-c2OfkL- • • About NWF 1 Contact Us Search NATIONAL WILDLIFE .FEDERATIL Home Wildlife Your Yard Take Action Magazines Shop Don f ACXY AIW WtLDLta-t HABITAT lyin so, wildlif . home create habitat plan your habitat certify your habitat beyond your backyard certify your cornn-munity Are you ready to join the tens of thousands of property owners around the country who have put out the welcome mat for wildlife in their backyards, schools, workplaces and elsewhere? Our new and improved online certification process makes it easy to certify your yard or garden space as an official Backyard Wildlife Habitat site. There are many benefits to certification, including a personalized Certificate of Achievement suitable for framing, a lifetime subscription to the Habitats newsletter, the option for NWF to send a press release to your local newspaper announcing your achievements and a free one -year membership to NWF. Upon certification you will also be eligible to order and post an attractive yard sign to convey to your friends and neighbors your commitment to wildlife conservation and the environment. See a full list of benefits of why you should certify. A Backyard Wildlife Habitat site Photo: Jerry Pavia provides the basic elements wildlife need to survive; food, water, cover and places for wildlife to raise their young. You should also employ sustainable gardening practices that conserve our natural resources. Learn more about the requirements for Backyard Wildlife Habitat certification. The easiest way to apply for certification is through our new online Application for Certification pages. Simply enter your property information and indicate how you are providing the wildlife habitat elements and which sustainable gardening practices you're Create a Habitat - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National Wildlife Federation Page 2 of 2 employing. If you meet the minimum requirements for certification you can complete the certification process immediately. If your property does not meet all the criteria, you can continue to improve your habitat and add any remaining elements you need, and then log -in to your online certification application at any time to complete the certification process. You will receive your certification materials within 4 -6 weeks. See questions about filling out the Application for Certification. If you prefer, you can also print our application and mail it to us. • Application for Certification (118K) (The Application is in Adobe PDF format. Need help with PDF ?) • Contact us and request an Application for Certification. Need more information? National Wildlife Federation offers a variety of educational resources to help you garden for wildlife. Learn more about these valuable resources. Planning Resources • Purchase Backyard Wildlife Habitat resources • Plan your habitat • Log into your online habitat • Take our online course on creating habitat • View video from the Today Show! • Donate $2D and receive NWF's premier magazine and this adorable plush, Each issue is full of: Interesting wildlife facts Free screensavers E -cards Email this image to Want a free monthly e-ne with interesting facts, e -c news about America's wil up for Wildlife Online toda Your email © 1996 -2005 National Wildlife Federation. All rights reserved. Read more about NWF,vour privacy and terms and conditi • Why should I certify - National Wildlife Federation DLIFE FEDERATION Page 1 of 2 About NWF 1 Contact Us 1 Search Home Wildlife Your Yard Take Action Magazines Shop Don IA.�:K.: nARD tt`tl i'kl, HABITAT home create habitat elan your habitat certify your habitat beyond your backyard certify your community Why should I garden for wildlife and certify my yard as a Backyard Wildlife Habitat site? 1. It's fun! You'll attract beautiful songbirds, cheerful butterflies and other interesting wildlife to your yard. Watching wildlife can be fun for the whole family. 2. It's relaxing! The natural environment of your habitat will provide a peaceful place to relieve stress and unwind, day or night. 3. It makes your yard more attractive! Replacing barren lawn with beautiful wildflowers and other native plants will increase the appeal of your property and will provide a nurturing place for wildlife. 4. It nurtures and supports wildlife all year! Habitat restoration is critical for wildlife where commercial and residential development has eliminated most natural areas. Wildlife especially need your help during the cold winter months. 5. It benefits the environment! Gardening practices that help wildlife, like reducing chemicals and conserving water, also help to improve air, water and soil quality throughout your neighborhood. 6. It rewards you! NWF will recognize your dedication to creating a place for wildlife in the modern world. When your habitat is certified, you'll receive a handsome, personalized Certificate of Achievement suitable for framing, recognizing your yard as part of the National Registry of Backyard Wildlife Habitat sites. With your permission, NWF will also send a prepared press release to your local newspaper announcing your certification. 7. It expands your gardening knowledge and lets you share your love of wildlife with others! Once certified, you'll receive a subscription to the quarterly newsletter, Habitats, providing you with a steady supply of tips and projects to maintain your Backyard Wildlife Habitat site year after year. 8. If your yard is certified by the National Wildlife Federation as Why should I certify - National Wildlife Federation Page 2 of 2 a Backyard Wildlife Habitat site, you are eligible to order and post an attractive yard sign to convey to your friends and neighbors your commitment to wildlife conservation and the environment. 9. As soon as you certify your yard or garden space, you will automatically become a member of National Wildlife Federation with full membership benefits, including a year's subscription to the award winning National Wildlife magazine. Donate t20 and receive NWF's premier magazine and this adorable plush. Each issue is full of: Interesting wildlife facts * Free screensavers * E -cards Email this page to Want a free monthly e-ne with interesting facts, e-c news about America's wil up for Wildlife Online toda Your email © 1996 -2005 National Wildlife Federation. All rights reserved. Read more about NWF,vour privacy and terms and conditi Provide the four basic elements - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National Wildlife ... Page 1 of 2 About NWF 1 Contact Us 1 Search Home Wildlife Your Yard Take Action Magazines Shop Don ()NAL DLIFE RATIO1 BACKYARD WILD F HABITAT. home' create habitat plan your habitat certify your habitat beyond your backyard certify your community What is required to certify my habitat? kti: The five elements required for Backyard Wildlife Habitat certification are listed below: 1. Food Grow native vegetation — like locally native shrubs, trees and other plants that produce acorns, berries and other seeds — to supply food for wildlife. For birds, feeders can supplement natural food sources. 2. Water Provide a constant, reliable source of water with a birdbath, pond or shallow dish. Most wildlife need water for drinking and bathing. 3. Cover Create cover for wildlife with densely branched shrubs, hollow logs, rock piles, brush piles, stone walls, evergreens, meadow grasses and deep water. This will protect wildlife against the elements and predators. 4. Places to Raise Young Offer wildlife safe places for courtship and nurturing young. Mature trees can provide den sites for squirrels and nesting places for birds. Host plants for caterpillars will ensure the presence of butterflies in your habitat. Salamanders, frogs and toads will thrive in a pond or water garden. 5. Sustainable Gardening Practices The way you garden or manage your landscape impacts wildlife in your yard and your entire neighborhood. Planting natives, reducing chemicals and building healthy soil are just some of the things you can do to help wildlife and conserve natural resources. Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - Nati. Wildlife Federation CO About NWF 1 Contact Us Donate Today fa a c oE2 ■ r E Z 3k /k -C Ev)y $ E o2f k %q k� § » < % e m % " a E o E110 2 2 V3 4- m m o o- / £ 2/§20/\ �_ L) E _c a) ©��o Q @ u ®c % u £ " E m H J § § f az) )m£ »¥ Q E .0 0. c § § ° a) B —meta / ° ° 2 (0 o § : W 2 - H 2c 3 u E§ %2 / g@ 2 m 2 2 m@ 2 E�kke/ o 22�] °k /��5� °� /k m c E 2t� %a��� 2�m IS \f @2/2$ �F /2 fil > a E ® Q @ m C q I 1 ®E S / J EkE U la5 2 ° V A /§�0� /2 x/22 ®o =8©roE= £co 3± f 2 2 //° E / 3 2 7 Eo2 3> 3 §k2O E K o 3 ' a �' �2 °0£� a. �G / /�� Ia) . Q) 0 (0 $ (0 § � S / Ru�2£�. -0 u UEo create Habitat « E - e E f 0 2 0 0 / \± 2 S (0 a) 2 - W m U) 4 > k g ' c = o o E 03 m. = 2 2 § 0. o 4.;" e § 0 §§=�Z E / > £ ƒ Fs c \. u, a, -0 aco -o 33 c> u E a o (0 D /o E m = u u (0 (0 E U) (5 -2�7 « -0 E 0. E 0 E' / .��Qoo» / /»E��q E a E> I o 0 5 o c \ > -o E£au00 Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - Nati. Wildlife Federation k k / O > 7 ( /k \ / U \ CU uvi k \/ a)• rF £ ° 0o 2§ (1".1c it, r CLte/ / D m E o 2 E E \ SE How Does it Work? w / H /k\ " ® ■ ■ • 0 7 u E 5 "73 >- / / t .6. § § E o @— o o0u u E a / 2E \>. o/. / ] k % S 0 = — u § 2-0 k£ k = $ 0 0. s e § % o E § E / o f \] E / / 2 0 0 m 0 (0 u 7-0 0 o Q •0 a m N m _/ D c C c L E 2 I- g m n n / / § / o / / 2 ? • a) 2 / L- IP % u o -0 / 0 o$ W 3 CO 79 / > m ° _0 \ 2 �• ' o S E $ / / \ - E X52//% w .o E \= ._ (0. o / .,E 30xoo/ 2 >O S& no CU -.0 • C y� C 12 c a § % % % ''..)j) »� \� o ± • § 2 $ 2 / \ 4- —.• o E� *�c 0', / k ®� E �5— s > §u 0. ro »� 2 k�� /• �� ? . ) 0 • \ '0 � /3 k\\= c� © 2� >4 • @ m E E 2\ E\ E 2 e 2 E E 2/ 3 E E% o -./.3 = \ 2 \ /\ E § m o = E = /§ / /// u%0-5 / Li �f • E�Stm f$> / �W /¥3 a)° E2 1... S k S \£ w q f§ < f/ I- 2 1,000 or Tess 1,000 - 5,000 5,000 - 10,000 10,000 - 15,000 15,000 - 20,000 0 Wildlife Federation Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - Nati� 0 0 0 0 o Ui o 0 `n O U") O N 111 O N 1 Ln 20,000 - 25,000 25,000 - 50,000 50,000 - 100,000 100,000 - 300,000 300,000 - 500,000 500,000 - 1,000,000 1,000,000 or more Getting Started C L c -1 a)' ra N 4i a) n T O', cu u,Dra .0 c N p rb +, r6''•', .-E L.) U C (1) o m E O WV) 4, va> >"0 L. L 0 S ro L �--'i pw L ;_ O` i •^ 3 c 2 'G a., a) OI cn > �-, 3 •N o a N (.7:5_. 24-, co :la— o a E' = a) rn =I E =p 0, O > c �_ o ro ra (f) vi ccnn 0 u) 01 u a) v 1_ U I • U (=n tn E. o �' ra N E! u C U to O a) U, 4▪ . O CM �O 03 +-J1 dl :EC �: a0•, OI L - 0= ✓ L.L. J = C 1 'S L L xi :a'. M1. Z 0 >-w= ,,. C L- ! a) a,':v� EOM, tn'I z'i- E U 0u >0, S_7 !Your email Basics of Certifying Your Community - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National W... Page 1 of 3 About NWF 1 Contact Us 1 Search Home Wildlife Your Yard Take Action Magazines Shop Don 1 10 N AL DLIFE ERAT1ON create habitat plan your habitat certify your habitat beyond your backyard certify your community Step 1: Form a Habitat Team and Register Your Project For your Community Wildlife Habitat project to be successful, you will need a motivated and dedicated person to guide the Habitat Team and community. This individual, known as the Habitat Team Leader, will be responsible for the following duties: • Cultivate and direct the Habitat Team, • Organize and mobilize the community, • Create goals for the community with the assistance of the Habitat Team, • Work with a wide variety of resources within the community from government agencies to local non - profits, • Work with local agencies and businesses to obtain funding for the communities' project, • Educate the community on the principles of the Backyard Wildlife HabitatTM and Schoolyard Habitats® programs, • Be the point of contact for NWF staff, • Complete the project update form every six months. A team effort is required for your Community Wildlife Habitat project to be sustainable. While each Habitat Team will be unique, we recommend a team of four to ten people who represent various viewpoints in the community. NWF can assist you in building your team by putting you in touch with certified Backyard Wildlife Habitat participants, Habitat Stewards volunteers and other contacts in your area. A sample Habitat Team might include representatives from a selection of the following: • neighborhood • local or county government Basics of Certifying Your Community - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National W... Page 2 of 3 association • land trust • conservation organization • birding club • garden club • bird feeding store • chamber of commerce • plant supplier /nursery • community center • affordable housing provider • senior center or organization • school district administration • community gardening association • local PTA /PTO • student environmental /ecology club • place of worship • local business • nature center Once you've formed your Habitat Team, your first project will be to research your community and develop goals, a vision statement and an action plan based on the results of your research. With the information you gather, you will be able to complete the Community Wildlife Habitat Registration Form (Note: This form is a PDF document, size 550 Kb. Need PDF help ?). Activities required and /or suggested for registration include: • Name your Community Wildlife Habitat project • Identify team leader • Recruit at least four members for the Habitat Team • Set up and maintain a project journal /notebook • Complete Part I: Community Basics of Community Description and Demographics • Establish project goals and vision for one, three and five years • Submit registration form • Obtain a map of your community • Complete Part II: Ecological Characteristics of Community Description and Demographics • Obtain letter of support from community Government Officials • Develop a five year budget • Create plan for keeping all Habitat Team Members in regular communication • One member of Habitat Team becomes a Habitat Stewards Volunteer (5 bonus points if they become a Habitat Stewards Host!) • Identify three potential funding sources • Identify three potential sites for Backyard Wildlife Habitat demonstration gardens Once your community registers its Community Wildlife Habitat project with NWF, you will receive: • Several copies of your Community Wildlife Registration Certificate; • A point of contact at NWF for ongoing assistance and support; • Information on how to get NWF materials; • Coverage on NWF's Community Wildlife Habitat webpage. The actual process from when a project is registered to Community Basics of Certifying Your Community - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National W... Page 3 of 3 Wildlife Habitat certification can be as long as 2 -5 years. Each registered community must submit a project update form, provided by NWF, twice a year so that your progress can be tracked and NWF can support the Habitat Team and community as it moves toward certification. The Basic Steps Step 1 1 Step 2 1 Step 3 1 Step 4 Donate $20 and receive NWF's` premier magazine and this adorable plush. Each issue is full of: Interesting wildlife facts Free screensavers E -cards Email this page to Want a free monthly e-ne with interesting facts, e-c news about America's wil up for Wildlife Online toda Your email © 1996 -2005 National Wildlife Federation. All rights reserved. Read more about NWF,your privacy and terms and conditi 0 Backyard Wildlife Habitat P ram- National Wildlife Federation E 0 0 0 an U 0 v w About NWF 1 Contact Us Igazines Shop Donate Today Ts r0 :�' ai c , E (o E6 = u 0 '- L U) 0 O -_ �0 >a `i 0 Minimum in each section J School r-I ri N N M Cr I.n V7 L U) l0 lO Common Area/ Workplace N N M M 1- d- u) lD N 2O 10 1 2 4) O _ 20 O Ln 75 O O O o 150 150 200 300 400 0 0 800 Sliding Scale Based on population size 1,000 or Tess 0 00 0,100000000 0 000irioLri0000 r-i 0 0 0 O ,-i 1 0 u-i. 0 0 0 Ln ,-i �,1,- 0 ,1 0 0 0 O N 0 ,1 0 0 0 Ln N +, 0 N 0 0 0 O Ln -1 0 N 0 0 0 0 O ,- 0000 0 i n O 0 0 0 M 1 ,-1 0 ,1 O 0 0 0 V7 ,-1 0 M 0 00 0 0 o ,4 0 Lr) 1,000,001 or more 1 papaaN slulod O00 d' O ,1 u') ,1 U N ,-INN 0 O n N 1 250 1 o000O O M O 7r O u7 Ln N o O - Education Goals u a [Establish a resource Iibrar for our •ro'ect Establish a information kiosk where community members can get information about your project Create a CWH project brochure specific to your community Write a regular column in your community paper /newsletter to educate community members about your project Secure a feature article in the local media about your project Second feature article Hold a series of workshops to educate community members about wildlife gardening in .E a u-) i.n L.n o if) O 0 a) a) cat 0 z a) CCS U a3 O 0 on Hold a Habitat Stewards training Host an annual event whose focus is educating the community about the goals of your project Each member of Habitat Team completes Creating Places for Wildlife, NWF's online Distance Learning Program Create and distribute a native plant list for your community Other Education Project (please discuss with NWF staff) Minimum required is 40 points Lfl ..--1 O ,--1 O ri 111 ci) 0 } - O m w' O i+ Community Projects Goals 7. .; Q Create bulletin board or website where community members can learn about your project Examine your community's weed ordinances, and work to change them to be more native plant and habitat friendly Work with local park agencies to convert parkland to wildlife friendly landscapes. Host a workshop to educate builders and developers in your community about what they can do to conserve habitat during the site selection, planning, and conservation phases of their projects. Work with your local department of transportation to convert medians into wildlife - friendly landscape Create an information booth at least one community event Coordinate a stream or trail clean -up Plan a native plant rescue (at a site to be developed or demolished) Organize a native plant sale N (I) a., = 'O a 0 1-1 0 ri 0 ,--1 0 r1 0 r1 - Lf) Lf) Ill O Wildlife Federation Work with local nurseries to label and or provide native plants Conduct a conversation with your NWF affiliate to determine if they can assist with your project Bonus points NWF affiliate partners with your project Conduct a conversation with your NWF field office to determine if they can assist with your project Bonus points NWF field office partners with your project Each Habitat Team member that serves on community board or council related to environmental issues (up to 3) Each presentation to organization not yet associated with CWH project (up to 5) Restore native plant communities along stream and riverbanks to provide habitat and buffer waterways from urban and agricultural runoff. Other Community Project (please discuss with NWF staff) J Minimum required is 50 points O O Required O in LI) Ln O 135 total Administrative Goals Activity Maintain a project notebook Submit 50 hours of volunteer service per habitat team member per year Complete CWH certification form Q Identify the individuals that will make up the post- certification Habitat Team Submit bi- annual updates 11 Per new volunteer registered with volunteer team (up to 20) Per formalized partner affiliated with your project (up to 5) N C CL 11 Required Required lII Required Required 11 Required O Minimum required is 20 points O '-I UPI V) rty Q a) U v)' tn mN `0 a a) y cn O (f) 20 and receive NWF's m m 0 Your email t m 0) i } W rn c c 01 ;+ m VI V VI a1 v m C d V n-I lL W 0 0 4- 44 W L m W • • Basics of Certifying Your Community - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National W... Page 1 of 2 About NWF 1 Contact Us 1 Search Home Wildlife Your Yard Take Action Magazines Shop Don .ONAL t DLIFE RATION BACKYARD WILDLIFE x.wc a�t�waex. �.�ae sar pr„q home create habitat plan your habitat certify your habitat beyond your backyard certify your community Step 3: Certify Your Community and Organize a Celebration Event! Once your community has completed enough goals to earn enough points to qualify for certification, you will submit your information to NWF for review. After we confirm your community has completed the minimum requirements, you officially become a National Wildlife Federation Certified Community Wildlife Habitat site and can start planning your certification celebration! Benefits of Certification • National recognition of your community's commitment to creating a place where people, flora and fauna can co -exist and thrive; • On -going support from and partnership opportunities with the National Wildlife Federation; • Special certification ceremony where the NWF Certificate of Exceptional Merit is awarded. The National Wildlife Federation is here to assist the Habitat Team throughout the certification process. Contact us. In addition we have created a Listsery that allows Habitat Teams to share ideas and communicate with each other. The Basic Steps Step 1 1 Step 2 1 Step 3 1 Step 4 clip rt.sin M O About NWF 1 Contact Us 1 1 CT) 4-■ .N N > N w .Q Cl. t ra c a, a) U a) w = a) 4= w iE E u i w O vE = � Q U -C o 03 E N al" L 12 to • O E u ° . aC >. a tts E .g u- o N cc az o0U E Lta ���� UEcg 0 rEa a' o E . � W °F— c � � >o, c L 0 a c a) > 2 c ? ' � _ O*3 O N u m E m its 0 R -a =nt E' L 0E CU 147' w t o O a a �>•• R3 i CD L -a a `� a r° o u d7 n3��o uEM'-, a 0, 8 a Y a ca co a O > C i C y D O t N o C C i V L CO E cn 4- ,4,, ro ,, 3�w a o =c.CC a) -o =a`)c L- =cn�'o -o 0° a s a o O a) a' E U U .f0 yN .Y " f0 iC N ■■ ( •- .0 O w C L L oci O a) '� �'c -am L+'ua) 0. 2a°)oo W- 4-'a) •W ''Ems ooL.o , CA Q U ai c _ .0 o 0 -c cn T Y t7 'SD- . > certify your community 11) 0 a 4r 0 0 U a)cz O "V- o. U m c -o O -o a) O N ° mo (o E 0 a) U +' O • 3M a) -o - L O U "d i p (0 .4., 4' N a (0 L 0) c a) (0 3M L 0 Continued hosting of annual event started during certification stage a.' c a) a) 4?-7 E O U a) O CL 0) 0 E O u, 0 n3 co L rn L O 0 `. 0 ate' U aV) U f0 L O te= L O v O O U N t L c_ C Q ' a L (Q O � .E 3 a(0 a) a) ov y N U J113 .2 .303 t m = y' O C n3 113 o P.. v O = w U oo Get Access Nature or Ranger Rick adopted into the school curriculum a) O C U a) c c 0) E E�+ E Lv O > U = O U O 0 C _c, 0 3 E -0 fp L W 0) 0 0 c. U c N S- (n a,+' `o 0 — 0 0 N w L a) > E CL C E al Q. U-o) a) 2 a) 0 U C L a) a-+ 0 3 > 0 0 c dam' L = O 0 a) "a O UO O Ol d, U N L .' C rn a) 'i N w _C ,+'' E U L `� vOi a) 0 () >O, E �_0 L - O Y '" - -0 �, u L E O 3 a) c c a n L C L QU 7� C (n C O"-O to C 0 O a) OL 2O E .(1) (0 O j a) (0 a-+ !3 O 01 o.. E c a) o L r6 Y C L Vi > a) - 0 +_�+ �Oi O E O' N O O E C L C (° c _ .4.i 0 c .' L O O O< c p (° i c U O i as E. O O O O > r0 E-6' E a) C La i C L 00 O OU . L U O a) -0 a) OU O _O - "0 O rd U —' '5 c 0 —O E oL oc E0 3-' 000 m oa) v c a) _c ,J .c _o o 2 o f m co a-' �� u c (n > v E �o �m ON a)�._� °)m 0± �" E c p 3 c L E_ 0 �' cm) 0 (L0� _�� 020 ca. c,v U O O 0- — O E co•"p'f L- L O _c _C) O ( d "CS rnE o o E `° = o O i) O O. �, O a) L >- U C L E N >' - p 76' a-+ „c a) .- a) co 0 a) c a) 3 E u .L., 3 o �_o W>>. E� _� f 071' (50i r0� 4' O > .c a) L E E .,., L .c co ') c O ro 0 0 E p O c U U Ua) CI 3 =_ow.;, z °UV n3wm a) c0 a) ro ro>. U (0 m a) U a) 3M c E 0 U U w 0 0 Ln 0 0 0 r•1 0 0 0 0 0 L 0 ,-1 0 r-( 0 r-I M 4-4 (I) 4-, no 4-, a) - L 0 0 u u (0 W Minimum required every year is 40 points U) a iso O O. cn- O. r-) CU ✓ tn .� _ m • N' cu �-- N LL Z 01 w v 0 44 w 0 Each issue is full of: