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Home My WebLink About11/30/2005 Env Bd Packet• • • City of Lino Lakes Environmental Board Meeting November 30, 2005 6:30 p.m. 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 4. OPEN MIKE 5. ACTION ITEMS A. Pomp's Tires 6. DISCUSSION ITEMS A. Goals 2006 B. 2006 Meeting dates 7. ADJOURN AGENDA • • ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 26, 2005 DATE TIME STARTED TIME ENDED MEMBERS PRESENT MEMBERS ABSENT STAFF PRESENT 1. CALL TO ORDER CITY OF LINO LAKES DRAFT MINUTES : October 26, 2005 . 6:32 P.M. . 8:05 P.M. : Barbara Bor, Barbara Bauman, Constance Grundhofer, and Mary Jo O'Dea : Rod Kukonen, Teresa O'Connell and Dennis Smith : Environmental Coordinator Marty Asleson Chair O'Dea called the meeting to order at 6:32 p.m. 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES October 12, 2005 Page 1, second paragraph: "This item was tabled to the October 26, 2005 meeting." Page 2, first paragraph: (Staff will check on the accuracy and clarity of paragraph.) Page 2, third paragraph: (Staff will check on clarity of paragraph.) Page 2, fourth paragraph: "Chair O'Dea noted that three communities converge at the intersection." Page 2, fifth paragraph: "Asleson commented on and commended the quality of the analysis in the restoration and management plans." Page 3, second paragraph: "Grochala noted that the AUAR was setting the limit and identifying the resulting repercussions." Page 3, second paragraph: "Dan Huff from the Friends of the Mississippi had invited staff to a meeting, but staff had already attended the workshop." Page 3, second paragraph: (Staff will check on the clarity of the paragraph.) Page 3, fourth paragraph: "She noted it was not explicitly stated that the scenarios were the extreme situation, and did not mean that development should occur at this intensity." Page 3, fourth paragraph: (Staff will check on the clarity and accuracy of the last sentence.) Page 4, second paragraph: "Bauman noted the control of development would not be with the AUAR tool, but with the Comprehensive Plan and the Zoning laws." Page 5, third paragraph: (Prior to the paragraph under B., insert the following sentence as a new paragraph.) "This item was discussed due to concerns by the Environmental Board that they did not have an opportunity to review this project." Page 5, fourth paragraph: "Chair O'Dea inquired since the Board only makes decisions, what would the harm be to obtain input from the Board." 1 DRAFT MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 26, 2005 Page 6, first paragraph: "It was noted that the next meeting of the Environmental Board will be on October 26, 2005." Grundhofer made a motion to approve the October 12, 2005 meeting minutes. Bauman seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA • Discuss Quad Paper in 6C. • Discuss Office Building in 6D. • Discuss Water in 6E. The Board approved the agenda as amended. 4. OPEN MIKE No citizen comments were made. 5. ACTION ITEMS A. JADT/Lino Lakes Commercial Center /Sheet Metal Workers Preliminary Plat Site Plan Review Asleson reviewed the background and analysis, and distributed a map of a segment of the Tree Preservation Plan. O'Dea inquired if the recommendation of no importing or exporting soils would apply in this case. In addition, could the use of pervious parking where possible also be recommended on the side of the buildings. Asleson responded that both recommendations were good to add. The pervious parking could take the form of Netlawn, a granular type, or pervious bituminous. Bor questioned if snow removal had been addressed. Sean Bergoine of HTG indicated that the snow could be carted off, or possibly a communal response could be coordinated with Target and Kohl's. Asleson stated that timely sweeping and general maintenance were necessary, and commented that hazardous materials needed to be properly stored. Grundhofer mentioned the possibility of saving some oaks if five parking spaces were removed from the plan and noted its location. Mr. Bergoine responded that they tried to save them, but found it impossible because they were only allowed one curve outlet near McDonald's. They had recently submitted a revised Landscape Plan, and had conformed to all the recommendations made in 2003. 2 DRAFT MINUTES • • • 1 • • • ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 26, 2005 Asleson stated the revised Landscape Plan was so recent it did not make it into the packet. He added that originally it was agreed that they would plant one tree for each tree lost, they have now agreed to three trees planted for every tree lost. Grundhofer inquired about trash collection. Would the trees nearby be impacted by the trucks. Mr. Bergoine indicated they had planned for a three sided enclosure, and were planning to carefully plant and trim the nearby trees to ensure survival. Asleson stated the developers should consult with their hauler to ensure the recycling and trash enclosure was adequate and easy to use. Mr. Bergoine indicated they had already submitted their plan and had begun the dialogue. Grundhofer asked if the lighting went beyond the property line. Chair O'Dea reviewed the recommendations of the Board: • No importing or exporting of soils without City approval. • The Sheet Metal Federal Credit Union has agreed to replace three oak trees that need to be removed from the proposed island. Replace them on a 3:1 basis with trees of the City's choice and two inches or larger in diameter. • Reduce perking to the minimum, if possible. • Use pervious pavement, if possible. • Identify snow removal of impervious surfaces. Grundhofer made a motion to recommend approval with the above recommendations from the Board and staff recommendations. Bauman seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. B. The Village No. 3/YMCA/Preliminary Site Plan Review Asleson reviewed the background and analysis. He indicated he should have included the recommendation of "No importing or exporting soils without City approval." He noted it had been surveyed. Since the survey, the storm had taken some additional trees down that should be noted and removed. Chair O'Dea expressed concern about the number of parking spaces. Asleson responded that the Board could recommend that they use pervious pavement where possible. Chair O'Dea inquired if more windows could be put in on the South and Southeast side of the building because the view was so beautiful. Asleson said it was a good recommendation, but they had been working on it for years, and were firm in their plans in several areas. The City encouraged them to use recessed areas, but they declined. 3 DRAFT MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 26, 2005 Chair O'Dea asked for clarification if the dashed lines were proposed development. Bauman questioned if it was designated, so they would not put in fields. Asleson responded the proposed development was for playground equipment, but no fields. If it did include fields, the plan would come back to the Board. Grundhofer inquired if all the trees were removed from the site. Asleson noted that not all the trees were gone. Grundhofer questioned if the Board could request that they put in more trees. Asleson answered the trail system was nice, and explained that portion of the plan. Grundhofer noted that the crab apple variety was non - bearing, but included flowers. She asked for clarification if the islands in the parking lot were sodded, and could they plant rain gardens in those areas. Asleson responded that rain gardens could only be used in the depressional areas. Bor made a motion to recommend approval including staff recommendations and the recommendation of the Board: • No importing or exporting of soils without City approval. Bauman seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. 6. DISCUSSION ITEMS A. NPDES Education/Dawn Dubats/RCWD This item was tabled to a future meeting of the Board. B. Stoneybrook Asleson noted it took two weeks to remove debris left in the conservation easement. They wanted to disk cut the seeds into the soil, and not till it. The City was obtaining the appropriate slopes for the ponds. Some signage was missing. In the spring, they would go to the county to GPS the areas. A homeowner association representative wanted the site completed before the association assumed responsibility for the site. Chair O'Dea inquired if signs the same size as the posts were adequate. Asleson responded that it did make them non - intrusive. He was encouraged by several calls of residents wanting to protect the buffer areas. 4 DRAFT MINUTES • • • ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 26, 2005 Bor questioned if a springtime visit would be helpful. Asleson agreed it would be beneficial. O'Dea inquired if additional buffering was necessary on Birch Street. Asleson responded that he would check into it. He asked if there was still a pile of dirt. Grundhofer noted it appeared that either some lots were still unsold, or wanted to know if those areas were to be left open. Asleson was unsure. Chair O'Dea expressed concern that a large shed might not be located on a resident's property along Birch Street passed Sherman Lake. Bauman answered that she believed it was on the resident's property, and commented on its size. Asleson added that he would have Pete look at the shed, and would be monitoring the flora in the Spring. He requested to see the tilling process in Stoneybrook. On the City Hall site, he noticed the City seed mix was not being used. Instead, a MNDOT mix was used. He corrected the mistake. Chair O'Dea inquired if the Board should recommend follow -up with the City, because construction debris might still remain. Bor recommended inviting the homeowner's association representative to address the Board from her perspective. Asleson agreed to invite her to an upcoming meeting. He also stated that TKDA ran through a checklist. He wanted to remember to recommend that there should be one place to dump and clean out the trucks, and should be indicated on the plan. Staff noted that there had been several phone calls complaining about the debris on site. O'Dea indicated that she was interested in touring the Fox Borough site. C. Quad Paper Grundhofer looked for the advertisement in the paper for Recycling Day. She called the Quad and they said it was on page 13B. She expressed concern that the announcement was not visible enough, and recommending staff to request it to be located on the border of the front page in the future. D. Rud Building Grundhofer stated visitors from New Ulm, originally from Lino Lakes, inquired about the office building having lakefront disturbance. 5 DRAFT MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 26, 2005 E. Water Grundhofer mentioned that the City used Chlorine to keep its drinking water clean and inquired if Hydrogen peroxide could be used. She was aware it costs more than Chlorine, but discussed its benefits. Bor responded that she would investigate the issue for its municipal functionality and the long -term effects on pipes. Chair O'Dea inquired if the report for Recycling Day was completed. Asleson responded it was unfinished, and indicated that Recycling had always occurred on the first Saturday in October and May. He noted that the Heron Task Force would be meeting at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 27, 2005. He questioned Bor if Ron was aware of the meeting. Bor responded she was unsure if Ron was aware of the meeting. She indicated that he was seeking permission to hunt raccoons. Asleson answered that there might not be any birds returning. Grundhofer questioned the number of Blue Herons and Egrets that had raised young. Asleson responded that there were four Blue Herons, but no Egrets. There were several eagle nests. The Board took a brief recess at 7:55 p.m., and reconvened at 7:59 p.m. Bor inquired the name of the developer. Asleson answered it was Tollefson Development. Grundhofer asked if it was their first time in Lino Lakes. Asleson indicated that he believed it was their first site. He stated received a good price for 87 boulevard trees. He was sending letters to residents who would receive trees. Grundhofer questioned if the Trade -a -Tree program was still effective. Asleson answered the cooperative program with Xcel was no longer available. Chair O'Dea inquired if the AUAR was approved. Asleson responded it had been approved, and wanted to know if anyone had seen the final document. Grundhofer stated she had seen the AUAR document, and mentioned it had one "no" vote. 7. ADJOURN It was noted that the next meeting of the Environmental Board will be on November 30, 2005. 6 DRAFT MINUTES ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING OCTOBER 26, 2005 There being no further business, Bauman moved to adjourn at 8:05 p.m. Bor IIIseconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. Transcribed by: Brigette Blesi TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. • 7 DRAFT MINUTES • Agenda Item 5A Environmental Board Meeting Date: November 30 , 2005 Topic: Pomp's Tires/7385 Apollo Ct/Site Plan Review Background: Pomp's Tires is located to the North of Summit Fire in the Apollo Business Park. Please see Attachments 1 and 10. The General Site Plan for this area was reviewed at the June 28, 2000 Environmental Board Meeting in conjunction with Marmon Keystone. Pomp's Tires has CAPROC with the Rice Creek Watershed District at this time based on the original design and permit for this area. The application shows this as a 30,870 square foot building with a maximum height of 15 to 22 feet on 8.9 acres of land, with a proposed 5.9 acres (66 %) impervious. Analysis: Significant Resource Considerations II/ The MLCCS is mapped on Attachment 11 for the Pomp's Tire site. The MLCCS shows much of the area as "Long grasses on upland soils." The NW corner includes "Saturated non - native dominated vegetation, Aspen forest saturated, and Cattail marsh." There are no National Heritage issues associated with this site. This includes the City Blandings Turtle modal. There is no flood plain on the site. Landscape There should be no exporting or importing of soils from this site without City Approvals. Wetland soils should be stockpiled and used in the constructed wetland and infiltration areas. All infiltration, management pond and surface water swale areas should be planted with a City specified native seed mix (not the MNDOT specification). A City approved contractor should be hired to install, and maintain the native plant areas for a minimum of 3 to 5 years. Seed verification should be made with the City Environmental Coordinator prior to planting. All turf areas should be irrigated. All turf areas should have top soil thoroughly tilled into the subsoil as deep as possible. This should be a check list item that is inspected by environmental prior to sodding. There is no indication on the plan as to what will be growing in the open area to the south. If this area is going to be mowed like a sodded landscape is mowed, than it should be shown as sod with irrigation. Otherwise this are should be seeded with the City native upland seed mix and placed under a 3 -5 year initial start-up contract with • an approved landscape company. This contract should include one burn at the end of 3 years. • A berm area on the western side of the project is intended to screen the residential area to the west. This berm should be irrigated, in order to support plantings on the berm. In the tree planting pallet, Green Mountain Sugar maples should be changed. Red maple, Hackberry, Red or White /Burr oaks should be substituted for the Green Mountain maples. On the upland portions of the pond areas that are to be seeded with the City native seed mix, the developer should plant tree species that would tolerate native plant management. I would suggest changing the Niobe Weeping Willows to Oak species. Apollo Court should have boulevard trees planted every 50 feet. Suggest planting oaks in this area. In the foundation planting schedule, I would suggest changing the Dwarf Amur maple to some native species that is not on the state invasive listing. Tree Preservation Although there are several stamped trees on the plan that appear to be significant trees, there is no identifying codes as to what these trees are, or whether they are intended to be removed or saved. If they are to be saved they should be indicated as such on the plan and a detail on appropriate tree protection measures shown. All tree protection measures must be implemented prior to soil disturbance. Lighting The photometric plan shows the Tight "zeroing -out" at the property line. Attachment 12 shows the submitted security -light fixtures. These do not appear to meet the City standard. Erosion Control The erosion control plan must be on site. The developer should indicate the place where the erosion control plan under an approved NPDES permit will be found on site. All required weekly and post rainfall event inspection reports must be located with the erosion control plan. The developer should indicate the site NPDES site supervisor and contact number. 110 Rock entrances must be replaced or added to if rock pore spaces become filled. Any area storm water catch basins must be protected with an approved sediment containment device (no hay bales) such as the Royal Infrasafe debris collection device. Options: 1. Recommend to approve with staff and Environmental Board change recommendations 2. Recommendation not to approve Recommendation: Option 1 Attachments: 1. Data View Site Location Map 2. Certificate of Survey 3. Grading Drainage and Control Plan 4. Utility Plan 5. Landscape Plan 6. Foundation Landscape Plan 7. Landscape Berm Drawing 8. Building Design Sheet 9. Photometric 10. Photo • 11. Pomp's Tire MLCCS 12. Light Fixtures • NAME UHDE GARY SEH DataView ADDRESS PIN 183122420010 11/16/2 H111 f �E �� I I I I I 1_1_1 Y ■ i cr I 2.11 der brAMI Mem y■� ' m INIIMI ki. i.ui iu■ MUMS a., L-1 NEW FACILITY FOR: • MIDSTATES TIRE AND TOOL, INC. • • LINO LAKES, SHEET INDEX SHEET SHEET TITLE coven 010 CAADSOSVRAPOAGE/0AOSION CONTROL PLAN 011 UTE.ITY PLAN 1x0 DETALS A70 FIRST 8.005 MD ENE PLANS A20 ELEVATIONS E80 PHOTOMETRIC LIGHTING PLAN SYMBOLS & KEYS CSI FORNAT DRAWING KEY SHEET TYPE SERIES PLANS SECTIONS oDETMs0KDMf DETAIL COLAS. MAD P 007 GTDN ow. INTATA AR DwTRICATION 9E `.000 -XR ELNADOI M7ARM NA"` REASION NEN MASONRY WALL NEW u NNL Ex= WALL TO BE E'KT• WALL TO PROJECT INFORMATION MINNESOTA BUILDING CODE: IBC 2000 BUILDING SIZE MST 14.00R ARCH, OQR.K 30,170 MEIEAMNE AREAn6 Ff.0 .540 uR GH srowE� 0,0724 OVERALL HMO. 20.0 CONSTRUCTION CLASSIFICATION ME IR OCCUPANCY LOCATION MAP DESIGN LOADS, PER IBC 2000, CHAPTER 16 , C ENSURE S AK R PRESSURE SPA NAR. Utt MRE1ESSwE. 90 W. 1000 PRP PRES.. FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS AUTONATK FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM- ammo F£ALA M3EYmEEMM- NOTNOT REQUIRED RED SEE 100907 SMOKE SIGNS- PROV0.IDE INSTALL IIGM CODES FIRE GTMNSH CRS - INSTALL PER MK AND AgLKAKELOE 0006 GENERAL NOTES [SE PLANS ARE P..4E0 10 LEAD A Hr. 03., DES. /OIMO TEAN. EACH CO... AND 33....TOR K RESPONSOIE 10 PROWDE EACELLE. BURRING HATERIALS AM CRNT3w07150 0700 WE N AL IN PROUD W ENCOURAGE YOU TO PRCHL. EXPERTISE w YOUR CHOSEN MOD AND 10 WE OEM ANC CONCERNS TC 1K ATT.. a' tt[ GENERAL CONTRACTOR THESE DRAWINGS GOV. STRUCTVRK ANC GENERAL CONSTRUCTER/ ONLY ALL N40.D PRACTICES AND APPLICABLE WHETHER LAOS, ETHER THEY ARE SPOMCNLY STATED w APSE PUNS OR NT [N. OOTRACCR SHALA: - VTSrtTHE SITE TO VCR, MST. CONOTIOM. ACCESS. ETC PROP 10 S PLIANTAW Lux 408 m D ALL ICES. -OSTAW AND PAT FOR FERMI. UCDOES. PUS. ETC.. wr OE RECUR. FOR DOwRETON OF HIS OWN PORT. Of 1NE P.RCRCI. -PIE. VER, OwENS10N5. -arm A3tt DESCREPANCY NOTED SEINE. THESE PLANS AND APPLICABLE CODES TO THE OMR. CONTR... PRACTICES. SCOURED T' 759410 0 VLS .O MADAM 0 1$ Ill 00105. S B[ NSTN11D PER NAN4FACONERS REOMOIENIS AND A0O HAZAR0005103ERO4S MOUNTEXC0 WM. DODU7ION. IFINt.RG. 00 MAYAN. ..1 L� SLLOSR3. 4001 MOM REG1Ul11�DNOw AttOMANCE WIM P THESE OuwRG. AND 9.1.1..0 MALLS ARE TG ...NM SE 009710 tnn:awwn. ORE 4 OE *0201511 t .wf0NC 'mow SHALL 039105 vimpr CONSC. Cr RNE.MY [MwRRwG A DESIGN. LL< L QUICK SPEC TO MAKE T. PLAN NOR[ CONTRACTOR RDEMLY, WE NICE 5505.10 R PITH OLNanti= Y15100 004 WRITTEN RD PI CT110033 IS GENE. ANO R AP A. LALAW 110T WENDEPTH Tt REITERATE READ FORMAT THE SPECRIGIICN B SPLIT WO TE SECTIONS ANO LIM ON THE PUN 00 22 IT IS NEEDED YOU LLPOFIND 1KSC SECTIONS WrCKLY sr THE SMADOA' BOO .CUM rt (SHAW TO iW OK). 57300Pw7S 500 1 E DASi 4CREP 8 NENE 42. 5*.CM THECd RALL SPEC. ME RAN RATES MLA SUPFRCEOE ME GENERAL SPEC. CALL 3 WORK DAYS BEFORE YOU DIG DIGGERS ID HOTLINE (800) 242 -8511 MM 3.3.2 A DESIGN / BUILD PROJECT BY: Keller TM PLANNERS IARCHITECTS IBUILDERS DESIGN / BUILD GENERAL CONTRACTORS 920- 766 -5795 WATS:1- 800 - 236 -2534 P.O. BOX 620 N216 STATE ROAD "55" KAUKAUNA, WISCONSIN 54130 -0620 D .F�'..` �'a3D CE RED.' NOV 1 4 2005 cl 9 y OF LINo LA�'zmc JR. T_. i 4 Keller • Puma PAA • 20 2 5 20 "COPYRIGHT NOTICE" ATA 'r ' NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION' PR▪ T PLANARTOR. LA517.LI S.10G53155 DRAP71 0, ENF191TCR4 PRPLHMNM PIP wMRALT N0. .14.17 CASHOTWACTICAD 80V 0 0 2005 • ie 33 NORTHWEST CORNER OF SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF SEC. 18 NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTHEAST OUARTER OF SEC. 18. TIP. 31, RNG. 22. 74TH ^j N88°22'57 "E Northeast corner of the Southeast Oucrter Section 18, Towship 31. Range 22. Anoka County. Minnesota -1 ��(,�(.�".'s,'�� ■�' Fes 596.17 V ++E- - NV ece 896.07 STREET VACATED BUT DRAINAGE AND UTILITY EASEMENT 15 STILL IN EFFECS ,y Y // Pad . *9 i / A. .y1 900.8 1 FES 995.25 ELUL. 596.19 PARCEL G AREA INCLUDES EASEMENTS AND RICHT OF WAY 419102 SgFtt 9.62 Acrest 561.18 00 0 N00°01'09 "E 131.85 S88°22'57 • II SAN 588'22'57 "W PARCEL G PARCEL G PER SCHEDULE A OF TITLE COMMITEMENT PREPARED BY CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY. CASE NO 230281. EFFECTIVE DATE MAY 27 2003 That part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 18. Township 31. Range 22. Anoka County, Minnesota. described of commenting of the Northeast corner of said Southeast Ouarler; thence South 88 degrees 22 minutes 57 seconds West. assumed beorng. along the North line of sold Southeost Quarter o distance of 2099.84 feet to the point Of beginning of the porch to be described; thence South 01 degree 37 minutes 03 seconds East a distance of 648.37 feat: thence South 88 degrees 22 minutes 57 seconds West 70.00 feel: thence South 01 degrees 37 minutes 03 seconds East 16.00 feet; thence South 88 degrees 22 minutes 57 seconds West 131.85 feel: thence South 50 degrees 20 minutes 29 seconds •West 203.19 feet: thence South 60 degrees 18 mules 27 seconds West 225.00 feet to the West line of said Southeast Ovalle.; thence North 00 degrees 01 minutes 09 seconds Eost, along said west 1ne 821.53 feet to the North line of soid Southeast Ouarler; thence North 88 degrees 22 minutes 57 seconds East. along sold North line, 561.18 feel to the point of beginning. NOTES 1.) EASEMENTS SHOWN ARE LISTED IN SCHEDULE B OF TITLE COMMITMENT PREPARED BY CHICAGO TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY, CASE N0. 230281 2.) UTILITIES SHOWN ARE FROM THE CONSTRUCTION PLANS 3.) WETLAND LOCATION TAKEN FR01.1 DRAWING BY METRO LAND SURVEYING AND ENGINEERING DATED 1/12/01 WATERMAIN SAN �T SANITARY SEWER / 0718'27 " / / • TEMPORARY ° ROADWAY EASEMENT PE DOC. NO. 1558612 / / / / / / / / 0 LEGEND • Denotes iron monument found o Denotes con monument set Denotes Wet land line �- Denotes sanitary line For the purpose of this survey. the North tine Of the Southeast quorler of Section 18. Township 31. Range 22 is assumed to bear N88' 22' 57'E. 1\1,0V "d ztO5 11( O as cc W LU -11,7c Z Yf^Q lD N Q zs 0 F- 0 In 0 0 Z up-6 y CC 00 V 7 <0 00 - -a 2Q CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY cress JL4A rs2. r 1650.001 11 -11 -05 • Z ■ 407 .1 a wRP- e- v0RV SLOPES SCO 8 6 PoPC:E 094),..1=6E ._L... -0F M9112 RETAINING PNFALL j - (74 ZDPA111•0r �7' AND •i r.:CTHEN 902 L H 606 59604 1701177TPVT10. • N ;JJn, '- 4 1 \ � � t ,,`c ,C0 i\ j V / • / GRADING NOTES PROPOSED CONTOIN80 REPRESENT FINISHED SuRFACE ELEVATIONS. SPOT ELEVATIONS ALONG PROPOSED CURB DENOTE TOP AND BACK OF CURB. EXISTING UTILITIES SHORN ON THESE PLANS ARE BASED ON RECORD 066866GS AND, 61HERE POSSIBLE. MEASUREMENTS TAKEN N THE FIELD. THE INFORMATION I5 NOT TO BE RELIED ON AS BEING ExACT OR COMPLETE. CONTRACTOR SHALL CONTACT THE APPROPRIATE UTILITY COMPANIES AT LEAST 48 HOURS PRIOR TO EXCAVATION. TO REQUEST EXACT FIELD LOCATION OF UTILITIES. THE CONTRACTOR 15 RESPONSIBLE FOR RELOCATING ALL EXISTING UTILITIES WHICH CONFLICT NTH THE PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS 560NN ON THE PLANS CONTRACTOR 10 CALL GOPHER STATE ONE CALL (1 -800 -252 -1166) 48 140URS PRIOR TO EXCAVATION FOR LOCATIONS OF UTIUPES. CONTRACTOR REWIRED TO PROTECT THE TREES TO BE SAVED. SHOULD ANY PORTION OF THE TREE BRANCHES REWIRE REMOVAL TO PERMIT OPERATION OF THE CONTRACTOR'S EQUIPMENT, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL OBTAIN THE SERNCES OF A PROFESSIONAL TRIMMING SERVICE TO TRIM THE TREES. SHOULD THE CONTRACTOR'S OPERATIONS RESULT N THE BREAKING OF ANY LIMBS. THE BROKEN 14995 SHOULD BE REMOVED IMMEDIATELY AND CUTS SHALL BE PROPERLY PROTECTED TO MINIMIZE ANY LASTING DAMAGE. NO TREES SHALL BE REMOVED NTHO0T AUTHORIZATION BY THE ENONEER COSTS FOR TRIMMING SERVICES SHALL BE CONSIDERED INCIDENTAL TO THE GRADING CONTRACT CONTRACTOR SHALL STRIP. STOCKPILE AND RE-SPREAD SUFFICIENT TOPSOIL TO PROVDE A MINIMUM FOUR NCH DEPTH TO ALL DISTURBED AREAS TO BE SODDED OR SEEDED. THE FINISHED BUILDING 509090DE ELEVATION SHALL NOT VARY BY MORE THAN 010 FEET ABOVE OR BELOW ME PROPOSED ELEVATION STREET OR PARKING AREA 596090DE ELEVATION SHALL NOT VARY BY 4.10RE THAN 0.05 FEET ABOVE OR BELOW THE PRESCRIBED ELEVATION AREAS TO RECEIVE TOPSOIL SHALL BE GRADED TO NMIN 0.10 FEET OF THE REWIRED ELEVATION UNLESS DIRECTED OTHERNSE By ME ENGINEER. TOPSOIL SHALL BE GRADED TO NNIN X INCH OF THE SPECIFIED 19I004055. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL COMPLY NTH ME REQUIREMENTS OF ME MINNESOTA POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY - NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPOES) PERMIT CONTRACTOR SHALL BE A CO- APPLICANT NTH THE 069696. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL COMPLETE ME REWIRED INSPECTION REPORTS AND BE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAINTENANCE OF THE EROSION CONTROL DEDUCES. TOLERANCES: 1. ME BUILDING SUBG8ADE FINISHED SURFACE ELEVATION SHALL 140T VARY BY MORE THAN 0.30 FT. ABOVE. OR 0.30 FT. BELOW, ME PRESCRIBED ELEVATION AT ANY POINT SHERE MEASUREMENT IS MADE. 2. THE STREET OR PARKING AREA 5080RADE FINISHED SURFACE ELEVATION SHALL NOT vARY 8Y MORE THAN 0.05 FT. ABOVE. OR 0.10 FT BELOW, THE PRESCRIBED ELEVATION OF ANY POINT WHERE MEASUREMENT IS MADE. 1 AREAS w4ICN ARE TO RECEIVE TOPSOIL SHALL BE GRADED TO WHIN 0.30 FT. ABOVE OR BELOW ME REWIRED ELEVATION, UNLESS DIRECTED OTHERNSE BY THE ENGINEER. A. TOPSOIL SHALL BE GRADED TO PLUS OR MINUS 'h INCH OF THE SPECIFIED THICKNESS. MAINTENANCE THE CONTRACTOR SHALL PROTECT NEWLY GRADED AREAS FROM TRAFFIC AND EROSION. AND KEEP AREA FREE OF TRASH AND DEBRIS. 2 CONTRACTOR SHALL REPAIR AND REESTABLISH GRADES N SETTLED, ERODED AND RUTTED AREAS TO SPECIFIED TOLERANCES. DURING THE CONSTRUCTION. W REWIRED, AND DURING ME WARRANTY PERI00, ERODE0 AREAS WHERE TURF 15 TO BE ESTABLISHED, SHALL BE SEEDED AND MULCHED. 3. WHERE COMPLETED COMPACTED AREAS ARE DISTURBED BY SUBSEQUENT CONSTRUCTION OPERATIONS OR ADVERSE WEATHER. CONTRACTOR SHALL SCARIFY. SURFACE, RESHAPE AND COMPACT TO REWIRED DENSITY PRIOR TO FNRTHER CONSTRUCTION. AFTER SITE GRADING 15 COMPLETED. IF EXCESS OR SHORTAGE O SOIL MATERIAL EXISTS. ME CONTRACTOR SHALL TRANSPORT ALL EXCESS MATERIAL OFF ME SITE TO AN AREA SELECTED BY THE CONTRACTOR, OR IMPORT SUTABLE MATERIAL TO ME SITE A 0000 FIBER BLANKET SMALL BE FURNISHED AND PLACED IN AREAS 8/HERE THE SLOPE EXCEEDS 3:1. ME CONTRACTOR SHALL COMPLETE OD/MERINO AS REWIRED TO COMPLETE THE SITE GRADING CONSTRUCTION. NE CONTRACTOR SHALL COMPLY NM ME REQUIREMENTS OF ME VII: MINNESOTA POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY - NATIONAL POLLUTANT 1.4_TICI4 DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM (NPDES) PERMIT. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL BE REWIRED TO BE A CO- APPLICANT NM THE OWNER. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL. COMPLETE THE REWIRED INSPECTION REPORTS ME CONTRACTOR SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE FOR MAINTENANCE 06 ME EROSION CONTROL DEVICES. A COPY OF THE PERMIT CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ME ENGINEER. 190 906 ALL MATCH POINTS AND PAVEMENT PATCHES TO BE SAWCUT AT FULL DEPT 0 ALL EROSION CONTROL MEASURES *UST BE INSTALLED PRIOR TO COMMENCEMENT OF GRADING OPERATIONS AND BE MAINTAINED UNTIL ALL DISTURBED AREAS ON THE SITE NAVE BEEN RESTORED V. TEMPORARY EROSION CONTROL (NAY BALES OR APPROVED EQUIVALENT) TO BE PLACED AROUND STORM DRAIN STRUCTURES DURING CONSTRUCTION (REFER TO DETAIL) W. SEDIMENT SHALL BE REMOVED FROM ALL SEDIMENT CONTROL DEDUCES AS NECESSARY AND ARUST BE REMOVED IF DESIGN CAPACITY HAS BEEN REDUCED BY 501 0. A STABILIZED CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE SHALL BE INSTALLED AT THE BEGINNING OF CONSTRUCTION & MAINTAINED FOR DURATION OF PROJECT Y ALL SLOPES 3:1 OR STEEPER, NOT 10 BE SODDED AND GREATER THAN 8 FEET IN HEIGHT. SHALL NAVE EROSION CONTROL FABRIC INSTALLED k Gs�Rr -T ( NO V x 4 2005 f� Cry OFIN-3;t fi STORM DRAIN NOTES CATCH BASINS SHALL NOT BE BACKF'ILLED UNTIL FABRIC 6RAP IS INSPECTED 81 THE OTY. TRASH WARDS SHALL BE PLACED ALL STORM DRAINS AND CULVERTS. PROVIDE CLASS NI RIPRAP NTH FILTER FABRIC FOR ALL PIPE OUTLETS. THE LA51 THREE 5001ON5 OF CONCRETE PIPE SHALL BE 71ED. INCLUDING APRON, FOR CONCRETE PIPE LESS THAN AB -INCH 040■E1ER. ALL SECTIONS SMALL BE TIED FOR CONCRETE PIPE OF 48 -INCH DIAMETER OR LARGER INFILTRATION BASIN NOTES GRADING SEQUENCE - ROUGH GRADING SHALL BE DONE N CON.UNCTION WITH THE REST OF THE SITE EXCAVATE NTNIN S 0.3' OF FINISHED GRADE, NTH LIGHT OR RUBBER -TIRED EQUIPMENT, FINAL GRADING OF BASIN SHALL BE DELAYED 0914. REMAINDER OF SITE 15 FINISH GRADED AND SEEDED N0 OVER - EXCAVATION OF BASH AREA I5 ALLOWED AFTER FINISH GRADING. TILL THE BASIN FLOOR TO A MINIMUM DEPTH OF 6 INCHES MIx TOPSOIL NM ON -SITE SANDY SOILS IN A RATIO OF 50/50, OR AS DIRECTED B1 ME ENGINEER 410 EQUIPMENT MAY BE DRIVEN ACROSS ME BASIN FLOOR AFTER GRADING AND TURF ESTABLISHMENT OPERATORS ARE COMPLETE. EROSION CONTROL - PLACE SILT FENCE AROUND BASIN AREA IMMEDIATELY AFTER ROUGH GRADING 15 FINISHED MAINTAIN UNTIL FINISH GRADING AND TURF ESTABLISHMENT WORK IS DONE AND VEGETATION IS ESTABLISHED AND GRONNG. TURF ESTABLISHMENT - SEED NTH CITY APPROVED 4611URE, IN ACCORDANCE NTR OTT REQUIREMENTS. VEGETATION N PONDS AND INFILTRATION AREAS SHALL BE RESTORED NTH DEEP - ROOTED NATIVE VEGETATION (MN/DOT MIX 310Nw1 OR SUITABLE WETLAND SEED EQUIVALENT) RE- VEGETATION SHALL COMMENCE NTNN 14 DAYS OF FINAL GRADING, ANAGEIAENT PONDS SHALL BE SEEDED NM MNDOT MIX 270 PER THE MNDOT 2003 DISTRICT SEEDING RECOMMENDATIONS PUBLICATION 06055 ARO 140111005 OR EQUAL APPRROV£0 BY A LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT PRIOR TO THE PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION EROSION CONTROL NOTES ALL EROSION CONTROL MEASURES MUST BE INSTALLED PRIOR TO COMMENCEMENT OF GRADING OPERATIONS AND BE MAINTAINED UNTIL ALL DISTURBED AREAS ON THE SITE HAVE BEEN RESTORED. TEMPORARY EROSION CONTROL TO BE PLACED AROUND STORM DRAIN STRUCTURES DURING CONSTRUCTION (SEE DETAIL). SEDIMENT SHALL BE REMOVED FROM ALL SEDIMENT CONTROL DEVICES AS NECESSARY AND MUST BE REMOVED IF DESIGN CAPAOTT HA5 BEEN REDUCED BY FIFTY PERCENT, A STABILIZED CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE SHALL BE INSTALLED AT ME BEGINNING OF CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTAINED FOR DURATION OF PROJECT. ALL SLOPES 3:I OR STEEPER. N0T TO BE SODDED AND GREATER MAN EIGHT FEET 444 HEIGHT, SHALL HAVE EROSION CONTROL FABRIC INSTALLED CONTRACTOR SHALL SEED AND MULCH ALL DISTURBED AREAS NOT TO BE SODDED SEEDING SHALL BE PER 1.n00T SPECIFICATION 3876 APPLIED AT A RATE OF FIFTY POUNDS PER ACRE. SEEDING IN P0410 6610 INFILTRATION AREAS SHALL BE MHXTURE 310NWT (NATIVE RV' TALL) IN ACCORDANCE 0410 MNDOT SPECIFICATION 3876 APPLIED AT A RATE OF 82 POUND6 PER ACRE. MULCH SHALL BE PER (ROOT SPECIFICATION 3882. TYPE 2. THE MULCH SHALL BE APPLIED IN ACCORDANCE WITH 84000 SPECIFICATION 2575.3. FT. 440106 TO BE APPLIED AT A RATE OF TWO TONS PER ACRE MULCH 5HAL. 80 ANCHORED WITH A DISC, CLOD805TER OR OTHER APPROVED EQUIPMENT. SEDIMENT SHALL BE REMOVED FROM ALL SEDIMENT CONTROL DEVICES AS NECESSARY AND MUST BE REMOVED IF DESIGN CAPACITY HAS BEEN 6E600E0 BY FD'TY PERCENT LEGEND c:, T%.NK hamr NEFFENNA ter, .TTv PALM recgof 0800 96 ■ (2 Z t- tn 00 O Q F-IM'.N pH ZQ CC0 ( o� POUT KO 0 G¢ 0 na Q J01 JAL 3 OZ 1650.001 10/06/05 C1.0 ;t 26 :-; S 4 • - --}4,,T=4,—. • — , — ••••••••',. -BALE EXISTING --DRAINAGE EASEMENT L • ,77, E E 447 NT /' • • 4 ').„• R z .„ ETAINING MALL • \.; E.'11RIT'.4A1:1.1•1111•1447"'E: • -11 444.7. • -- '' EA.:EMENT N E ASEM NT RETAININ / WALL ,T 'A .41•8 71 ;r , - \,. ..,, \\ : , • .• - i E I M ING D ..: - 4 D PA Ira uTI IT, EA,E4Eml I I k • BECIN C0117.7TpucTim Ex1771IIG GPAMA(E AL1G UT IL IT EA:EmEr ■,T„ 17E, 01-11 ,,, .4.7 //ITO / • f s, • C===...••■..t1 r rr '11 NOV 11. 4 2005 erTY OF UNO LAKE I i; LEGEND UTILITY E%18 mr, YEE:A-E.:ED . 814.04,44 LOT OIL 8814EFLui 8.1044:1 014 CuRe Writ, 4404,440 04A ry 44148.144.4 ELECT.: - 0,418,8 -0- .4088.40.48 .381 - - - -- .4441,78..or nem 8818 - m - - *0184*04 - -• - 1.041084,40 01.4448 - - - 8.08.4 144,4. • 54117... •■■•• C &AM = • C0100 SAS. 0004LE 5 • /.1410066 • FIASED E.C.184 1818. -re. - GAM vALvE rE4 mama, • • vemE•vmh UTILITY NOTES CONTRACT0.* SHALL FIELD VERIFY LOCATIONS ANO ELEVADONS OF EXISTING *TRIMS ADO TOPOGRAPHIC FEARRES PRIOR 10 THE COMMENCEMENT OF 5,11 GRADING THE CONTRACTOR SHALL IMNEDATELY NOTIFY 150NEER OF DISCREPANCIES OR VARIATIONS FROM 1341 PLANS. ALL EXISTINC UTILITY LOCATIONS SHOI/N ARE APPRONNATE. 0007ACT 'GOPHER STATE ONE CALL' (651-454-0002) OCR 03,4411 LOCATIONS 45 1105RS PRIOR TO EXCAvATION UTILITY CONSTRUCTION SHALL 0064000 TO THE CURRENT EDITION OF STANDARD PECIFCATIONS . FOR vATERAAN .AND 0041,431 LINE INSTALLATION AND SANITRY SEWER AND STORP CRAM iNSTALL ATI.O N. T AS PREPARED BY THE CITY ENGINERS ASSOCATO O 76414E007A CATCH BASPIS AND MANHOLES IN PAVED AREAS TO BE SUPPED 004 FEE T/ 7 CATCH BASINS N CUTTERS TO sr SUPPED 035 FET PR DETAILS. k / LEVATIONS 5634Y ON PLAN DO NOT REFET SUPPED ELEVATNS1 , ALL FIRE HYDRANTS SHALL BE LOCATED FP& FEET 3E144D BACK OF CURE / .., ' UNFSS 01HER6SE NOTED . , ., N^`,.„,,, , \*\'‘'. ‘ ''. ' \ /"''''' /'" 5,5,4,, , Y.., / ...FT' ...." ‘ nic, DIP WATERMAN ANG AN, HYDRANT EXTENSION. EXTENSIONS TO 9£ ,1,70DICEANI.,,IFORANT CONSISTS OF: HYDRANT. GATE vAlvE. 2.5 FELT C'T SN '''' " ." 4 '‘. v-•'• \ "-'• •••'/"..A7:'-'"V- ‘ / .8 , ......„, 1,- ;•:, N ...' / .9.' .., • / \ „ - C 4 / '' ,. AcA..7...r L, ,L 4 H,4:SOAR:N1: ZAT0A hROIY FQA L TSET IDSOWEEFTR AE REPN 1 ,V1RT0. C4 1H0 1E3 S O NTC SPE A Ru1DA1E NT IO1D14E Si 1 , 01 E T- EGN S. 411' , . Z1;/ ' , 0 BA 01 : ••• • 81-' • !k' It - HYDRANT 70 BE wATFROUR PACE V6-67. 55' &AY. 014000 SHALL EL 4(044 (44 SEAT GATE .. //GELLER A2370,20 (OR EQUAL: A MN:MUM nr 8.0 71E1 03 00073 IS RECNIRED OVER AL_ WATERMANS, UNLESS OTHERIVSE NOTED EXTRA DEPTH PAY BE RECLINED TO MA14:0111 0141604 DCHTEEN ‘AERTICAL SEPARATION TO 5A0,140 3E0E8 34 STORP GRAN 11415 4A10.0.1A10 10 SE INSTALLED ALONG 1HE ROAD CENIERLNE 3E001.001 PIPE FE', PAUNEADI£RERS SREW.cADONS. OISIALL BENDS IF NE410SA3/7 / , 1 COI,TNACTGR 1/8041A, 83-E0, 7 ?LANS 1480000107 CONSIIJOTON AN) SuElIwl THESE 041. (443440(6 3.134.l COP.:CRON In CD (7^) 744: <0') Ce 0 3- a uj :45 z x Cs/ < Z z OZ 00 z z < _j Z >- O. 21 z V1c,' I-- —I I.- 0 CL < 5 JAL JAL 1650.001 11/11/05 C1•1 • • • BUFFERYARD / BERM PLANTING SCHEDULE SYM KEY COMMON NAME BOTANICAL NAME SIZE QTY. NOTES e BH 'Black Hills' Spruce Picea glauca densata 'B.1-1.' 5' 8B 8 Fully branched to ground • FS Cuheal Staghom Sumac Rhus Wahine 'Lecrniata' 85 cont. 17 Plant 10' on center GA 'Summit' Green Ash Fraxinus pennsvlvanice 'Summit' 2' BB 3 Single. straight leader 18 NP Norway (Red) Pine Pinus resinosa 5' 8B 6 Fully branched to ground ... PK Northern Pin Oak Ouercus eliipsoidalis 2' BB 2 Single, straight leader st RT 'Isan1P Redtwig 130gw00d Comus sencea '19400' 85 conL 19 Plant 8' on center Q4 SM 'Green Mountain' Sugar Maple Acer saccherum 'Green Mountam' 2' BB 3 Single. straight leader TOTAL 17 TOTAL TREES 22 1 rA m 1 �e0.3 • ' H Na • • ADDITIONAL SITE TREES PLANTING SCHEDULE SYM KEY COMMON NAME BOTANICAL NAME SIZE QTY. NOTES BH 'Black Hills' Spruce Picea alauca densata B.H.' 6' BB 3 Fully branched to around 0 RD Red Oak Ouercus rubra 2' BB 2 Single, Straight leader RM 'Autumn Spire' Red Maple Acer rubrum 'Autumn Spire' T ea 3 Single, straight leader 18 SS 'Spring Snow' Crabapple Malus 'Spurn Snow' 1.5' BB 4 Single leader ... NW 'Niobe' Weeping Willow Salix alba Trists' 2' BB 5 Single leader TOTAL 17 : Ad° ••: giO 0�9 9 r •0,p 9" .:......._...;:.::... sop ,.- » -_. .. .rte- �._.._A..— .._.._...�.._.._. ._......._.. x • Sally MTh mcrocrol ter eh, Nemervest mac mons salami ornier Noma: lemma, um p1Plaavn rarawlarr. Cy L_) • Typical Deciduous Tree Planting Detail Mt yrs lo 'Minna Coma alNM .N..b daetal w.uwan,w.sea eetm 0n w .; �� pond rpel etereer ..-,.'er..n Nandi er, Wrens/ or rrxa..y a a 4► a ,�rt�gsrs IRaa •Nani Irmo nos eimemerera tame reserandeor Mehra 8/3 Mane •Sien re . haven eta morke e+ o. paaaenmerama. •W.M.rem+lnwltabena. Typical Shrub Pluming Detail rrI n»aMiaeraw ahem Mel Ms pa m kndnour..neern men rah wan lime ors Sao Perim mime* Netuonl aeto e Seilnernt Sehnert awl. roe „es.a ha moue smone PLANTING NOTES. Comm. ewe prone.. we rear gearemee ne •a plant ...MM. The 51 ne ep0an Replacement amino,Mh0U's *Oen auaptencenl planting. RAM hoa. We also have a one year commenting pent. commeng upon penury_ ma Re dams an bee northern Brown W Nidy. Mb b de bete.N et per standard MN ranter Prac4ces Ilea perva0se bNr1 tar herfil male,W n tree paring holes end 0000 peen. See Ramiro deters tar dePns. Use • sea me of Ire, (peherret topsoil. sank Owl moss)W grans) end andl pals, hntall. remmmum aptn of 12. . gums,.) veNy balnns mill all elana poor to ns441mn d peals Nash.let• We Pe ropeted wnh en motnnat.d underground sprinkler system. he bttlaaped antes shall ha mipledwdm.OMr sorer 'Wens or nen em09 •M•g or Beet 4 opprea'repabon 01,11 plume alter one year. Wrap smo0N -perked Sees ale las. • lop end povom Reams by Aprl1 Open Ion or Nolen on 00 maeM4,00Mve pr on Ronan Pans, spin deb break spat per pole Puna Son as antes., Per Nanderd nursery p.m TM Owner shall be responsible for mehl.nen. shone Owner's aeapte,u at 0 wtek P.N. real Se m,rod4 0r Memee epee anal .) pl.. P,omrnr hash in nala4l aeon., lwmprao only) N e4mm.0 m•..n b be Mbar sodded or marled es nor.. Sad shat be nerean am. and hardy. Inanho arks for shrubs Neel have 5.5' Normal black pay edging Iarn.adY MOM. wood barrier Irene Of pry hamar and mulch. The pommy shag ea t4am ry elY.0 wen smoon eaves. Sri shamrn P4la hr depn and Mae. on r,. SMadd.6 herdw0ne mush WI he prewdaa assn M saW0 beta at • deem ate one • demote etTn4wnun. SOOT SEEDING NOTES SOO Ran Mee a l a wllle an aelemae0 eryaban system M sdeaxw0gnor4 lams an revel areas) seal he seeded wan re1001AS.x330 Pane aspaa 111 Pep•) serail a sasdae wan WOO Om Ig15. gi • a. vlo a00etn L der C1.2 NOV 4 200! Gr77 O rA.oUN Rf'..p � 9C 8 3 8 FOUNDATION PLANTING SCHEDULE SYM KEY COMMON NAME BOTANICAL NAME SIZE QTY. NOTES SL 'Slowmound' Muqho Pine Pinus mugo'Slowmound' #3 cont. 3 — DW Dwarf Winged Euonvmus Euonymus alatus'Compactus' #5 Cont. 1 — ! GS 'Goldflame' Spirea Spiraea x bumalda'Goldflame' #2 Cont. 11 Plant 4.5' on center * MK 'Miss Kim' Lilac Syrinaa patula 'Miss Kim' #5 cont. 6 Plant 6' on center VB Compact American Viburnum Viburnum trilobum 'Bailey Compact' #5 cont. 7 Plant 8' on center AM Compa'`t Ai tur Maple Acer qinnala 'Compactum' #7 Cont. 3 Plant 8' on center KF 'Kart Foerster Calamaqrostis Calamaqrostis x acutifora 'K. F.' 1 qal. 9 Plant 3' on center • RG 'Goldsturm' Rudbeckia Rudbeckia 'Goldsturm' 1 qal. 15 Plant 2' on center TOTAL SHRUBS 31 TOTAL PERENNIALS 24 ' \/ / • \\Y isl • " :SiFb• COI • • • • - Ts •s— �s aP • e e eineallaWielleallearetelfrale • • . " d" • N `• O6 N. 1/ I \ V / /I TY■m b.ue P•nry DN. Typed Dneuws tin Rove Dmf reollirf YM[ PLANTING NOTES: Contractor shall provide a one year guarantee on all plant materials. The guarantee begins on the date of the Landscape Architect's written acceptance of the initial planbng. Replacement plant materials shall also have a one year guarantee commencing upon planting. All plants are to be northern grown and hardy. Planes to be Installed as per standard AAN planting practices. Use pulver red topsoil for backfill material in bee planting holes and shrub beds, see planting details for depths. Use a sail mix o11 -1 -1 (puNenzed topsoil. sand, peat moss) for perennial and annual beds, installed at a minimum depth of 1T. Contractor shall verify locations with as utilities poor to Installation of plants. All sod areas shall be irngated with an automated underground sprinkler system AB landscaped areas shall be irrigated cosh either spray heads or with leaky pipe'. Staking of bees i5 optional: reposalon if not plumb after one year. Wrap el smooth - barked trees and fasten at top and bottom. Remove by Aptl11. Open top of burlap on 6a materials. remove pot on potted plants, split and break apart peat pots. Prune plants as necessary per standard nursery practice. The Owner shell be responsible for maintenance after the Owner's acceptance of the wok. Plants shell be Immediately planted upon arrival at site. Properly heel In materiel if necessary (temporary only). Al disturbed areas are to be either sodded or seeded as noted. Sod shall be northern grown and hardy. Planting beds for shrubs shall have 5.5' vertical black pity edging (commerdal grade), weed banter fabric or poly barrier and mulch. The edging shall be placed and staked with smooth curves. See landscape Plan for depth and type of mulch. 5hre00ed hardwood mulct shell be provided around all Instated trees el a depth of 4' and a diameter of 3' minimum. tJ %cr LL Gd < tr) Jw - d (1) ON I'D L � 0E4200 rmp.CL!! 000 C1.3 NOV 1 4 2005 CTYO_ PLACE RPRAP AR0I8 SM5 MO 04(46 TOP OF FES 30 NLSK 061 FOR 6081* 0(7ML NENNOWN (10106111E FA86C 8EDRE0 ENDER NPNW. NAND *LACED 868610) 1 2001 DEEP NON80AR STONES SNARL MOT NEIGH LESS 111200 52 POMOS CART C *CEPT MOSS USED RR 5NEBG. II- - EEO MN' DE LAST 3 JO ITS EN PAST 166) OWLET. F NO OROI110 USED SE 1140 LAST 3 SECT015 O PIPE ON R00 NUTS AND WRE162 05C 2 RE BIT FASTENERS PER JOINT WIRIER *1 60 1ROM TOP OR 00(9 11 USE 5/8" TIE FOR PPE 512E5 1710 27 *SE 3/1' PE FOR PPE 92E5 30'10 66' USE I' 10 FOR PPE SIZES 00ER 72' NUTS AND RAMS ARE NOT RECLINED W 111112 500 1255 MAN 37 18091 GUARDS NU BE REDAEU ON 10" OR UNEER PPE N BALE O OA94 WINOS ENERGY 059PAIORS (NN T S7ANUN61 RA7E 52018) 061 BE 0000 1 64000. 526 O PPE TM,. R )1 To T! it i 12 PRONE 3 CUPS 70 FASTEN IRAN GUARD 10 FES. 007 OP 2010082E AFTER FABRICATION RIPRIP RFMNRFYFNit 17 70 27 67012 CT C1.3 277033" 711020 CT CU 36' TO 06' 2310 30 LT CL3 57 MO VI 62 CT AN) UP OR ION CUBIC YARD B APPRONNA7ECY 2.600 NF.) iN 4ANBET AND 22010001E FLR6 REBORED UNDER PPRAP OR 2 LAYERS O NIRAFI 500* 1400C. OP. EWAL y J- .j�RRPPRAAP'FG�� ‘-K -PEER RAME7 (MOOT 3601.286) SECTION A -A `M010816I FLOER 17PE FILTER BARNET (104001 360.287) SECTION B -B 7-0E *160 no," - "PE" - S- O QOP 4. NO SCALE ITNOT A RR C%v 714.111 25 MIN. RADIUS 6" MINIMUM EXISTING GROUND WASHED 50' 00 GREAT R AS REQUIRER PUBLIC WA CO. E LP'GFI f SS N CRUSHED) 60740 2 .FITEREL NAEF. • 048 I 'r • =x m v • .11 . 0• ELCOOI 1 /1 COW SECNIX• IM+R N .-.W ., .,...R PN5 +<. .,.m... WN,A ., ..,- FLARED END SECTION WITH TRASH GUARD MI_SE No 480 RIPRAP AT RCP OUTLETS MLSE NO 481 ROCK CONSTRUCTION FNTRANCF 1.11.52 No. 510 CATCH BASIN SEDIMENT FILTER • ML:.?/( 4."14. MNDOT STANDARD HANDICAP RAMP 42SE No 780 ITEM. OPERNG GERM N 109 SAAB TOP O CASTING 2120.2E PLAN PRECAST CWC SLAB 801662. FOR STREET LOADING PLAN NOE: SE PINT FOR 92L, 1FPE AND LOCATION O C0NECTRIG PPE Q STRUCTURE ff� 175' 10 8600 OF DNB LK 4'-66266266 CASING R -34000 / O1 EOMt - 2 -4 77404 006657 RINGS • W/MOTAR EONIS-RA51ER 0019112. STRIKE 8450E CLEAN PIKE SLAB ON 1/2• MORTAR B[0. TROWEL JOINT 64(81* - 16 RCP. BARREL SECINN. (HEN NEC 8 RAB4 CONE BLOCK 5041 BE USED RASTER 80158E NO I/2' 80768 ) 6" PRECASTS' POURED SECTION 48" CATCH BASIN MLTA 1 4 :. .. J. - 18FI- SHIE1.0" SEAL OR EQUAL. . REMOVE CURB BON BOLTS RINGS (3 40166.. 7.0' MAX. OF RINGS AND MORTAR). /-1/2' MORTAR ON OUTSIDE. BETWEEN RINGS, CASTING 8 MANHOLE. FINISH 51000TH ON INSIDE. NO MORTAR ON IN5102, CEMENT MORTAR 6' PRECAST CONE. BASE 03/10/00 4• -0" NO NC. SHALL BE USED FOR 10066866620 CASTING CEMENT MOREAR ONLY. CAST IRON GTCN BASIN FINK • CORER GSIWGS PER SPECIFICATIONS. PRECAST RENFORCED CONCRETE CONE RUMOR k PRECAST BASE PER ASTo 04T6 nu OPEN. NODE 5 ABC H PE�n60 0 SM008 HNALL W1H CEMENT NORTAR • 11XINOM PIPE CO. CAN BC RE0oCE0 )IOM 4' TO 2' -6' won w01AL4TION OF PERFORATED PPE ORAN PER •GRANULAR SMUT NO PERFORATE° PPE DRAW DETAIL. TIN I K S STANDARD ORAL, N0. 160 LAVES 1/2" MORTAR ON. OUt5107. BETWEEN 06605, CASINO k CATCH BASIN. FIN15H SMOOTH ON MIX.-- \ NO MORTAR ON INSIDE. REMOVE CURB BOX BOLTS RING5 (3 MIN.. 1.0' MA *. OF RINGS @ MORTAR). OAR. Yf (IS' 03/10/00 "1021- 501EL0" SEAL OR EQUAL. PRECAST COVER SLAB (1YPE 2) PUCE 2 STRIPS 6110MA5TIC SEAL ON SUB JOINTS. /-[4010[6686 MORTAR i r PRECAST BASE MH I B O0. THICKSLANESS 6 NO W005 SHALL BE MUD FOR ADRJSIFRO CAST.: CEMENT MORTAR ONLY. CAST WON FRAME k ORATE C65TWG5 PER SPECPIGIIONS. AA*•OLC STEPS SHALL 60 CAST MON. AL4W4LW OR STEEL RERNORCED PLASTIC PER MIN 0416. LOCATION SHNL BE AS NOTED W THE SFEC9KAIIOH2. PRCUS1 REINFORCED CONCRETE BASE SLAB • COVER SUB PER ASIM CA76. w(ORCED CONCRETE 0 0HULE SECTIONS PER 051 00 ES' CON[RCiE IAAFnOU BLOCK SAM T /3' 0087101400 E*1FRIORT6. PoRNISH PR M CONCRETE mAHL W11M 0 -Iwo CASKETS • LoWLICANT INCEPT AS iE SP MAl OPEKNG BUNSEN w 666 *AiIOM IN WA NON CELAENT AIOgiM. ODE SURFACE SHALL BE n SHED SNOOTN. PER:11;:rO`K ORAxWP[v 'cPRgAN yWFRSUORPC�r aERroxAiEO vwE rM �FOEINL. EL (_ ALES STANDARD DRAW N0. UAIO LANES e' L6gX �_MJu 5 5' METAL OR 2'x2'W000 FENCE PM 06016 TIL6 WITH NET 80011660 \. OACKFILL OW GE0TEX11LE TO W1ERL10 THROUGH TRENCH. yIN. TALI - b I NOTE -SILT FENCE SMALL CONFORM TO *ROOT 3080. 14020E 8. - FENCING SHALL 82 PLACED ALONG CONTOURS OR I5 DIRECTED BY ENGINEER. 1 4/23/97 EIN L ALES 0/24/97 STANDARD ORAw0G NO STANDARD DRAWING NO Ln O N Rai O a < 0') W cC J J1-¢ W Q Z N TD N 7 z O (/) 1-Z O C-3 W La Q \g w6-W OO Q wU.? <0 0 H-.1 o JAL JAL 1650.001 11/11/05 C2.0 E -6' METAL FENCE. 2" r HARDW000 POST MARKER 1AARKER w/SP44E PAINTED.GREEN SERVICE 40110, SLOPE I% 1110.7.- 4T BEND GRANULAR - BEDDING MATERIAL (CO9PACT03) VATNOU7 R1SER 3. ri I DEPTHS GREATER THAN I 14 wHERE RISER A4PRO5E0 BY ENGINEER. SERRCE volt - 6 140106. FENCE POST NARKER PAPITED GREEN r . 2" HARDROOD NARKER PLAN uNotsrumo sou. SECTION All MI mincAp10147 PluG OR 5/25/00 VAT11 RISER - 45. BEND GRANuLAR BEDDING 00TER1AL (CO68PACT(0) SEIHACE wYE TO BE 0148E00E0 IN CONCRETE NOTE• SERLACE PIPE TO BE PVC. SCH. 40 (AVM 0-2665) SOLVENT WELD ALL JOINTS. 4/24/97 51* 440080 DRAWING 1. 4,p NOTE: COvER FITTINGS wall PLASTIC •• • (4 811) PRIOR TO POURING r- (05(6(00 4/24/97 ELEVATION - UNDISTURBED SOK. PLAN SECTION (FOR BENDS) 2500 P51 CONCRETE 28 DAY STRENGTH STANDARD ORNAING NO. COMPACTED COMPACTED SAND OR PIT RuN GRANULAR MATERIAL COmPACTED BACKFILL 4/8/97 PLAN . .• • • (FOR TEES AND CROSSES) NOTE: COvER nrmics WITH poLYETNYLENE (44411.) PRIOR TO POURING CONCRETE. 2500 P.S.I. CONCRETE 28 DAY STRENGTH - simian 158A666i0 No. • Too/2 0.0. / 4 (4. LON) COVER 43! SPECIFIED WATERLIAIN SIZE vARIES 4/8/97 CURB GATE vALvE BOA GATE +AWE 1/2" wASHED ROCK ALL AROL/NO. 1416.1/3 C.Y. (MIN 1 C.Y. IN mPERVIOUS SOILS) \-11E RODS • 8'68'1116" CONC. BLOCK ‘‘-91:065 IAN. 1 LATER ATTACH TO TOP OF BONNET GATE VALVE INSTALLATION irsa_WES 0.0. STANDARD DRA86N0 NO. SAND OR P7 ° 4/2 Rue./ GRANULAR El 0.0 . EB.EDLIKIC.EANNO.TER.. /4 (4 1404) 1111; GRANULAR MATERIAL ENCASEMENT GRANULAR MATERIAL BEDDING 1 2." 0.0. ‘2' ComPACTED 7 GRANuLAR BACKFILL LAY__T /2 0.0. EARTH FOUNDATION STANDARD DRAWING NO. • 4/8/97 CONCRETE CRADLE rits1 KES STANDARD DRAwING NO. 3/4" GALVANIZED STEEL TIE ROOS OR "LEGA LUG" BRAND THRUST RETAINER GLANOS AT JOINTS / SEE 510. ENG. 203 iIt n rzr-, l' r '. 71--p.-• A e NOV 2005 1 , ., ,..._ Cfri OF LIAR) L4hc..z.: ', CURB CONO1..7.7,v9, 2" ear,. 91NIC,E GEOTEME FABRIC 904007 3733 TYPE 3 CONCRETE BLOCK REACT1ON BACKING 4/24/97 Ex8-X16. CONCRETE BLOCK (VALVE 15 BOulEvARD) 1/2" wASHED ROCK ALL AROUND N. 1/3 C.V. OAK I C.Y. IMPERVIOUS SOILS.) STANDARD DRAWING NO. COMPACTED ..LA • ASTN 02321 EMBEDMENT mATERAL--=. (SEE SPEC) (- 4" INN) _„.. PIPE INSTALLATION IN ACCORDANCE wrtH A5T8 D 2321, TABLE 2. EMBEDMENT MATERIAL SHALL CONFOR41 TO *504 22321. TABLE 1. I2/19/S7 (FOR Pvt PIPE) cutit.?ktcs, STANDARD DRAWING NO 9 JAL 1 JAL 1650.001 11/11/05 C2.1 • • )4er-1114 L6\i'erlePt•I Al'or•VA .J90 zlizeerr LAct4be,e-Asrer Iter-t1 II I-- Sf • JP \/W4- It 2.0900 • • • Coe VIA MCC $ummxry o! Soum Fow¢e by Uu O&¢ vox -2,500 y. - 9,000 Gaye Storage 210 q.6 4Th -ila iT Keller tlFQiYtlE PIM MEW FACILITY F01r» "COPYRIGHT NOTICE. ww ":"'w •NOT FOR consummate • PrAMMO rtnm 1+vuem. 3..1.8316 CRAM 31, [YPmIfOR. 14115.11.3WRY MG UNIVALT No, NOS, G.61111.1011. A1.0 liDV 0 9 2005 tATI ti...s mac._ • • 1 amp 51. UTERI. 0503.471404 SYSTLY - (SIX, 3400 51. TOTAL 00544 - (1025) 01130103007403 1.017 S.F. ENTER. 019300101 704150 SYSTEM - (555) 1.524 Sr. TOT. AREA - (1005) WEST ELEVATION ABUTTING PROP. ZONED RES. A2.0 EMU.. 573 tr. EXTERIOR 5510471011 FROM 5757540 - (255) 1.554 SF. TOTAL ARE. - (100E) .... ........................ Ce (4) ROWS ARE 711.1TO BLOC. 5' • lir 5FLIT 7400 5051 rSTED. PANELS TO 42EI04 rsr.3. 01 COLO. •OCX 5813. SOUTH ELEVATION (FRONT) 17.03e 5.7. orrmce 1113.1.011021 754571 resm - (us) 3.323 tr. 70721. 4024 - (1005) h.104 SEAM ROOF 515,511 ARE 700 (27 • te- Se. FACE MO= • 5- SAW FACE KOCK 1/2.14 PIT 512171e AMMON 720.-e 2.153 547. 02155 MEN 5731E0 - (352 0.500 7 r 770771. 04671 - (4000) STMORIC 5. ROOF SIT. NORTH ELEVATION 4) RCM, Mr 0140 54.005 ILAPLIT EAST ELEVATION ABUTTING PROP. ZONED COMM. fr7) .42.o ..... ...... Keller el.A.ERS ARellITE0TRIsult..F.3 MINNESOTA ^COPYRIGHT NOTICE" "NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION. • liEvibit7es A, PRO.P.LT S LeEtvlso., RRELR5uwar C0141.67 . 12 • 1S.,..eCs c.0“511a.11oe. A2.0 NOV 0 9 2005 NOV 1 4 2005 C1:1 OF LINO LAKE2 • • • RUUD LIGHTING . ^^`...^ .......................... `^^^^^^^^^~^^^`^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^��^^^`^^^`^^~^^^^^^^^^^^^`^^ ;~^^^`^.^^..^...`.^^^^^.^` ^^^..U^^^^^^^^^^.`^^.^^.`^^ ^..^^--L^^`^^^^^`^.^^^`^..^.^ ^ ^~^^^^^°^^^^^^^^`^^`^^^~^^^^^^^^ ..^^^`^^^`..^^^^`.^. �`^^ ^^.....^`^^^^.^.^ .^. ... ^^.`^^`^^..^^^ '^^^'^`^^`^```^`^~^^^~^ ^`'^^`v~`~^```^`^``^^ '^```^`^````^ ^.^ ^ ^^^^^ • ...... ^ ^^^^^^^ ^ ^^`^^^^^^ `^^^^^^^ • ^^.^^. ^ `^^^~~^`^ ^^^^^^^^^ `^`^^^^^ • • . � • ` `^^^^^^ ^• ^ . ^ ` flats UU- U • .... .. 1.11.66-11—..A. .�^^^O■1. `^`~--~ It . ."� . ... ..... ^ ``^```1�� ....... .... .... ......... • ``^~^^^ ... .. .. 6461.4 644114 . .. ... .^^^^.`^^``^^^ ^^^. ^^^^^^^^^^^•^^ ^^^`^ `^^^`^ 466111.164,4141461.41.4L 41.1. ................ ^ `^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ................. • ............... ^^^^^^^^^^`^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ WOW FIXTURES ARE MOUNTED 18' AFG 1.04013A-70.,7,11.10 661 CT Chit, On-lint Valowanur61,664olon Dee lee, An AAA le,. �~� |� |�6 k��~~��r°.~ 1 RUUD LIGHTING ==.7000 USA ,AIA■c~sAgighti~.cert, 905.6^1991= ATTGNIILES CALCULATED AT 61,004 USING KAN LuREAS 11.11 �� |�|� C 67,1 • • 1 1 • Pomp's MLCCS • 0.07 0 0.07 Pomp's tires location.shp Mlccs_pomp's tires.shp Aspen forest saturated ® Boxelder - green ash disturbed native forest Cattail marsh Coniferous trees on upland soils Long grasses on upland soils Non - native dominated long grasses with 51 -75% impervious cover Pavement with 91 -100% impervious cover Saturated non - native dominated graminoid vegetation Seasonally flooded non - native dominated emergent vegetation Short grasses and mixed trees with 11 -25% impervious cover Short grasses and mixed trees with 4 -10% impervious cover Short grasses with 26 -50% impervious cover Short grasses with 4 -10% impervious cover Short grasses with sparse tree cover on upland soils 0.14 Miles Attachment 11 N S 11/07/2005 MON 12:20 FAX r ELM I MO V Z The EZ Wall Pack is a perfect choice for general-security lighting applications that call fora higher wattage, glass - lensed wall pack. It provides superior ease of installation and serviceability, is designed for extreme resistance to weather and insect infifration, and is available through 400 watts. PWS-'1411174111 ��134OO ' ' ' ��20100 ► '_. Candlepower Distribution Curve of 400W MH EZ Wall Pack Candlepower Distribution Curve of 175WMH12'EZ Wall Pack (preliminary) s. w Sr 143 122 W Om Rl 17.2 Isotootcandle plot of 400W MH EZ Wall Pack at 20' (6.1m) mounting height. 2 4 3 0 4 2 3 4 DhtinCM Io t Miu d Mounine HIIgM Isofootcandle plot of one 175W MH 12' EZ Wall Pack (preliminary) -:I L. 2 - 111 a({n-t _ ..c..�. {�(t {t{lI-��y��I��..•. • j Lam. EALTMEVil.:" i .mot �` � _ t� �.;.t.;.;.:.;.r ...1 F.I..{ . • i..ost ` -1.aK ! -' b` . Housing Size (sq.) 12' 16' 16' 16' 12' 12' 12' 12' 16' 16' 16' 12' 12' 12' 12' 12' 16' 16' GWP Series Order Information Wattage/ Lamp Type 150W PSMH 250W PSMH `P 320W PSMH 1400W PSMH 50W MH 70W MH 100W MH 175W MH 175W MH 250W MH op 400W MH 35W HPS 50W HPS 70W HPS Catalog Number MGWP0615 -M GWP0625-M GWP0632 -M GWP0640 -M MGWP0405 -D MGWP0407 -D MGWP0410 -D MGWP0417 -M GWP0417 -M GWP0425 -M GWP0440 -M MGWP0503 -1 MGWPO505 -D MGWP0507 -M 100W HPS MGWP0510 -M 150W HPS MGWP0515 -M 250W HPS GWP0525 -M 400W HPS GWP0540 -M Other lamp wattages available- consult factory 4 Reduced envelope lamp. ED28 for 320 & 400W PSMH and 400W MH. Options: (Factory-installed) Change Add After 7 eikzrj. Description Suffix To Suffix Aeries 277V Reactor ballast (PSMH only) 27 Mrs aides 120V Reactor ballast (50 -150W HPS 12' housing only) 1 . de/ ce $5 1180V ballast 5 go aides Quad -volt ballast (50 -100W MH) M $5 Tri -vole ballast (Canada only) 7 ors aides Single Fuse (277V Reactor, 120V, 277V or 347V) 27.1.2 or 6 F $13 Dual Fuse (208V, 240V or 480V) 3, 4 or 5 F $22 Quartz Standby (delay -relay type) Q $49 (includes 100W Q lamp) (n/a 27N Reactor) Button Photocell pnveaaMCi mortar venc34m 27,1, 2, 3, 4 or 6 P $15 Accessories: (Field- installed) P1tt¢4.1 Description Catalog Number s2lrtes Wire Guard (12' housing) FWG-MW $22 Wire Guard (16' housing) PWG-W $24 Burton Photocell • For fixtures W/120V PC-1 $10 For futures W/208, 240 or 27N PC-2 .i• /0 For Ulnas w/34N PC'6 $10 Catalog Number Logic/Voltage Suffix Key Page 11 Accessories Page 14 lj 002/002 $153 $171 $174 $180 $135 $135 $135 $12r $154 $156 $/67 $119 $124 $124 $124 $127 $/69 $171 Wire Guard Steel guard provides protection to optical system. Attaches easily around lens frame with supplied 18 stainless steel screws. /� e��ws�. A black acrylic E-coat finish is GWP 14 MGWP mnd Call for free application /design assistance (800) 236 -7000, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. CT Order on -line www.ruudlighting.com • Environmental Memo To: Lino lakes Environmental Board From: Marty Asleson Date: November 30, 2005 Re: Goals have attached the Environmental Board Goals for 2004 and 2005. It's time to review and start looking at some goals for 2006. • Page 1 2005 Environmental Board Goals • Promote environmental stewardship with the citizens of Lino Lakes by: A. Communicating environmental initiatives in the city using various means of communication, i.e., City WebPages, newsletter, homeowners association meetings, the information kiosk, and northern suburb Pioneer Press coverage. B. Pursuing the possibility of Lino Lakes becoming certified as a Community Wildlife Habitat through the National Wildlife Federation. • Participate in Blue Heron Days, providing educational material to the public. • Participate in Earth Day activities in the community, promoting environmental awareness and collaboration with other environmental focused organizations. • Continue to participate on the City AUAR Advisory Board (Alternative Urban Areawide Review), focusing on the values Lino Lakes citizens have expressed in the vision for our city and the unique ecological aspects of our wetlands, lakes and streams and subsurface waters. • Perform an evaluation of past Environmental Board recommendations for development projects. Review projects by site visits, discussion with city staff, and landowners, neighbors, on the outcomes of the Boards recommendations. • Continue to collate information received from other municipality environmental Boards, identifying opportunities to collaborate and learn from each other. • Collaborate with the University Extension Division and offer an environmental educational education seminar for residents. • Promote conservation development within the City including the Open Space /Trail Plan and Handbook for Environmental Planning and Conservation Development. • To meet or exceed our City recycling goal of 50 percent or greater of our Municipal solid waste. • Continue to monitor the Heron rookery and water quality in the northern one third of Peltier Lake and to support the protection of resources in that area. 2004 Environmental Board Goals • Continue to work with landowners, developers and all stakeholders and agencies to buffer and protect the wetland area behind Lino Lakes Elementary School. • • • Expand the Wildland urban Interface project to work with Centennial Fire District in implementing the Fire Wise program starting with Pine Vista subdivision. • Work with Lino Lakes Park Board in the planning of a new open space and trails plan. • Petition to have the sunset clause removed from the Peltier Lake slow, no -wake ordinance, and continue to monitor the Heron Rookery and the Northern 1/3 of the lake. • Promote and "showcase" (example: Legacy at Woods Edge) the use of native plantings in formal and informal settings. • Promote public education and provide handouts on such subjects as invasive, non - invasive species, where to buy native plants, environmental landscaping, composting, organic gardening, promoting and protecting wildlife habitat. • Pursue having Lino Lakes certified as a Community Wildlife Habitat through the National Wildlife Federation. • Partner with local Master Gardeners for a series of public education seminars. • Do a special project with Blue Heron Elementary • Make contact with similar boards from other cities. Afton Park, Recreation & Open Space Commission Contact: Loren Hammond (Chair) 651- 436 -7575 Blaine Park and Open Space Board Committee Acquires and manages open space. A $3.5 million dollar bond was approved for this purpose. 35% of Park Dedication Fee goes toward planning and managing trails outside of parks. They do not have regularly scheduled meetings at this time as they are in the process of reappointing or appointing new members. Contact person: Jim Peterson @ 763 - 785 -6161 or Blaine City Hall @ 763 - 784 -6700. Burnsville Parks & Natural Resources Commission Charged with making recommendations on issues related to park, recreation and open space needs of the community and the protection of Burnsville's natural resources. Typical issues include park development, priority setting for capital improvements and park use policies.Meetings 1st Tuesday of each month. Staff Contact: Terry Schultz, Director of Parks & Natural Resources Centerville NONE Champlin Environmental Resources Commission Oversees recycling program, coordinates waste hauling agreement; recently toured area wetlands, reviews development plans, spring clean up day, awards grants to students re: environmental projects. Meetings: 1St Monday of each month, 6:00 p.m. Contact is City Clerk Roberta Colotti, 763 - 923 -7111 rcolotti @ci.champlin.mn.us Chanhassen Environmental Commission The purpose and responsibility of the Environmental Commission is to provide the residents of Chanhassen with opportunities to improve the quality of their environment, address issues that affect the city's natural resources, provide environmental education to the public, bring a comprehensive perspective to environmental issues, and advocate the benefits and necessity of Chanhassen's natural resources. Contact: Jill Sinclair, Environmental Resources Specialist, at 952- 227 -1133 or by email at jsinclair@ci.chanhassen.mn.us. Circle Pines NONE Enforcement of environmental ordinances is done by staff. Recycling is also a staff function. Environmental issues are reviewed by Council as part of the development process. Cottage Grove Parks, Rec & Natural Resources The Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Commission aids and assists the City Council in formulating and following sound conservation and land use management. It also assists the Planning Commission in the preparation and implementation of park and open space plan of the City's Comprehensive Plan. The Commission reviews site plans for new and existing parks and open space area, conservancy and scenic overview, and • also includes making recommendations regarding the care, maintenance and development of city parks. Crystal Environmental Quality Advisory Commission This ten - member commission advises the City Council in matters relating to the conservation of environmental resources, including the study and proposal of possible environmental policies; promote public education and awareness relating to such environmental issues. They also motivate interest in the proper use of, care for, the natural resources of the city. They seek information about laws, policies, and regulations of all levels of government that may have environmental or ecological significance for the city. Meetings are held at 7:00 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month. Jason Wilde, Chair Eden Prairie Parks, Recreation & Natural Resources Commission Advises the City on matters of development and use of parks and recreation facilities, leisure services, recreation programming, preservation of natural resources and promotion of environmental awareness. Meetings are held on the first Monday of every month at 7 p.m. in the Council Chamber. Rob Barrett (Chair) Contact: Bob Lambert, Parks and Recreation Department Director 952- 949 -8440 rlambert@edenprairie.org Fridley Environmental Quality and Energy Commission The EQEC advises on a broad range of environmental policies and programs and the management of the City's environmental resources. It attempts to provide the City Council with accurate information to assist in making and implementing sound environmental policy in such areas as solid waste abatement programming, environmental education, waste reduction and water resource management. Meets the third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the Fridley Municipal Center. Golden Valley Environmental Commission Advises and makes recommendations to the City Council in matters relating to and affecting the environment. Seven members serve three -year staggered terms. Meets fourth Monday, 7 pm in City Hall. Al Lundstrom, Environmental Coordinator, 763 -593 -8046 Hastings Natural Resources & Recreation Commission Meeting Date: 2nd Tuesday of the month This advisory commission is charged with making recommendations on Park & Recreation issues in the City of Hastings. Annually, the commission is responsible for preparing and recommending a budget on park development and redevelopment projects to the City Council, as well as park policies. Parks & Recreation Director Barry Bernstein, Director 480 -6175 BBernstein @Ci.Hastings.MN.US Hugo Planning Commission Provides input re: environmental concerns. Meetings: Fourth Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m. • Inver Grove Heights Environmental Commission The Environmental Commission is a nine member citizen commission appointed by the City Council to review review environmental issues including Land Alteration Permits, Wetland Replacement Applications, landfill issues and other miscellaneous items that the Council deems necessary for review. Meetings are held the fourth Thursday of each month at 7:30 PM in the City Council Chambers. Alice Lesney, Chair Lakeville Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Committee Makes recommendations to the City Council regarding recreation and the parks, trails system and issues pertaining to Lakeville's environmental and natural resources. Activities include long -range planning, review of new developments and recommendations for improvements. The Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources Committee meets at 6 p.m. on the first and third Wednesday of each month, at City Hall, 20195 Holyoke Ave. Lexington Maplewood NONE Environmental Board Recently appointed people for their new board. The environmental staff person gave them some training. They met the city council. One evening the council and environmental board had an educational evening with Jay Micheals from NEMO. The board's first meeting will be August 24, 2004. Meetings: the first Tuesday of every month Contact: Duwayne Konewko : 651- 249 -2330 duwayne.konewko@ci.maplewood.mn.us Minneapolis Citizen Environmental Advisory Committee Forum for discussion, comment and taking action on environmental issues /projects of concern to the city. Reports to Environmental Coordinating Team which consists of department head who meet on a quarterly basis to discuss, comment and take action on environmental issues /projects of concern to the city Meetings: Monthly. Contact: 612- 673 -5863 New Brighton Parks, Recreation & Environmental Commission Advises the City Council on the proper use of and care for parks and the natural environment and advises on policies covering recreational activities of the city. Issues relating to the Family Service Center also come under the duties of this commission. The commission meets at 7:00 p.m. on the first Wednesday of the month. North Oaks North St. Paul Environmental Advisory Commission • Oakdale Environmental Management Commission Plymouth Environmental Quality Board Prior Lake Lake Advisory Committee Ramsey Environmental Policy Task Force Saint Paul Shakopee Environmental Advisory Committee Shoreview Environmental Quality Committee Provides recommendations to the City Council on issues relating to the environment, water quality, and solid waste. The Committee's duties include reviewing development proposals for environmental concerns, storm water quality, and forestry, providing input into the local watershed planning process, studying solid waste disposal and recycling, and providing educational programs and information to the public on environmental issues.Meetings: 4th Monday of each month 7:00 p.m.In November 1986, the Shoreview City Council combined itsSolid Waste Committee with its Lake Quality Committee, resulting in anewly formed committee with the following duties: In general, the committee shall follow the previous Storm Water andWater Quality Committee guidelines, a they relate to formation and membersof the committee, etc. The committee shall consider, review and providerecommendations on environmental concerns in the City of Shoreview asrequested by the City Council. Review and considerations shall be made inregard to existing Shoreview codes and Rice Creek Watershed regulations,state, county and federal requirements and regulations where applicable.Specifically, the committee shall provide recommendations on annual lakestudy budgets and educational programs, including recommendations andcomments on City and development projects within the City of Shoreview. The committee shall provide input into the Grass Lake Water Management Organization and Rice Creek Watershed, including, where appropriate, input into local watershed planning process. This committee shall also participate in providingrecommendations and comments on solid waste disposal and recycling withinthe City of Shoreview. The intent of this committee is to provide inputinto the development and enhancement into the City of Shoreview's naturaland man- made environments. The committee from time to time may be requested by the Council to conduct surveys and produce studies and recommend appropriateplans, programs and actions that will enhance the environment and ecology ofthe City. Contact City Engineer Jerry Ojea (sp ?), 651- 490 -4652. White Bear Lake Planning Commission Provides input re: environmental concerns. Meetings: Fourth Monday of the month at 7:00 p.m. White Bear Township Planning Commission Provides input re: environmental concerns. Meetings: Fourth Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m. Woodbury Environmental Education Commission Environmental Education and environmental impacts related to development, planning and ordinances are managed by separate • entities for the City. Identify environmental issues, concerns, and subjects that will enhance citizen awareness for good environmental practices. The Commission reports to the City Communication Coordinator. Appointments to the Commission are for one year and can be renewed by the City Council. Writes an article monthly for the local newspaper. Publishes a researched subject in an educational format for the quarterly City Newsletter, examples given were care of lawns, energy conservation. Information for residents that support environmental, land use and nature preservation concepts is a joint venture of city staff and the Commissioners. Environmental Resource Coordinator manages the NPEDS system and provides the required reporting to the PCA. Reports to the Environmental Planner. Works with the Watershed Partners. Woodbury has three Watershed Districts in their City. Two of these agencies do their own permitting while Woodbury does the south Washington district Watershed permitting. Environmental Review of proposed developments and land use in the City is managed through the Environmental Planner. This position assists with the preliminary plat approval process. The Environmental Planner is considered the negotiator with developers to follow ordinances but also to incorporate best environmental practices with their plans. The Environmental Planner reports to the City Engineer. All inspections for the City are done by outside consultant inspectors. They are not staff of the City and the Environmental Planner feels developers are held more accountable this way and the inspector hired is an expert for the specific project and the vulnerable areas of the project. The Environmental Planner feels that not too long ago, City Councils did not receive much in terms of environmental guidance. The Commission and Planning departments feel they do influence decisions made regarding projects but also are careful to honor resident needs such as affordable housing. If too much of the City is dedicated to open space then the cost of homes goes up farther. He feels that individual agencies look at just that, individual issues, whereas the City and Environmental Staff need to provide a balance with competing issues the City must consider with projects (roads, infrastructure, water management and costs /tax impacts). Residents are encouraged to keep their elected officials informed of their values and the importance of factoring in environmental management with a rapidly growing city. Contact: Steve Kemik, Environmental Planner 651- 714 -3500 Updated 11/18/2005 Source: www.statelocalgov.net /state- mn.htm #city Discussion Item 6B — 2006 Meeting Dates The following are the proposed 2006 Environmental Board Meeting Dates: January 25 February 22 March 29 April 26 May 31 June 28 July 26 August 30 September 27 October 25 November 29 December 20 (moved from Dec. 27 to avoid Christmas holiday week) Please make a motion to approve the 2006 meeting dates with or without changes. • • • Minnesota Plant Press The Minnesota Native Plant Society Newsletter Volume 25 Number 1 Fall 2005 Monthly meetings Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center, 3815 American Blvd. East Bloomington, MN 55425 -1600 952- 854 -5900 6:30 p.m. — Building east door opens 6:30 p.m. — Refreshments, information, Room A 7 – 9 p.m — Program, society business 7:30 p.m. — Building door is locked 9:00 p.m. — Building closes Programs The MNPS meets the first Thursday in October, November, December, February, March, April, May, and June. Check the Web site for more program information. Nov. 3: "Plant Communities of the Mississippi River Gorge," by Karen Schik, ecologist with Friends of the Mississippi River and MNPS board member. Seed Exchange. Labels should include your name, . common and scientific names of plant, seed origin (nursery name if plant was purchased, or city /county location) and habitat (prairie, savanna, wetland, woodland). Dec. 1: "Moonwort Madness, Part II," by Cindy Johnson -Groh, biologist, Gustavus Adolphus College. This is an update of her 1999 program on this interesting Minnesota fern. Feb. 2: To be announced New MNPS Web site www.mnnps.org e -mail: contact @mnnps.org MNPS Listserve Send a message that includes the word "subscribe" or "unsubscribe" and your name in the body of the message to: mn- natpl- request @stolaf. edu Wild lupine has key role in saving endangered Karner blue butterfly Wild lupine, Lupinus perennis, is the only plant eaten by the caterpillars of the endangered Kamer blue butterfly, Lycaeides melissa samuelis. Efforts to preserve the Karner blue are underway in Minnesota, which is at the western edge of the butterfly's traditional range. Today it can be found in two valleys in the Whitewater Wildlife Management Area near Winona. Until the early 1980s, a colony of Kamer blues also existed alongside a gravel road in Cedar Creek Natural History Area in Anoka County. Then the wild lupine was scraped off by a grader during a road improvement project, and the butterflies vanished. The topside of the male Kamer blue is silvery or dark blue with narrow black margins; the female's topside is grayish brown to blue, with irregular bands of orange crescents inside the narrow black border. They were named for the vanished upstate New York hamlet of Karner, where millions of the butterflies once flocked. The inch -wide insects were once plentiful in a narrow swath of oak savanna and pine barrens in 12 states from Maine to Minnesota and in Canada. They are now found in isolated pockets in seven states. Wisconsin is a leader in the preservation efforts. In Minnesota, current efforts to preserve the Kamer blue are focused on restoring oak savannas that have open patches in tree canopies and sandy soil where wild lupine thrives. Jaime Edwards, a nongame wildlife specialist with the Minnesota DNR, has been working in the Whitewater area for about five years, endeavoring to recreate the habitat that Karner blues prefer. She said that Minnesota may have started its conservation efforts too late. "We're really playing catch- up to get the habitat in shape before we lose the butterfly," she said. Minnesota preservation efforts began in the 1990s, when Cynthia Lane studied the Karner blue for four years while pursuing a doctorate in conservation biology at the University of Minnesota. She learned the insect's life cycle, which includes two generations a year, and the varied habitat of sun, partial shade and dense shade that it requires. For additional information, go to www.fws.gov /Midwest/ Endangered/ or to Maja Beckstrom's article in the Sept. 25, 2005, St. Paul Pioneer Press. In this issue Flora ID CD -ROM 2 Winter botany field trip 2 President's column 3 Moonseed (Plant Lore) 3 Plant identification system on • CD -ROM is available to members at discounted price • • by Ron Huber A new expert identification system for Minnesota plants is available on CD -ROM and may be purchased at a discount by members of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. Flora ID Northwest, Minnesota is an interactive key developed by Bruce Barnes that allows the user to identify a plant using any number of different characteristics, such as leaves, stem, inflorescence, flower or fruit. It has color photos of almost all Minnesota native and introduced naturalized plant species. Detailed descriptions and geographic ranges for each species are included, as well as some line drawings. For a description and demo, go to: www.xidservices.com/FID The CDs (for Windows 98 through XP) are available for purchase, by members only, through the Minnesota Native Plant Society for $70. The regular price is $100. A portion of the proceeds will support the society. A similar key for plants in the Great Plains covers a much broader area. MNPS members may purchase it for $150. Multiple -site licenses are also available. The CDs are published by Flora ID Northwest, LLC. Both the Minnesota and Great Plains Flora ID keys will be available at MNPS regular monthly meetings through Treasurer Ron Huber. Both CDs are also available through the mail, but add $2 each for shipping. For mail order, contact Ron at huber033 @umn.edu or huber @mnnps.org Bruce Barnes suggests that purchasers contact, him at 2 flora @ucinet.com about once a year for any updates, which he will send free. Winter botany field trip is Nov. 12 at Maplewood by Ken Arndt Join MNPS President Jason Husveth and MNPS Board Member Ken Arndt for a winter botany field trip at the Maplewood Nature Center Saturday, Nov. 12. We will be leading a walk through the nature center grounds to learn about the many native wildflowers, grasses, sedges, trees, and shrubs and will focus on the winter aspects of vegetation, natural communities, and vegetation associations. The field trip will start at 9 a.m. and go until noon. We will meet inside at the nature center, where we will learn about the history of the Maplewood Nature Center and briefly talk about the ins and outs of winter botany before we venture outside. Depending on the time and amount of ground we cover at the nature center, we may drive to Jim's Prairie, which is located a short distance from Maplewood Nature Center. Many consider Jim's Prairie to be the finest wet prairie in Ramsey County. Although only five acres in size, it has more than 150 different plants throughout the preserve. For sign -up information and directions, go to our Web site at www.mnnps.org or e-mail Jason at president @mnnps.org to sign up in advance. Space will be limited to 30 society members, so sign up today to reserve your spot. MNPS Board of Directors President: Jason Husveth, president @mnnps.org Vice - President: Scott Milburn, vp @mnnps.org Secretary: Karen Schik, secretary@mnnps.org Treasurer: Ron Huber, treasurer @mnnps.org Ken Arndt, board member, karndt @mnnps.org Mary G. Brown, board member, mbrown @mnnps.org Daniel Jones, board member, djones @mnnps.org Shirley Mah Kooyman, board member, skooyman@mnnps.org Sandy McCartney, board member, smccarntney @mnnps.org Program Coordinator: Linda Huhn, 612 - 374 -1435 Listsery Coordinator: Charles Umbanhowar, ceumb @stolaf.edu Field Trips: fieldtrips @mnnps.org Memberships: memberships @mnnps.org; 651- 739 -4323 Historian /Archives: president @mnnps.org Technical or membership inquiries: contact @mnnps.org Minnesota Plant Press editor: Gerry Drewry, phone, 651 -463- 8006; plantpress @mnnps.org Prairie plants on the Web Plants in Prairie Communities is a University of Minnesota Web site. It contains information compiled by MNPS member Roy Robison, Donald B. White, and Mary H. Meyer about three typical prairie communities — wet, mesic, and dry — and the most significant plants found in each of them. Go to www.extension.umn.edu / distribution /horticulture/ DG3238.html • 40 • From the president Welcome back to all of our members to the beginning of another membership year of the Minnesota Native Plant Society. I am pleased to report that we continue to grow in membership and as an organization, thanks to an active board of directors and the contributions of our membership. What a fantastic summer it has been to be a member of the Minnesota Native Plant Society! Our members really stepped up and offered some exceptional opportunities to visit natural communities throughout the state. On behalf of the society, we thank Hannah Texler, Paul Bockenstedt (MNPS) and the Iowa Native Plant Society, Karen Schik, Barb Delaney, and Ken Arndt for leading outings to Minnesota's Scientific and Natural Areas and destinations on the Minnesota -Iowa border. Thanks to Doug Mensing for his effective service as field trip coordinator in 2005, and to Ken Arndt and Mary Brown for serving as coordinators for 2006. Our board and officers are working on some interesting projects to move the society forward in 2006. Planning for the spring 2006 symposium is underway. It is pointing to a location south of the Twin Cities, addressing the ecology of vegetation in the Driftless Area of southeastern Minnesota. The board is working on designing and printing our very first Native Plant Society T-shirt in the coming months, which should serve to increase our exposure within our communities and social circles. Scott Milburn and Jason Husveth will be participating in workshops through the Science Museum of Minnesota (funded by the National Science Foundation) to document the Society's 23 -year history and to preserve the many archival materials on loan from our many members. We plan to incorporate much of this archival information into the society's new Web site (www.mnnps.org) and have this information more readily available for the society's 25th anniversary in 2007. Shirley Mah Kooyman and Linda Huhn are investigating the possibility of establishing a society scholarship to benefit Minnesota students of botany, ecology, and related areas of study. We always welcome the ideas of our members, and we invite all of our membership to participate in the many programs, field trips, and special events we are planning for the coming year. Please feel free to send your ideas and suggestions to me at president@mnnps.org. I look forward to seeing you all at the November native seed exchange, winter field trips, and future meetings. Jason Husveth, president, Minnesota Native Plant Society Master Naturalists The first Minnesota Master Naturalist Program is underway. This volunteer program is similar to the Minnesota Master Gardener Program. Three locally taught 40- hour courses are: Big Woods, Big Rivers, started this fall; Prairies and Potholes, starting in 2006; Northwoods, Great Lakes, starting in 2007. Additional information is at www .minnesotamasternaturalist.org Grey Cloud Dunes SNA 2005 marked the first year of the society's stewardship role at Grey Cloud Dunes SNA in Cottage Grove. In cooperation with the DNR, we hosted three work events and one prairie hike. The prairie hike was the best - attended event. Four hard -core souls worked on honeysuckle removal in February, about 15 people stacked brush and cut large trees with hand saws in March, and four intrepid volunteers pulled spotted knapweed on a "slightly warm" evening in July. Many thanks to all members who helped. We hope to increase our participation in 2006. Plant Lore by Thor Kommedahl What is moonseed? Moonseed, also called Canada moonseed, is Menispermum canadense, a member of the moonseed family. How did it get its name? The bluish -black fruits (drupes) each contain a single, crescent moon - shaped, flat seed, hence the name Menispermum, which means "moonseed" from the Greek words. What does the plant look like? It is a climbing, woody vine up to 12 feet long. Leaves have three to seven shallow lobes, and the petiole is attached to the blade above the leaf base. The flowers are small and whitish. Some have mistakenly identified moonseed as wild grape because of the resemblances of leaves, fruits, and vines. Leaves are more obtuse than grape leaves. Remember, wild grape vines have tendrils. Where does it grow? It is native to Minnesota in rich, moist thickets and along stream banks. Is it edible or medicinal? The yellow root extract once served as a substitute for sarsaparilla in soft drinks. Early on, it was used as a diuretic and laxative and even listed then as an official drug in the US Pharmacopeia. But is it poisonous? Yes. Fruits and seeds are poisonous. Cases of poisoning, with some fatalities, have been reported from children confusing moonseed with wild grapes (which are edible). The poison is an alkaloid that affects the nervous system. Menispermum is in the family of plants that produce tubocurarine, the chief ingredient of curare — the South American arrow poison. Would anyone actually cultivate this plant? Yes, it is cultivated outdoors for its foliage. It can be propagated from seeds and by cuttings. 3 • • • 2 Minnesota Native Plant Society University of Minnesota 250 Biological Sciences Center 1445 Gortner Ave. St. Paul, MN 55108 Fall 2005 MNPS Maotin tit Minn Edu n +nts r