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Agenda Packets - 1994/11/07
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Agenda Packets - 1994/11/07
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Last modified
1/28/2025 4:50:57 PM
Creation date
7/2/2018 9:03:43 AM
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Template:
MV Commission Documents
Commission Name
City Council
Commission Doc Type
Agenda Packets
MEETINGDATE
11/7/1994
Supplemental fields
City Council Document Type
City Council Packets
Date
11/7/1994
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PRELIMINARY PLAN FOR THE MOUNDS <br /> VIEW GREENWAY <br /> WHAT IS A GREENWAY? <br /> A greenway is an area characterized by woods, meadows, and water features that is <br /> designated to be preserved from future development. Greenways are designed as belts or <br /> corridors of natural vegetation that offer protection to and habitat for wildlife. <br /> WHAT WOULD ESTABLISHMENT OF A GREENWAY MEAN <br /> TO THE CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW? <br /> Establishment of a greenway would be a positive and lasting response to action statements <br /> on "greenspace, openspace, and wetlands" proposed by the various FOCUS 2000 teams. <br /> There are no immediate costs in establishment of a greenway. It is simply a process of <br /> reclassified zoning with associated management policies. This greenway initiative would <br /> integrate urban and regional efforts to conserve open space by linking various land-saving <br /> strategies, including urban forestry, parkland acquisition, conservation easements, city <br /> greenway planning and zoning. <br /> Official designation as a wildlife corridor can be a mechanism for expanding the greenspace <br /> in our neighborhoods. The preservation from development need not conflict with human <br /> activities, but can enhance them. A greenway would be an enclave of nature preserved in <br /> the city for the future, when it might be squeezed out of the surrounding metropolis. It <br /> would be a resource for our children's education. The preservation of biodiversity would <br /> assure that our children's children can still catch a frog or see a Great Blue Heron. It <br /> preserves plant life that attracts birds and butterflies. This green strip would combat <br /> pollution both in the air and in the water with oxygen-giving trees and filtering swamps. <br /> If neighboring suburbs follow our lead, it will allow the quality of outdoor life we have <br /> come to expect in Minnesota to continue. <br />
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