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Activity Concentration Analysis Results <br />While Saint Paul shows the highest level of activity <br />concentration across the county, other communities <br />have their own local areas of concentrated activity, such <br />as Roseville Mall or employer campus areas. Not every <br />community in Ramsey County has areas of high levels of <br />activity. These locations are places where residents and <br />employees are likely to make frequent short trips, ideal <br />for increased walking and biking. <br />Activity Concentration Analysis Map Summary <br />The activity concentration analysis map displays a street -by -street assessment of <br />surrounding residential and employment density. Color intensity indicates overall <br />activity concentration on a relative scale of "Lower Activity" to "Higher Activity." <br />Absolute values for density factors are displayed and discussed in detail in the State <br />of Walking and Biking Report. <br />Limited access highways are displayed in gray and are excluded from this analysis. <br />Findings and Notable Results <br />The major population center in Ramsey County is the City of Saint Paul. The <br />downtown core is filled with dense employment activity. Other notable population <br />activity areas include the 3M campus in Maplewood and along the Snelling Avenue <br />corridor in Falcon Heights and Roseville. <br />Pockets of activity areas are also concentrated in the historic downtown White Bear <br />Lake, the neighborhood around Berwood Park in Vadnais Heights and areas in St. <br />Paul such as University Avenue, Energy Park Drive and the University of Minnesota <br />St. Paul Campus. <br />Future development areas, such as Rice Creek Commons in Arden Hills, the New <br />Brighton Exchange in New Brighton and the Ford Plant in St. Paul, are identified on <br />the map. While these areas today are not yet developed to their future potential, <br />these sites are planned for new residential and employment development. This will <br />result higher activity levels than the surrounding areas. <br />2B-6 I SYSTEM ANALYSIS <br />