HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packets - 1980/01/25Cily of Mounds View
Parke and Recreation Commiasion
Thuraday, January 24, 1980
6:30 p.m.
Hounds View City Hall Council Chambera
2401 Highway 10
Mounda View, M[a 55112
A G H N D A
�all to Order
�/jp11 Call
�,Q. /�`�, {'`d1L711dI1's I(P��iOLY
�4: Ouncilmember's R�.port
�sitor Pieser.ta*_ion
ection of Officer - Commiesion appointment
�ilver View Park Status
NOVie - Adventure Playground
��Plma.n-n.ing Update - Park Comprehensive Plan
�� �c Survey
'—'�',6? Aerial Photography
�4 Introduction
� Winter Proqram Update
� Park Maintenance Overview _� ""-
12. Staff Report.
13. Adjournment� �
� (� �
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\._ �
D
Park, & Recreat�n
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Background
As urbeniaetion spreade out a-
crose the land in rasidential
and commercisl developmente, oi-
tan little lsnd !a sat aeide for
rocreatlon and open spece for
future qenerations. The Ciay of
Nounds Vierr ie vsry fortunate in
lhst it hss hed unusual fora-
•Lght in settSng aside eleven
park sites end is wrrently tak-
inq eteps to e�cpand Silver View
Park. While there le a veriety
of baeic recreational facilitiea
:aE almost all of the parka, it
beaame apparent with thn growth
of the City that expansion of
theae facilities Ss neceseary.
:PCior to the developnent of
���tlx�ae paek lands, however, it
wae deemed necessary to under-
teke the preparation of a Naster
_Park Development Plan. Thie
.plan waa considered esaential in
orde.r to optimlze the use of the
land and budget. Thia pro-
cedure providea an orderly basis
which allowa plwsed development
to-be undertaken !n a menner
:�:�whi:ch anticipetea fulure needa
<:'and<utilizationa, without
atcaininq the city's financea.
Tbe Mounda View Park
Camniasion and City Staff
working with ita conault-
enta, developed s eludy in
eupport of Ghe actual plan.
The qoel o! the etudy wea tha
ceeation of a Meater Plan whSch
cen serve as e gui8eline foc a
continued developnent prngram.
Tfiie hlaeter ?lsn includea the
recreational and civic neede of
the convnunity and ia based upon
the ecological, as well aa the
creative and logical use of the
existinq aites.
The purpose of this brochure ie
to record the concluaiona reaehed
aa well as the process uaed in
making these decisions. It ie
believed that thie brochure
wlll provide a meaninqful
guideline for future oark
development Sn the City of
Mounds Vlew.
Scope of Prc�ram
The overall�pnrk planniny
program tor !hs City oi��
Mounds Vie++ embraces
3 ma�or ele�nentsa
• The prapsration of a
Community Recrastion?
Prolile adEr�ss�d to
an anelysls o!
exlsYing laclilti�s
end a d�Germination .� �
of racraation nsed�.
* The prepeletion ot'
environmental
anelyaia an8 devel-
opment plana for eaeh-
park aite.
The ptepnration
Guide to Action
long ranqe canp
henaive park.de�
opment progrem
cluding conts ai
phasing based oi
previoue determ
tion of needs ai
expeeted availel
funds.
;.
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61.
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r�
shclter
picnicin9
parking
fishing
, bath liouse
swimming
restroans
Proposed
restrooms
ball fields
game area
playryround
� � ROR62:a1: COUtlT'1 P�utlh
29 acres
picnicinq
shelters
.. restrooms
trails
tenris
c�. rY. ing
... bird sanctuary
ball fields
bridges
..Lid:C JOSL•'PFIIl:B COUNTY P,IR!:
-�..-05 �cres
shelter
s�air.uning
packing
' � restrooms
� �U�th house
f i.^.hing
picnicin�
playground
. . tele�hone
L„I:S O:IAJJO COUI7TY P..fth
'l acres
sh�lter
s•.�ir:vnin�7
b�th hou�e
picnicinq
restrooms
�v�rkinc�
bo�ting
1�WI+06fI❑ COUI]TY P:.iti:
1S :+cres
Existinr,
Picnicing
sheltr_r
?isiing
tavern
rPStrooms
tra:ls
bridqes
RIC7 C�2iii:}: R�CIC:::.L 'P�nZL
etOaT[F, Existing <;5 ncrr.s
Yr�gosed - :0 acres ;:dd, .
trails
c.:noeing �
p:�r.inq
nicnicinq
restmoms
shr.?tr_r
cree!: access
RIC : Cii :iiK Ri:GIO1L\L TRIIL
�l35T, I;::isting - 51 acrr,s
icc aren�
Proposed - SO acres
hiking trails
shelter
education
packinq
nicnicing
bike trails
canoin�
creek access
SNAIL L1�1:� COV^7TY PM%:
38 acres
ahelt�rs
picnicing
restrooms
archery
swimming
fishir.g - �"
boatine
olayground
TURTL: L:.::: COU:7TY ?:.i2R
9.2 acses
shelter�
�wimminn
' pl�yground
picnicing
bath houae .
narY.ing
testrooms
5o.'tball
telephonn
bo�[ing
I.^,L:.17U 31.1:�. COV27TY .^I.ttl:
167 . cres
sl.clters
picnicing
re.tronms
pl.yground
softLall
a rehc ry
fi�:iinq
t�atnr sY.iing
29L:.t7D QF P81Cs COUt7TY P..R'.:
�xistinq - 13.5 acres
tr�ils
IIILL:: P:vZY.
picnicir,g Coo^�1..'.1�ID:; u:J4 PAfiY.
Q�+rking
�tie:ters
rastroons , �
II . ....�/J
building
_'is`.�ing
bo�tinc7 ��
JCC.C:ICF � , �
Ueail!a RIC� C:•.r:}: T2.'IL
1 I .�i�,
?itGa03:i: - 5G :+C:.CL.: I`.;,:iO::i::\! . �:' II�• �
tr�il�
I'L:w:\Ok' i::\C° .....;`
JO:C:3l1::, L'.�;i: COL:::Y a:��.:l1. \ �
40 acrca ��I�AA�
:•?�c! t� i�
� :�wi.:uair.q
b?th hou_:,:
�picnicin�
rr. a C roor.s
s� i �.eyq rour..'.
l.a ,r.bnll
Lo:�tinq
trail::
tcleoh<rc:��•
C_I[7 OF L:::.:� PAlL';
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Mounds View City Parks
The core of recreational opportunities
fs city owned parkland and facilities.
1•tounds View has a current inventory o£
102 acres. This does not include the
potential 35 acre additioa to 3ilver
-View Park. liowever, current park
acreage does not satisfy national
�Isarkland�standards. The ratio oE
�garks and open�space to population in
��t•lounds View 3s approximately 9.8
�acres per 1,000 people. This is
.just under the national standard of
10 acres per 1,000 neople.
This�deficit will he eased somewaat
by the acquisition of additional �r}:
acreage at Silver View ParY,.
�;7evertheless, this will r.ot solve
Lfie�city's long range needs °or par': land.
Additional ;�arl: land will iia�e to Ue
acquired to satis'_y ultimate
»onulation denands.
ry of esisting city owned
and recceational �acilities
on the follrnaing n, ge:
��h031S
Schools represant a recreational
resource: however, use of those
facilities by the general public
Ss nometimea limited during the
school�year or during e pasticular
aports aeaaon.
Independent School Dietrict 621
haa throe school facilities in
Mounds View. Theee schools and
their racraational facilitiea are
listed balov:
8dgewood Junior High
' Commercial Facilities
C
L�
Churoh 8� Private Facitities
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Demography
,
�� �� �iOCiAL CEU�MCTERISTICS
Th� ��cond �tep involves an
�n�lyd� o! the type ol
_ �{�epl� !or whom you are planning
tM r�oeeation facilities -
yotfnp, old, middle aged,
ils� o! famllies, etc.
� Mounds Viw !e e relatively
younq, dynsmic camwnity.
It's population exploaion
�qsn.�in 1960.vfth 6,416
; p�r�ona and grew by 65% to
1G,599 peraons in 1960. It
, lnceea�ed by an addltlonal
:27% between 1960 and 1978
to"13,470 peraonn. It's
current population ie
--:,,-:.�esiimated to 13,340, shcwinq
' a.�slight decrease from the
*._...._:1978 total. The table on
!he n.ext page illuatrates
� past growth.erends:and
;� pio�eCte ultimate population
1:,- of approximately 14,500 in
#he year 2000.
The median age of the people
�living in Mbunds�Vlcw ia 21
�;yeaes vieh about 47 peraent
of [he total.population
��� under the age of 14:� Three
�significant�characteristics
'���of phe age-sex distribuYion
�; are�wocthy.��of emphasis:
.�The b��dge a! the base of
: pyram . reElectn che
large number of pre-school 2. The buldge in the middle� �..��
and school aqe children in of the pyramid reflects ��.
the community: even thouqh the large number of child �
preschoolers are great in rearing couplea (25-49) .
numbers by comparison, their who, typicelly, are the � �
numbers have decreaaed in ma�or wage earners in the �
the last several yeara. co�mmunity. .. ��
Growth
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�3.�Tha eatrowneas at the tcp
o£.�the�pyramid reflects
Ghe amall proportion of
older peraona in the
community, a group uauai-
ly identifie8 ae retirees
or aenior citizens.
In 1A70 the household sixe 1n
; MoGndb Vie�r vea 4.4 persona
`,.:.gas household (�sliqhtly above
tfiat��of surrounding communi-
�tiesl. In cecent yeara thSs
� average has decceaeed con-
-� slderably to 3.31 in 1976
and a pro�ected deereaee of
3.14 in 1980. Thia everage
, is further pro�ected to de-
25M+
15-25M
10-15M
manufacturing, transportation
and laborera. Thia cffarac-� �"
teriatic !a unusual by the
fact that, of the persona 25
yeara or older, 12.3 years of
achooling has been completed,
which ie typical of whlte-
collar workers. The median
Sncome in Mounde view la'
7-lOM :. ' � , : � � ..�...,�y r .. • �.,.. .... .
: F. �# : I� View end�S17,882 for
. i � County. A prepundar
0- 7M i ! � '� (� the people eern betw
;.;;::. ; � � �! � $15, 000 and $25, 000
while.only 4,l.perce
0 o a o 0 o claeaified aa living
H°.' .°o °m o the Povertq level.
f = Thousartda HOVSING QiARACTERIST
creaee to 2.69 by the year p�t of an eatimated
2000. The high everaqe in of 4,293 houaing vni
1970 typiPtea the suburban Mpunde Vtew, 39.4 pe
qrowth comnu:riiy and the sinqle family homaa,
large number of children multlfamily and 13.6
per houaehold. The gradual mobile homee.
decline 1� household size is
due primarily to a national T� velue of the>2,3
tren8 of smaller size occnpied homea in Mo
familiee. in 1977 rainforc�s t
ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTSCS the e1ly�as an incie
middle elees suburbj
In 1970 3B percent of the County�.� �50 percent�
people living in Mounda homee ranqe from S25
View vere employed and pei- 542,500 and 28 perce
merily engeged in blue-collar 542,500 to $60,000.
�obe such ae conatcuction, � �
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Pa�rks & Recreation Sur
All Meunds Vlw W�Sdant�
IbunC� VSw Pa[k� enA Wer�atlon Cpsnlealons
Wy�r 9u[olabr, Chairperarn
twr �elp Ss neaE�d to develep lbund� V1�v•� lox ecres of
p[klmd !n � tinMr �Nt rill b[Snq ma:1�m ue�ge and pleasure
te eitp p�1dmC�. Pla��� maka your naed� �nd preferaneea knovn
Oy Ci�eu��lnq this qu��tlevNiee r1C� youe t��11y, fillinq it
1n aed Muinl�p SC Co tlie Mound� View Parlu �nE Aacnatlon
Dep[kstl�t.
1� Imt 141q1SOetwed Paek:
7. Melt� �ppeeysl�G nu�b�e !n bl�pk foi aaen nembsr of ywr
neu..roim
lTilArai (1] L nnMel Adule�
TMNq�C� Sen10� Cltlmn0
3. CMCk i�ellitl�� �ou vou1G lib 1n Clr MouMS Vlev Pa[ks Syetem:
M�N iY[t�n Pl�y Ane� _ SSNdly _
Twini� Cwefi fql[ eoaree
��b �ri��—�^��� tqlf PraMlee Araa
1eetL�11 IlLLe — �Mry Pen e
Lty�w lri.l�/ml_ 9 —
leeeR 71�W 14nEM11 _
L1�eW 12+�1_Iml_ N�luWll _
MND�11 ll�ld _ PollyWll
ztans.e trat_tne�_ snu[n.eo.m
bLW11 ►1�10 — ppn��la� �Ses
H9hqp I�l�lnel� —
. OpM� iL7 tl�lA _ �L7RWnd CqulWnt �
� ti��� M�a� HCMe A[w� �
s.s�lnv �esl nt► �Wlar auumny. �
�rnr.e we�a Sr.ti. Nee1ij' —
NikiM i Ml�l�q Tr�tl� _ a^�r�l sbtln9 �
� �iqel� Snil� �M^ �r �Lllwtr� �
e.w. ewrcn siui�w _ on.r
5. Of ehe fae111cia� elrekM !n Itm M3, rMt rw1A yeu 111t� Co
�x 1..+ yaur ix�l n�lqLbo[7naA prk�
6. Po[ pr Ge111!!�� CMekaE ln Iqm N{, li�t lqv rny tWY
• year yout f�wtly p�Rieipte� Sn CMM �eCivitl�� !e'pIW��
otM[ ttrn Sn MwnA/ �1w�
7. Li.c twY msnr elr. . yNr «en s�n7»e oe yaur :utlr aw .
MounC� Viw v�rb+
Chlldevn (13 i wGd 1�1b .
=NNq�n S!nlor Cltlsnu
B. Mwld 7a NPPeR � biW IuW Sum tae CM Mwlul��! st�
lclrek arl . QI��) l�wl
•, �x131Ll�� in e lsry�r ca�w�eit� p�ck
a. heiliti�� !n � nwMr ol n�1qLLOeMOd __
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C. aetD A an8 • � . .
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9. Ga�w�nl�� . .
Mounds View Parks System � .
Park � , � Acres '' ' (I � �-C�-
�nn�+N e.s ��! � r � � � ' .
��.��i�t,4��� ��..
: u ! � � � nanArr pnax :
GRBENFIBLD 35.5 ;�I ;�.L�GROVSLM7� �`, `L ' ��
13ROVELI1tiD 4.1 �\ 1' -� °r�;` i .. "—% I
. ,\�•. :e����—� . �:
�� � i . 1 II ' 6� il !.i �:3R8E[iTIELDPIIRK
HILLVI84P 3.2 �;, � � � . u�u.� .
�\l , ) I� xsia.vxa►t rnnic -�=�:
Li1RESIDE 11.0 �� \`��� q y'""�� 0JIKXOOD PARK
L11)CBSIDE PARK � !ili.��._.
��� i 11 ' �� (�.=e,ez�
L11M8fiRT 3.2 �Z ''Ju�LI' '�G ,�,� i—:-..;l�����.!!:._°�_�.'.."4s �-.��.,
'' 1�� � SILVER�BN► PARK �I� �—
OAKWOOD 2�4 I` �j ' �. i��^��: �ii� i'� t+stt
q11NDOM 2.0 '� CITY HALL PARK
, il �� �� ��' 11,� I' l±'':
� ' �� Li�lIH�'}' P11NK
SILVBk:VEEY7 16.9 r, ��� � ��
� � I+'ri ��:� •I� I'..
WOODCREST 2.0 � �� �I � r� RANDOM P11RK I� �:
�j `i' 'I I �! m+w. i��l:L' t/.
CITY FW.L 12.9 :�i ��'�iti'7'ODDC1tEST PARK `� j.
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CITY OF MOUNDS VISIP� �
pARRS Q R6CRSATION DEPIIATMEN'P
2401 HiliNXAY N10
MOVNDB V3EIF�. MINNESOTA 55112
CITY OF MOUNDS VIBW
pARKS & RECREATION DEPIIRTl�tiT �
2401 liIf8i9iAY i110
lWI1NA4 VIBW, MINNESOTA 55112
Skating Lessons:
i9ao
WINTER PROGRAMS
PARTICIPATION REPORT
Hillview - 12 (filled)
7
Woodcrest - 8
4
Greenfield - 13 (filled)
6
Oakwood - 10
0
Lambert - 0
0
Cross Covntry Ski Lessons: 7
Sasketball Free Thro.r� 50-1�9
Mesr3 Christmas Party: 60 (filled)
Storyhour: 12
Kid-Napers: #2 - 11
B3 - 25
Fuji Ya/Guthrie Gadabout Excursion: 25 (filled)
Open Gym: 40-60 (weekly)
Open Gymnastics: 15 (weekly)
Men's 3-Man Basketball: � teams (filled)
Co-Rec Volleyball: 50 (£il.led)
Racquetball Lessons: 6
9
12 (fil?.ed)
Gymnastics: Beg. I - 17 (filled)
8
Seg. II - 17 (filled)
17 (filled)
Adv. Beg. I - 7
11
Adv. Beg. II - 8
Beg. II - 10
1980 wintes programs
participation report
Lindy's Gymnastics: 19
:ap, Ballet fi Tumblir.g: 10
13
7
Tap 6 Ballet Lessons: 30 (filled)
Exercise 6 Dance for Women: 9
Bridge Briqade: 12 (weekly)
Sunriae Seniors: 102 members
Swimminq: Pre-Beg. - 9
14 (filled)
Beg. - 7
8
Adv. Heg. - 9
6
Interaediate - 7
' Swimmers - 6
Women's [9ater Exercise - 9
Lap Swimming - 3-5 (weekly)
Adult Open Swim - 3-5 (weekly)
or..:.:.�., Swima ° .�u-tiU (weekly)
.
Pool Rentals - Jan'. 9
Jan. 30
Feb. 1
Edgewood Jr. High Dance: 200 +
Ping Pong Tournament - 24
Foosball Tournament - 24
CANCELLED PROGRAMS
1. Kid-naper ti - Snowtubing - because of lack of snow
2. X^ Ski Trips - lack of Snow
3. Downhill Ski Tripe - lack of interest
4. Girls After-SChool Baeketball - lack of interest
5. Evening Bridqe - lack of interest
6. Adult Swimming Lessons - lack of intereat
Page 2
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<RAUS • ANDERSON OF ST. PAL1L DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION
Januazy 9, 1980
Mayor and City Council
City of lbundaview
2401 Nighway M 10
Mwndsview, MN 55112
RE: Oak Iake Park Addition
Dear I.adSea and Gentlemen of the Cowcil:
We have been eppointed by M 6 E Realty Company to develop the appsoximaCe
100 acres located south of Highway A 10, nozth of County Road H-2, and
between Silvez Lake and Long Lake Road. This land ia pzesently zoned
Industrial, and containa a large lw area that inturn containe a large
portion of run-off watez. It is alao a desirable area Eor the City'e
park expandon progxam.
r_�,;
Due not only z� cne laxge a..,:�: cc uie property, but also to.the varioua
interesta, uses, end xamifications to the development of the area, we
would Buggest a planned use development approach to this property.
We have apant over a year and one-half in the develppment of such a P.U.D.
We have hired a professional Flanning firm for our feasibility etudy and
the encloaed planned development concept. Ne have hired a hydrologiet
to do a atudy on the lw and wet lands, and he in turn has had many
meetin9e with the Rice Creek Water Shed Cemmittee, and the Department
of Natuzal Resources. We have haa mimberous meetings with yovr Park
Boazd, and believe we have an eqvitable solution for your park expansion
prc9ram.
We are now at a posi[ion to make a fo�mal request to the City of Moundaview
for a preliminasy area concept appzoval of our plan. We rsnlize thie may
be somewhat wuaual, hwever, the propoeed plan will require extensive
engineering, and prior to the expenditura of large sums of money for atudiet,
we murt insus� tLet the end product will be accepted by the caamunity.
Na ere ready to proceed with the expenditure of funda for the atudy on
N� l�lc�, �nd an �greemant with the Park Aoard on the land axchange. Ne
would hav� to ba a�eurad that the concept for the change in soning would
be accepted �ubj�et to the foliowing:
523 SoUh dh Slreel • Mmneapohs, MN 55404 • Telepho�e. (612) 332�1201
.�:.�::'��.
a ;.
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CSty of Moundsview
January 8, 1980
Page 1vo
1. Thet an accaptable agreemenG with the Park Board can be reached
thnt will ellcw them to acquire the Stl acres of land for oark
and recreational use. This will be effected a�ia an exchanga,
that will alla+ fox a park grant of $736,000.00, anu park •9edicatloP�.
2. 71,At an acceptable development program for [he lake Se offered,
and is accepted by the City, the Rice Creek Water Shed Committee�
and the Department of Natural Resources. The developer would
canatruct this lake at a sum of money not to exceed SZ50,000.00,
total cost, and if the cost exceeds this amount, the developar
and the City will readreas tF.e problem, snd jointly work out
a reviaed plan.
3. That uport completion of ehe development of said lnke, that the
developer would turn over rhis lake and the surroundinq propartiee
as indiCated in ouZ Planned Unit DeVelopment.
4. Thai subject to acceotance of detailed plot plans, the City owuld
pui in all the improvementa and asseae tt�em back to the developer
via his taxes. pursuant to an agreeable develoPment staging
agreement.
5. Tha[ the develoPer woalr `..� ...- ^... .. '. .,-.: ph� enn. ...':.... . .'
sll those impro�:_:,�an�s on i��.. ,ew�;.��pnicne of [he lake, but noC
those related to the park development.
we feel that the plan we are offering is one that has been well planned.
it vill be a real aeaet to the community, and would result 1n approximately
51 aeres of deluxe park and reereational lands, and would be a lerge step
in my future development of the City's suzface water draineqe progaam.
�n 1�/ ��
1 L. Cramers
cc: N i g Asalty
Dick xorah
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NOUNDS Y�EW PARKS. RECREATION & FORESTRY DEPARTMENT �� �
24�1 Highway iJ
Fbunds Yiew. MN 55112
704-3055
TELL US YWR lDEAS
Mounds Vtew Parks, Recre.+.tlon and Forestry Department is trying with great
effort to serve you and your family. It is our hopes to offer recreational
activities to grade sthuol chiidren during the after-schaol hours. However,
before we go through the time anA effort to organize activities, we thought .
it would be most advantageous to first tisten to your needs anG interests. �
Please complete tMs short survey and retu�n it as soon as possible in £he �
self-addressed stamped envelope. Thank you for your input.
1. Would you be interested in registertng your chilA in sn after-school recrea-
tlon attivity such as volley6a11, games, hasY.etbal7, slidin9, crafts, etct?
NO- �� YE� - �7
2. Is the after-;chool iime a good time to progrzm reereational activities
for your chSld(ren)?
No-9 Y£S-G�
3. Would your child(ren) partid pate in an after-school program if given the
opportunStyt
a-�Q YE�°��
4. Houl� you prefer to see an indoor attivity or an ouidoor activity offered
to your chiid(ren) duri�g the after-scnool timel
�� � S7 nu7 - 4b
5. Oo you think the school is a favorable facility or would yau prefer a
�eigh6oring park facility for a site of after-school recreational activities?
ScHn�- G,y PARK-�
6. Would you prefer an actfve activity or a passive activity for yeur child{ren)
during the after-school time7
�.r�uE - �o PR �s�d� - ��
' '"" '-Os your rhild get 4n anc ,,,._-
WAt� _— 'Z7___—_____�Y�__ �
8. Would after-school program participation by your child(ren) pose a probler
fpr return home transportation?
_Y.�.=_13 _ . ._ _. NO - � 3 -------
9. What after-sthool time slot is best for your child'lr^n)7
3:30 - S=OD� ,s% 30 � 4� 00� (j � 30
10. What dr;; cr days arr n�sc f^- y��„ �';;-.�(;^r.)'s sd�edule if he/she were to
par�tir,ipate in r�r.:,;._. ,:.....� .::.!,i�:i ,.:'
M_ 39 -_� r- _y�.� w-�L3�I!���•r��-.
11. 4!ciild pcu Se ��?lling :o nav a ni❑+�rnm fz� to I:ala a^ver Yie cos:s of an
after-sc;inol pro;�,:si Por ;:;ar c�L:id;ren)?
YES_ - 68 __�rQ -_ y
12. Finally, ptease list sane activiti�s which you feel erould be an interest tu
ycur ch116�rsn).
SW�,MIr.9�NG --- .----- ---
Tal�S —
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cRpELS __._ -- —. _ _ _ __— _ '
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