HomeMy WebLinkAbout09/22/1994MOUNDS VIEW PARRS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
AGENDA
September 22, 1994
City Hall, 6:30 p.m.
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
4. GREENFIELD PARK - SITE VISIT AND DISCUSSION OF
IMPROVEMENTS
5. GROVELAND & HILLVIEW PARK BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
DISCUSSION & SITE VISIT
6. SILVER VIEW PARK STORM DITCH TRAVERSE MEANS - CULVERT
VS BRIDGE - OPTIONS
7. NO -NET -LOSS PARKLANDS POLICY - REVIEW AND DISCUSS
8. REVIEW THE SCORP PLAN
9. PARK PROJECTS UPDATE
10. AUTUMN RECREATION ACTIVITIES UPDATE
11. OTHER BUSINESS
12. ADJOURNMENT
C94V OF
f Phone: (612) 784-3055
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Fax: (612) 784-3462
"Quite Simply the Best"
September 13, 1994
Dear Parks and Recreation Commissioners:
The September meeting is set for Thursday, September 22 at 6:30
p.m. I would like to visit the back part of Greenfield Park in
the area of the Blaine Interceptor project to discuss a greenway
trailway - wildflower area. I have invited the Environmental
Quality Commissioners to join us in this tour as they have
recommended more wildflower greenways in the City of Mounds View.
Also, perhaps if the weather is good we can visit both Hillview
and Groveland Park Buildings to review the improvements that have
been approved by the City Council.
The packet and agenda is enclosed. Last meeting was in•the
middle of a thunderstorm - and we sat under the emergency
lighting in the entry foyer. Let's hope the weather cooperates
for this meeting. Wear older shoes as the Greenfield area is all
dirt and we hope to walk to the bridge/culvert area.
If you are unable to attend the meeting please call me at 784-
0618.
Sincerely,
Mary Saarion, Director
Parks, Recreation & Forestry
2401 Highway 10 • Mounds View, MN 55112-1499
Equal Opportunity Employer
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MINUTES
Thursday, August 25, 1994
City Hall, 6:30.p.m.
CALL TO
ORDER: Chairperson Burmeister called the meeting to
order.
PRESENT: Commissioners present included Chair Burmeister,
Commissioners Silvis, Stevenson, and Starr. Also
present were Councilmember Trude and Director
Saarion.
Commissioners absent were Trettel, Long and Dentz.
MINUTES: Commissioner Silvis made a motion to approve the
minutes of June 23, 1994. Motion was seconded by
Commissioner Stevenson. Motion passed.
WOODCREST
PARK: The park visit to Woodcrest Park was canceled due
to the severe weather. Discussion regarding
Woodcrest Park were possibilities including taking
soil borings to determine soil conditions, having
the park surveyed for any need of additional soils
and leveling, and/or any need for soil corrections
so that the space could be used for a youth
athletic field. Commissioner Silvis made a motion
seconded by Chair Burmeister requesting staff to
pursue avenues for this work to be done. Motion
passed.
LINEAR PARK
IDEA: Staff presented a possible park design for land
available in the south west section of the
community. The land is very narrow and long -
therefore the reference as linear park design.
The Commission reviewed the design and decided
that since the community is so against the idea of
a park in this area, that efforts are better spent
on upgrading Woodcrest Park.
UPDATES: Director Saarion updated the Commission on
projects including the options for Silver View
Park ditch traverse, sidewalk along Silver Lake
Road and LAWCON needs for Greenfield Park.
The CDBG project for installation of bathrooms at
Hillview and Groveland Park buildings was also
discussed - with the situation likely that the
bids will exceed the grant amount. The Commission
recommended that staff approach the Council to
request additional monies to improve both park
buildings.
EDGEWOOD
IMPROVEMENTS: Director Saarion informed the Commission that team
player benches were installed at fields located at
Edgewood School - being a partner in the capital
needs of the fields since the City uses the fields
to a great extent.
OTHER BUSINESS:Because of the weather (severe thunderstorms with
lightening, thunder and tornadoes) the meeting was cut short so
that everyone could head for home. Meeting was adjourned.
GREENFIELD PARR - RESTORATION OF INTERCEPTOR AREA
The Blaine interceptor has been installed at Greenfield Park
area. The pathway has been removed and needs to be re -installed.
We have been promised the installation of large pine trees along
the east border of Greenfield Park property which will act as a
natural screen to the junkie back yards the four plexes. This
area was previously meadowland with pine seedlings planted by
Pinewood students over the years, most of which have been removed
during the interceptor project.
The EQC has recommended that the City provide greenways and
wildflower areas. I think that this area would be a perfect
place to re-establish as a greenway. In addition, perhaps the
Parks and Recreation Commission would like to sponsor an "Adopt
the Wildflowers" program which would ask groups to help in the
establishment of a wildflower area along the pathway meadowlands
of Greenfield Park.
r
Metropolitan Greenways: Green
0 Connections for Urban Areas
by Elizabeth Porter and Wink Hastings
By the year 2000,80 ridgeline,or overland along a natural and man-made corri-
dors of all Amen- railroad right-of-way converted dors that connect the open space
cans will live in urban to recreational use,a canal,a pieces of an entire metropolitan
areas. A surprising scenic road or other route." area. The types of,and pur-
statistic? Not when we consider Park managers,elected officials poses for,greenways are so
the mass migration toward met- and citizens across the United varied that any community can
ropolitan areas that has oc- States are working to create identify its own opportunities
curred in this country since the greenway systems, weaving and create a greenway system
start of the industrial revolu- them into metropolitan areas, tailored to its own needs and
tion. In their quest to maintain connecting the city with the resources. Of the many benefits
a connection with nature while country and reacquainting of a greenway, perhaps none is
- reaping the economic and cul- people with their natural envi- more important than the ability
tural benefits of city life, Ameri- ronment. of a greenway to protect a
cans have historically settled at Often considered the"lungs region's character, fostering a
the point where city meets of a city,"greenway systems "sense of place" so important to
country. This has resulted in provide the built environment a community's residents.
the suburban sprawl which with open space,areas for natu- Greenway systems are a
surrounds most American cities. ral resource protection,outdoor response to the dilemma pre-
. The more these suburbs grow, recreation opportunities,wild- sented by Will Rogers when he
the more urban and suburban life migration routes,alternative said "Land, they just don't
residents are cut off from the transportation routes and circu- make it anymore." These linear
natural environment. latory systems for cleaning air systems can be created by stitch-
In her book,The Granite and water. A greenway system ing together abandoned lots and
Garden,Anne Whiston Spirn is frequently a combination of railroad corridors,waterfront
describes the effects of the"sub-
urban phenomenon" with these
words: "The magnitude of 19th A.-
and 20th Century migration to
the suburbs eventually brought ' ,` `
the environmental problems of } -- ��
the city to the countryside,and . ' �_� _
created a massive wall of pri- _ - t `�_ V.
vately owned property between =_ _= 1
those who live within the inner 's s, _ , 4 t•��'" .
city and the rural precincts be- .-�-%- r0 - ,., a ff .: : e• .
Jr -
yond,a wall even more effec- ,^ f•' I. '' i r--
4.
five in separating the city from . r• ! lilt wra:
the surrounding countryside : _.d �-
than the extensive fortification
of 17th and 18th century(Eu- _.� ' ~ ► �� - li
. \
rope)." t-- t , • -� % i
Todav's greenway move- , , - _ - I I S
ment is both a reaction and a f x ' i
solution to the suburban wall. _fA r +c'
w.
• In Charles Little's book entitled . .? �� Al_ M
Greenways for America,a �' t � _z
greenway is defined as 'linear, ' & - z
open space established along
either a natural corridor such as Beth Porter,Mark Hirth of the Richmond Renaissance and Joe Davis from the
a riverfront,stream valley or Conservation Fund discuss the Metro Corridor Project.
•
areas, wetlands and floodplains,
canals, parks large and small,
- s t ! . m ..,„r; and other resources scattered
e i': - - 1•r:°,:='. ••` i throughout a metropolitan area.
.f "• I f ! - .c.. In many urban areas,only frag-
1. .';I.t -' , �•• �. - Nr;{ ments of open space remain
1- .: -) ' : "'O' -"`. k which, in and of themselves,
-".....7 ,=' �- x H a�•`f.- j ~/..�- r have little significance. By con-
'i•-•:,.�.: , ,•::.q4i_•,' ,2}�;r 1',-q,.-i' -y. ,•
•� -,t,..•;t�+,. ' ; ;;•-r;w.:,--4. vo, necting these resources via a
"� r ,'.; 1.r'q.0 w•e' . _r ;:.±t..,s •.: greenway system they are given
f,; .-xx r#. ;Y��� , ,: <i4.�:(a r-, �;•e.: fr y,,# •• a higher value,enabling an ur-
..-. — . I • iY' Z., ] '` j+. oP- •�u,•:/"`
- - •'f,,,;. ;- :. ,,,. u+ ,..-- .- f ban dweller to set off along one
�_.^_„ _ - - - : ,, t ,x- .••J,`., ..•.- Z greenway,connect with others
- -• 1-, „ and ultimately discover the
- t— � y-.,=0,-- • �"-"'"'t= r unique and wondrous places
that make up one's own corn-
.
. • • munity.
.
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a Fr'
In response to the loss of
open space in the nation's urban
areas, the Rivers and Trails Con-
servation Assistance Programs
of the National Park Service
recently initiated a program to
establish greenway systems in
metropolitan areas. This initia-
tive emphasizes the protection
of natural, cultural and histori-
cal resources; citizen participa-
tion in guiding a community's
future growth and develop-
ment; connecting citizens to
natural environments as well as
providing close -to -home recre-
ation opportunities; and con-
necting open space and park
resources through the creation
of linear parks. Greenway sys-
tems will benefit a community's
,recreation, transportation and
tourism needs, helping to define
its identity, protecting its cul-
tural heritage and promoting
economic vitality.
To address the complex
demands of designing
greenway networks in the met-
ropolitan environment, the Na-
tional Park Service is guided by
three principles. The first prin-
ciple is the development of a
shared community vision. The
community must participate in
each step of the process. The
goals of the project must be
developed by the community
and recognized as the
communitv's vision for a de-
sired future course of action, not
that of the National Park Ser-
vice.
Second, project implemen-
tation must be a paramount
consideration from day one.
The goal of the project is a
`y-reenwav system on the
ground, not the preparation of a
conceptual plan. To fully em -
Greenway
systems will
benefit a
community's
recreation,
transportation
and tourism
needs,
helping to
define its
identity,
protecting its
cultural
heritage and
promoting
economic
t
i vitality.
t
brace the project and promote
its completion, each citizen
must know what the greenway
system will look like and what
benefits it will afford the com-
munitv. Such an understanding
of the project can only be
achieved by the early develop-
ment of demonstration areas
permitting area residents to use
small segments of a greenway.
Third, the planning process
must generate broad-based
public support. The process
must be inclusive of all seg-
ments of the community allow-
ing residents to be involved and
have ownership of the ideas and
concepts put forth in the pian.
Even though conflicts arise,
community priorities change or
funding sources are interrupted,
community ownership of the
Pian and broad-based public
,upport provide stronz assur-
ances that the greenwav system
%vill be completed.
The planning process is
designed specifically for each
metropolitan area in order to
adequately address unique cir-
cumstances and accommodate
regional differences. Therefore,
the actual process used will
vary from city to city. How-
ever, the following steps apply
to all metropolitan greenway
planning efforts in which the
National Park Service plays a
role:
• Organize a group of local
greenway enthusiasts, resource
experts and decision -makers to
direct project planning and
implementation.
• Document in writing the
agreement between the Na-
tional Park Service and princi-
pal cooperators outlining the
project scope and work assign-
ments.
• Formulate a public par-
ticipation strategy to ensure
broad-based public support and
acceptance.
• Identify issues and goals
through an open process and
establish a shared community
vision for a metropolitan
greenwav system.
• Conduct an inventory of
significant community values
typically involving natural,
cultural, recreational and his-
torical resources.
• Develop a conceptual
greenways plan and implemen-
tation strategy based on the
shared community vision and
the analysis of resources.
• Prepare reports, bro-
chures and maps to promote
implementation of the
greenwav system.
To ensure program success,
it was decided that the planning
process should be initiated in
r
it
one or two mid-size metropoli-
tan areas. Several cities were
evaluated on factors such as the
opportunity for resource revital-
ization and protection, commu-
nity commitment for project
success and the ability of the
community to Successfully
implement ambitious projects.
Based on these as well as other
considerations, Richmond, Vir-
ginia, was selected for the initial
project. Subsequently, addi-
tional funds became available
for a second initiative in Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee.
The challenge for both
projects is to develop a system
pi greenways that embodies and
reflects each city's unique char-
acteristics and needs. The sce-
nic James River with its dra-
matic falls, and the
Chickahominy, the Appomattox
and the North and South Anna
Rivers geographically define the
Richmond metropolitan region.
The greenway system will use
these rivers, traditionaliv
viewed as dividing lines be-
tween local jurisdictions, as the
unifying elements to bring the
jurisdictions together in support
of a common goal. Richmond's
wealth of historical resources —
representing the Colonial, Revo-
lutionary, Civil War and Indus-
trial Eras — will be an essential
part of the greenway system.
The layers of history combine to
define the multi -faceted image
of Richmond today.
.although rivers also play an
important role in Chattanooga,
the region's character is most
prominently defined by a series
of forested ridges. The primary
benefit of a greenways network
in Chattanooga, however, will
result from linking isolated ,
parks and conservation areas.
Ribbons -of green running
z
throughout the community will
link natural and cultural re-
sources and neighborhoods pro-
viding access to Chattanooga's
citizens with these resources and,
most importantly, to one another.
The preservation of major
ridgelines, steep slopes and riv-
ers will ensure that the area's
regional character remains intact
as well. The system's plan will
include greenway components to
be managed for recreation and
open space, conservation and
environmental education or as
linear parks connecting other
resources.
Hopefully, the success of
the Richmond and Chattanooga
projects will serve as catalysts for
increased activity in, and support
for, the urban greenway system
concept. The vision of the Rivers
and Trail Conservation Assis-
tance Program is that by the year
2000 greenway systems will be
integral parts of the nation's ur-
ban infrastructure necessary to
ensure a decent quality of life.
The National Park Service is
dedicated to this vision and will
be working in cooperation with
public agencies and citizen
groups in metropolitan areas
across the nation to make it come
true.
Elisabeth Porterand Wink
Hastings are Outdoor Recreation
Planners with the National Park
Service. Beth works in the Division
of Recreation Resources Assistance
in Washington, D.C. where she is
project manager for the Richmond
Greenways Project. Wink is Divi-
sion Chief of the Planning and Fed-
eral Grants Program 'n the South-
east Re,.Vional gtfice in Atlanta,
Geor la, and is project manager fiur
the Chattanooga Greenways Project.
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ParkNotes
0410
St. Paul and ,.` A newsletter of the Friends of St. Paul and Ramsey County Parks
Ramsey County� 1621 Beechwood Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota 55116 698-4543
1621 Beechwood Ave. Volume 8, Number 3 August, 1994
st. Paul, MN 55ll6
698-4543
Vento receives Congressman Bruce Vento received the Friends recognition for his many years of
service to the parks of Minnesota,and the nation at the annual meeting. The award
Public Service
is presented annually to an elected or appointed official who has made an outstand-
Award ing contribution to parks through efforts to promote,preserve, protect and fund.
Vento has been Minnesota's Mr. Park in Washington, D.C. He currently is chair of
the National Park,Forest and Public Lands subcommittee. Among the major
legislation he has authored are:
Boundary Water Canoe Area legislation, 1978,to preserve the area as a wilderness.
• Alaska Lands Legislation, 1980, created parks, designated wild and scenic rivers.
Urban Recreation and At-Risk Youth Act, 1984, authorizes competitive matching
grants to urban areas with a high crime rate to expand park and recreation opportuni-
ties for youth. St.Paul received a$50,000 grant.
Mississippi National River and Recreation Area, 1986,provides protection of the
Mississippi River as a national resource.
Previous award recipients are State Representative Tom Ostoff and Ramsey County
Commissioner Dick Wedell.
Park Volunteers Cliff Carrey's one man,thirteen-year,effort to preserve and protect Swede Hollow
named Park earned him the Park Volunteer of the Year award for 1994. Carrey's dedica-
tion makes it clear he takes to heart the admonition"bloom where you are planted".
Carrey bought his home at the edge of the Park and just assumed that the park was
both his to use,and protect. Up at 5:00(that is in the morning!)he heads for the
park to relax and keep an eye on things. Twice a week he totes a long a trash bag for
a bit of"light cleaning". Once a month, with a special permit from the Park's
Division,he trundles down the hollow in his pickup and hauls out a load of trash.
Spending about 150 hours last year doing clean up,he has hauled out tons of stuff
others dumped there.
Carrey is an example of stewardship and commitment. He has shared his vision of
111 personal responsibility with his children,and now with the community. Thank you
Cliff. You are what makes Minnesota Nice.
Park Notes 2
Also recognized for their special volunteer contributions are: •
Madelon Cassavant for work in the Japanese Garden the Como Conservatory.
Cassavant has continued a family tradition. Her father, William E. McMahon, was
the first Zoo Superintendent and monkey island the zoo house were built on his
watch.
•
Jack Olson for coordinating a remarkably successful community clean-up and
development of the Como Park Community Forestry plan. Olson continues his
commitment to preserving the natural beauty of Como Park and enhancement
through additional plantings and maintenance of existing plants.
David and Joey Radcliffe, (ages 6 and 3) for demonstrating that it is never to early
to be a role model and if you are big enough to walk, you can probably be a park
volunteer. Hard workers during the April park clean-up day, they gathered three
trash bags of litter. In their regular forays to Crosby Park with parents, Tom and
Leslie, they tote along trash bags and gather the litter they spy along the trails.
Barbara Rose for leadership on the St. Paul Park Commission and in the Prospect
Park Improvement Association. Through Rose's and the Association's efforts, the
park now has many flowers and shrubs, and$123,000 in the 1995 Capitol Improve-
ment Budget for structural changes in the park.
Phil Zinc for years of dedicated service at the Tamarack Nature Center. Have you
ever tried to get 140 candles to burn at the same time? Talk to Zinc. For the"Cross
Country Ski by the Silvery Moon"he placed 140 luminaries along 3.5 miles of ski
trail by dragging two loaded toboggans behind his snow mobile. •
Pillow receives Sarah Pillow received a special recognition award for her volunteer efforts on behalf
special award of the Friends. In what some times seems to be the project of the decade, Pillow has
spent countless hours helping produce a directory of all public recreation facilities in
Ramsey County. After the results of her work finally go to press,Pillow will receive
an even more important award, seeing her final product in the hands of thousands of
Ramsey county residents and visitors.
Board Changes Milt Krona, long time Friends board member has decided to take his retirement
Krona retires seriously. He aims to spend as much time as possible with wife, Marlene, at their
lake place in the north woods. We will miss his sense of humor,his persistent
advocacy, and his good advice. Fish? Beware! Milt is on his way. Best wishes,
and if the quiet of the north becomes too quite,there is always space on the board!
Marsha Soucheray completed her term as President of the Friends, and true to her
vow not to become"president for life", declined a second term as president but will
continue on the board. Stepping into the role of president is Jeanne Weigum, charter
member of the board and co-editor of the newsletter. "My goal is to try to accom-
plish as much as we can with our limited resources. Sometimes that will mean we
have to say, 'No' to a specific proposal. It is easy for a small organization to be
spread so thin nothing gets done. The need is so great it is tempting to try to do it
all. I'll be satisfied if we merely accomplish small miracles."
Dan Collins and Carol Osip were newly elected to the board at the annual meetir
Collins is the Recreation Services Supervisor,Trails and Waterways Unit of the
Department of Natural Resources. He has extensive contacts with trail user organi-
Park Notes is published quarterly by the Friends of St. Paul and Ramsey County Parks. Editors are Peggy
Lynch and Jeanne Weigum. For additional information call (612) 698-4543.
Park Notes : : 3
• zations, serving as the DNR liaison with the State Bicycle Advisory Board. He
served five years on the City of Shoreview's Trail and Bikeway Committee.
Osip is the Lead Psychologist with the St. Paul Schools. She served on the Metro-
politan Parks and Open Space Commission representing St. Paul and is currently on
the St. Paul Park Commission. She has worked to acquire critical park links and
promoted greater park usage.
Vote yes for "Shall the Ramsey County Home Rule Charter be amended to require the county
charter Board to maintain a policy which provides for no net loss of park, recreation or open
space land and facilities?"
Bottom line? NO NET LOSS Ramsey County voters will have an opportunity to guarantee park lands now and
OF PARK LAND into the future with a yes vote on the charter amendment in the November election.
The charter is really the county's constitution. Placing this protection in the charter
would make it very difficulty for your favorite park to become a fire station,jail or
shopping mall some time in the future.
The current practice and policy of the County Board is"no net loss", in other words,
if an acre is sold or used for a purpose other than parks, it must be replaced. Since it
is just a policy, a different board could adopt an entirely different policy, one which
provided substantially less protection for park lands. Ramsey County is largely
developed and those casting about for a place to build often spy wide open spaces
and conclude that this would be a great space for a school, strip mall,town house
complex, or manufacturing plant. When times are good and money is easy, elected
• officials are not very likely to fall for that. When budgets are tight and demand for
services increase, expanded tax rolls look inviting.
Vote yes November 8 The charter amendment is supported by the Ramsey County Charter Commission.
the Friends of the Parks,and most assuredly, your grand children. When you vote in
the general election November 8, please vote YES for the charter amendment.
If you have questions or would like more information, call the Friends at 698-4543.
MNRRA Action The Minnesota National River and Recreation Area Comprehensive Management
Plan is on Governor Carlsson's desk awaiting his acceptance. Powerful lobbying
forces are expected to continue to oppose the proposal. Citizens who support river
protection can influence the outcome. Write to Governor Arne Carlson urging him
to accept the plan submitted by the MNRRA Commission and forward the plan to
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt for final approval. Carlson's address is State
Capitol, St. Paul, MN 55155.
Want to help but are unsure just what to say in your letter? Call the Friends and we
would be happy to help you.
Parks workshop Reserve Saturday, October 8 on your calendar and plan to attend a workshop for
citizens to learn how to access local open space resources and organize a local bond
campaign. The workshop is sponsored by the Trust for Public Land(TPL) and at
the Earle Brown Center, St.Paul Campus, U of M, 8:30 - 12:30. For more informa-
tion, call TPL at 338-8494.
Catalog supports The Minnesota State Parks Nature Store Catalog is hot off the press. Merchandise
parks includes t-shirts, mugs,jewelry, stuffed animals, and more. Catalog profits help
support state parks and proceeds have funded children's educational program. To
receive a free catalog, call 1-800-324-8261.
Park Notes 4
Christmas tree Thinking about Christmas? Why not give a Christmas tree this year? The ideal gift •
Safe for the person with almost everything,and you can even give one if that special
some one does not have a yard in which to plant it. For the second year the Friends
will have a special alive-and-growing Christmas tree sale. Trees may be purchased
for planting in any park in Ramsey County,or in your own yard. If this is a gift, we
will send a Christmas gift card.In the spring after planting is completed we will send
a map locating your tree. Christmas trees are$30. To order, call or wait for the
arrival of your winter newsletter for an order form.
Phalen Creek Tra I l Phalen Creek Regional Trail moves from aspiration to asphalt
Before the leaves begin to turn color next fall, you may be able to take your bike for
. a spin on the newly paved trails along the former Burlington Northern Railroad
corridor as major trail sections are scheduled for completion next summer.
The Met Council approved St.Paul's plan and a grant($148,400) which will match a
federal grant($593,600) for development plus acquisition of property on 7th Street
near Swede Hollow Park.
Two miles of trail in Ramsey County from Frost Avenue to Beam Avenue in
Maplewood will also be completed. The 1995 construction will provide a vital link
to the Gateway Segment of the Munger Trail and other paths at Maplewood Mall.
Vandalism on Vandalism including grafitti, destroyed trees and plantings, stolen signs, and burned
parks agenda facilities plagues the parks. Money spent on repairs is obviously not available for
other purposes.The Friends want to help with solutions to prevent vandalism and
catch perpetrators. Do you have ideas on how? Call and tell us your solutions. For •
now we have one proposal: if you see vandalism occurring or see people clearly up
to no good, call 911. We realize that is tough if you are in the middle of a park on a
bike,but act as quickly as you can. A call to the city park's department in the
morning does nothing to prevent the problem, and it is only prevention that protects.
Membership Are you up to date? Have a friend who is not a Friend? We rely on you for our
existence. If you have not renewed or have never quite gotten around to joining,
send your membership check to the Friends. You may send any amount and we will
be grateful. The regular membership fee is$20.
The Friends of Parks and Trails Non-Profit Org.
in St. Paul and Ramsey County U.S.Postage
1621 Beechwood Avenue PAID
St. Paul, MN 55116 St.Paul, MN
Permit No.3413
ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED
Mary Saarion
Park & Recreation Director •
2401 Highway 10
Mounds View, MN 55112
• MEMO TO: PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSIONERS
FROM: MARY SAARION, DIRECTOR
DATE: AUGUST 16, 1994
SUBJECT: PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE UPDATE
We have been notified that if all funding goes according to plan,
we have been slated for award for the pedestrian bridge in 1996.
Staff has been attending planning and informational meetings.
This is very exciting news. The bridge should provide lots of
new opportunities for safe transportation to destinations on both
sides of Hwy 10.
•
•