HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Packets - 1980/05/22City of Mounds View
Parks and Recreation Commission
Thursday> May 22, 1980
6:30 p.m. •
Mounds View Cit Hall Council Chambers
2401 Nighway 10
hbunds View, Minnesota 55112
A G E N D A
17 to Order
11 Call
pproval of May I, 1980 minutes
a irman's Report ///
uncilmember's Report
Visitor Presentation
w
Silver View Park Status
Wetland Preservation
Master Park Plan '
r
d L.A.W.C.O.N. Resolution
d Staff Report
Adjournment
Denotes items that need official Commission action
Call to Order
MINUTES OF THE FROCEEDINGS OF TNE
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
CITY OF MOUNDS VI[W
COUNTY OF RAMSEY
STATE OF MINNESOTA "
r.
Regular Session
May 1, 1980
Mounds View City Hall
Council Chambers
6:30 p.m.
The Mounds View Parks and Recreation Commission was called
to order at 6:35 p.m. by Chairperson Wayne Burmeister.
Roll Call Comnissioners present - Chairperson Burmeister, Commissioners
l.inke, Bowman, Kutuvar, Weflen, Scott, Dennehy, and Silvis.
Commissioners absent - Commissioner Fedor
Councilmembers present- Councilmember Ziebarth
Staff present - Parks and Recreation Director
Anderson
Visitors present - Resident Jerry Fahrmann
Minutes Commissioner Kuluvar made a motion to approve April 24, 1980
minutes as submitted, Commissioner Linke seconded the motion.
Motion passed.
8 ayes
0 nayes
Visitor Jerry Fahrmann, 7448 Spring Lake Road N.E. requested to
Pres4ntation speak before the Comnission regarding the proposed plans
for Silver View Park. Specific concerns raised by
Mr. Fahrmann were as follows:
1. Requested a buffer zone of either earthen mounds or
landscaping between the residential and park areas.
2. Designing islands or nesting areas for existing
and future waterfowl.
3. Develop Cross Country ski trails.
4. Retain as many natural amenities on the site as
possible in the design and planning phase.
5. Mr. Fahrmann also questioned the Comnission rationale
for the proposed park land swap.
The Comnission responded that they were in general agreement
with Mr. Fahrmanns concerns and they also explained the history
relating to the Park swap.
Chairperson 8urireister thanked Mr. Fahrmann for attending and
directed staff to keep hi n apprised of our progress on the
issue.
minuces - G- May 1, 1980 '
Official Swearing Fcting City Admin strator Anderson swore Coinmissioners -
in process I:uluvar and Silvis in following the regularly scheduled
ineeting. The entire Conuui;sion has now been sworn in
Edgewood Jr. High Staff distribued and discussed a variety of information
Developn ent Agree- relating to Che develepment of a joint powers agreement
ment of Edgewoud Jr. Hiyh School.
Information that ias disseminated:
a. Park/School inaster plan
b. Original joint powers agreeir ent
c. Proposed joint powers a9reement
d. June 12, 1978 Council Meetinq minutes
e. June 26, 1978 New Brighton Bulletin news article
f. Original memo from staff to Barry [iauer outlining
initial proposal
g. Compilation of the original proposal from each of the
affected municipalities; Shoreview, New Brighton,
Arden Hills, and Mounds View
Following staffs review of the enclosed rnaterials, the
Conmission had an exhaustive question and answer session
on possible ramifications.
Following the discussion the following motion was made by
Conmissioner Linke, seconded by Commissioner Weflen:
That the Mounds View Parks and Recreation Cornmission recomme(
that the Mounds View City Council enter into a joint powers
agreeirent with School District N621 for the develnpment and
maintenance of the outdoor facilities at Edgewood Jr. High
with the followiny stipulations:
a. That the City forward the $25,000 to School District
N621 that was earmarked for construction of four
lit tennis courts at Edgewood Jr. High in the 1979
federal revenue sharing account.
b. That the tennis courts be constructed in 1980.
c. That School istrict M621 would assume any and all
additional costs for the tennis courts construction
beyond the City's share ef $25,000.
d. That School District d621 design and construct the
multipurpose building as proposed in 1981 at the
School District expense.
e. That School District fl621 wculd design and construct
the four lane running track as proposed in 1981.
The motion passed.
8 ayes
0 nayes
Minutes - 3- May 1, 1980
Summer Brochure Staff distribued copies of the proposed summer brochure
Copy and highlighted Lhe new progranis 6cin9 offered.
New program offerinys include:
1. Sunimer neighborhood play centers
2. Summer I.f3.Ft. Basketball Clinic
3. Sunnner Soccer Clinic
4. Sr. Boys and Girls Softball f.eagues
5. liltimate - Frisbee Football Leagues
Comprehensive Staff briefly reviewed the planning process to date and
Plan Update distributed copies of the n eetings and or pubiic hearings
held to date.
Staff Report Director Anderson reviewed the staff r port with special
emphasis on our progress to date regarding Lakeside Park.
Adjournment Comnissioner Weflen inade a motion to adjourn the meeting at
9:45 p.m. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Scott.
Motion passed.
8 ayes
0 nayes
Tranacortation Goals and Policies
2 '
Goal 4: Provide sufficient off-atreet parking to meet normal demands
of all types of land use.
Policy: Parking facilities shall be developed so
as to conserve land, promote joint uae and minimize
conflicts with vehicular, pedestrian and bicycle
traffic.
Policy: Minimize and reduce the demand and reaulting
space requirements for parking through the adequate
provision of pedestrian and bicycle facilities and
through land use development coordination, such as
the ooncentration and/ar consolidation of, for example,
higher density housing with proximity to ahoppinq,
employment and recreational activities.
Policy: Parking requirements imposed by the City
shall be conatantly reviewed and atudied to insure
supply is reflective of demand.
Policy: Minimize parking lot acoess to public
atreeta to the functional minimwn.
Goal 5: Support the development oE publio traneit an8 para-tran it
aystama which will minimize the need for individual automobile travsl.
Policy: Sufficient mobility ehall be provided Lor
all pereona, giving apecial conaideration and atten-
tion to those who muat rely on modea oE traasportation
other than the automobile.
Po11Cy: Adsquate tranait rider convaniences, such
as bus shelters an8 free perkinq areasr ahall ba
providad within activity ceniare and arear oE high
tran it u aga.
Pol1CY2 Traa it ssrvice ehall be provided withia
a r asonable walkiaq di tancs o! every resident of
th community.
Transportation Goals and Policies
3 -
Policy: Additional transit service during off-
peak hours to activity outside the community should
be encouraqed.
Policy: The City will work with the Metropolitan
Tranait Commisaion to provide more and better
transit service £or the community and to promote
increased riderehip.
Policy: Encourage MTC development of an intra-
euburban transit plan.
Goal 6: Ensure the provision of pedestrian and bicycle facilities
which are conaistent with the safe and convenient circulation needa
of the pedestrian and the bicycliat.
Policy: Establish a program of safe pedestrian
and bicycle mavement throughout the City.
Policy: Dependency on automobile oriented trans- -'
portation will be reduced by introducing or improving
pedestrian bicycle transit facilities.
Policy: Sidewalks hall be conaidered on minor
arterials and collectora to enaure safe pedestrians
travel.
Policy: Safe and convenient pedeatrian circulation
shall be provided within and to and £rom activity
centers, separated when fensible from vehioular
circulation.
Policy: Accomiaodatione will be made to facilitate
safe pedestrian and bicycle crossinge at major inter-
sectione.
Policys Special provisiona for padestrian and bicycle
accees and circulation ahall be provided in areas
adjoining schools, parks, churches and service and
commercial ceatera.
Transportation Goals and Policies
4 -
Policy: Ensure that pedestrian street crossings
on heavily traveled streets are clearly marked and
lighted.
Policy: When economically feasible, provide facil-
ities for pedestrians and bicyclists in conjunction
with street improvements projects.
Policy: Where possible, provide bicyclists a right-
of-way separated from both pedestrian and •sehicular
traffic.
Policy: Designate the appropriate mode of travel
in each segment of the system (sidewalk-trail-street)
by adequate signage.
Policy: The comnunity's pedestrian and bicycle
system shall be related to those being provided by
adjoining cormnunities and throuqhout the metropolitan
area.
Goal 7: Coosdinate all City transportation planning with County,
Metropalitan Council, MBtropolitan Transit Coaonission, State, Pederal,
and other local transportation plans.
Policy: MainLain and improve the existing line of
communication with county and state highway officisls
in order to ensure that planned improvements are
consistent with the goals and objectives of the
coawunity.
Polic : The City will contribute its reeourcea to
the reaolution of inetropolitan transportation problems.
Polic : Coordinate pathway aystem with adjaoent
neighbor±nq communities.
Goal 8: Each street in the City will be classified and developed
accordinq to the adopted metropolitan clasaiEications and atandarda.
Transaortation Goals and Policies
5 -
Polic : Desiqn tranaportation facilities to
conserve resources and other existing man-made
facilities and minimize the total need Por on-
qoing public investment.
Policy: The local transportation system shall
be consistent with the overall needs of the
metropolitan area.
Polic : Minimize and limit vehicular access
onto all types of arterials ensurinq adequate
distance between intersections and utilization
of appropriate traffic control methods and
devicea.
Policy; Establish and enforce standards and
controle for business and advertising signing
and lighting in order to prevent driver distrac-
tion and potential hazards.
Policy; Local or residential atreets shall be
deaigned so as to prevent penetration by through
traffic. Major traffic flow shall be properly
channeled to coliector and/or arterial streets.
Policy: Existing residential streets ahall bP
protected from reclassification to more intense
uae; eg, collector tn minor arterial.
Po11cy: Land use planning along major eTements
of the street network ehall be coorflinated in
order to:
a) Avoid an excesaive number of access
points to abutting land.
b) Secuse adequate right-of-way for future
needa.
c) Provide a basis for estimatinq £uture
traf ic demands.
Transaortation Goals and Policies
6 -
d) Allow the major thoroughfare system
to efficiently move lazge volumes
of traffic.
Policy: All new elements of the street system
shall be planned, designed and developed accord-
ing to the highest standards, giving due consid-
eration to both land use and transportation goals
and policies.
DRAFT
COMMUNITY FACILITIES GOALS AND POLICIES :fay 1, 1980
Goal 1: Plan and provide public facilities and services in a
coordinated and econanic manner on a basis that is consistent
with the nature of development within the community.
Policy: All public £acilities needed shall be devel-
oped according to generally accepted standards and
the results of thorough study rather than the pro-
vieion or non-provision of such facilities solely as
a reault of requests by special interest groups.
Po11cv: Adequately screen, landscape, and buffer
public facilities in order to minimize their impact
on surroundinq uses and enhance the community and the
area in which they are located.
Policv: Future developments in the City will provide
adequate water, sanitary sewer and storm sewer or
holding areas to theiz development and connect to the
existing system at a point wheze adequate service can
be aupplied.
golicv: The City shall work with NSP to encouraga
underground inslallation of all new electrical servica
and conversion of existing overhead syetema to under-
qround.
Goal 2: Ensure the proviaion an8 aaintnnanoe oi Eacilities an8
servicea necessary to mnet the neefls and interests oE tha comt¢unity.
licv:• Public lacilities an8 servioes ahall be
maiatained according to qanerally accaptad standards
of perlormance.
Po11Cy: Th axisting utility systsme will be moni-
tor d, maintaiaed, an8 impzova8 to provide ad quate
servic s, including lire protaction (hydrant), !ar
the axi tiag and projacted lutur• dav lopment within
the eommunity.
Po11cy+ th dir et di charg ot uner at d dom tic
or indwtrial wast into any aaG r body, wat r couru
or storm s w r syst m hall b prohibit d.
PoY1Cys Th dir et discharg o! pollut d tosm wat r
into flawiag chan l (Rie• Cr k, judieial dieeh)
shall b minimiz d.
Z '
COMMUNITY FACILITIES GOALS AND POLICIES (cont.)
Goal 3: Cooperate with other units of qovernmenta to provide
facilities which are aomplesentary to each other.
Policy: The planning of public facilities will be
aoordinatad with adjacent communities, the school
district, the county, the Metropolitan Council and
other levels of qovesnment.
Goal 4: Ensure adequate distribution and provide for safe, easy
access to all facilities and services within the community.
Policy: Locate public faailities and serviaes so as
to offer ease of access and miniaal response time.
Policv: Locate easements for utility syatems accord-
inq to uniform standards, providinq for ease of access
for maintaining and repaizinq the systems and to mini-
mize disruption of other activitiea or axeas.
Goal 5: Public systems such as storm drainage, water supply and
sanitary sewer along with their private extensions should be de-
siqned in a comprehensive manner to fully utilize the natural
environmental conditions mini.mizing development costs.
Pol3Cy: Preaerve natural drainage to the extent
poasible in order to minimize storm water manage-
meat costs.
Po1iCy: Adopt a drainaqe plan that utilizes existing
pondinq areaa and provides municipal procedures for
the protection or dedication of areas so 8asignated.
Po11cY: Ensure coordinatioa amonq all utility
improvement proqrams.
Policy: Maintain separate aanitary and storm water
manaqment aystsma.
Goal 6: Minimiza coats and undue Eur*.her investment Eor public
utilitiea aad facilltiea by encouraqinq tull utilization an8
maintenanca of existinq and available sezvice sysiem elements.
CommunitY Facilities Goals and Policies
3-
Po11cy: Ensure the full utilization ef inveatments in
public facilitiea and aervices prior to makinq new
public investments.
Pollcys Prepare and annually update n Capitnl Imprave-
ment Proqram for all public utilitiea.
Po11cy: Minimize the impact ot required utility
facilities and aervicea upon surroundinq unes.
Policy: Aun-off shall be manaqed aacordinq to City
policy to protect surrounding areas and ground watar
raeharqe areea.
Pol;cys Protect and preserve aoil types associated with
drainageways in order to channel flowaqe and controi
erosion.
Goal 7: Develop an extensive parks and open epace syatem to serve
neiqhborhood needs and develop at least one larqe community park
with a full range of facilitiee to serve zhe community's needs.
Po1Scy: Clasai:y an6 make any improvements to the Parka
and Open Space System according to the direction estab-
lithad by metropolitan atandar8s, aa mey be enended.
Policv: Proqram reereation open space improvomanta with
a capitsl improvament program, update on an annual baais.
Po11cy: To the extent Eeaaible and practical, tha
Planning Cortuni sion ahall reeommend edherance tp the
Parks and Open Space poiicies as developed by Mounds
View Pnrkt and Recreation Commission.
Poltcy: Davelop nn extenaive and varied recreation
program vhich is auited to Lhe needa of all the residents
of tha community.
Po11ev: Parks and open spnce ehall be developad and
Smpzoved to teke maximum edvantaqa ot natural teatures o!
th community, such aa Spring Lakt and Ric Craek.
Po1Se•s S! econo:nically leaaible, tax lor:ited aad
state tsusi land ahail be acquir d !os publie u ai th y
b coms aveileble.
4 -
COMMUNITY FACILITIES GOALS AND POLICIES (cont.)
Policy: Both active and passive recreation areas will
be maintained throughout the community.
Policy: Parks and open space shall be equitably
distributed thzoughout the community, taking care
that sufficient facilitiea are available, tailored
to maet the life cycle needs of the neiqhborhoods they
serve.
Policy: Private developers wi11 be required to set
aside a portion of their land for public use; where
thia is not feasible or desirable, developers will be
required to contribute cash in lieu of land with such
money to be utilized for the purchase and development
of recreation space.
Policy: Desiqn and maintain parks with proper lighting,
landacaping, shelter design, etc. to ensure a hiqh de-
grae of public and property safety. .
Policy: Ensure continual eitizen participation in the
planninq, development and operation of recreational
open apace.
Policy: Provide recreational facilities and a year
round program of aetivities suited to the varied zecre-
ational needs of all aqe groups within the community.
PolicY: Develop a Parks and Open Space Comprehensiva
plan to analyza the effectiveness and comprahanaivenesa
af the community recreation groqzam. Thia lan shoul8
sarve aa a basie for reoreation open spaca planninq and
proqramminq.
Pollcy: Provida safe and convenient pedestrian and
bicycle accesa to recreational facilities.
Pollcya Creata trail syatema which provide for eepar-
ation of motorized and non-motorized recreaLional
ac:ivitiea.
Po11cY: Limit the use of motoriaed racr atlonal vahicles
to 8asiqnatad areaa.
Po11cy: Acquira an8 reserv su!licisnG park and op n
spac lan8 to fulfill th na ds oE th pras nt aad
proj ct 8 tutura population o! th community. Und r-
5 -
COMMUNITY FACILITIES GOALS AND POLICIES (cont.)
take park and open space development as residential
development demands.
Policy: Ensure the provision of adequate parking
to serve major park and recreational facilities.
Policy: Where necessary, screen, fence and/or
buffer parks and open space areas for the safety and
protection of the user.
Pol;cy: Locate both neighborhaod and community scale
recreational facilities within safe and easy access
of users.
Policy: Park and open space facilities shall be
planned and developed in cooperation with similar
servicea of surrounding communities and the metro-
politan area as a whole.
Policy: Joint usa and proqramminq of City parks and
facilities and achool recreation facilities shall be
encouzaqed and promoted to maximize the benefits to
both the residents and students alike.
5 -
COMMUNITY FACILITIES GOALS AND POLICIES (cont.)
take park and open space development as residential
development demands.
Po1iCy: Ensure the provision of adequate parking
to serve major park and recreational facilities.
Policy: Where necessary, screen, fence and/or
buffer parks and open space areas for the safety and
protection of the user.
policy: Locate both neighborhood and community scale
recreational facilities within safe and easy accesa
of users.
Policy: Park and open space facilities shall be
planned and developed in cooperation with similar
services of surrounding communities and the metro-
politan area as a whole.
Policy: Joint use and proqramming of City parks and
facilities and school recreation facilities shall be
encouraged and promoted to maximize the benefite to
both the residents and students alike.
DRAFT
May 1, 1980
COMME&CIAL COALS AND POLICIES
Coal 1: Co azcial davalopmanc shall ba conaidared in order to provide a broad
Cax and an axpandad amploymant baee within Mounda Viev.
Po11ey: Coneinua to maintain and axpand the City's co ercial
tax b to a sist in paying for naeded aervieea aad in redueing
tax impaee on housiag coete.
Pollcy: Coop r u with co ercial developera to Sasure that eom-
m rcial d v lopm nt Ls a community aeaeat and meeca the etandarda
aetablishad by th Cicy.
Pol1CY: Id ntlfy co arcial aativities complementary eo exiating
activiti aad promot and faeilitaca eh developmenC o£ ouch com-
m rclal aeiiviti s vithin DSounds VS w.
Co l 2: Provid fs. eonv ni nt, attracCiv, and aeaassibl co arcial davalopmene
vithia Mound Viav.
Policv: D v lop co areial and servica eent rs as cohasiva, highly
Snt r-r laCad uaies vith adequaca off-sereat parkiug.
Po11CY: Co reial dw lopmant ehall b baead upon the concept o£
a compacl, Satagraud bueinass cantsr developed ateording to a
tp e1lic dC plan. •
Po11Cy: In ur ChaC all esviea and co erclal u s ara ad quately
nd approprlataly landseapW aeeording to zoninQ raquir m nu a
m y b nd d.
Yo11ev: In ur elue all rvie sad co re0.a1 uu ar ad quaesly
wr n d aad bulL rad Irom any adjaunt r ddmtial dw lopwou.
Pelicr: Duftas uch a CL D pI.IIICiRj S nc, snd publie and
mt-public w ar u vill b provided to diminaca coallleN ba-
ev w eom rcial ctiviti and ad ac nt r iidantid dw lopm nt.
Po11Cy: Th loeaCloa o! eo rcial w hdl take Snto eonaid r-
eion eh nalahborhaod, land u q and cireulaeion paeNrn.
Po11cy= Accu eo 11 ma or co rei l cmcsr vill b dniaosd
co faeillue eratfie flov alooQ ma or chana l of movw nt.
Po11CYS PW eri n and eran ie aeea hall b provid d to ma or
prvie and eom eeial e nuri.
Pe11CY: Sal and eoav ai at p d eria¢ mev nt hall b provid d
viehin major s rvic and co reial cant r.
z-
COPPIERCIAL GOALS AND POLICIES
Po11cy: When poeaible or when opportunities arise, provide Eor
major etreets access to service and eommercial districts at tha
periphery oE the districts.
Po11cy: The C1ty ahall aooperate with existing and potential com-
mercial developers in creating site plana viCh emphasie on e££icient
access and egress, parking areas, landseaping and adherance to an
architeetural theme.
Po11cy: - Enect and unifosmly enforce a cammercial/induatrial main-
tenance code to help insure that eo ereial and Snduetrial structuzae
represeat co unity attributes on an on-going basis.
Polley: Co ercial development shall be prohibited on wetlands, ahore-
lande,flood plains, snd other nataral Eeatures that perform Smportant
public procection fuaations in their natural state.
Coal 3: Major retail salea and servicea will be developed 1a planaad and eoneen-
tsated centers.
Pollcy: Co ereial development must prwlde adequate on-site storage
of exceas stozm vater.
Po11eq: No area shall be rezoned to co ercial uae unless it is
ahoea to be properly located in accordanee wlth the Comprehenaive
Plan. '
Po11cy: Land whiah La adjacent to a major thoroughfare ehall not
automatically ba considered beat euitad for co ersial une.
Goal 4: Tha davelopmene of amall neighborhaod convenience atorea vill be encouraged
Sn locatiene thac vill beat serve resideatial areae withoat impairiag residential
denelopmsaC.
Yollcy: Exeallenae of daeign and compatlbility wich che eurrounding
naighborhooda shall bo ancouraged Sn ehs devalopment of neighborhood
co urcial facilities.
Yo11cy: Psomote oint utilization of parking and oth r related
npportive s rvie t in sarvice and co ercial districts.
PoisCq: R idantlal n lghborhoods shall have eaey access to relatad
but 1lmit d upportive sarvice aod eo arelal faeilitiaa, nhar
f a ibla.
N
Lnduetrial Goals and Policiea
DRAFT
May 1, 1980 .
Goal 1: Induserial davelopmant ahall be coneidarad in order to provide a broad
tax and an expanded employmeat base viehin Mounde Viem.
Policv: Coneinue to maintain and expand the City's industrial
and co ereial tax base to asaiat ia paying £or needed serviees
and ia reducing tax impact on housing costa.
Policv: Cooparaee with industrial developers to inaure ehat
induatzial davnlopment is a eo unity aseet and meets the
etandarde established by th City.
Yollcy; Lnvestigate alternativa fiseal incentives Co attract
aew desired typea oY iaduaeriea to Mounde Viev.
Poliev: Identify induetrial aetivities aomplementary to xiecing
accivicies and promote and facilitate the developmene af sveh
indueCries io Mounda Viea.
Coal 2: Eneura that industrial developmant Ls compaclbla vith adjacant Laad usae
and is accomodaced withaut destsoying derirabl environmenc featur s aad natural
amenities.
Poiicv: Iaduserial devalopmsat must provide adequat oo-sita
storage £or excesa storm aatar. ,
Policv: Lneroduc buff ring to b tter protact ad ae ne r id nei l
n ighborhoods. -
Po11GY7 Performance standard end wes by type oE lndu trial
proposal vi.11 ba utilis d to udQe ehas proposals.
Po11C9: Giva du aondd ratl.sn to all pot ntial phq ic l implica-
tioes ud s soicu and luility d manda (i.e., erafLle gan ratlau,
er r and wt r d mands, tc.) ot aoy propoeW induatrial d valopmanc.
Pe11CY: Indwtrial ut hall Do coa olidated in compsct and
luneiional diaericts. tihera fe ibi, d v lop induserial p rka.
Po11Cy: Indu trial u s shail ba loeated vithia a q aec s ot
m or eraat or re rial Sa ordar chat Sndwezial ori ne d eraPfic
y eKrai local erwu a 11tC1 a po sibl.
Iadustrial Goals and Pollcies
2 -
Po11Cy7 Industrial developmant shall be prohibited on wetlands,
lood plaias, shoreland, and other natural featuree that perform
important publie protection functSoas in their natural state.
Polic : Fully develop che existiag iadustrial park prior to
eapaading industrial uses in other areas o£ the City.
MliMU TU: PLANNING COMMISSION I
FROM: MAYOR
llATE: April 30, 1980 -/
RE: Wetland Preeervation
This memo eummarizee my viewe at thie time on the isaues of preser-
vation of wetlande and drainageways and the plan fos etorm water manage-
ment propoaed by the Planning Commisaion (theae viewe are based to cone-
iderable extent upon the Planning Commission report dated 2/11/80 and
the input from citizene at the Mayor's Committee meeting held on April
1 th.)
There ia no disagreement that it ie deaireable to preaerve wetlande,
in general, and neceasary to prevent diatruction of wetlanda and drain-
agewaye that are important to our exieting atorm drainage eystem. The
moet practical means for such preaervation appears to be full utilization
of governmental powere. In principal, Resolution 983 providea eignifi-
cant protection by mandating that development cauae no economic burden
to other property (interferettce with a drainageway, for example, obvioue-
ly would cauee auch a burdenJ. However, it ia generally recognized that
Resolution 983 neede to be expanded into ordinance form. We aleo need to
be better informed as to Khat powers are available from other governmental
unit. To thie ea3, Commiasioner Hamilton of Rice Creek Waterahed District
has agreed to maet with us when requested.
The queetion of eatabliahing new drainage facilitiea in anticipation
of additional load on our etorm drainage ayetem from future development
is a quite different and more contrnversial isaue. It has been euggeeted
that euch additional load will come from two eourcea even where on-eite
retention ar detention ia :equired in connection with future developmenL.
One of theee sourcea is said to be runoff from nex streets. However, it
hae been pointed out that developera have a"total aite" responaibility
under Reaolution 983: that ie, high runoff from new atreeta muet be balan-
ced by low runoff from the reet of the property ao that the total rate
of runoff ie not changed by the development. In practice, auch a balance
might not bt totally achievable rhere runoff before development ia very
lox or naw etreet eurface area ie very large; in any euch caeee it might
well be poeaible to divert flow from the etreets into local holding areae.
Page 2
In any case, it appeare thaL new treete could be a eignlficant fgctor in
just four local areaa, Northcrest Propertiea, Kraus-Anderson, Herbat
Propertiee and north of New Highway 10.
Tne other ecurce of inese sed load ia sabd to potentiallv ariee from
an increase in total runoff as the reeult af development. Thie could
give prnbleme where the flow ie into areae that detain etormwater rather
than into Rice Creek. Where euch problema may occur I believe We can
require from developera on-aite retention in place of detention. Thie
leavee the posaibility of overflow from euch retention eyetema under eavere
conditiona. The pointe that have been raioed againet thie concern are
that any type of ayatem can be overwhelmed under exceptional conditione,
no clty aocepte an unlimited obligation in regard to etorm drainags, high
capacity etorage eyeteme are likely to handle (under moat circumetancea)
more eevere conditione than the pipe eyatem which wae proposed (and gen-
erally accepted ae adequate) in 1978, and overflow can oocur from area-wide
sterage facilitiee as well ae from on-site facllitiea. Finally, it ehould
be noted that the xetlande which are often preeent on the aitea of poten-
tial future development would provide natura2 and logical etorage areae
for etorm water.
In aummary. I believe that preeervation of key xetlande xould answsr
the immediate concerna of the Planning Commisaion. We now need mor
information on how thie can beet be accomplfshed. I don't believs that
at thie point a need hae been demonetrated for any type of city-rids,
etorw drainage improvement project, (while recognizing that eome local
probleme may exiet or devslop in the future which could require ep eial
treatment). However, I urge praponente of oppoeing viewe to asek out dats
to aupport their poaitione (eatimatee of total area oi new etreete and
diepoeition of runoif from euch roada, se examplee).
Ths epecific actiona that I recommend to implement the foregoing
thoughta are the following:
1. Sring togethsr inYormation from Rice Creek Waterehed Dietrict,
Ramesy County Soile and water and othsr eouroae that would guide ue on
wetland prseervation.
Page 3
2. Proceed with formulation of an ordinance fully implementing our
exieting policy of on-eite detention or retention of etorm water.
3. Set out as part of the update to the Comprehensive Plan a atorm
water management plan based on preservation of key wetlanda and drain-
agewaye and on-eite ratention and detention.
DWM/bjm
cc. C1ty Council
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW y
COUNTY OF RAMSEY ' .
STATE OF MINNESOTA .
RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE RELEASE OP' 1960 LAWCON F'UNDS
AND TO RESTORE THE 1981 LAWCON FUNUING LEVEL
WHEREAS, the Mounds View Parks and Recreation Commission has
established a five year Park Acquisition and Development Program to
meet Citizens needs; and
WHEREAS, the Five Year Proyram has been implemented through
the joint funding of local, state, and federal funds; and
WHEREAS, LAWCON funding has made possible the acquisition of
land for preservation, and recreaCi.onal pur oses; and
WHEREAS, funding has provided the oppoztunity to develop land
to meet leisure needs and satisfy a demand placed on existing
facilities; and
WHEREAS, the loss of LAWCON funding creates a serious hardship
vpon the City of Mounds View to acquire lanu and develop existing
parks; and
WHEREAS, LAWCON funding was allocated from designated sources;
and
WHEREAS, to wait and release LAWCON £unding towards the end
of the Fiscal year wiil take Minnesota Citi.es out of the construction
season; and
WHEREAS, with inflation and its impact on the cost of land and
impact on escalating construction costs;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Mounds View Parks and
Recreation Commission strongly urges your support of legislation to
release the 1980 I.AWCON Funds immediately; and
ATTEST:
SEAL)
FURTHER, BE IT RESOLVED that the 1981 LAWCON Funds be restored.
Mayor
C er -Administrator
Dear Park and Recreation Commissioners:
Enclosed is a copy of the preliminary goals and policies that
have been drafted by the City Planning Commission. The Planning
Commission is soliciting input from each of the Commissioners
as well as City staff inembers.
The Planning Commission would like to have comments and/or ourcritiqueassoonasYossibleastheyareschedulingtheir
approved draft during the last week in June. I would recommend
that you concentrate your efforts on the "Community Facilities"
chapter as that relates most directly to Park and Recreation.
In addition, staff would like to schedule a speciai work session
for Tuesday, June 17, 1980, at 6:30 p.m. in the City Hall
Council Chambers. The purpose of the mPeting is twofold:
1. Review the final park master plans with Mr. Gary Tushie.
2. To discuas the enclosed goals and policies plan
update.
As I mentioned, I have invited Gary Tushie ta review the £inal
park master plans and I will also be inviting a repreaentativefromtheFlanningCommissiontokeeptheCommissioninfosmed
of their progress to date.
If you are unable to attend the meetiag or would like additionalinformation, feel free to give me a call at 784-3055, Ext. 41.
Sincerely,
Hruce K. Anderson, Director
Parka, Recreation and Forestry
BKA/jw
Enclosure
May 27, 19R
CITI2ENS:
C f (o ds Ve
RAMSEVCOUNTV,MINNESOTA
PE01 HIGNWAV 10
MOUNOS V IEW, MINN. 55112
Bh]056
The City of Mounds View is in the process of updating its
Comprehensive Plan pursuantc to the Minnesota Land Planninq
AcY. Enclosed wi.th this letter are copies of the "Draft"
Goals and Policies for the update. The Moundg View Planning
Commisaion requests that you and/or your organization review
them and submit comments or recommendations by June 15, 1980
These pr posed Goals and Pol.icies will then be applied to
district plans which will be available for review at a later
date.
Should you have any questio is about the Goals and Policies or
the process, please contact either Peg Mountin, Planning Com-
mission Chairperson, at 789-2112 or Steve Rose, i uilding and
Zoninq Official, at 784-3055.
Thank you.
Mounda V1ew Planning Commission
i'i
r . , r ,.i;,
t.fi,,.
i ; / .,7'
j
DRAFT
NATURAL/ENVIRONMENTAL GOALS AND POLICIES Y 1, 1980
Goal l: Ensure that community development is compatible with
features of the natural environment and is accommodated without
destroying desirable environmental features and natural amenities.
Policy: Analyze all development proposed for location
within environmentally sensitive areas to insure that
cost/benefit issues are thoroughly understood by the
public.
Policy: where feasible for park and recreation uee,
acquire or require dedication of environmentally sen-
sitive area.
Policy: Topography, soil, depth of water table, vege-
tation, and surface drainage will be major considerations
in reviewing any proposed development plans.
Goal 2: Require indepth subdivision planning to ensure protection
of those portions of the community which contain wetlands which
serve the public.
Goal 3: Maintain, strengthen the quality, quantity, and stability
of Mounds View's wetland areas for public benefit.
Policy: Restrict or prchibit development of wetlands,
flood plains and natural features that perform important
environmental functions in their natural state. Where
desisakale and practical, maintain such natura2 features
in a condition for appropriate recreational uses.
Pol;cy: Prohibik development on or alteration of natural
drainaqe system components where atorm water ean be ade-
quately managed without construction of storm sewer.
Po11CY: Protect and preserve soil types associated with
drainugeways and wetlands in order to channel flowage and
control eroaion.
PoliCy: All etreams and drainageways ahall be protected
to preserve epaoe for proper storm drainage, avoid prop-
erty damaqe, pravent soil erosion and preserve recreational
values.
PoliCy: Prohibit conatructien/development of. any kind from
occurring on wetlanda, flood plaine, and other natural
eaturae that perform important public protection functions
in their natural state.
2 -
NATURAL/ENVIRaNMENTAL GOALS AND POLICIES
Goal 4: Provide adequate protection through land vse development
policy to maintain the environmental balance between natural and
man-made physicalfeatures and insure against property loss or
deterioration of property values.
Pol1Cy: xestrict or regulate expansion of any existing
development where environmental damage may unintentionally
result.
Goal 5: Preserve and protect the quality of Mounds View's natural
vegetation against diaease and unnecessary destruction.
Policy: Continue and/or establish programs desiqned
to proiect Mounds View's Oak and Elm trees throuqh
disease control measures.
Policy: Continue and/or establish proqrams desiqned to
replace diseased trees, and trea losa due to conatruction
or natural causes, with a variety of tree species.
Goal 6: Provide protection of areas of significant vegetation masaes
and natural wildlife habitats to inaure against loss of these commu-
nity amenities.
Goal ?: Strive to eliminate or reduoe to acceptable atandardaj air
water and noise pollution and other sourcea of environmental deteri-
oration.
Policy: Environmentally deteriorating elements such as
air pollutants, noise, duat, litter, vibrationa, un-
pleasant odors, noxious weeda, soil erosion, water pollu-
tants, junk, and others shall be controlled by perEormance
standarde in the zoninq regulationa and other oodes and
ordinancea as neceseary.
Po11cy: Monitor noiae qenerated by air and vehicular
tra£Eic, and develop plana to deal with noiae pollution
wh.re appropriate.
4/J
DRAFT
LAND USE GCALS AND POLICIES y 1, 1980
Goal 1: Develop a cohesive land use pattern which ensures compati-
bility and functional relationships among activities and uses.
Po11Cy: Relate land use development tc transportetion
needs, desired development and community prioritiee.
Policy: Analyze a12 development proposals on an individual
basis from a physical, economic and social standpoint to
determine the most appropriate uses within the context of
the development district in which it is located and the
community as a whole.
Policy: Avoid over allocation of use types on a community
as well as on an individual planning district basis.
Po11Cy: Accomplish transitions between distinctly dif-
fering types of land uses in an orderly fashion which
does not create a negative (economic, social, or physical)
impact on adjoining developmenta.
Po17.Cy: Existing undeveloped single family residential
lands shall be developed in a manner responsive to deter-
mined needs and compatible with surrounding development.
Po11CY:' The City will maintain comprehensive subdivision
regulations governing platting procedures, site desiqn
standards, public and land requirements, engineering stan-
darda and apecifications, required improvementa aad other
factora dealing with the proper subdivision of land.
Goal 2: Maintain and, where necessary, upqrade land uses and
environmeatal quality.
Policy: Protect integrated use diatzicte (residential
aeiqhborhooda, commerical centers, induetrial parke) from
penetration by throuqh traffic. Where through traftic
problems are identilied, correct such problema as oppor-
tunitiea ariea.
Goal 3s Preserve and protect gzoperty values.
Goa1 4s Ensure that community devalopment is compatible with
Peatures of the natural environment and is accommodataB without
deetroyinq deairable environmental ieaturea an8 natural amanitiss.
z-
LAND USE GOALS AND POLICIES (cont.)
PolicY: Development shabl be prohihited on wetlands,
flood plains, and other natural features that perform
important public protection functions in their natural
state.
Po1iCy: Prohibit development on shorelands, wetlands,
flood plains, and other natural features that perform
important environmental functions in their natural state.
Where desirable and practical, maintain such natural
features in a condition for appropriate recreational uses.
Po1iCY: Development must respect the natural hydroloqy
and unique features of the land to the m3ximum extent.
Goal 5: Prevent develogment which is not accompanied by a
sufficient level of supportive services and facilities (utilities,
parking, access, etc.)
Policy: Ensure that intenaification of land use activity
and development is accompanied by aufficient corresponding
increase in related supportive and service facilities such
as parks, off-street parking, fire and police protection,
etc.
Solicy: Provide high density development with reasonable,
but not necessarily direct, access to major thoroughfarea.
RESIDENTIAL GOALS AND POLICIES
Goal 1: Provide eafe, healthy and attractive residential environ-
menta which offer a broad and full choice of housinq opportunitie€.
Policy Encouraqe the development of patio homee, townhouses,
quadreminiuma and condominiums to supplement conventional
single family homes, mobile homee, and apartments, qivinq due
consideration to local market demanda, environmental featuree
and natural amenitiee.
Yo11cy: Concentrate higher denaity, apartment t pe housinq
in proximity to areas which ofPer a wide range o£ existing
eupportive servicai msjor sarvice and commerical ceneera,
perks, playgrounds, schools and othar eimilar uses.
Po11CY: Ensure that all new houeinq, includinq houeing
afiordable to low and moderate income lamilies and individuals,
3 -
RESIDENTIAL GOALS AND POLICES (cont.)
aflheres to the highest community design, planning and
construction standasds.
PoiicY: Encourage "life cycle'° housing to provide various
housing options
Goal 2: Preserve the identity and improve the quality and appearance
of existing residential neighborhoods. -
Policy: High density housing sha11 be located within
easy access of a major thoroughfare so as not to introduce
an excessive amount of vehicular traffic onto minor resi-
dential streets.
Policy: Proposed apartment projects will be judged as to
their need, desirability, and acceptability on the basis
of factual evidence gresented.
Policy: Compatibility with surrounding land uses of any
proposed apartment project will be a major consideration .
for approval or denial of any proposed apartment buildinq.
Policy: High density houainq shall not be placed or utilized
speci£ically as a buffer or use capable of absorbinq negative
impacts.
Policy: Alternativ forms of housing in the mediutn density
range will be provided in transitional areas between sinqle
family residential neighborhoods and high denaity residential
development.
Policy: Medium deneity (3-6 units) housing shall not be
allowed to encroach upon areas apecified for low ,nsity
1-2 units) development.
Po1;cy: The existinq character of low density neighborhoods
shall be maintained and preaerved by preventing encroacturtent
rom higher use types and by buffering these neiqhborhoods
rom other types of land usee.
Policy: Substandard housing shall be rehabilitated or rede-
veloped throuqh private meana and/or p•.iblie aseistanae.
Po11Cy: Remove subatandard housing when it ia judged not
economically Eeaaible to correct defioienciea.
Po11cy: Rental housing ahall be upqraded to require adequate
saun8 proofing as well as adequate open spaae and lan8ecapinq.
4 -
RESIDENTIAL GOALS AND POLICIES (cont.)
Policy: Residential amenities now required through zoning
and subdivision regulations shall be maintained.
Policy: Neighborhood preservation efforts shail be coordi-
nated with and channelled through individual defined
neiqhborhoods.
Policy: Enact and uniformly enforce a Housing Maintenance
Code in order to protect the health and safety of occupants
and ensure the on-going stability of residential neighbor-
hoods.
Policy: Protect residential neighborhoods from penetration
by through traffic.
Policy: Maintain a high quality residential environment
through rehabilitation or where necessary, redevelopment of
substandard units. Undertake such actions through private
means or, if necessary, public action.
Policg: Protect zesidential developments from adverse, man-
made, environmental impacts, includinq noise, air, and
visual pollution. New residential development shall be
prohibited when noises and/or air pollution exceed accepted
standards and the negative impacts are not correctable by
constructions, site planning, and other techniques.
Policv: Protect low densit residential neiqhborhoods from
encroachment or intrusion of inaompatible higher use typas
and be adequate buffering and separatian from other resi-
dential as well as non-reaidential use categories.
Policy: Prohibit commercial development within designated
residential areas (neiqhborhood commercial uses ahould ba
viewed as unnecessary when communtiy proximity of the neigh-
borhooda to commeroial areas is adequate.)
Goal 3: Provide sufficient housing and sufficient liousing sizea,
types and atyles to meet the needs of all segmants of Yhe populatioa,
notedly qroups with specialized housing needa, such as the low aad
moderate incomed and the elderly.
Po1iCy: The development and preservation of owner-type
houaing Eor low and moderate income houeeholde shell be
encouraqed.
5 -
RESIDENTIAL GOALS AND POLICIES (cont.)
policy: Pursue a program of providing housing for low
and moderate income families and individuals which
avoids concentratinq such housing within a single project
or area.
Policy: Encouraqe developments that include both sub-
sidized and regular market rate housing within a single
planned residential area.
Policy: Encourage use of townhouses, duplexes, garden
apartments and scattered site single family homes for
family subsidized hausing.
policy: Establish administrative and policy mechanisms
which will facilitate the development of low and moderate
income houaing and correct existing housing de£iciencies.
Policy: In providinq housing for low and moderate income
hauseholds, priosity shall be given to Mounds View residents
and notedly elderly residents.
Policy: The City sha11 enaure that all housing assistance
available, be it state or federal, be made available and
accessible to community residents.
Poliay: The City Newsletter, as well as local news media,
shall be utilized as a vehicle for informing residents of
housing program availability.
Po1;cY: Detailed information regarding housing proqrama
ehall be made available throuqh the City Administrative
ofEices.
Po1icY: Quantitative goals for the provision of low and
moderate income housinq and for houeing rehabilitation
shall be established and re-evaluated on an annual basis.
Goal determination shall be based in part upon the availa-
bility o£ proqrams to meet etated qoals.
Po11cy: Proqrama available through the Metropolitan Housinq
and Redavalopment Authority shall be utilized when they
can a eist the City in meetinq its particular low and mod-
erate income houaing goals, qivinq due consideration to
existing houeinq.
6 -
RCSIDENTIAL GOALB AND POLICIES (cpnt.)
Poliey: Administrative costs of housinq proqrams shall
be minimized throuqh the utilization, where feasible, of
non-City staf£ (i.e., atate and regional agency sta£f,
existing private institution staff, etc.)
Goal 4: Encourage a creative approach (as opposed to traditional
subdiviaion design) to the use of land and related residential
development.
Po1icY: Encourage desiqn and planning innovations in both
houaing and land development.
Policy: Transi ional zonea shall be provided between
distinetly differinq densities of housing.
Policy: Encouraqe innovation in subdiviaion desiqn and
housinq davelopmant throuqh the use of devieea auch as
the cluster and planned unit development concepts.
Poltcy: Residential neighborhooda ehall be planned and
developed as unite with related, but limited aupportive
service and commercial activitiee.
Policy: Access to major streets shall be pravlded on the
periphary of residential neiqhborhooda.
Policy: All new housing, including rental housing, shall
adhere to the highest possible atandards of planning, de-
siqn and construction.
Policy: All types of hausing will beWconsidered provided
each ia properly located accord.inq to the Comprehensive
Plan and the site plans and structural quality are in
accordance with the applicabla City Codee.
Goal 5: Establish planning diatricts within the community based
upon homoqeaeous or compatible land use oharacteristios and/or
division by phyaical barriera.
Po11cy: Plan and develop residential neighborhooda
according to determined planninq/development diatrict
boun8ariee.
DRAFT
May 1, 1980
Transportation Goals and Policies
Goal 1: Develop a balanced transportation system giving attention
to all modes and related facilitiea:
Polic : Treat all modes of transportation and
facilities related to each as one system to be
coordinated and related on a comprehensive basie.
Policy: The transpertation system will be
fooused on activity centers within the community.
Goal 2: Provide for safe and convenient movement by all modes.
Policy: Parking shall be limited or prohibited
along principal, intermadiate and minor arterials.
Goal 3: Develop a eystem of prioritiee for improving the various
elementa of the transportation system.
Policy: Plan transportation facilities to function
in a manner compatible with adjacent land uee, where
the function of a transportation facility has changed
over time to become incompatible with adjacent land
uea, a proqram to eliminate this incompatibility
s;uld be establiahed.
Polic : Hazardous and poorly deaiqned and controlled
intarsectiona shall be improved on a phased baeis to
increase the eafety of pedeatrians aad motoriste alike.
Policy: Street aaEety ahall be improved through
street liqhtinq, visibility, sign controls, elevated
pedestrian walkwaye and other such faoilities when
economically Peasible and 8eairable.
Polic : Public siqaaqe shall be related to the
overall eystem oP etreet function and control.
li.\INVI.I.I. .'!JIIII:I: ii \t lf>:11
n,ii n ., . . .
rn.nosr.n.• MINNI[AfaJL:t Idil.f:! ,n ..9.,
r_i auu. IK31' LSr I aJ
Steve Rose ,
Building and Zoning Official
City of Mounds View
2401 Highway 10
Mounds View, Minnesota 55112
e in tii
il _. .. . . /
Re: M& E Realty (Kraus-Anderson) Development Agreement
Our file number: 20-02-1654R
Dear D1r. Nelson:
I am herein enclosing a proposed form of aqreement with
regard to the land exchange and development of the property
owned by my clients, M 6 F. Realty rom any and Kraus-Andecson,
Incorporated, in Mounds V?ew.
I believe that thc= enclosed reflects the various conver-
sations that the parties have had and the wncerns of your
Planning Commission and City Council. As you discussed today
with Dan Engelsma, the exhibits will be revised to reflect a
more practical use of the residential property, but presently
I wattt to expedite the revicw of the basic agreement.
I would appreciate your revicwinq the enclosed and comment-
ing ai same as quickly as possible r,o that you will qualify for
the Lawcon funds.
If you have any questions or comments a you review the
enclosed please do not hesitate tu contact me.
Sincerely,
GAINBL EY SQUIER 6, ORSH
n,,C _1. .tic._ ..s
H. Richard Korsh
HRK/mba
cc: Jeff Nel son
Dani l W. nqelsma
Dale Cremers
PARK
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EXHIBIT C
The property dcscribed herein shalt Le rhat which is
mutually aoproved and aqreed upon by Devel.op rs and
City from a survey of the property outlined in zed on
Exhlbit B.
GOMMGftGIAL
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The property described herein shall be that which is
mutually approved and agreed upon by Developers and
City from a survey of the property outlined in red on
F.xhibit D.
PARK
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That part of the South 633 feet of the Northeast Quarter
of Section 7, Township 30, Ranqe 23 which lies !•]est of
the East 1,495 feet thereof, Ramsey County, Minnesota
PARK
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EXFi1 1T
GERALD M. SUND[, co.u;a E o e«
I• -
IOlN 21JN AYEHUE S UTH • MINNEAPOUS, MN 55'll • PMONE (612 B!1•9]N
Mc. S[eve Rose
City of Moundsviev
2401 flighway No. 10
Moundsview, Minnesoca 55112
Uear Mr. Rose:
February 22, 1980
Re: Onk iake Park Addi[Son
Hound,view, MSnnesota
Enclosed are cumpueattons mnde as part of our hydrologic
analyeis of the pronosed Scottland Green Pond to be lecated in the
south part of [he a6ove projecc. The analysis was maJe for existing
conditlons and also for fi.nal developmen[ of the watershed.
The hydralogic analysis of the watershed is intended Co
determine what 100 year discharge would occur at [he point where
the Scot[land Creen Pond will outlr_t for the two casea. For [he
ex3eting conditions case, land use was based on present eonditions
and pond contoura vere taken from maps prepared hy Egan Field and
Novack. A field survey vas made to de[ermirte rnn[rol elevatione at
outlet s[ructures. The s[udy indica[ed tha[ a 100 year dischazge
from the Scot[land Creen Pond area ehould be approxlma[ely 64 cubLe
fcec per eecond. Due to road elevetions to the aouth, it is likely
that extensive floo3ing would occur in the area of Ridge Lme and Loog
Lake Poad.
For the finel deaign case, full develapment of the waterehed
ie aeaumed. coetlsnd Creen Pond contouro ere beaed on prelLninary
contoure prepared by Development Concept, Inc., which hava prsviou ly
been preserted to the city. The outlet etnicture for Lhe pond ie
aesumed ta be ak the cplvert beneath the exiecing east entrencc- r,n
adir Scoctle ru brecn .a,3a. .-...,;.e. The prexent cul erk fiias art invert
elevation of 891.5. The propoaed control elevation vill be 892.0.
A[ final developmen[, Scottland Green Pond will be tequired Co
etore about 65 acre feet of vater end the m cimum diecharge will bc
epproxlmetely 5 cubic feet per eecond. The 100 year pond level vill
be 895.7. The lnrge amount af s[ornge provided and tt e lov diaeharge
reeul.te in ehe 10 day enowmelt event being eritical for ehe rite.
The pond dca3gn as pzopoaed will'have value !n theC peak d1s—
ch rgea v111 be subatantially reduced for the major etorm eventr (from
about 64 cfs to 5 cfa for the 100 year event). Retention ot v tee fn
Mr. Sleve Ruse
Page 2
kebruacy 22, 1J80
he pund during shorG duraciun in[ense ralnfalls should significanCly
decrease flooding in [he lang L ke Road—Ridge Lnne intersection area.
If this propnsal Ss accepted by the CS[y, one requirement for
proper functioning of [he pond Ss cleanout and maiatenance of the
ditch south of County Road I co he heginning of the storm sewer
system at Long Lake Ruad jus[ north of Ridge Lane. Debris oc other
obstructions in the ditdi appear to be [he presen[ control for wa[er
elevatlons on the sice rather [h.m che previously men[ioned culverC
invect.
Please contace mr. If you liave any ques[ions or require further
infocma[ioa.
GMS:sks
ec: Dale Cremers
Shor[ Ellio[[, llendcickson
Yuurs very Gnily
r EO( "
Cerald M. Sunde
KIiAUS ANDERSON - NWN 5 VIEN
SCOTTI.AND GRL•GN POIlD= ANAI.YSIS Ol? F.f151'1NG CON DITIONS
F,%ISTINC LAND USG
Following is a breakdown of presen[ land use in the 266 acre
drainaoe area tribueary [o Scot[lanA Gceen Pond. The area of the
pond ia presently undeveloped, is partiaily marshy, vi[h the remainder
being idle upland in grasses and crces. 1'hc following table bzeaks
down land use for the watershed.
Percen[ 7'otal Area Area.
Land Use lm ervious Arca Imp. Perv.
Open Space ' 10
Single Family Res. 27
Mul[Lple ResidenCial 55
CommeTCial 8
T.H. 10 R041 40
Clty Ha11 Proper[y 40
130.) 13.6 122J
51.7 14.0 37.7
21.7 11.9 9.8
lZl 9.7 2.4
26.0 10.4 15.6
A.2 7.3 10.9
To[als 266.0 66,9 199.1
No[e [ha[ all areas are in acres.
I[ is assumed [ha[ approximately 5 acres of [he 199.1 acres of
pervlous area will Ue pond or open aa[cr are: and as such will have
100 percen[ runaff puten[ial.
On an overall drairtage area basie, the exie[ing cunditions percen[-
age impervlous is 66.9/266.0 0.25 or 25 percen[.
INFILTRATION IN TURF[?D ARF,AS
Soil [ypes Sn the area are sands having i iph infil[ration rates.
Such soils are commun all over tLe Ci[y. A uiajoz cct.o1. k4 Snfiltza-
9. :{^.pth [o wa[ ,nF,i:' g" E?- ihe pec-e taxm wu eY table is shallow
YnYlTtretion vill be lSmitzd try the cepecity of the soll. On the Kraue
Mdereon property (the major pervious area), the wnter table Se nocmally
more than slx feet in dep[h.
Infiltrattan is es[imated in [wo wnys:
a. SCS Curve Num6er:
From the SCS Ilydrology manual, curve:: are given that relate
ratn(all and runuCf for various soil types. We asswned that the
pervinus are: ::otls would Ee 2immettnnn Solls (Cl.ass A). From [he
S Cxblca for Cair pas[ure land (should be reasonably equlvelant
te lavns) ve sAould use curve number 49. Use Qi 50.
Foi Cn = 50 anJ a 100 ycar-24 huur ralnfall of 5.9 inehes
runoff should 6e npproximatcly 1_1 furhe_.
i.
b. Ratnfal.l Ilycto r h:
TLe L`IICLU9l•lI hyetoqraph o[ c:1n(al1 vcrnue Cln u •linwg u diut[L-
bu[ton o( raln(;ll 1n .0 mluutr UirrrmrnL; fo[ n 6 liour b[oYm
even[ (100 year). I.` 1[ in ae+eumeJ t i t the 2G I uur IAO ynor aCOnn
event includes all shorter durntion 300 yen• utotm uvente ne piven
in TP-40 theu r lnfull p Nor tu nnd n[ter lhc 6 huuC [rana evani'.
shovn v111 bc of Lov lnkenxlty. Thr hyrtag nph uhown borleontul
llnes for infllcr tlun cu[en of I, nnd 2 In d en p r huur. 1'hunc
uppear to be rca:onnhle ratcu hn:-.d on ;I e very nnnAy nr,ture oC
Plounds View sotic. Thc two L+flltn liun rntci {;lvu thu follcrinq
runoff valuc.
Tnllll[nClon R.lr
1!; ln./h
2 In,/ht
kuauf f-tnch!5
1.59"
1.29".
BaseJ on Chu abovc ln[orniutluu, n i,.ir,11 rnln of l.7 1u hcu !x unud
in ou[ colculntionn for nll Jutncton iuuolf nvnnt.u.
tiX15T[NG 57'OItAG6 IN ScO:f'PLAND f_IUi6N I'!NII
Tupogenphtc Sn(utmatlun tor the p nd rten ia ba,uJ nn n sltu uur-
vey by Egan Fiold nnd Nnwnk !n 197L und inl r4ed nliota by ,ue flold crou
1n 1980. i'ho uJdlll,mnl.wurk uun r qulteJ n si!tcrinlnr i lWnkl 118 nlonp
the norch lina f rlcu apnrimnnt por,9nct. 'I I n 'nntn l el vatlnn nt lhn
prasen[ outlet uf thc amxnh nten le N41.9 (Invort uf ealvort). NOwevar
the !cu luvcl 1n fhc oucl+t chunnol fur hn muruh www uG tly2,2,
The Eulloving [uhlu nhov alovntlon voruu ereo nr, vulumu for\[he
exi ting mereh nrea.
roy Vulwnn Cumulaii•
Contour Aceon Al ±2_L/Y _._.AM_
yValumn
AF.
tp
H94,0 0.95
B96.0 9 99
tl9s,Q 19.SN
rnNn nUT,F:'f ftAT11VU rnNUIS
U,d t.ia .17
10.7) 9,0 10 77
27 5Q 1.0 7.M1U
fl, f3U
0.17
ll. G
At 04
lindur tl o Clty nf Plunndx Vlua ,rdlnnnrr, nl4rr duvelopmmir, dlncharga
runnut uKCUA preJaesl yin ml dlnrhnr a. No nnrnmrd colivntar aontral for
tba 4 inah dln putuc uull t plpn. 'I'bu uillvntnr nlevd !un uead vue tl94.0
4IIIC11 !x th cee• thn hnx w lntod lu i-Lu n c wh+n flooding occurr ot
l.ony.lAng I.nko ond noJ NIAµo I,mi• (tble nn umns 0.9 f et o! vncar et thr
r.unlurlln u( thc rwd nt N1Jµu 4una1.
ILiRFEO _iiRBA Hf ETOb eAf'N /Gb Y.. ,..
Y 3
J.._.____,- -" J G_ Jy04.¢. _.E!/ENT ..e.' ' : : ' . : : ' :
F-~ _. . y f'.eri sis._Awiosxs a-/1ia.vos ve c -
J.. r u a+-a. ' _ _' __. .J-_. -'. ".__'_ -.._.. _.... . ._.... .. -_. ' '.. . ...,.. _. «
jJ.. • .:w . , •' ._. u v—... • ..
J_...`... ,.• . .. • .
N - • . .. . . . . . . . . . . .
0 . . _.. ...... .. ..... ..
4 _ . _. _ .
q •.:- ____.:. . .:. . '. . . _
t , - _ _. _ _ _ - . . . ._ _. . . o - _ .. :.
lo7...P.a sr:i s%issa A. "
b . ..__--- --: ... _ 2 Iir. ..,.. . . -• ,--
s
Z '_ ;%"'
r:::"_:S'::F::?'. , ' i^, .. v ' . . . • . . • i n' 3 , ' 'i y 'a' +-f-11 .
I. . '_ _. .. . . . .. ... .. . • .. ... . . . ...1 •p+• i .• . 1 c'
s :i
j ..- .:
I
n .. ..
yM . ..:
o • e - . : .
T/Md - Mi,urers ; . . : .. ...:
The foilowing table shows estimaced pond elevation versus disehacge
for the casa of tailwater control (a[ 994.0), a 36 inch di.weeer pipe,
and an es[imated pipe lenp,[h of SO feet.
Head Discharfe
HeadwaLeC feet I.engd _ cfs
895.0 1.0 50 34
896.0 2.0 50 47
897. 3.0 50 59
898„0 . 50 67
The Minnes.[a Dep[ of Tr nsoortation outLe[ con[rol curvea vera
used in the calculatfon. Inlet control was also cherkr.d but vas no[
critical. Noce [hut [he abovc assurnption of high [ailwa er resulCF In
discharges [hat may be lover [han is accunlly tha case.
EXISTING PONI? VOL'uHE-llISCHARGH AEi.AT10NS11IP5:
The following [able shovs [he relaLionshlp 6etveen uLCirage peJ
discharge fer the existing pond for various dura[SOn stocm eventu.
Note that the critical duration scoM varies for Jiffec:ng emoun U of
available sCO.-age,
Land Use 30 m 1 tir 2 hr. 3 hr 6 hr ]2 hr 24 hr 48 hr 7( h
TP-40 2.40 2.90 3.40 3.80 4.30 S.10 5.90 7.Q0 8.20
Lake 5.0 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 ]..8 2.1 2.5 2.9 I,d
Imp 66.9 .12.0 14.6 17.1 t9.1 21.6 25.G 29.6 75.1. 41,1
Pe v 194.1 27.3 23.5 23.5 23.5 23.5 23.5 23.5 27.5 Y7.S
Total Vol. 36.3 39.3 42,0 4G.2
Se ... ._ . . 70.0 30.0 ,,.
AF our 6.3 9.3 12.9 14.T
AF/day out 302.4 223.2 144.Q 11I.6
Q ouc cfe 151.2 111.6 72.0 56.8
Stoze 35 AF 35.0 35.0 35.0 35.0
AF out 1.3 4.3 7.0 9.2
AP/day out 62.4 1G3.2 84.0 )3.6
Q out cfs 31.2 S1.6 42.0 36.8
Store 40 AF 40.0 40.0 40.0 60.0
AP out - - 2.0 4.2
AF/day out - - 24.0 33.6
Q out cfs - - 12.0 16.8
Store 45 aF 45.0 45.0 45.0 45.0
AF out - - - -
AF/day out - - - -
Q out cfs - - - -
46.9 S1.2
U• .iU.0
Y6.9 21.1
67.6 42,4
33.8 21.2
J5.0 75.0
11.9 16.2
47.G 92.4
23.8 16.2
4C.'v 40.0
h.9 11.2
27.6 22.4
ia.a i.x
45.0 65.0
1.9 G.2
7.. 12.4
B b.2
SS,b
3Ci.fi
25.6
23.6
12.8
75.0
20.6
2a.a
10.
40.0
5.6
15,6
7.B
hi.0
0.6
10.A
S.9
61.5 6U.G
J0.0 5iS.1i
ai.s e.o
15.8 9.5
7.9 4.8
95.0 5.0
26.5 7.0
i.a e.:
6.7 4.1
A0.0 G0.0
2.5 2N.0
i0.8 7.0
5.4 ,5
4i,tl 45.9
16. S 29.')
0.7 5,8
h.2 2.9
t-:
o
V
0
V g°
W .
3 bo
a
i Y
t
rr.aT.0 tlfiWacN
OQAb ANJ OIS N QiL
ee
Zu
u 0 e
iL'(i OT/ON B6S:u SN
S nrtAbf ANO OISCHq(:9:
j.'o(1, VARi6V OUR.CT ON
J?(ANOFF EVf+n5
Erv.:cr ST i+>f •
J 3:w46t1' f%
axisn.vs a.+.u.;nN
i = 6Ycv.i
Sro2 a 3%.t'•=
C tTv = 9•l7. S'
Zo y• Yd
sYOlt.s.s 6 - .e.a F°.'FT
S@RtARY
Por existing condf[ions 1n the ZGb :cre e.ributary watershed, a
100 year runoff event would re::ult 1n the follovinq condiclons at C4e
uu[let of [he Scottland Green Ponding aren.
Ulscharge 64 cfs
S[oraEe 34 AF
Pond Elev. 857.5
With this large dischazgr, it is otrvious that significant flood-
ing vill occur in [he area of l.ong I.ake Rnad and Ridge Lane. The
stocro sewer outle[ Erom the R1dge Lane area consists of a 27 inch dia-
me!et pipe. .
The proposed design should reduce discharges considerably from
he present amount and make provisions for increasing the time [hat
atoimvater vould re ain ln che storage pond.
MUS ANDERSON - MOLMilS VIF.W
SCOTTLAND Gftl•:6N POtJD - ANAI.YSIS UF CONI)7TION; A'f FINAI. DEVEI.OPMF.NT
FINAL DGVELUPMIiN'1' L,WU USIi
The final land use brrakdoem is bascd on presene land use for all
areas except for that shovn in the "exSsctu condicions" cection as
open space. Wi[hin the Kraus Mderson proper[y land use as shown on
prelim-inary plans was assumed. All open sp:ce noc within [he Kraus
Mderson property is assumed to be develoycd as SO percent impervious.
Percen[ KA Remaining 1b[xl Percene
Land Use Imp. Sice Site Area Imperv. Perv.
Open Sp ce
Residen[Sal
Multiple Res.
CommerCial
Tfi-10
C1[y Hall
Sub[ocal
Undeveloped
Land not in
KA Pcopez[y
Sub[otal
10 34.0
s5 42.3
5 3.8
75 13.5
40 -
40 -
50 -
Summaiy:
Lake •
Impervious
Perv ious
TCJfAT.
INFZLTRATION IN TUkFEU ARL•AS
0.0 3G.0
i1J 94.0
21.7 25.5
12.1 25.6
26.0 25.0
18.2 18.2
25.7
3.4 30.6
32.9 61.1
14.0 11.5
19.2 6.4
10.4 15.6
7.3 10.9
27.3.3 87.2 I36.1
25.7 1?.8 12.9
249.0 L00.0 149.0
17 Acres
100 Acres
149 Acres
1 U Acres
Aa Sndicated in the exieting canditions sections, a conatant rate
oE 1.3 inches runoff is used for all duration runoEf evente.
One exception to this vill be the anntysie for .nowmel[ conditions
at [he pondietg area. For [his casc, it is acsumed that runnfF vlll
occur over a faitly long dura[ion and uill. make no dist'v ction be[veen
pervioua end impervious surfaces. We. have used the following runoff
valuee for the enoly:aic: 7 inches oC cunoff from [he waterohed in ten
days and 10 inches of runoff in 30 days. Thesr cozrespond to values
given in SCS publica[iony.
PROPOSED STORACG TN SCOTTLA4D CRLC6 iOND
The a[[ached drawing shovs prelLninary ce:i[ours Eor [he pond
area. The pond shape is based nn preliminory drawings by Development
Concept, Inc., chat have becn reviewed i y the f.ity and tha[ are Che
general basis for thc eite pl:mniug.
Control elcvations for che pundtn; area are 6ased in general
on physical constrnints a:: follows:
1. The low basement elevatlon in che Scottland Creen Apartments
is at 897.2 based on informacion develuped by Development
Concep[s, Inc. Using [wo fee[ of freeboard for the 100
year s[orm event the design pond elevation will be about
895.7
2. The present control elevation for the ponding area is a[
the invert of a 36" diazneter culvert beneath a drlveaey
jus[ ro the east of fhe apactmen[s. This elevatlon is
891.5. The normal elevation of the proposed ponding area
should not be lover than 891.5.
3. Ice eleva[ion in Che outlet dStch ie et approximately
elevation 892.2. This elevation also existed during prlor
work by Sliort, Ellioet, and Hendrickson during summee
mon[hs. It 1s likely [hat the vater elevation ln [he
di[ch is the resulc of downs[remn channel con[rol Lt the
area be:ween Coun[y Road I and the Ridge I.ane storm seuer.
We expect tha[ [hls ditch vould be cleaned ou[ by [he CiCy
as aprt of development of che pond.
Following ie the volume-elevnHon r..lculu[Son fnr [he p[oposed
poad3ng area. The coacrol oz normal etevaelon ls assumed us 892.0 end
the mexlmum (100 year) level is assum d as 895,7. .
Area Volume Cumulative
Contour Acres A1 + A2 L/2 AF Volume AF
892.0 14.90 0.00
16.G0
31.50 1.00 31.50
894.0
18.60
31.50
40.02 0.85 34.02
895.7 21.42 65.52
Nota ChaC the above ealculation ee9umea thst the weeterly end
of [he pond w111 ba maintelned et e higher noimel level of 894.0.
This i in line with prelLoinery indicacione by che Cicy pereonnel
that e hlgher level might bs deeired.
PROPOSE PONU VvLUME-UISCHAfiGG HELAT:O?iSHIPS:
Based on che above elrvau on c mtsols and the pond elevation- .
volume relationships, aUou[ 65.5 acre-fcec of storage can be developed.
Using 64 acre-fee[ [o yrovide some cushton for final deslgn, the follow-
ing table shows a normal volumc analysis for the relationship between
runoff infloa, storage, and discharge Cor various duration storm evencs.
Land Use 30 m 1 hr 2 hr 3 hr b hr 12 hr 74 hr 48 hr 96 hr 10 day
RainFall 2.40 2.90 3.40 3.80 4.30 5.10 5.50 7.00 8.20
Lake 17 A 3.4 4.1 4,8 5.4 6.1 7.2 8.4 9.9 11.6
Imperv 100 A 18.0 21.8 25.5 28.5 32.3 38.3 44.3 52.5 61.5 7"
Perv 149 A 16.1 16.1 16.1 16.1 16.1 16.1 16.1 16.1 16.1
Total Vol. In 37.5 42.0 46.4 50.0 54.5 62.6 68.8 78.1 89.2 155.2
Storage AF' 64.0 64.0 64.0 64.0 64.0 64,0 64.0 64,0 64.0 64.0
AF out - - - - - - 4,8 14.1 -25.2 91.2 .
pF/day ou[ . - - - - - - 4.8 7.1 6.3 9.2
Q out cfs - - - - - - 2.4 3.6 3.2 _4_6 :
Rainfall amoun[s are trom TP-40. ,
The long [crm 10 day snowmel[ eveu[ is [he cri[ir.al iunoff event
for-the above combination o[ storage aud uutle[ capaclty. For Che
purpose of Hnal design use thc follov!ny conditlons:
Dischacge 5 cfs
S[orage 65.5 'AF ,
Normal Fond 842.0
Max Pond 895.7
0-02=16548
A G R E Ii H C tJ 'I'
This Agreement, Made and entercA inrn thi, __ day of tqay .
1980, by aad betwc-en M 6 E healCy Cn^in:n}, Minnesota corooration,
md Kraus-Andecson, Incorporaeed, a t7iun•s;ota rorporatlon (hezeinafter
referred to as "oevclopers"), and thc ritv of Moui ds Virw, a Minnesota
municipal coroo_ation (hereinafrer -rferr.,d to as "City").
NRiEREAS, De veloF;ers are the n.rn,r:,:.f certain real estate in the
City of Mounds View, `7i.nnesora, whi h r<.a,. estate i moze particularly
described in Exhibit A attached here!o m] hurebv madc a part hereof
heieinaftei referred tu as Che "YrnP t'/°7r -ind
WHEREAS, the Dvvelopers arn dc.siruns nf dcvelop[nq the Pzoperty;
and
lJHEREAS, the City has planneti 'or :n;jor p rk facilities on the
Property and in the immediate ar•a; and
SVIIERF.AS, the Develoners hnvN sub nitr d ro th 'ity a nreliminarV
conceptual sketch plan for deve2opm nt t rh. Propr•ety; and
WHEREAS, the City, by Reso7ution IJUmber 1100, I as aoproved the
conceptual plan submitted by the noveluperr; .ind authori.a.ed its staff
to L#rt!e an agreement wi.th the now-.lno rs as ;u forth i.n
Resolution Number ll00;
70W, THEREFORE, in consideration nf t.he mutual covenants, obli-
c7ations and rr mises hereim m ra;,,,.. i .th r oo i ..., .olnatle ..
consideration, the receint an l sufficiencv of whi.ch is hereby acknow-
ledged, the parties hereto mutually covrnant and a ree as follows, to-wit:
1. Developers, subject to oezformancr by Citv of the terms
of this Agreement shall on or boforc dune 1, 19R0, sell, transfei
and convey to the City good and marketahle ti[le in thc otemises out-
lined in red on Exhibit 8, attached h reto and hereby made a part here-
of, which premises are more particulacly described in .°,xhibit C, -
attached hereto and hereby made o parl hcrrof (hercinafter referred to .
as "Relocated Pazk Property"). .
A. Developers' sa]e, trans/or „nd convevnncc of the
Reloca[ed Pa[k Property shall be b}taarranGy Deed subject .
to the following:
1) Exceotions :.ncariny on thr• oriqinal cet-
iificate of title;
2) Duilding and znnin 7 laws, orclinanCes,
state and federal regulatione:;
3) Reservation Co thr St:.te of Minnesota
Of mincral and mincral riqht.:;,
4) F.asements, covenaut::, restricSions and
orders of record;
5) Special assessments levi.ed or oending.
H. City sha11 assume the real estatc taxes and soeci.al
assessments payable in the year 7980 on an apportioned basi.s,
sai apportionmcnt sh ll he detecmined a, fo ll o:s: The num-
eratDr of the apportionment fracti.en shall be the numbez of
days remaininq in the calendac }ear from the date of closinq,
the denominator of said fraction ::tia11 6e 365.
2. Developers, subjoct to perfo rn.nco by CiTy of the terms af
this Aqreement, shall on or beEOre Junc 1, 1980, sell, transfer and
convey to the City qood and marketable title in the nremises outlined
in red on Exhibit D, attached hereto and hnreby ma e a oart hereof,
which premises are more particularly described in F.xhibit E, attached
hereto and hereby made a part hereof (hereinafter zeferred to as the
Lake Property").
A. _.:-loper ..-. , u ansf r and convey nce of the
Lake Property shall be by Warranty ueed subject to the £ol-
lowing:
1) xceptions ppnarinn on the oriqiRal cer-
tificate of title;
2) Buildinq and zoninq laws, ordinances,
state and federal regulationti;
3) Reservatinn to tho State of Minnesota
of mineral and mineral riqht::;
4) Easements, covenants, restrictions and
orders oF record;
5) Speeial assessments levied or oendinq.
B. City shall assume the real estate taxes a d special
assessments payable in the yea[ 1980 on an apnortioned basis,
Z'
said apportiomnent shall he decei mined as follows: The .I
numerator oE the apportionment fraction shall be the num-
Iberofdaysremaininginthecalendryeazfromthedate
of closinq, the denominator of siid fraction snall be 365. :,I
3. City, subject to pertm-mnn c b, nrvcloper of the terms of ,
chis e 9reement, shall ::imultanou:lp •di li the conveyanca as described
in araqraphs 1 arci 2 ebovu, pay to n vr•lo rs t!:c num of One Hundred
Thirtv-six Thousnn Five i!undrrd nollar;: (!:l7G,S0o)and eransfer and conve
to Developers the p:emises outlined in rcd on Exhihi.r. c, artached hereto
and herQby made a part hereof, which premi.ses are more particularly
described on Exhi6it G, attached lereto and hereby made a oart hereof
hereinafter ieferred [o as "Existing Vark Property").
A. City's transfer and corrvayanre of ti e Existing
Park Property shall be by Warr.nty Deed schject to the
following:
1) Exceptions appearing on the original c r-
tificate of title;
2) Building and zoninq laws, ordinances,
state and federal regulatiuns;
3) Reservation [o the State of Minnesota
of mineral and mineral riahtr:;
4) F.ascments, coveOanls, restrictions and
v 5 c1 a.e...,:,:; .., ..
5) Special assessments levied or pending.
B. Developer shall assume the real estate taxes and soecial .
assessments payable in the year 1980 on an apportioned basis,
said apportionment shall be determined as follows: The numeratoi ,.
of the apportionment fraction shall be the number of days remain- .
ing in the calendar year fzom the date of closinq, the denominator
of said fraction shall be 365.
4. Uoon comoletion of the conveyancrs as above desczibed, Develooess.
and any subseauent purchasers of the Prooer[y or narts thereof, shall be '
deemed to have satisfied witA regard to the Prooerty ordinance :7u aber 42.1!
which requires a ten percent (104) park land dedication to the Citv at Yhe.!,
tire of subdivision dcvelopnent.
5. 7eveloners and City ave concept illy agreed to the develoor.ient .
f e!'elon=-s' -o erty, a`.ter the convcy:nce.^. as hereinbefore set
forth have been completed (Lercinaftrr thr "Froperty"), as denoted on
hibit H, attached hrret.o and her,6y inm9c a part heroof. Said developm
s:' k,;
is in confozmity with City's cnr;nrlu n°.iv p7an for the de vnlopinent of
tne City of Mounds View.
With regard to the Property:
A. Developers shall :ctition the City for the proposed
zoning changes necestiary I.o re-zonc the Propnrty pursuant to
the attached Exhibit H or shall Submit to the City Por its ap-
proval a P.U.D, for the Property.
1) The City to re-zone the two parcels
containing approximately 5.2 acxes and 8.3 acres, and
outlined in 9reen on Exhibit }i, as commercial.
2) The City a9rees to re-zone the oarcel oE ap-
proximaYely 3.8 acres and outlineA in yellew on Exhibit N
as
3) The City acrrr. to approve a P.U.n, for the pro-
perty outlined in purplc nn Cxhil?it n wich rot less than _
living units beinq co t.ained in seid P.v.D,
4) The City agrces to approve a P.If,D. for the oro-
perty outlined in pink on Exhibit 11 with not less than _
living unitc being contained i.n said P.O.D.
5) The City agrees to work with the Developer in
such a manner that the P.U.D.s will be approved within six
5) month•. .-...1i.o.. ....,,..i.te.l anu i-r,: u,yrovals sha11
not be unreasonably withheld.
8. Developers and City, during Developers' approval process
for the development of the Pzoperty, shall take into consideration
the relevant portions of City Resolution Number 1100,
C. The City, with the assistance of the Developers, shall
design the impzovrments for the development of [he Property, ir .
cluding roadways, sewer, ctorm sewer, and watcr (heceinafte! re-
ferred co as the "Improvements"). Promptly thcroafter, City shall
cause the Improvements to bc r.onstructed and the cost thereof assess- '
ed to the benefited areas. Said assessments shall be payable over
a period of noT less than ten (30) ycars with principal amortization
occurring only in the years 4-10. The assessments shall be assumable
by subsequent purchasers of the nroperty.
D. City shall joint the Dr.velnper in requesu nq that an addi-
tional access be provided eo thc Property from Hiqhway 30.
q'
6. The parties hcreto a::know4•dv ?'a' a porciori of the
Consideration fer [lu couvcy nce: i! :.n qr,+h. 1, , and 3 hereof -
is tha development of t.hc Pru«r[y hy N•1 i,r5 ,ursuont to F:xhibit
H.
7. Developers, at their cn::t and •x Ansc, s6a11 qrade and devel-
op the Lake Propr_rty pursuant t.e c,ure'-'. siur.7c's ri-rt d'ated February
19, 1980, attached hereto as F:xl:i6it 7 and herrby made a nart hereof
and as depicted on the nrade plan drawi:. ,ttac}ed hereto as F.xhibit .
S and herebp made a oart hcrcoP.
A. Developers' ze!uiiement Lo qrade and develop the
Lake Property shall be li.mited tn t.he rclocation or remov-
al of cubic C i t of m.i[riil by The Dcvelopers
from the Lake Yropert}' F-;";'t tn he qrade nlan attached
hereto as Exhibit J.
A. City shall bc rrsporitiihlc fur an uay tF^ coscs
for the relocatinq or cemov, us al1 .n Fria1 from the
Lake Property in excess of _ cuhic feet.
C. Developer shal] be reopensi6le fur thr disposition
Of the material. removed from thc I,ake Property; provided
however, Developer may cause some of said material to be
placed on the Relocated Park Property in which instance
City shall bear the cost of its sub::eyuent disposition.
D. Developers shall -- for o7- .
necessary ap>rovals for the develonment of the I.ake Property,
including, Lut not limited to, submissions to the Minnesota
Department of Natural Resources and the Rice County Watershed
District. If any other governmenta] avency shall require re-
visions to the Sunde report as contnined in Exhibit I or the
qrade plan as contained in 6xhibit J, Develoncr,' resoonsibil-
ity for the devclopmenl of che Lak,c Property e,hall be the
greater of the followin:
1) The relocation or removal of material
therefzom of cubic feet of naterial; or
Z) The relocation or removal therefron of
that number of cubic feet of material necessary to
to have the Property sati.sfv the City of Moun95 View
Resolution Number 983.
8. The CitY "M O1n•1`":. th..c Ih Ir.clop rent of the Lakr °[onerty
pursuant o Gezald Sunde's r i rc and t.h• qrade rlau attached hereto as
Exhibits I and 7 sati.^,fy Resolution Nu':d^>" y83 With r<.i.ard to the °ron-
erty.
9. peveloper shall not b: responsible nor bc required ta com-
mence the g=ading and develonm n of ch L,akc Prnncrtq nrior to the
final approval of the zoning chnn cs an 1.:.r 1'.U.n. i y che City for
tt.e Yroperty.
10. Developers nay com•n ncr develo.,nc of the Pronerty
after receiving aoproval by thc City .c+ rFauired Ly c.ity ordinances;
in which instance the developmenr. rmd ncadinq o[ the Lake Property
shall be completed no later than thrce (3; years aftez- the commence-
meut of development of the Property.
IN AITNESS WHEREOF, the oartio her in have entereil in[o this
Agieement the day a u year t..... _. .. .,.;.t.rn.
CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW M b E REALTY COMPANY
ey
Artd
y y.
FRAUS-NJDSRSON, INCORPORATED
ti.-
Tgieement appruved by City :uunci) ar. itn meetinq on _.__ ___, 1980,
pursuant to Resolutinn Numbex .)
5/6/80; 5/15/80
DdANT
fay 1, 1980
Ener¢9 Coa1s and Policias
Goal 1: Faeure that Mounds Viav residents coutiaue to have safe, reliable eaecgy
servitas to meet their aeeda.
Goal 2: Provide for a logical land use system coasiatent vith co unity goals
and objeetives ahich coatribute poaitively to the overall conaervatlon effocts Sn
he metrapolieaa area.
Poliev: Establieh a aet af municipal procurement policies
vhlch promute eaergy effieiency.
Gaal 3: Eacourage davelopmect in areas whexe energy savinge may be realized through
proporcioaata redue2lan in service aad maiatenanee coscs in accordance crieh Zoning
Ordlaaneu.
Po13ey: lih¢se practieal, promote overall energy conservacion
in eha co mity developmene process by eacouraging concancra-
tion of structures and £aeilities.
Goal 6: Eneouraga eo unity resideata to undertake a program of personal energy
aevinge habies 1a chelr homes and ia eheir every day seclviCiea.
Polsev;. Drpve7.on ' -^ 3gxam Eor - -.' `.4
infosmation on governmenCal energy conaervation progtiame aud
helpful idees on peraoaal energy coaaervation methode.
Poii.C9: Eneouxaga caz pooling for wrk aad gsoup aoeial
ewnCS by aoaoune enta in the City Nevsletter.
Po11cy: fficourage ployars eo modify wrk houre to ease
sush hour damands on public eramit and co unicaciona.
Pollcy; Paeoucage uea of macs eraneic by providing
edditio l rider am nitiee. .
Goal 5: P.atabllah a progcam vhieh resules in mare efPicieat uan of muoicipal
fae111ciea.
Coal 6: Caosider altazaeta aCyles of developmeat, auch ae nolar heated buildinge
or urth shaltarad seructuree, eo obeain long-tacm enesgy savinge.
Po11ey; Eneourage ws of aleernaeive anergq fosm ia nea
eoa tzueeion ChrougA spacial psovisiaas in Che zoatnQ
ordin ne.
Emrav Goals end Policies
Z '
Yoliev: The Cicy shall conaider making revisiona co zoaing
segulaCiona Chat vill pxotect solar and vind accese while
accomadating easth-sheltered eonstsuction typea.
Coal 7: Eae City ahall take Che lead 1a encouxaging energy coaservation in publle
buildinga.
Yalicv: The City shall invas[igate ehe possibilicy of
retrofleeing publle buildings to more eaergy-etficieac
heating end cooling eyseeme.
Po11cv: Eneourage reduction of eaergy consumptlon 1n
co ercial and reaideneiel buildlags.
Caal 8: Plaa for and encouzage davelopmeat which facilitatea energy reaource
conservatloa, yst maintaina compatib111ty and ralationehipe of ueee.
Pollcv; Due Lo ziaing coata of reaewable eaergy and praj¢eed
decllaea 1.n the n- ' -.' .. ' '.. ms. od7., .:. . .
che City ehall aeeively promote [6e uae of al[ernative energy
sourees £os zae3denc s and co unity faci11t3ea.
Po1 C9: The City aM1eli aonaider revieing land we ragula-
Ciom applied to areu of nav and exleting developmenta to
pro[net solar aee ae to south valla aud roof Cope.
Yo11C9; 8ncourega anecgy coaservaeion !a eha ma3nemence
aad repair of dmalling uaita.
DAAFT
May 1, 1980
Adminiserative Goals and Poli<ias
Goal 1: 6neure chac all development, redevelopmeat and preaervation thet oceure
in eha City Ls in accordanee vlch ehe Compreheneive Plan; havavar, Co reflecc
ehanging neede and priori[ias af Mounde VSew, amend the Comprehenelve Plan aad
releted ordlnencae aa neeeaeary.
Palic : Annually ravlev ehe C.amprnheneive Plan on a foraal
basls to eneure i[ is current and reflective of one general
co uoity diractlon.
Fo11ey: Annually zeview ehe zoning and other related ordinancea
aad coden on a Formel baels £or eoordination vieh ehe Compreheneive
Plan.
Poliev: Anaually review ordinaneea and codee a¢d updace according
Co cuzrene atandarde and lsgislative zaquirameata.
Yol1C9; Monitor ecace and fedaral programe vhieh o4fez aeaiateace
Sn.lmplamentetion oE che Compraheneive Plaa aM meeciag [he naede
of che co unity.
Policv: Yzepare apd updaee a 5 year f-.I.P. for reviev and recom-
ac:,dotion to ehe .. L o„ .,. ..... .. c:a1c.
Policv: Noeify end infasm ehe general eicizenry of plawing and
devalopmenc prograea iavolving ehe CSey for cheir involvemanc oa
a eantinuing basi.
Yolleq: Ensur Chat all analysl and dotum nutioa of whieh ia
eh ba i for a d claion r g rding d v loymaue peaposal is
horoughly ub e neiaead and doc ee d.
Po11Gq: Eosurs that ali dwdopm nt propouls eonsidarmd ara
codi unc vith eha aconomic, phy ie l, oeial md a rvia damand
and n de vlehin eh CSty. ,
pelicy: ConCinua and lmprova ehe sy tam in vhicA Ch Ciey usigns
ea u tor devalopmane propoeal ravinw ro[he banditting prap rty
ow r ar his agant, raeh r [hm eha City a a whol bnrina eh
burd n ehrauQh th gao ral fund.
Adminietza[ive Goals and Policies
2 '
Po11ev: On Ceehnieal and complex developmeat queeeians,
enliaemanc of proFeaeional advice and reco enda ioa will
ba conelderad 3n tha dacision-making PiOC899.
Polley: Maintain co unication end promoCe contlnued
eooparatlon a¢d coosdineCian beCVeen ehe City and
nelghbot3ag aad relaeed govesnmental ageacies.
Po11ey: Annually review and aualyze the CS[y's fineaeial
poeicion and debe sarvica co eaeure proper fiaeal budgeting
and msoagemant.
GATEWRY
DEVpPIMFNTOfI'.Vf
RI CHCnTI(N (NI rfi IF1 11 Y
C fU ofMou dS,lle
J
a, ,.we.,o
MOVNOS VI[W,lAINN.5511$
rea ass
MEMO T0: Parks and Recreation Commission
FROM: Bruce K. Anderson, Director
Parks, Recreation and Porestry Department
DATE: June 25, 1980
RE: Commission Packet
The enclosed Commission packet is not totally complete,
as you are missing the last four pages of the survey breakdown
and the minutes from the .JUne 17, 1980 meeting. ._........
fhose additional matcrials will be distributed at the
meeting tomorrow. I apologize for any i.nconvenience this may
cause you, but once agai.n I am findi.ng myself extremely back-
logged.
June 25, 1980
CifS o Mou dsV e
Dear Parks 6 ReCreation Commissioners:
qqMS COIiNTV,MINNE50T 1
901 M1 GMWAV 10
MOVN S\'IEW,MiNN,55112
fl611155
Enclosed is your packet of information for the June 26 1980
Parks and Recreation Commission meeting. The major issue we
have before us this evening is the final review of the park
master concept p" ms and to review the capital improvements
budget. To assist in this review proces.^„ Mr. Gary Tushie and
Mr. Barry Thalden, representing Saunders-Thalden & Associates,
will be available for comments and any final. modifications the
GOIDmission would like to make.
The major project that will be outlined will be to prioritize
the capital improvements program on a five year basis as well
as each individual park site.
If you have any questions regardiny the enclosed information,
please contact me at 784-3055, ext. 37.
ere
CGL -
Bruce R. A der , Director
Parks, Recreation 6 Forestry
B[(A/bC
Enclaeuses