HomeMy WebLinkAboutRES 87-009 RESOLUTION IN SUPPORT OF LOCATING AN OLYMPIC DEVELOPMENT FACILITY WITHIN ANOKA COUNTY AT BLAINE SOCCER COMPLEX Meeting Sheet
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Box: 23
Folder: RES 1987
Document: RES 87-009 RESOLUTION IN SUPPORT OF LOCATING AN
OLYMPIC DEVELOPMENT FACILITY WITHIN ANOKA COUNTY AT
ELAINE SOCCER COMPLEX
RESOLUTION 87-009
A RESOLUTION IN SUPPORT OF LOCATING AN OLYMPIC
DEVELOPMENT FACILITY WITHIN ANOKA COUNTY
AT THE BLAINE SOCCER COMPLEX
WHEREAS, Anoka County and the northern suburbs, have long"sought a
major facility for this area; and
WHEREAS; there is support- - from Governor Rudy Perpich_ _and-
legislative representatives from this area; and
WHEREAS, the positive economic impact of a major facility 'of this
type will be felt throughout both the northern suburbs as well as
the entire State of Minnesota; and
WHEREAS, the Blaine Soccer. Complex is the largest and most widely
utilized soccer facility in the Upper Midwest; -and
WHEREAS, the Blaine Soccer- Complex is the "Home" of the USA Cup
International Youth Soccer Tournament.
• NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the City of St. Anthony City
Council that every effort be made to locate and establish an
Olympic Development Facility within Anoka County at the Blaine
Soccer Complex.
Adopted, this a`� day of 3'�,►�u ter./ 1987.
-Manager
ATTEST:
City Clerk
i
Reviewed for administration:
City Manager
_f,
•
A PRESENTATION TO THE
NORTHERN PAYORS ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY
JANUARY 22, 1.987
AGENDA
I . Background to Governor Perpich' s Proposal
II. Minnesota Olympic Facility Study Team
A. Organization
B. Project Needs
C. Budgeted Amounts
D. Source of Funding
III . Background to the Anoka County Site
IV. Overview of Proposed Development
V. Request
I . Background to Governor Perpich' s Proposal
In November 1986, Governor Perpich met with the
United States Olympic Committee in his bid to bring Olympic
Training and Development to the State of Minnesota. He
was competing with 4 other states .
His proposal , to build facilities, to house and feed
athletes while they are in Minnesota, was the only one to
receive U. S.O:C. endorsement .
The Governor then met with the National Governing
Boards for approximately 27 sports, in order to determine
their needs for facilities , and also to assess the probable
• positive economic impact through tourism that each of the
sports _might have on Minnesota.
Out of these meetings came a three-site proposal :
it includes the University of Minnesota, Biwabik Giant ' s
Ridge Ski Area, and Blaine. The planned sports are:
Phase I Phase II
Blaineoc� cer — Figure Skating
Track & Field Ice Hockey
Field Hockey
Speed Skating
Cycling
U of P4 Swimming Gymnastics Volleyball
Fencing Rowing Team Handball
Table Tennis
Biwabik Ski Jumping Weight-lifting
Canoe/Kayak Judo
Archery Taekwando
Shooting
Wrestling
•
Minnesota Amateur Sports Development
Goals
I. Bring the national training antes at luy Oiympb wm to Minam aL
a. Secure oommitmeate from the apprapriate NGF&
b. Deu imine facMty and training needs
c. Estimate eadoament needs for u%Win&
d. Formulate legislative plan.
2. Develop a StataWide Notwwk of Amateur Sports Organizations
a. Form a.SUWwide gmup,
b. Form Repioaal committees
3. Promote the devalopmaat of major am "W 'spazting emu in Minus to
a. Draw out-f-state viaittors to Miaaeiaoe.
b. Bring recognition via TV and other media to Minnesota.
4. P=m the involvement of Minnesota youth in Olympic Sports via the schools and
community Prqm=L
a. DOvP a s9 of training amps is Minnesota.
S. Embliah a Minnesota Amatear Sports Commiaian that would pmarate its Own
funding support over rims
•
II . N.1innesota Olympic Facility Study Team
A. ORGANIZATION
The Anoka County Board of Commissioners and the Blaine
City Council approved the formation of the Minnesota Olympic
Facility Study Team
The County Board authorized an expenditure of $20,000 and
the Blaine City Council authorized and expenditure of $40, 000
for the initial funding in order to get the project started.
The Minnesota Olympic Facility Study Team consists of
State Senators, State Representatives, County Commissioners,
Mayors, Met Council representative, and others.
B. WHAT ARE THE PROJECT NEEDS?
• The follpWing items have been identified as necessary
components to the successful development, presentation, and
passage of the Governor' s Proposal:
Site analysis, state environmental assessment
worksheet, federal environmental impact analysis,
economic impact analysis, site design analysis,
construction model with facility identification,
project management, policy impact analysis,
support group package, facility cost estimate,
possible lobbying efforts, P.R. firm package,
and finalization of the project.
C. BUDGETED AMOUNT
It is estimated that the initial phase of the project
which begatr December 8, 1986, and will conclude around
January 26, will cost approximately $60,000.
It is estimated that the second phase of the project
which will begin around January 26, 1987, and will conclude
around May . 25, will cost approximately $57,000.
Total cost of the project would then be
approximately $117,000.
Thus far, a total of $60, 000 has been commited to
by the County and City, a pledge of $12,000 by the Anoka
• County Chamber of Commerce, and two individual contributions
of $1,000 each. The remaining balance to be raised is $43,000.
D. SOURCE OF FUNDING
The Minnesota Olympic Facility Study Team has no
"legal" . identity. Therefore the monies from the City and
the County are being processed through the City of Blaine,
using C.D.B.G. funds as their source.
•
III. BACKGROUND TO THE ANOKA COUNTY SITE
During 1982, the Metropolitan Airport Commission and
the City of Blaine developed a short-term lease agreement for
part of the current site for the development of a recreational
area. -
During 1985, a second parcel was included in the short-term
lease agreement expanding the recreational area.
During 1986, a expansion of the second parcel .took
place under the short-term lease agreement, which forms the
total leased space, in the shape of an inverted "L".
Today, the site, known as the Blaine Soccer Complex,
consists of 13 -regulation soccer field (2 of which are lighted)
2 mini-soccer fields, and 4 adult softball fields.
• The site has been the host site for many Minnesota
Junior Soccer Associal Soccer State Tournaments, for many
Blaine Soccer Club Soccer Tournaments, and these past two
summers, the host for the Son's of Norway sponsored USA CUP
Internation Youth Soccer Tournament.
It is the single largest soccer complex of it's kind
in an 11-state area of the mid-west. It is ideally suited
for a development of this nature, and in fact, is a natural
outgrowth to the previous programming at the site.
On January 6, 1987, the Metropolitan Airport
Commissions' Planning and Physical Development. Committee gave
unanimous endorsement to the concept and the site, which requires
an additional 110 acreas of MAC property, for a 50 - 99 year
lease, and- to help with the Federal Environmental Impact work!
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•
IV. OVERVIEW OF PROPSED DEVELOPMENT
The Olympic Development Facility is proposed to
"house" a 12, 000 seat stadium for soccer and track and field,
a speedskating/hockey rink, a field hockey/indoor soccer
rink, and a velodrome.
It would have as a primary access, "new" 99th Avenue
N.E. off. of Highway #65, as well. as a "new" access of Raddison
Road for those people utilizing Interstate 35W, as well as
the current access of 105th Ave N.E.
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NORTHERN MAYORS' ASSOCIATION
Andover Fridley
Anoka Maple Grove
Blaine Minneapolis
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Brooklyn Center :New Brighton
Brooklyn Park:' New Hope
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Champlin Ramsey
.Columbia Heights Robbinsdale
•
Coon . Rapids St-. Anthony.
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Crystal Shoreview
Payton •Spring Lake Park
•
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LYMPIC STADIUM
V
EAST ENTRANCE
V. Request for Introduction $ Passage of Resolution
The Minnesota Olympic Facility Study Team would
request your introduction and passage of a "Resolution
of Support" for both the concept . and -the site of the
proposed Olympic -Facility.
•