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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2010.06.09 Parks PacketParks Commission, City of Hugo June 9, 2010 7:00 P.M. Council Chambers, City Hall Copies to: Commission Members, City Staff I. Approve Minutes From May 12, 2010 Meeting II. Presentation from Skate Park Design Group III. Discussion on Prairie Village Park Dedication Next Meeting — July 14, 2010 Background Memo I. Approve Minutes From May 12, 2010 Meeting Staff recommends approval of the minutes from the May 12, 2010 Parks Commission Meeting as presented. Presentation from Skate Park Desian Grou At the May 10, 2010 meeting, the Parks Commission approved a concept development plan and budget for Lions Park. American Ramp Company was selected as the vendor. A Skate Park Design Group was established to work with American Ramp Company to finalize the equipment plan. A webinar was held on Thursday, May 20 with the group and American Ramp Company and a concept plan for the equipment was put together. At the May 17, 2010 City Council meeting, staff presented the Parks Commission's recommendation of a redevelopment plan of Lions Park and the proposed budget of $75,000. The City Council directed the Parks Commission to continue to investigate and get specifics on skate parks, and to continue to work with the Lions Club on developments to Lions Park. Staff met with members of the Lions Club to discuss the project. The Lions Club were concerned about loosing space on the existing tennis courts as it is used for bands at Good Neighbor Days. They proposed building the skate park to the west of the existing courts. They discussed contributing up to $10,000 for the cost of the fence extension, base for the concrete slab, additional asphalt overlay and striping. Pete Pederson will provide an update on the official decision of the Lions Club at the Parks Commission meeting of June 9, 2010 III. Discussion on Prairie Village Park Dedication Staff will present an application for preliminary plat approval of 79 single family homes and 5 outlots on approximately 40 acres north of Oneka Elementary School known as "Prairie Village". The applicant is proposing park dedication includes both land and cash -in -lieu of land to be paid with the final plat of each of the 4 phases. -2- Parks Commission June 9, 2010 Minutes City of Hugo Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting May 12, 2010 7:00 P.M. Call to Order Jim Taylor called the meeting to order at 7:03 p.m. Present: Kris Birch, Roger Clarke, Derek Larsen, Mat Rauschendorfer, Jim Taylor, Noel Schmidt Absent: Rachel Berger, Dave Strub, Tom Windisch, Scott Anderson Staff Present: Shayla Syverson, Parks Planner Debi Close, Parks Secretary I. Approval of Minutes of April 14, 2010 Larsen made a motion, Clarke seconded to approve the minutes of the April 14, 2010 Parks Commission meeting. All Ayes. Motion Carried. II. Discussion on Hansen Property Trails Clarke was approached by a resident on off road bike trails and lack of them close to our community. Clarke volunteered to contact the MN Off Road Bike Association to partner to look at building trails at the Hansen property. With the Hansen property already in planning process for a trail system this is something that could be incorporated. Taylor expressed concern that the primary focus of the trail system needs to be on Hugo residents and Schmidt noted that trails have to be family friendly. There was discussion on considering additional trails for off road biking, but the Commission was in agreement on an emphasis on creating a family -friendly trail system. Shayla Syverson, Parks Planner informed of the Gravel Tax funding through Washington County. Recent changes in state statute on gravel pit taxation lead to this program and Washington County is holding a workshop on May 25, 2010 to discuss funding options. III. Further Discussion on a Skate Park at Lions Park Shayla Syverson, Parks Planner presented to the Parks Commission and residents the information collected from four vendors, a proposed concept plan and budget. The estimated time line of construction completion is August or September of 2010. Taylor made a motion, Birch seconded to approved the staff recommended concept plan and budget. All Aye. Motion Carried. Erik Frolan, from Plywood Benders gave a presentation on his product. He provided literature, material samples, equipment option to consider and diagrams providing layout suggestions. The Commission discussed the options for materials, layout, and warranties offered by the different vendors with the residents. Larsen made a motion, Schmidt seconded to select American Ramp Company as the vendor. Birch asked at this time to have it noted that local companies which are available to supply the product are important and should be considered. Aye: Roger Clarke, Derek Larsen, Mat Rauschendorfer, Jim Taylor Nay: Kris Birch, Noel Schmidt Motion Carried. IV. Discussion on Marketing Shayla Syverson, Parks Planner had the opportunity to discuss the flyer and/or advertisement ideas with the Citizen newspaper. Larsen made a motion, Clarke seconded to negotiate with the Citizen and offer up to $1000 for advertisement cost to market the parks offered in the city to the community. All Aye. Motion Carried. V. Update on Parks and Recreation Programming Sub -Committee Shayla Syverson, Parks Planner updated that there was no meeting for the Sub -Committee this evening and no recent developments until City Council meets on May 17, 2010. If City Council approves staffing cost/supplies/equipment for the teen program then the next phase is determining the program roll out. VI. Update on Health Sub -Committee Derek Larsen attended the April 20, 2010 Health Sub -Committee meeting and explained that SHIP funding is available but criteria requirements/types of programs to qualify information has been vague. Taylor asked if contacting a state representative for the SHIP's program would be beneficial to obtaining these guidelines. Larsen volunteered to pursue. VII. UpCOminci Events Shayla Syverson, Parks Planner informed of the MN Outdoor Youth Expo to be held on May 22 —23 rd , 2010 and Sarah's Daisy Dash held on June 5, 2010. Parks Commission discussed having a booth in the Expo. Discussions led to waiting until next year's event to have a booth but making the Parks and Recreation Guides available at the event this year. Taylor made a motion, Birch seconded to contribute up to $100 to the MN Outdoor Youth Expo as a sponsorship, if needed, to have the Parks and Recreation guide included in the souvenir bags. All Aye. Motion Carried VIII. Adjournment Clarke made a motion, Larsen seconded to adjourn the meeting at 9:20 pm. Next Meeting: June 9, 2010 CL as c 0 u �O Er O N > _ 0 2 In 7 It L IL 0 O J .. H r. L 0 3 0 � u L H 0 = R Co s = a.- H aX 0 W030ANVdWO3dWVHNV3ld3WVOMMM 601 McKinley Joplin, MO 64801 Toll-free 877 -RAMP -778 Local 417-206-6816 Fax 417-206-6888 sales@americanrampcompany.com W W W.AMERICANRAMPCOMPANY.COM Design # Ready to Ship FOB _ Discount 4022 30-60 Days � Hugo, MN 1/2% HALF DOWN, 1% FULL PREPAY Item Obstacle Height Width Length Pro Series X Series Stealth 1 Skittle Pad (Replica Series) 0.5' 7.0' 7.0' $2,731.12 $2,731.12 $2,731.12 2 Quarter Pipe 4.0' 4' 11.0' $2,901.74 $3,564.99 $2,668.22 3 Quarter Pipe 4.0' 4' 11.0' $2,901.74 $3,564.99 $2,668.22 4 Grind Rail (Square) 8" 2" 8.0' $240.00 $240.00 $240.00 5 Slappy Box (Concrete) 1.2' 1.5' 9.5' $2,378.80 $2,378.80 $2,378.80 6 Dragon Back (Replica Series) 1'-1.5' 4.0' 10.0' $3,970.61 $3,970.61 $3,970.61 7 Wedge, Flat, Stair 2.0' 4' 15.0' $3,052.93 $3,750.74 $2,807.24 8 Grind Rail (Round) 1.5' 2" 6.0' $240.00 $240.00 $240.00 9 Wedge, Flat, Wedge 2.0' 4' 18.0' $3,269.73 $4,017.10 $2,861.77 10 Pyramid Section (Wedge) 2.0' 6' 18.0' $5,077.97 $6,238.65 $4,669.31 11 Launch Ramp (Radius) 1.5' 4' 3.0' $918.58 $1,128.54 $844.66 12 Bank Ramp 4.0' 4' 13.0' $2,879.65 $3,537.85 $2,647.90 13 Bank Ramp 4.0' 4' 13.0' $2,879.65 $3,537.85 $2,647.90 14 Grind Rail (Round) 1.0' 2" 8.0' $240.00 $240.00 $240.00 Subtotal $33,682.51 $39,141.24 $31,615.75 Freight FREE FREE FREE Installation $3,368.25 $3,914.12 $5,058.52 Framework Enclosures $3,705.07 $4,305.53 INC 7.125% Sales Tax (All Inclusive) $2,903.85 $3,374.46 $2,613.04 TOTAL Options and upgrades: $43,659.68 $50,735.36 $39,287.31 • For supervised community build in lieu of full installation, deduct 50% from installation. THANK YOU FOR CONSIDERING OUR PRODUCT! n d W O O o Z Z 2 m p Z Z N N Q 5 QO<�wF<C,j c w >� c co 00 W Qf N N E O�ZP 19CN co Cw -j z - CN03 . co co nQv CD v U - z aQw0cn2a opQ mZ O o o W A a LL S N c� H lY0 0 <U)W ��'O � E Z T a N �CS� M V Y C) X U Q d o_ w ✓yj��2�r W u VJ oa��� ��OQpWo� w `m a V O O rn `D O w w E ��zZpD ' sL v w uwi a m' O F LL m Z Qa_ <TL�� E �> W W w z 31 w 3 w =0��F=a a i�� x N a c7 a " a ~amo :3 C0. L a �° N F- w p p C.)Q a m x W o O IA d d' ©C O O r � N N O OO Agenda Number: CITY OF HUGO PARKS COMMISSION REPORT TO: City of Hugo Parks, Recreation and Open Space Commission FROM: Shayla Syverson, Parks Planner SUBJECT: Pratt Development. Request for Rezoning and Preliminary Plat for "Prairie Village" consisting of 79 single family homes and 5 outlots on 40.59 acres located north of 158"' Street and west of Oneka Parkway DATE: June 2, 2010 for the Parks Commission meeting of June 9, 2010 1. DESCRIPTION OF REQUEST: The applicant is requesting to rezone 40 acres from Future Urban Service (FUS) to Single Family Detached Residential (R-3) and two existing outlots in Heritage Ponds from Planned Unit Development (PUD) and (FUS) to Single Family Detached Residential (R- 3). The applicant is also requesting preliminary plat approval for 79 lots and 5 outlots on 40.59 acres to be known as "Prairie Village". The project is proposed to be developed in 4 phases. The developer is required to pay park dedication at the final plat of each phase. 2. CONSISTENCY WITH PARK PLAN: Open Spaces/Parks The proposed development is served by Heritage Ponds Park, Lions Park, Frog Hollow Park and Oneka Elementary School. The existing neighborhood parks are adequate to serve the development and the Parks Plan does not identify any additional neighborhood parks in this area of the city. The applicant is proposing to dedicate 2.16 acres of open space (Outlot D & Outlot E) directly north of the Oneka Elementary School property to the City as parkland. Outlot D and Outlot E have a total of .67 acres of buildable land. Outlot D has a pond that does not count towards the total dedication. -1- Prairie Village June 9, 2010 Trails Part of Outlot D is currently used by Oneka Elementary for a ball field and trail. The existing bituminous trail will be relocated around the pond that is shown on the plans. Outlot E is proposed to have an eight foot wide bituminous trail connection to the Oneka Elementary trail and to the proposed sidewalks within the development. Sidewalks will be constructed throughout the development, which are not required by city code. Staff has meet with representatives from the White Bear Lake School District on deeding Outlot D and E to the school district since they abut the school's ball fields and open space. It appears that they are in agreement with the proposal. 3. PARK DEDICATION REQUIREMENTS: A combination of land and cash dedication is proposed to satisfy the City's parkland dedication requirements for the development. The park dedication policy states that the applicant shall dedicate 10% of the net buildable area of the project for parkland or pay cash -in -lieu of land. There are properties within the proposed development which were part of Heritage Ponds developments and have previously satisfied the parkland dedication requirements. They are not included in the following parkland dedication requirements for Prairie Village. The City Code requires either park dedication of 10 percent of the net buildable acreage (approximately 3.625 net acres) or cash -in -lieu of land (currently $2,400 per lot). Cash - in -lieu of land would be $189,600 at the current rates ($2,400 x 79 lots). The applicant is proposing to dedicate 2.16 acres to the City of which includes .67 acres of buildable acres which may be counted towards the land dedication. This satisfies 18.48 percent of the land dedication requirement (.67acres of the required 3.625 acres). The applicant is proposing to satisfy the remaining 81.52 percent of the requirement by cash -in -lieu of land. To account for the dedication of land, the fee would be $1,956 per unit (81.52 percent of $2,400). This brings the cash -in -lieu of land dedication to $154,524. In summary, the applicant is proposing the following be dedicated for the entire development: .67 acres of land (located just north of the Oneka Elementary School property) $154,524 in cash -in -lieu of land The developer will be required to make park dedication at the time of final plat with each phase. Since the development of this property will occur in phases, only a portion of this -2- Prairie Village June 9, 2010 fee will be collected with each phase of the development. The land dedication will occur with the first phase. The first phase is proposed to extend 158th Street from the Heritage Ponds development up to Street E and will include 17 lots. The anticipated park dedication fee with the first phase is $33,252. 4. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Although the Parks Plan does not express a need for additional parkland in this area of the city, the applicant's proposal will enlarge an existing neighborhood park and will facilitate pedestrian access to the park from future neighborhoods to the north of the park. Staff recommends acceptance of the park dedication as proposed by the applicant. The applicant's proposal is consistent with the City's Parks, Trails and Open Space Plan for this area. ATTACHMENTS: 1. Park Dedication Policy & Fee Schedule 2. Excerpt from the Parks Plan 3. Location Map 4. Proposed Site Plan -3- Prairie Village June 9, 2010 Municode I Sec. 90-324. - Park dedication. Page l of 1 In order to develop a system of parks within the community to serve the public's health and recreational needs, ten percent of the net buildable acreage (total acres minus wetlands and floodplain acres) of all land subdivided for residential purposes shall be dedicated to the city as public parkland. The land so dedicated shall be subject to approval by the city council in accordance with the city's master park plan. At the city council's discretion, a parkland dedication fee may be accepted or required instead of land dedication. The parkland dedication fee shall be charged for each dwelling unit originated by the subdivision or development of any property in the city, not including any dwelling unit that may be in existence at the time of the adoption of the ordinance from which this article is derived, or which is subject to an approved development agreement with the city that includes a parkland dedication provision. A parkland dedication fee shall also be charged to commercial and industrial property pursuant to city ordinance. (Prior Code, § 1215-040.1) http://library. municode.com/print.aspx?clientID=143 56&HTMRequest=http%3 a%2P/`2flib... 6/4/2010 Municode Sec. 30-2. - Fee schedule. Page l of 6 Fees shall be as established below. The fee shall be doubled for after -the -fact permit applications, and the Uniform Building Code establishes a fee schedule for grading permits. http://library.Municode.com/print.aspx?clientID=14356&HTMRequest=http%3 a%2f%2flib... 6/4/2010 ESCROW FEES ESCROW AND BUSINESS LICENSES ALCOHOL RELATED On/off sale liquor $500.00 License application 3.2 off -sale $100.00 _ .1.2 on -sale $150.00 Club on -sale $200.00 Intoxicating off -sale $100.00 Intoxicatingon-sale $2,300.00 Sunday on -sale $200.00—� Nine on -sale $200.00 temporary 3.2 or '515.00 per day intoxicating liquor ALCOHOL LAW VIOLATIONS: Type of Violation 1 st 2nd 3rd =4th Sale of alcoholic Revocation N/A N/A N/A (beverage while Ilicense is under suspension Sale/purchase of $300.00 $750.00 $1,000.00* Revocation alcoholic beverages to/by underage person Sale of alcoholic $200.00 15500.00 `.51,000.00 Revocation beverages to obviously intoxicated erson After hours sale of $300.00 $750.00 51,500.00 Revocation alcoholic beverages After hours display $200.00 $500.00 °$1,000.00 Revocation or consumption of alcoholic beverages "and mandatory alcohol awareness class for all employees GAMING RELATED Billiards (per table) :$10.00 (Pinball (per $15.00 machine) Video (per location) $15.00 +$15.00 per machine TOBACCO RELATED Cigarette/tobacco 1$100.00 TOBACCO LAW VIOLATIONS: Type of Violation 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Prohibited sale $50.00 $150.00 $150.00 At city council's and/or other illegal and 5 -day license and license discretion acts as defined by suspension suspension ordinance (or permit determined by city a person under the council http://library.Municode.com/print.aspx?clientID=14356&HTMRequest=http%3 a%2f%2flib... 6/4/2010 Municode Page 2 of 6 kage of 18 years to use tobacco products on the licensed premises] OTHER BUSINESSES Auto $200.00 dismantling/junk Yard Mining $ 275.00 $5,000.00 Peddlers permit $25.00 Utility installation $75.00 Waste hauler license $540.00 application Waste hauler $165.00 NONBUSINESS LICENSES AND PERMITS DOG LICENSES License duration of $5.00 $4.00 if spayed orneutered 6 months to 1 year (License duration of ".$10.00 `.$8.00 if spayed or neutered 1 year and over Late license fee $5.00 one month or less Late license fee '.510.00 over one month Open burning, $50.00 commercial Open burning, $15.00 residential Special event permit$75.00 Special event sign $20.00 permit Temporary mobile $110.00 $2,500.00 home/sales trailer BUILDING PERMITS I.Schedule Adopted by LMC/AMM Bld . Permit Fee Working Grou VALUE RANGE $1 to $500 $25.00 $501 to $2,000 $25.00 for the first $500.00 $3.25 each additional ';100.00 $2,001 to $25,000 $73.50 for the first $2,000.00 $14.75 each additional $1,000.00 $25,001 to $50,000 $415.75 for the first $25,000.00 $10.75 each additional $1,000.00 $50,001 to "5682.50 for the first :$100, 000 S50,000.00 :57.50 each additional �;1, 000.00 $100,001 to $1,053.50 for the first $500,000 $100, 000.00 '56.00 each additional <;1'000.00 $500,001 to 153,427.75 for the first 1!?1'000'000 $ 500,000.00 http://library.Municode.com/print.aspx?clientID=143 56&HTMRequest=http%3a%2f%2flib... 6/4/2010 Municode Page 3 of 6 http://library.municode.com/print.aspx?clientID=14356&HTMRequest=http°/`3a%2f /`2flib... 6/4/2010 $5.00 each additional $1,000.00 $1,000,001 and up $5,945.25 for the first $1,000,000.00 $4.00 each additional J!>1'000.00 13UILDING RELATED Air conditioning $30.00 ('central) Air-to-air heat `.?30.00 exchanger Building moving $110.00 $2,500.00 City inspection fee 1.558.00 per hour 'one hour minimum) Building permit 20% of permit refund charge Driveway '$55.00 Fireplace (zero- $30.00 clearance) _ Gas Piping ;$30.00 Mechanical $35.00 Plumbing (per :58.00 fixture) Plan review fee, 25% of building permit fee Identical Plans Plan review fee, 65% of building permit fee Nonidentical Plans DEMOLITION RELATED Accessory building $50.00 _ Commercial or $120.00 !$1,000.00 residential buildin DEVELOPMENT FEES Escrow for '4% of cost of improvements engineering and legal Letter of credit or 125% of cost of improvements crash escrow City engineering `577.00 per hour technician inspections Parkland dedication: Commercial and $2,400.00 per acre industrial Residential $2,400.00 per unit Sealcoating $4.00 per lineal foot Snowplowing !$0.500 per lineal foot Stormwater trunk $0.07 per square foot of net developable area fee LOCAL GOVERNMENT UNIT (LGU) FEES No -loss exemption $200.00 determination _ Delineation approval: Less than 10 acres $200.00 site 10 acre site or lar er$300.00 http://library.municode.com/print.aspx?clientID=14356&HTMRequest=http°/`3a%2f /`2flib... 6/4/2010 Municode Page 4 of 6 Replacement plan application• Less than 10 acres $500.00 TBD upon review site 10 acre site or large $750.00 TBD upon review Wetland banking $1,500.00 TBD upon review application Annual wetland $2,500.00 5 -year escrow mitigation rn o n i t )ring All other wetland '>200.00 TBD upon review services LGU fees are in addition to planning Et zoning fees (and escrows) identified below. PLANNING AND ZONING RELATED CONDITIONAL/INTERIM USE RELATED (conditional/interim '$500.00 $1,000.00commercial only use permit application Conditional/interim $250.00 use permit amendments COMPREHENSIVE PLAN RELATED Comprehensive plan $540.00 amendment (PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT RELATED (Planned unit '6800.00 + $20.00 perlot `.65,000.00 development application (Planned unit 16325.00 $2,500.00 development amendment PROPERTY LINE RELATED Encroachment '6120.00 agreements Property line $150.00 adjustment application REZONING RELATED Rezoning application'. 6540.00 $1,000.00 'less than 5 acres Rezoning application 151,080.00 $1,000.00 'more than 5 acres Rezoning to long- $135.00 term agricultural SITE PLAN RELATED Commercial or $350.00 '61,000.00 industrial site plan Farm site plan $30.00 Sketch plan review $110.00 STREET AND ROADWAY RELATED Street and easement $110.00 F$5,000.00 vacation SUBDIVISION RELATED: Payable with preliminary and final platapplications Minor subdivision, $220.00 rural (3 lots or less) Minor subdivision, $220.00 $2,000.00 urban 3 lots or less http://library. municode.com/print.aspx?clientID=14356&HTMRequest=http%3a%2f%2flib... 6/4/2010 Municode Subdivision, 4 to 15 $540.00 $5,000.00 lots Subdivision, 16 to 30$700.00 $10,000.00 lots Subdivision, Over 30 :$23.00 per lot $20,000.00 lots VARIANCE RELATED Variance to zoning '$200.00 ordinance m im irATIONC Page 5 of 6 Audit $55.00 ICTION/REHAB: Comprehensive plan $55.00 truck load) _ 1ulunici al code $125.00 residential/duplex ironing map $7.00 Zoning ordinance $65.00 rental deposit Other publications Cost + 10% DVD recordings 510.00 Official news a er exempt PUBLIC WORKS RELATED Grass/weed mowing $75.00 first half hour (minimum charge) Grass/weed mowing $50.00 each additional hour or fraction thereof Street sweeping 5150.00 per hour ROADWAY RECONSTRI ICTION/REHAB: Single-family truck load) residential/duplex !Hydrant meter rates: rental deposit Complete $5,200.00 per unit reconstruction rental Partial $4,100.00 her unit reconstruction Roadway :$3,400.00 per unit reclamation/overlay_ $1,632.00 per SAC unit Urban roadway $2,100.00 per unit overlay $588.00 per SAC unit !Rural roadway $1,800.00 per unit overlay 530.00 _ II ITII ITV RFI ATFn. Hydrant water (per $20.00 truck load) _s !Hydrant meter $700.00 rental deposit Hydrant meter $20.00 per day + $2.20/thousand gallons rental per SACunit Sewer infrastructure $3,100.00 Fee (in lieu of assessment) !fewer infrastructure $1,632.00 per SAC unit trunk fee Sewer infrastructure $588.00 per SAC unit (SAC) fee Sewer utility_permit 530.00 _ Nater infrastructure $3,100.00 per SACunit fee (in lieu of assessment) Nater infrastructure $1,960.00 her SAC unit trunk fee Nater infrastructure '5680.00 per SAC unit (WAC) fee http://library. municode.com/print. aspx?clientID= l 43 56&HTMRequest=http%3 a%2t%2flib... 6/4/2010 Municode Page 6 of 6 'Vater meter rental, ;$285.00 residential Nater meter rental, $575.00 commercial, 11/2" meter Nater meter rental, x$695.00 commercial, 2" meter Nater meter rental, Cost + 10% commercial, larger than 2" + 2 WACs Nater meter rental, '$575.00 irrigation, 11/2" Meter Nater meter rental, '$695.00 + 2 WACs irrigation, 2" meter Nater meter rental, Cost + 10% + WACs to bedetermined by city engineer irrigation, larger than 2" Nater meter testin '>80.00 Refundable if meter is faulty Water meter no- '$75.00 access penalty Nater utility permit '$30.00 MISCELLANEOUS CHARGES Assessment search 525.00 Copies :$0.30 Document :$20.00 certification Document recording $80.00 Property ownership '$55.00 search Records search :$55.00 per hour Service charge for 1$30.00 returned checks ecial meetings: City council $1,030.00 Plan nin commission'$515.00 Room rental (city hall and Rice Lake Centre): Residents (per ".$100.00 $100.00 damage deposit Event) Nonresidents (per :$200.00 $100.00 damage deposit event) Homeowners 15100.00 $100.00 damage deposit associations (per year) (Ord. No. 2008-415, §§ 91-1, 91-2, 91-4, 1-7-2008; Ord. No. 2008-426, 12-15-2008; Ord. No. 2009-432, § 1, 8-3-2009; Ord. No. 2009-438, 12- 21-2009; Ord. No. 2010-439, 2-1-2010; Ord. No. 2010-440, 2-1-2010) http://library.municode.com/print.aspx?cIientID=14356&HTMRequest=http%3a%2f%2flib... 6/4/2010 Park Classifications The park system plan proposes that the City develop a system of neighborhood and community parks that are integrated with existing park and recreation areas in Hugo. Both neighborhood and community parks could include either passive or active parks. Active Parks have playground facilities, athletic fields or other similar facilities and Passive Parks are larger, natural areas or smaller green spaces without formal activity areas. Neighborhood and Community parks and are defined below. Description of Neighborhood Parks Neighborhood parks offer neighborhoods easy access to a variety of recreation facilities including play equipment, informal ballfields, athletic fields, court games, and picnic facilities. They typically service an area of roughly one-quarter to one-half mile radius and a population of up to 5,000 people. Physical features like major roads and rivers also define the service areas of neighborhood parks. In Hugo, for example, Highway 61 defines an edge between neighborhoods. Residents should not be expected to cross the highway to get to their neighborhood park. If neighborhood parks are to be used and enjoyed, they must be carefully located for safe and convenient access. Typically, neighborhood parks range in size from 5-20 acres. Hugo's neighborhood parks should generally be within or near the urban service area. This is where most people live. Although residential developments are scattered throughout the rural areas of the city, justifying the expense of providing neighborhood parks throughout the rural areas is difficult. As discussed earlier, neighborhood parks should be in areas that can be safely and conveniently accessed by residents. Residents should not have to cross busy roads nor travel long distances to get to their neighborhood park. Ideally, residents should be able to access neighborhood parks by trails. Safe and convenient access should be an important determinant in locating Hugo's neighborhood parks. Neighborhood parks should service the following general areas (see Map 7-D -- Neighborhood Park Service Areas). Table 7-8, shown in the park needs section, lists some of the recreation facilities that should be included in the parks. Neighborhood Park Area 1 This area is expected to be developed prior to 2030. The Land Use Plan shows a variety of residential, commercial, business park and industrial uses in the area. Neighborhood parks will be required to serve the neighborhood as new homes are developed. Neighborhood Park Area 2 The City has experienced substantial residential growth in this area recently. A number of public and private neighborhood parks have been provided in this area as Chapter 7 7-20 Parks, Trails, &Open Spaces 1t_H6g­0' development has occurred, including Heritage Ponds Park, Lions Park, Frog Hollow Park and the Oneka Elementary School. The existing neighborhood parks are adequate to serve the existing development, but additional neighborhood parks will be required if additional development is allowed. Neighborhood Park Area 3 The City has experienced substantial residential growth in this area recently. A number of public and private neighborhood parks have been provided in this area as development has occurred, including Arbre Park, Val Jean Park and Victor Square Park. The existing neighborhood parks are adequate to serve the existing development, but additional neighborhood parks will be required if additional development is allowed. Neighborhood Park Area 4 Oak Shore Park is the primary park servicing this area. This neighborhood park was acquired by the City in 2007 from the Oak Shore Park Homeowners' Association for inclusion in the City's park system. It is roughly 10 acres in size and is located near Exhall Avenue. The park is divided into two halves. The east half will include a picnic shelter, play equipment, an informal field for ball games, half court basketball and parking areas. The west half will include trails and an area for picnicking. Neighborhood Park Area 5 Beaver Ponds Park is the neighborhood park serving this area. The park includes playground equipment, a picnic shelter and soccer fields. Residential development will likely occur in this area in the near future. The existing neighborhood park is adequate to serve the existing development, but additional neighborhood parks will be required if additional development is allowed. Neighborhood Park Area 6 The residential neighborhoods to the south of Egg Lake Road do not have safe and convenient access to parks. An existing parcel of land near the intersection of Egg Lake Road and Goodview Avenue North was dedicated to the City for park land, but access to the parcel is poor and the land is not well-suited for a neighborhood park. There is a strong and immediate need for a park in this neighborhood. If future development occurs in the area, the City should insist on acquiring suitable dedicated park land. If development is not expected to occur in the near future, the City should consider acquiring suitable land from a willing seller in the area. The park should be roughly 5-15 acres and it should be centrally located so that it is easily accessible from the neighborhoods in the area. Chapter 7 7-21 Parks, Trails, & Open Spaces ugo NP=2 Herita a Ponds Park A4 Frog Mallow Dneka Llementa School P = NP -1 0 Horseshoe NP -9 Oneka Lake Boat Launch JohnsCemeta Hugo Elementary } alker Cemeta rctor S ware Park Rice Lions Park Diamond Point Park Cll Hall Paul Hugo Nal Jean Park Egg Forms Arbre Park NP=7 learwaler Ire De artment - Rice Lake Park Creek Rice Lake Centre Park dUte Peri NPw3 NPw6 Watertower Park oakshore Lack NP -4, Eagle Sunset Lake Access Lake Access Round Long. Plaisted North School Section Neighborhood Parks IVP 1 General Service Area of Existing or Proposed Neighborhood Park South School Section Wdhrow School - City Facility L Public Recreation - Private Recreation - School City Owned Properties - Undeveloped N W+E S 0 0.25 0.5 1 Miles City of Hugo March 15, 2010 NP -1 Park needed as area develops NP -2 Served by existing Lions Park, Frog Hollow Park, Oneka Elementary School and Heritage Ponds Park NP -3 Served by Victor Square Park, Anbre Park, Val Jean Park, Future Fable Hill Park, and 100 Acre Park/Openspace NP -4 Served by Park at Water Tower #2 Barker and Oak Shore Park NP -5 Served by Beaver Ponds Park NP -6 Strong immediate need for park NP -7 Eastern portion served by Diamond Point Park. Need for Park on western side of Egg Lake NP -8 Served by Oneka Lake Park and undeveloped adjacent openspace. NP -9 Park needed as area develops NP -10 Park needed as area develops South School Section Wdhrow School - City Facility L Public Recreation - Private Recreation - School City Owned Properties - Undeveloped N W+E S 0 0.25 0.5 1 Miles City of Hugo March 15, 2010 2010 Westwood Professional Services, Inc Typical 82' Single Family Lot: 30" Front Yord Setbock - 70.0" Front Fosement— Sidewolk STREE7 g' Foce of Curb to ide 1' _ � to Sidewolk t --�" L Side Yord Setback Lot Number - Lot Areo f Jr .Side Eosement 1 I 1 L-- 30' Real Pard Setbock 70 0" Reo7 Easement IIOir 158th Street North • I 111.r. 141-aT�T.' L� 49.D7 M7E'JY01'N seonxs5•e 7aE•CVdY"7 7a 0D 1ibYADYDiL LXI''IINC EALLriw) PRWOSID-E' 611 1NAIL (1)'P.) nr ,rn.l. r n rn " e�...,c �pn7.m[ 1. n., r. .ro.n.. D.evYlm �,,�,L 2, ,ulvrw,n �..c N+r l .m . u M.[: TAOI I:S510:. Al 7'ie W`V for. �� Full a 0:�./I[ ell. [—"" ch-Ae n]II 11 � ' cw c Fl—ci, D. H.F,- P a,4 05/27/70 u®,r Nn 17; if c®a »n NM1rtwpM Rnleni0rul krvite�, hr '.� ]L95'Arnarem anv. fdri, Pirie. MN 553�t I N10Nr 9.]-93]-9190 Twin City Area 651-454-0002 loll IF[L 1-pnns?].s75u Westwood wrw,.wr,wrwa,n.,orr S Pratt Development, Inc. 35W Willow Lake Blvd Vadnaie Heightb, Minnesota 55310 f1' i0{7" ?of; W NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Prairie DM,: 05/07/10 sht,l 3 or 8 Village Preliminary Plat 11 u I • c,. 1d i r,ne:.a,1 L Call 4B Hours before digging: GOPHER STATE ONE CALL I Twin City Area 651-454-0002 Mn. Toll Free 1-800-252-1166 i Development Data 1, 1. / N411 ANU LIM115 (IYP.) Existing Zoning PU.D. s- Apd-Ilurol Proposed Zoning R-3 - / • / Total SiteAreo: 40.55 Acre= Public R. O. If (Oneko Porkwoy) 7.07 Anes / Public R. O.W (iniernal) 605 Arres - 1 Weflonds 351 Acres i Oullols ..>r 0010 A (Pnvote - Open 5Poee) 4,64 Ave: Oullot 6 (pr Ncle - Open SP—)7.60 Acres POTENTIAL REALIGNMENT OF FUIURE Ouflot C (Public- Open Sp—)7,60 Acres DNEKA PKWY. TO AVOID EXISTINC Ouflof D (Public - open Spocc) Z70 Acres - - WETLAND. Oaflof C (Public - Open spore) 0.06 Anes Single Family. Traditional Lots 79 Lctr Min. Lot Width (V Front Yard Setback) 60' Min. � Min. Lot Depth 776' Min • Minimum S.F. Lot Area: 10,400 sG - Average S.F. Lot Area: 17,779 sl Max. building height; ' l Main b0cimo/accessory dwe/hna 7 1/7 slories and 35 leef - i Min. Front Yard Setback: 30 It 4 Min. Side Yard Setback: to It. Min. Rear Yard Setback: 30 it Legal Description The Northeast Quarter o7 the Nortbweel Quarter of Section 76, Township 37 North, Rongc 21 Wesl, Woshirgton Counly, Minnesota, AND p Outlol J, HER17AGE PONDS, occordine to thr recorded plot Ihercol, 7 Woshinglon Counly; Minnesolo. }7F AND NIL Outlol A, HERITAGE PONDS 3RD ADDITION, occordlnp to fhc recorded plot ,�. fher e, Woshinalon County, Minnesota S Pratt Development, Inc. 35W Willow Lake Blvd Vadnaie Heightb, Minnesota 55310 f1' i0{7" ?of; W NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Prairie DM,: 05/07/10 sht,l 3 or 8 Village Preliminary Plat 11 u I • c,. 1d i r,ne:.a,1 L ns Mondays Wednesdays June 21- August 4 Looking for something to do in Hugo this summer? Come hang out at Lions Park for fun with your friends. The Lions Den is FREE for everyone aged I I - 15. Bring your friends and play soccer, kickball, baseball, water games or join in other sports and activities! Stop by Lions Park near City Hall to check it out! Free! For more information, go to www.ci.hugo.mn.us. Rugo City of Hugo 651-762--6342 www.ci.hugo.mn.us White Bear Lake School District Community Services and Recreation 651-447-7501 www.whitebear.kl2.mn.us/community/ 0 jLjjWU Mondays 12-3pm Wednesdays 3-5:3Opill June 21- August 4 The schedule will change due to the weather or at the participants request. pen A M T W Th F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 191 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 June S M T W Th 9 S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 241 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 July S M T W Th F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 141 15 16 17 18 19 20 211 22 23 24 25 26 27 281 29 30 31 August June 21 Free Time 12-1 pm Kickball 1-2pm Football 2-3pm June 23 Free Time 3-4pm Water Balloon 4-5pm Water Play 5-5:30pm July 5 Free Time 12-1 pm Roller Blades 1-2pm Freeze Tag 2-3pm July 7 Free Time 3-4pm Bike Races 4-5pm Board Games 5-6pm July 12 Free Time 12-1 pm Water Olympics 1-2pm Volleyball 2-3pm July 14 Free Time 3-4pm Capture the Flag 4-5pm Football 5-5:30pm August 2 Free Time 12-1 pm Baseball Game 1-2pm June 28 Free Time 12-1 pm Music/Hangout 1-2pm Baseball 2-3pm June 30 Free Time 3-4pm Street Hockey 4-5pm Soccer 5-5:30pm July 19 Free Time 12-1 pm Volleyball 1-2pm Softball 2-3pm July 21 Free Time 3-4pm Soccer 4-5pm Baseball 5-5:30pm July 26 Free Time 12-1 pm Kickball 1-2pm Water Balloon Toss 2- 3pm July 28 Free Time 3-4pm Capture the Flag 4-5pm Skate Board -Off 5- 5:30pm August 4 Free Time 3-4pm Family Softball & Picnic 4-6pm W6*24WHITE BEAR LAKE AREA PUBLIC SCHOOLS COMMUNITY SERVICES DIRECTOR David A. Guenther 4855 Bloom Avenue White Bear Lake, MN 55110-2731 (651)407-7509 May 12, 2010 Independent School District No. 624 Community Education Programs (651) 407-7501 Early Childhood Programs (651) 653-3100 Extended Day Program (651) 407-7510 Recreation Programs (651) 407-7501 Senior Program (651) 653-3121 City of Hugo — Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission Michael A. Ericson 14669 Fitzgerald Ave. N. Hugo, MN 55038 Dear Michael, Thank you for your interest in the White Bear Lake School District Community Services and Recreation Department Matching Grant Program. The budget for the program next year is $15,000.00 and we had grant applications that totaled approximately $30,000.00. Therefore, we were not able to fully fund all the requests. However, we did partially fund many of the projects. At the May 10th School Board meeting, the Board unanimously approved the Community Services Advisory Council recommendation which included a grant for up to $2,000.00 for soccer goals and nets for the new Hanifl Fields Athletic Park. When the project is completed please send me copies of invoices totaling at least $4,000.00 for soccer goals and nets for the new Hanifl Fields Athletic Park, and I will see that the City of White Bear Lake is reimbursed in the amount of $2,000.00. This reimbursement will be available after July 1, 2010. If you have any questions please feel free to call me at (651) 407-7509. Sincerely, Dave Guenther, Director Community Services and Recreation Department