HomeMy WebLinkAboutParks Packet 01.15.20Agenda
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission
Meeting of January 15, 2020
Hugo City Hall, 7:00 pm
7:00 pm 1. Approve Minutes from December 18, 2019 Meeting
7:02 pm 2. Oneka Commons Sketch Plan
7:30 pm 3. 2020 Capital Improvement Planning
8:00 pm 4. Adelaide Landing Future Park Playground
8: 15 pm 5. Adjournment
Page 1 of 3
Parks Commission Agenda
January 15, 2020
Background
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission
Meeting of January 15, 2020
Hugo City Hall, 7:00 pm
Approve Minutes from December 18, 2019 Meeting
Staff recommends approval of the minutes of the Parks Commission meeting of December 18, 2019.
PLEASE SEE THE ATTACHED MINUTES.
Oneka Commons Sketch Plan
A request for a sketch plan review has been received from Peter Stalland for "Oneka Commons". The
applicant is requesting review and comments on a sketch plan for a master planned community that includes
lots for an apartment building, single family homes, and commercial development. The applicant is
proposing to dedicate a combination of park land and fees. The Parks Commission should provide direction
on the proposed trail, incorporation of the greenway corridor, the need for a park in the area, and possible
park dedication. The applicant is looking for informal comments from the Parks Commission and a
recommendation is not needed at this time.
PLEASE SEE THE ATTACHED MEMO.
Approve the 2020 Capital Improvement Plan
A draft of the 2020-2024 Capital Improvement Plan has been put together with the assistance of Finance
Director, Ron Otkin. The Parks Commission has been given the authority to make recommendations to the
City Council on how to use the Special Park Fund and plans those expenditures with the Capital Improvement
Plan. The CIP prioritizes improvements that the Parks Commission would like to make. Some projects may
only be possible if additional funding becomes available through grants, private donations, or park dedication
fees.
In 2019, special park funds were used for projects over several Hugo parks. Neighborhood park
improvements totaled $20,010.70. The planning a future park on Sunset Lake was $4,600. The 130t" Street/
Hardwood Creek Regional Trail Feasibility Study was $3,099.75 in addition to the $10,000 SHIP funding. The
special park fund ending balance thru November 30, 2019 is $1,609,995.
Staff drafted a CIP for 2020-2024 based on the previous Capital Improvement Plan and upcoming projects.
Staff recommends that the Parks Commission review the draft, make changes, and approve a Capital
Improvement Plan.
PLEASE SEE THE ATTACHED DRAFT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FOR 2020-2024.
Adelaide Landing Future Park Playground
The Parks Commission approved a plan to construct a neighborhood park in Adelaide Landing at their May
15, 2019 meeting. The park will include a playground. Construction was started in the fall of 2019 on the
Page 2 of 3
Parks Commission Agenda
January 15, 2020
parking lot. Construction will resume in the spring of 2020. Staff recommends that the Parks Commission
request proposals on play equipment and soft surfacing not to exceed $100,000. Guidance could be given to
the playground vendors on what types of equipment or color schemes the Commission would like to be
included in the proposals. A neighborhood meeting should be scheduled for the regular Parks Commission
meeting of March 18, 2019. At this time, the Commission could also seek input from residents on the name
of the future park.
THE PARK PLAN IS ATTACHED.
Upcoming Recreation Programs
Movie Nights
January 10, February 21, March 20
Sledding Party
January 25
Storyteller
Feb 15
Kidz 'N Biz
April 18
Family Open Gym Tuesdays, Thursdays & Sundays
Memory Cafes Ongoing (41h Wednesday of every month)
Preschool Story Hours Ongoing (2nd Monday of every month)
Page 3 of 3
Parks Commission Agenda
January 15, 2020
Minutes
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission
Meeting of December 18, 2019
Hugo City Hall, 7:00 pm
Present: Cathy Moore-Arcand, Roger Clarke, Shawn Haag, Mat Rauschendorfer, Nicole Schmid, Dave Strub,
Ranell Tennyson
Staff Present: Scott Anderson, Public Works Director
Shayla Denaway, Parks Planner
Debi Close, Parks Secretary
Chair Strub called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm.
1. Approval of Minutes from the November 20, 2019 Meeting
Tennyson made a motion, Moore-Arcand seconded to approve the minutes of the November 20, 2019 Parks
Commission meeting.
All Ayes. Motion carried.
2. 2019 Annual Report
Shayla Denaway, Parks Planner, presented the 2019 Annual Report of the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space
Commission.
The report noted the the surfacing at Oneka Lake Park playground was improved, several miles of trails were
constructed in Hugo, Adelaide Landing boardwalks were constructed and future park was planned, and that
a memorial climbing rock was donated at the Lions Park. Other highlights of the Commission's year included
prioritizing Lions Park and Irish Avenue Park improvements and several recreation programs.
Clarke made a motion, Moore-Arcand second to approve the 2019 Annual Report as written.
All Aye. Motion carried
Commissioner Schmid left the meeting prior to the vote.
3. 2020 Goal Setting
Denaway reviewed the 2019 Goals of the Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission. City Staff provided
a drafted 2020 Goal sheet for discussion.
Page 1 of 2
Parks Commission Minutes
December 18, 2019
Discussion included:
New action items included studying the feasibility of a trail on Goodview Avenue, reviewing the sidewalk and
trail snow removal map, review the Implementation Plan in the 2040 Comprehensive Plan, review the Park
Dedication Policy. A new priority goal of the Commission is to expand community parks. The action items for
this goal include: continuing to prioritize community park projects as opportunities arise, plan and construct
Lions Park, plan an enhance Irish Avenue Park, and included RCWD ditch maintenance in implementation of
the Clearwater Creek Preserve Master Plan.
Clarke made a motion, Moore —Arcand seconded to approve the 2020 Goals as drafted.
All Ayes. Motion carried
4. Adjournment
Moore-Arcand made a motion, Tennyson seconded to adjourn the meeting at 8:17 pm.
All ayes. Motion carried.
Page 2 of 2
Parks Commission Minutes
December 18, 2019
Agenda Number:
CITY OF HUGO
PARKS COMMISSION REPORT
TO: City of Hugo Parks, Recreation and Open Space Commission
FROM: Shayla Denaway, Parks Planner
SUBJECT: Oneka Commons. Request for a sketch plan review for a development
called "Oneka Commons" consisting of —100 acres located south of
Frenchman Road and 4 acres north of Frenchman Road west of Highway
61.
DATE: January 10, 2020 for the Parks Commission meeting of January 15, 2020
1. INTRODUCTION:
A sketch plan application has been received from Peter Stalland. The applicant is
looking for informal comments from the Parks Commission prior to submitting a formal
application. A recommendation from the Parks Commission is not needed at this time.
The Parks Commission should provide input on what would be acceptable and desirable
in this location.
2. DESCRIPTION OF REQUEST:
The applicant is requesting review and comments on a sketch plan for a master planned
community that includes lots for an apartment building, single family homes, and
commercial development. It is not clear what the buildable acreage is in the proposed
development.
The site plan includes 8 parcels that are currently owned by Marvin LaValle. The
properties have existing flood plain and ditches throughout. The properties are currently
farmed and there are three existing agricultural buildings. To the west of the properties is
the Victor Gardens development consisting of townhomes and single family homes.
Further west, is Lake Area Bank and PAWS Pet Hospital. To the south are the
Clearwater Cove and Oneka Estates single family detached residential developments.
The properties are guided Low Density Residential, Commercial, and Mixed Use. It is
unknown how the proposed development meets the density guidelines. The developer
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Oneka Commons
January 15, 202
has stated that they would like to increase the amount of residential and decrease the
amount of commercial. The developer stated that this is necessary due to "balance of
use, absorption demand and return on investment". This would generate a higher demand
for parks than currently included in the Park Service Area calculations.
The applicant has not clarified if they will be applying for a Planned Unit Development
(PUD), but it is likely. PUDs offer flexibility to develop a site through the relaxation of
most normal zoning district standards. The use of PUD zoning can allow for a greater
variety of uses, internal transfers of density, construction phasing and a potential for
lower development costs. In exchange for this flexibility, the City has the expectation that
the development plan will result in a significantly higher quality and more sensitive
proposal than would have been the case with the use of other, more standard zoning
districts. PUD approval may be granted in exchange of preservation of natural
environmental features, construction of trails above and beyond those required in the
Existing and Proposed Trails Map (Map 6-7), dedication of additional park land and/or
park improvements, etc.
The east side of the properties are a part of the downtown and therefore the Downtown
Design Guidelines should be met by the development. Enhancements to pedestrian
access and walkability are identified in the plan as an important part of a healthy
downtown. The principles for downtown Hugo include:
• Enhancement of the public realm to maintain a pedestrian -oriented downtown.
• Providing recreational uses for diverse age groups in the downtown area.
The applicant has not provided information on how the development would meet or
exceed the Downtown Plan and Guidelines.
3. CONSISTENCY WITH THE 2040 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN:
Geeenways
Developments are required to incorporate greenways where proposed. This could be
done through site design, storm water management, park land dedication, trail
construction, or other means of accommodating greenway corridors.
The Greenway Corridor Map (Map 6-1) shows a proposed greenway through the
development as well as ground water priority areas. The developer has not provided
information on how this will be incorporated in the development. Additional
environmental review is required and has not yet been completed.
Parks
According to the Neighborhood Park Service Area Map (Map 6-5), the property is in
Neighborhood Park Service Area 5. The area includes 6 neighborhood parks and 1
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Oneka Commons
January 15, 202
community park: Arbre Park, Aspire Park, Val Jean Park, Victor Square, Clearwater
Creek Preserve, McCollar Park, and Cove Park. Based on the total population of the
large service area, an additional park is not needed to serve the projected 2040
population.
The Parks Commission may desire additional park land in the area based on other
considerations:
• Parks should be located based on walkability and population density.
• Park land should preserve natural resources and wildlife corridors, preferably with
in the greenway.
• Parks shall be located within'/2 mile walking distance to major residential
developments.
• Cove Park is within walking distance and has a playground and shelter. Therefore
fields or other active recreation amenities are not within walking distance.
• Lions Park would be accessible by trail, but would require crossing Frenchman
Road.
• The future northern entrance to Clearwater Creek Preserve is within walking
distance and connected with future trails. This park is passive.
One thing to note is that at the August 9, 2012 meeting of the Parks Commission, a youth
from Oneka Estates neighborhood requested a neighborhood park for the kids that live
north of the Hugo Fire Hall. She desired more options for good choices for teens in the
area. The Parks Commission discussed the extension of the Hardwood Creek Trail in
providing better access, which was not yet built at the time. Commissioners agreed that
the need for a park will continue to be remembered in future planning efforts and with
residential development in the area.
It is not clear what the developer is proposing for parks. The developer has stated that
there would be a 4.2 acre park, however it is shown to primarily be stormwater ponding,
which is not acceptable.
There are other properties in this park service area that have not yet developed. Future
development may provide an opportunity to locate a neighborhood park that would
expand the greenway and link park spaces along Judicial Ditch #3.
Trails
Because of the residential density proposed and proximity to future businesses special
attention should be paid to the trails and sidewalks for both recreation and transportation
purposes. Additionally, the development is adjacent to the Hardwood Creek Regional
Trail, which connects many of Hugo's trails and parks. According to the Parks, Trails
and Open Space Plan trails and sidewalks are to be built with new developments that
connect the community and ensure safe access to parks, downtown, and other important
areas in the City.
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Oneka Commons
January 15, 202
The developer shows the trails that were built in 2017 with Clearwater Cove on Oneka
Parkway North and along the ditch. The developer is proposing a trail connecting these
existing trails east to the Hardwood Creek Regional Trail along the ditch. This would
provide a scenic and desirable recreational amenity.
There is a trail on the west side of Fenway Avenue North in the Oneka Estates
neighborhood. According to the Existing and Proposed Trails Map (Map 6-7), this trail is
planned to be extended to Frenchman Avenue with the extension of the roadway. This
needs to be included in the development plans. Additionally, the planned trail on the
south side of Frenchman Avenue needs to be included in the development plans.
Per the city code, sidewalks are required along all county roads, state highways, city
collector streets, and along all city residential streets where abutting lots have a width of
less than 80 feet. The developer has not shown where sidewalks would be constructed.
Sidewalks have been constructed along both sides of Victor Path, which should continue.
Additinally, sidewalks would be required along residential streets.
6. PARK DEDICATION REQUIREMENTS:
In order to develop a system of parks within the community to serve the public's health
and recreational needs, a percentage of the net buildable acreage based on the density of
all land subdivided for residential purposes shall be dedicated to the city as public
parkland. The city finds that the more dense a development is, the more demand for park
land it creates since lots can be smaller affording less private recreational space and more
occupants per acre. The developer is required to dedicate land, pay a fee, or a
combination of land and fee.
The developer has indicated that there may be a 4.2 acre park dedicated and the
remainder paid in fees. The total number of proposed units and total buildable acreage of
the development is not clear and is not consistent between site plans. These are the
assumptions used in order to provide an example of what the park dedication calculations
could be:
Units Developable Acres
DR Horton West site: 30 units 10.3 acres
DR Horton East site: 102 units 19.8 acres
Apartments: 150 units 6.1 acres
Senior Housing: 150 units estimated 4.3 acres
Total: 432 total units 40.5 acres
Park land dedication is preferred and 10-17% of the buildable land shall be dedicated
based on the density of the development. With the assumptions above, the density of the
proposed development would be over 10 units per acre and would therefore require 17%
of the buildable land to be dedicated. Currently, the fee is $2,400 per unit. This fee is set
annually, and the current rate at the time of building permits would be paid.
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Oneka Commons
January 15, 202
Park
Mq1
Dedication
Proposed
Calculations
, Fee
9q�_
17 % of the developable acres
6.9 acres 4.2 acres (60%)
$2,400 per unit
$1,036,800 $414,720 (40%)
Only buildable land is accepted for park dedication. The City may accept wetlands,
ponds, or other undevelopable land areas that could be incorporated in the park system
but dedication credit will not be given for these areas. Trail construction is required, but
park land dedication credit is not given for trail corridors. Only contiguous buildable
park land is granted credit for park dedication.
7. DISCUSSION:
The developer is requesting informal comments on the concept plan. The Parks
Commission should discuss the concept and provide input on the following:
Requirements not shown on the current plan:
• Continuation of the paved trail along west side of Fenway Avenue to Frenchman
Avenue.
• Construction of a paved trail on the south side of Frenchman Avenue.
• Construction of sidewalks where required.
• Incorporation of the greenway corridor.
• Incorporation of the Downtown Design Guidelines.
Trail System:
• Construction of a paved trail East-West along the ditch to the Hardwood Creek
Regional Trail is desirable.
Parks System:
• Consider locating a park in the area. This could be a gathering space such as
Victor Square or have other uses.
• A neighborhood park should be located with this development or future
development south of the area to provide missing recreation amenities.
Park Dedication:
• Clarify what type of land is acceptable for park dedication credit.
• Consider acceptance of some land in exchange for a reduction in the park
dedication fees.
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Oneka Commons
January 15, 202
8. STAFF RECOMMENDATION:
Staff recommends that the Parks Commission provide direction on the sketch plan.
No formal action is required at this time. The applicant will need to provide a formal
park dedication proposal at a later date.
ATTACHMENTS:
1. Location Map
2. Applicant's Narrative dated December 29, 2019
3. Letter from the applicant dated January 8, 2020
4. Oneka Commons Concept Plan dated December 20, 2019
5. LaValle Property Concept (by DR Horton) dated November 4, 2019
6. Park Dedication Policy
7. Existing and Proposed Trails Map (Map 6-7)
8. Neighborhood Park Service Area Map (Map 6-5)
9. Greenway Corridor Map (Map 6-1)
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Oneka Commons
January 15, 202
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Tel#: 651-433-0155
Cell#: 651-245-7222
Email: peterstaHand@hotmail.com
December 29, 2019
Ms Rachel Juba
City Planner
City of Hugo
14669 Fitzgerald Ave. N.
Hugo, MN 55038
Re: Oneka Commons Site Plan Narrative
Dear Rachel,
As you know, I have submitted an application for a Site Plan Review with the city to
discuss the fixture development of the LaValle property with staff and to receive non-
binding comments from the Planning Commission and City Council.
The project consists of approximately 100 acres within the city of Hugo located south of
Frenchman Road between Victor Gardens and Highway 61 and 4 acres north of
Frenchman Road.
We started with the City of Hugo's 2040 Comprehensive plan to develop a framework for
a phased and coordinated development that attempts to be consistent with the current
comprehensive plan and zoning. Our analysis indicates that the property shown as
commercial is larger than what works as a balance of use, absorption demand and return
on investment. Therefore, we have reduced the commercial area and increased the other
areas, still generally following the intent of the plan.
Our vision combines both the city of Hugo's Comprehensive plan and what we have
determined to be land uses that are in demand in the marketplace. The site plan generally
designates areas for single family homes, townhomes, one level villas, one apartment
project of approximately 150 units (3 stories with underground heated parking), a senior
living facility, commercial sites that can include several restaurants and office buildings,
one gas station, one retail shopping center, and one hotel.
The entire development will be a coordinated master planned community. The
architecture will be similar to the design and materials in the retail and residential
developments to the west of the land along Frenchman Road (Victor Gardens), This
European style theme will be carried through all of the buildings in Oneka Commons.
Each buyer/builder of the various parcels will be required to comply with private
covenants that will be recorded and enforced through specific submittals to me as the
architectural control committee prior to construction.
The development includes a planned 150 unit upscale, market rate residential apartment
project called Oneka Apartments. The apartment site is located centrally, near the future
intersection of Frenchman Road. This will assure a direct connection to a major collector
road assuring a safe and efficient traffic design. The apartment building is designed with
large jogs to breakup massing and is set -back from Frenchman Road right of way an
average of over 80 feet. This will allow for a large amount of landscaping, berms and
trees. The apartment building is a three story building with an underground parking
garage.
The single family homes are proposed to have 55'to 65' wide 135' deep lots similar to
the successful Clearwater Cove development to the south. The site plan layout shown in
our submittal is from DR Horton who has expressed strong interest in purchasing part of
this master planned development from us. DR Horton is also proposing 58 two story
townhomes having footprints of 22' wide by 36' deep.
As we have discussed, it appears that we will be required to submit an EAW for this
project. My hope is that we can accomplish this together with the various city
applications in 2020 for a fall start of construction.
As I mentioned on the phone, we will be amending our architectural drawings by no later
than January 10t', possibly earlier if we can get these done. These perspectives will show
the architectural style for all the buildings in the development.
1 look forward to your comments. Thank you.
Yo fteter
K.a and
KPS encl;
N
Oneka Commons, LLC
19356 Meadowridge Trail N
Marine, MN 55047
Tel#: 651-433-0155
Cell#: 651-245-7222
Email: peterstalland@hotmail.com
January 8, 2020
Ms Rachel Juba
City Planner
City of Hugo
14669 Fitzgerald Ave. N.
Hugo, MN 55038
Re: Oneka Commons Site Plan Narrative
Dear Rachel,
Further to my previous letter dated December 17, 2019, please note that the overall site
plan shows approximately 25 acres of storm water detention ponds. Of this, we estimate
that about 10 acres can be used for parks and trails. On the site plan, this area is shown in
the mixed use (brown) area that designates 4.2 acres in blue and the balance in the blue
area noted as "Park". We would like to dedicate these areas to the City in return for a
reduction of our park dedication fee.
The specific landscaping and structures in these park areas and trails throughout the
master plan will need to be negotiated with the City during our formal application
process. The dotted line of trails will be a combination of a ten foot wide asphalt path for
walking/biking and four foot wide nature path in certain other areas for a hiking trail.
These trails would connect the various uses in the master plan in order to allow common
access from the residential to the commercial areas. The specifics of the trail system will
have to be worked out once the civil and environmental engineers plan out the storm
water and utility designs.
The recently submitted renderings of our apartment project and of a neighborhood
commercial retail center show an architectural design that is consistent with the building
styles of the Victor Gardens and commercial buildings east along Frenchman Road. This
style would be required for all buildings in the commercial and mixed use areas shown on
the site plan. These are renderings that are concept in nature so the actual building
exteriors may be different after we have spent more time with our architects and
contractors reviewing plans.
At the planning commission and city council meetings, we would appreciate responses
from the members regarding the following:
A hopeful agreement that the boundaries of the zoned uses designated on our plan
are acceptable; if not, then I'd like the members to give us specific changes in the
boundaries on the plan and why they think it is necessary to make these changes
A hopeful agreement that the uses noted in each parcel within each colored zoned
area are uses that the members think are appropriate for the master plan; this
would include the DR Horton single and multi family development, the apartment
project, and the other uses in the brown/mixed use area; again, if they want
something different then I'd like their ideas and reasons why changes would be
necessary
- The members' thoughts about dedicating the park land areas in lieu of payment of
fees
- The architectural style, colors, and design of the building renderings that we are
submitting
- The access (ingress and egress) of the street locations shown on the site plan
- The architectural style and look of the DR Horton single and multi family
residential units that they will provide for the members at the meetings.
- Although this is more of a staff response, timing of meetings and review for the
formal applications and EAW process so that we could possibly have all
governmental approvals by next fall 2020
I will let you know if I think of any more issues for the members to comment on at the
meetings. I look forward to the staff comments. Thank you.
Yours truly,
K. Peter Stalland
KPS
cc Todd Horne; Dan Tilsen
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SITE PLAN
Prepared For:
Commons LLC
19356 Meadowridge Trail N.
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Marine On St. Croix. MN 55047
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Net Developable: 10.3 ac Net Developable: 19.8 ac
Ponding/ Flood Mitig/ OS: -7.0 ac Ponding/ Flood Mitig/ OS: -12.4 ac �� }� 1 ----- Proposed 55'Villa Lots: 30 lots Proposed 55'/65`Villa Lots: 44 units
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Proposed Urban Rowhomes: 58 units
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--Westwood U-B-HOMON J :T
Phone (952) 937-5150 12701 Whitewater Dr. ' a Val I e r o e r
Fax (952)937-5822 Minnetonka, 155343
Toll Free (888) 937-5150 westwoodps.com
Westwood Professional Services, Inc. 11-04-2019 0022447 Hugo, MN
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Sec. 90-324. - Park dedication.
(a) General dedication standards. In order to develop a system of parks within the community to serve
the public's health and recreational needs, a percentage of the net buildable acreage based on the
density of all land subdivided for residential purposes shall be dedicated to the city as public
parkland. The city finds that the more dense a development is, the more demand for park land it
creates since lots can be smaller affording less private recreational space and more occupants per
acre. The following formula will be used to determine the dedication requirement where a land
dedication is required:
Density
Percentage of Land to be Dedicated (of the buildable [and)
0-3.99 units per acre
10 percent
4.00-5.99 units per acre
11 percent
6.00-7.99 units per acre
13 percent
8.00-9.99 units per acre
15 percent
10.00 < units per acre
17 percent
The land so dedicated shall be subject to approval by the city council in accordance with the city's
Comprehensive Plan for parks. At the city council's discretion, a parkland dedication fee may be accepted
or required instead of or connection with land dedication. The parkland dedication fee shall be set annually
by the city council and adopted as part of the city's fee schedule. 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.
(b) Appeal process. The parkland dedication fee may be appealed to the city council before the city
council makes a decision on the final plat and shall be calculated as follows: The percentage of land
to be dedicated will be multiplied by the fair market value of the net buildable acreage.
The fair market value shall be determined by the city council, following their review of a current
appraisal submitted to the city at the developer's expense. The appraisal shall be made by appraisers who
are approved members of the SREA or MAI, or equivalent real estate appraisal societies.
If the city receives written notice of a dispute over the parkland dedication fee before approval of the
final plat, the developer shall pay the fee into an escrow account pending a decision of an appeal of the
fee. If an appeal is not filed within 60 days following approval of the final plat, or if the person aggrieved by
the fee does not prevail on the appeal, then the funds paid into escrow must be transferred to the city.
(Prior Code, § 1215-040.1; Ord. No. 2010-449, § 1, 11-15-2010)
1 of 1 10/5/2012 2:23 PM
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CITY QFF
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EST. 1906
Existing and Proposed
Trails Map
City Park
DNR Wildlife Management Area (WMA)
Undeveloped City Property
Regional Trail - Existing
Regional Trail - Proposed
City Trail - Existing
City Trail - Proposed
Sidewalks
Municipal Boundary
Q 2040 MUSA Boundary
Parcels
Open Water
Streams and Ditches
Street
0 0.25 0.5 1 O
Miles NORTH
3/4/2019 Map 6-7
Neighborhood Park
Service Area Map
0
Neighborhood Park Service
Area
Community Park Search Area
City Park
DNR Wildlife Management
Area (WMA)
Undeveloped City Property
J&L
City Facility
School
Municipal Boundary
Q
2040 MUSA Boundary
Parcel
Street
1. Paul Hugo Farms WMA 15. Rice Lake Park
2. Lions Park
16.Oneka Lake Boat Launch
3. Beaver Ponds Park
17. Irish Avenue Park
4. Tower Park
18. Cove Park
5. Frog Hollow Park
19. Aspire Park
6. Victor Square Park
20.Oneka Lake Park
7. Arbre Park
21. Bald Eagle Lake Access
8. Clearwater Creek Preserve
22. Bernin Property
9. Heritage Ponds Park
23. Sunset Lake Access South
10. Val Jean Park
24. Sunset Lake Access North
11. McCollar Park
25. Goodview Property
12. Diamond Point Park
26. Plaisted Property
13.Oak Shore Park
27. Property North of St. John's Cemetary
14. Hanifl Fields Athletic Park
28. 1920 School House Site
0 0.25 0.5
1 O
Miles
3/4/2019
NORTH
Map 6-5
CITY QF
EST. 1906
Greenway Corridor
Map
Proposed Greenway
Prairie & Mesic Savanna
Ground Water Priority Areas (Land and
Water Legacy Program)
High Quality Wetlands
High Quality Wooded Areas
Natural Wooded Areas (Forest,
woodlands, forested wetlands)
Wetlands
Parks and Wildlife Management Areas
City Owned Property
Municipal Boundary
0 2040 MUSA Boundary
Parcel
Open Water
Public Water Course
Streams and Ditches
Street
0 0.25 0.5 1 O
Miles NORTH
3/4/2019 Map 6-1
Capital Improvement Plan
2020-2024
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission
EST. 1906
For discussion at the Parks Commission meeting of January 15, 2020 ,-mmosh—
T W . I qMff
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Park Upgrades
$40,000
A
$40,000 R
$140,000 $40,000 D $140,000 F
Goodview Avenue Trail Study
$17,750
F
Misc. Trail Improvements
$100,000 G
$100,000 H $100,000 $100,000 J
Adelaide Landing Park
$650,000
K
Lions Park
$100,000
L
$7,700,000 M
Irish Avenue Park
$20,000
N
$100,000 O
Clearwater Creek Preserve
$500,000
$827,750
$7,940,000
$740,000 $140,000 $240,000
A 2020 park upgrade projects include landscaping at Victor Square and installation of benches along trails.
B 2021 projects will be determined after spring park inspections.
C In 2022, it is anticipated that the playground at Beaver Ponds Park will need to be replaced.
D 2023 projects will be determined after spring park inspections.
E A playground replacement is anticipated in 2024.
F Complete a wetland delineation and feasibility study of a trail on Goodview Avenue.
G-J Trail projects have not yet been identified.
K Construct a neighborhood park in Adelaide Landing in 2020.
L Review the Lions Park master plan, develop the design, and prepare construction documents in 2020.
M Construct Lions Park in 2021.
N Prepare master plan development guidelines and define interim uses for Irish Avenue Park in 2020 if changes are anticipated to the property.
O In 2021, construct features that will improve interim uses at and access such as a shelter and parking lot at Irish Avenue Park.
P In 2022, construct improvements identified as Phase A in the Clearwater Creek Preserve master plan.
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0008463SITE CNP05.dw
A D E LA I D E Neighborhood Park Plan -
- L A N D I N G— Public Amenities Det l
Hugo, MN