HomeMy WebLinkAboutParks Packet 11.18.20Agenda
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission
Meeting of November 18, 2020
Hugo City Hall, 7:00 pm
This meeting will be held remotely pursuant to MN Statute Sec. 13D.021.
Anyone who wishes to speak at the meeting is strongly encouraged to make arrangements by 4:30 pm on the
meeting day by contacting Parks Planner Shayla Denaway at 651-762-6342.
For more information on the remote meeting and participation, go to
https://www.ci.hugo.mn.us/participate.
Meeting ID: 816 8672 0921
7:00 pm 1. Approve Minutes from the October 21, 2020 Meeting
7:02 pm 2. Lions Park Design Development Update
7:30 pm 3. SHIP Active Living Partnership 2021
8:00 pm 4. Adjournment
Page 1 of 2
Parks Commission Agenda
November 18, 2020
Background
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission
Meeting of November 18, 2020
Hugo City Hall, 7:00 pm
Approve Minutes from October 21, 2020 Meeting
Staff recommends approval of the minutes of the Parks Commission meeting of October 21, 2020.
PLEASE SEE THE ATTACHED MINUTES.
Lions Park Design Development
A joint workshop was held with the City Council and Parks Commission on June 29, 2020. At the meeting of
July 15, 2020 the Parks Commission approved a revised Master Plan and Feasibility Study. The City Council
adopted the Master Plan and approved the Feasibility Study at their July 20, 2020 meeting. At the October 5,
2020 meeting, the City Council approved agreements with WSB and HCM Architects. At the meeting of
October 19, 2020 the City Council appointed stakeholders to the pavilion and playground stakeholder
committees. These committees have each held their first meeting. Staff will provide an update on the design
development of Lions Park.
THE MEETING MINUTES OF THE COMMITTEES ARE ATTACHED AS WELL AS THE LIONS PARK MASTER PLAN.
SHIP Active Living Partnership Project 2021
Staff is anticipating that information on the 2021 SHIP Active Living Partnerships will be made available by
Washington County the week of this Parks Commission meeting. The City of Hugo has been successful in
applying for funds in the past that which have been used to study the 1301" Street/ Hardwood Creek Trail
corridor and the Goodview Avenue Trail corridor. Staff would like the Parks Commission to discuss a possible
trail feasibility study to be completed in 2021.
THE PARKS PLAN CAN BE FOUND AT: https://www.ci.hugo.mn.us/2040compplan
Page 2 of 2
Parks Commission Agenda
November 18, 2020
Minutes
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission
Meeting of October 21, 2020
Hugo City Hall, 7:00 pm
Meeting held remotely pursuant to Minn. Stat. Sec. 13D.021
Present: Cathy Moore-Arcand, Roger Clarke, Shawn Haag, Mat Rauschendorfer, Nicole Schmid, Dave Strub,
Absent: Ranell Tennyson
Staff Present: Scott Anderson Public Works Director
Shayla Denaway, Parks Planner
Debi Close, Secretary
Strub called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm.
1. Approval of Minutes from the September 16, 2020 Meeting
Clarke made a motion, Schmid seconded to approve the minutes of the September 16, 2020 Parks
Commission meeting.
Ayes: Roger Clarke, Mat Rauschendorfer, Nicole Schmid, Dave Strub
Abstained: Cathy Moore-Arcand
Motion carried.
2. Snow and Ice Control Policy
Public Works Director Scott Anderson reviewed the City of Hugo's Snow and Ice Control Policy and
Procedures. The map of the sidewalks and tails to be maintained was last updated in 2011. Anderson
provided an updated map which shows trails that Public Works have been maintaining and would like to
maintain. The maintenance of trails and sidewalks is secondary, with snow being cleared after all public
streets and city -owned parking lots have been cleared.
Cathy Moore-Arcand asked if homeowners are required to maintain the sidewalks on their property.
Page 1 of 2
Parks Commission Minutes
October 21, 2020
Anderson said residents are not required to clear the sidewalks but the expectation is that residents will be
good neighbors. Public Works doesn't have enough man power or equipment to clear all sidewalks and trails
in the City. Some areas are maintained by Homeowner Associations.
Moore-Arcand asked if we will be over extended with cost and staffing to maintain the additional routes
added to the policy.
Anderson said we should be fine as long as the equipment has no major break downs or necessary repairs.
Moore-Arcand made a motion, Strub seconded to approve the changes City of Hugo's Snow and Ice Control
Policy and Procedures.
Ayes: Shawn Haag, Cathy Moore-Arcand, Mat Rauschedorfer, Nicole Schmid, Dave Strub
Motion passed.
Dave Strub asked City Staff to provide a second map showing trails and areas maintained by Homeowner
Associations to encourage use.
3. Lions Park Design Developments Update
Shayla Denaway, Parks Planner updated on the Lions Park design developments.
September 8, 2020 City Council approved the Architectural proposed
September 25, 2020 Architects were interviewed
October 5, 2020 City Council approved WSB and HCM Architects. Total consultant cost: $161,200
October 6, 2020 Lions Club meeting
October 8, 2020 Planning Commission meetings for the pavilion and playground
October 12, 2020 Community Workshop - 3 residents at City Hall, 13 residents remotely participating.
Mentimenter Survey on line — ongoing with participation available
October 19, 2020 Stakeholders were appointed
October — December 2020 Design process with stakeholders
January— February 2021 Coordinate with WSB designs at 50
Present plans to the Parks Commission and City Council
January— February 2021 Authorize construction documents
Spring/Summer 2021 Bids, bond and construction starts
Cathy Moore-Arcand requested City Staff to provide email updates for all Park Commission members.
4. Adjournment
Dave Strub made a motion, Cathy Moore-Arcand seconded to adjourn the meeting at 7:35 pm.
Ayes: Shawn Haag, Mat Rauschendorfer, Nicole Schmid, Dave Strub.
Motion approved.
Page 2 of 2
Parks Commission Minutes
October 21, 2020
7.
0
U
0
Z
W
U)
0
0
00
Lo
co
Z
U)
J
0
a
a
W
Z
Z
0
0
W
Z)
U)
T
W
Z
W
a
a
Z
W
x
0
r,
ws b
Kick -Off Meeting
Lions Park Design Development — Site Design
WSB Project Number 016969-000
Date: October 29, 2020
Time: 10:00 — 11:00 am
Agenda
1. Zoom Meeting Information
Meeting ID: 871 3283 0498
2. Welcome & Introductions:
• Introduce yourself & role
• Tell us why you have an interest for being on this committee
Name
Organ ization/Title
Email
X
Shayla Denaway
Hugo
— Parks Planner
sdenaway(c�ci.hugo.mn.us
X
Scott Anderson
Hugo
— Public Works Director
sanderson(a)ci.hugo.mn.us
X
Liz Finnegan
Hugo — Sr. Engineering
Technician
Ifinnegan@ci.hugo.mn.us
X
Candace Amberg
WSB
— Land. Arch / PM
camberg(cDwsbeng.com
X
Bailey Wolf
WSB — Landscape
Architecture
bwolf wsbeng.com
X
Cathy Moore-Arcand
Hugo
— Parks Commission
sarcand(cDcomcast.net
X
Tom Weidt
Hugo
— Mayor
mayortom(cDci.hugo.mn.us
3. Project Steering Committee Roles & Responsibilities
a. Attend meetings: this is important for consistent messaging throughout the
design process so there is guidance
b. Brainstorm ideas: we'll be having an open discussion and brainstorming ideas
that we can use in our design process
c. Provide input to guide planning outcomes: we need your input to help provide
feedback on the design so we can further refine how the spaces are shaped.
Members are asked to provide input based on the needs of the greater
community residents.
K:\016969-000\Admin\Meeting\Steering Committee\Site\016969_2020-1029_Kick-off Meeting Site Min utes.docx
October 29, 2020
Page 2
4. Master Plan Review
a. Overall master plan
b. Site vision / goals
c. Design development further refines the master plan by creating more defined
design based on actual site conditions, programming and spatial configurations.
This is where we take it from a 1,000 foot high level down to a pedestrian level.
Eventually we'll be getting into the 1/4 inch level.
Programming Discussion / Brainstorming
a. General appearance / appeal:
• If you had out of town guests visiting, tell me what one place or event in Hugo
you would want to take them to and why
1. Hanifl: The playground, it is scenic and like the design of the
shelter
2. Fran Miron: working dairy farm
3. Irish Park & trails: Cross Country Skiing, hiking & snow shoeing
4. Arcand Park: Trails & play features, recently completed
5. The lake in the summer months or the eastern part of Hugo
where it is more of a country setting & Hanifl Park
6. All 36 sq mi
• What images and types of activities do you envision when I say Community or
Civic Campus
1. Plazas, areas for community gatherings, walking paths, lots of
landscaping
2. Gathering areas with a performance stage -Music in the park & a
variety of unique features
3. Multi -sport/ flex use area, obstacle course for adults on the
perimeter path or designated to a specific area (Eagan Central
Park example)
4. Multiple different uses for families that have children of different
ages or no children at all
b. Views
Lighting
Primary and secondary vehicular routes
1. Finale will eventually connect to Frenchman Rd & become a
busier road
2. Parallel parking along Finale & Fitzgerald should be adequate
Focal points
1. Remove east ballfield so the NE corner entry is a better view into
the open greenspace
Parking lots
1. yes
Trails
1. No specific requests from the community, but this would be the
park to add lighting to trails
Night focal lighting
1. Around pavilion will be important for later evening events
K:\016969-000\Admin\Meeting\Steering Committee\Site\016969_2020-1029_Kick-off Meeting Site Minutes.docx
October 29, 2020
Page 3
Landscape Appeal
• Natural or more manicured
1. Blend of both — have areas of focused planting areas while the
playground space can become blended with the landscape
• Determine the maintenance necessary of each
• Where is shade important
1. natural shade throughout entire park and blending in with the
surroundings is important
2. What is shown in master plan looks good- but make sure there is
an adequate amount in the playground area
e. Active Recreation
• What should be in the community sports pad
1. Tennis is lacking in community, still demand
2. Pickleball would be appropriate. 2 at Arcand but already desire
higher quality courts, have dedicated use, not over top of tennis
3. Basketball is well used
4. Possibly futsal — depends if there will be funding and space/fit
with park (min. 82' x 49'; max. 138 x 82')
5. An area for flexible space
6. No dedicated lawn games (keep informal)
• Skate Park: consider moving up by sports pad where more active
recreation is located and visible along a more used route
• General skating? Maintenance and condition?
1. No skating — many kids currently skate on ponds in their
neighborhoods & it is difficult to keep the ice frozen and in good
condition
2. Rink would be tough on turf
3. Hugo Elementary has a rink and is adding another for pleasure
skating
4. Hanifl building is designed to accommodate warming house so
that may be a better location
• Open lawn spaces or developed ballfield?
1. Remove NE ballfield
2. Have backstop with grass infield for SW ballfield
3. City is pushing to get more developed (T-Ball) fields located at
new elementary school (discuss with White Bear Lake LL)
4. Keep as much open/flexible lawn space as possible
• If developed, what level of programming and what are the impacts?
1. No programming —just for pick-up games
• Winter Activities
1. Walking, keep snow off. Are heated coils an option or too spendy
with different maintenance and replacement costs?
2. Fire pits
3. Building activities
Park / Community Events
• What activities could happen here? What events are desired?
1. Monthly Music & Movies in the park
2. Good Neighbor Days
3. Tour de Hugo
4. Larger Holiday events
K:\016969-000\Admin\Meeting\Steering Committee\Site\016969_2020-1029_Kick-off Meeting Site Minutes.docx
October 29, 2020
Page 4
What types of stage performances do you envision — at what capacity
1. Music/Movies — 50'x50' area would be too small
a. Move performance stage area to north of pavilion so it's
a N-S orientation to avoid sun in eyes and allows for
larger crowds with more space to spread out
Is there a farmers market
1. yes
Holiday or memorial events and celebrations
1. Planning to host those events here
Access & Parking
• What access is needed for large events
1. The NE corner of the park should provide min. 12' wide access
• What size vehicles enter the park and where do they go
1. Up to full size semi trucks; ensure subgrade is built to account
for weight
2. Sandy compacted soils now — consider draintile with irrigation
• Temporary trailers, vehicles, etc
• Parking locations in relation to use areas
1. Good layout shown in master plan. Could possibly expand south
parking lot if more parking is needed
2. If stormwater pond is not needed in NW corner utilize the space
3. Think about areas for snow storage
4. Added after meeting: plug in stations for electric vehicles?
5. Keep island along Upper 146th so any use in the lawn is buffered
• Food trucks
1. Parallel parking on Fitzgerald will be a good location
2. Electrical outlets
Site Furnishings
• Locations
• Capacity
• Styles & materials
• Maintenance
Comfort & Convenience
• Shade
• Access to water and restrooms
• Electric outlets
• Wifi
j. Let Xcel know what power services are needed so they can work on plans this
winter
6. Next Steps
a. WSB: Conceptual Designs
b. November 24th: SC Meeting #2 (Concept Review)
c. WSB: Design Development
d. January 13th: SC Meeting #3: Preferred Design Review
e. Parks Commission Mtg
f. City Council Mtg
7. Adjourn
K:\016969-000\Admin\Meeting\Steering Committee\Site\016969_2020-1029_Kick-off Meeting Site Minutes.docx
H A G E N, CHRISTENSEN & MCILWAIN
A R C H I T E C T S
MEETING MINUTES
To:
City of Hugo From: Matt Lysne
Date: October 29, 2020
Minutes generated 11/5/2020
Comm. No: 2060
Subject: Lions Park — Agenda Copies To: Team
Steering Committee Meeting #1
1.
Zoom Meeting Information:
•
Meeting ID: 880 1422 8758
•
Passcode:281006
1.
2.
Introductions & Communication Present
Matt Lysne lysne@hcmarchitects.com X
Tim Mcllwain Mcllwain@hcmarchitects.com X
Liz Gutzman Gutzman65ftmarchitects.com X
Candace Amberg (Camberg(a wsbeng.com) X
Bailey (Krause) Wolf Bwolf wsbeng.com X
Shayla Denaway Sdenawa�ci.hugo.mn.us X
Rachel Juba Rjuba ci.hugo.mn.us X
Scott Anderson sanderson(d�ci.hugo.mmus X
Tom Weidt mavortom(a)ci.hugo.mn.us X
Dave Strub dave strubnet.net X
Matt Derr Matthew. derr(a)gmai1.com X
Dan Balthazar dmbalthazor(a)gmail.com; X
Lynette Anderson Lynetteandersen17@gmail.com; X
• Team and Committee Introduction and Roles
3.
Steering Committee Roles & Responsibilities
a. Attend Meetings — See last agenda item for schedule
b. Brainstorm ideas and provide input on needs
c. Help establish goals
• Introduction of project and base goals by Mayor Weidt
4.
Programming Discussion
• What is programming
• Key / Primary Space Need(s) — Event type, capacity, views / setting
• The large gathering space was discussed, as it is the driver for many of the adjacent
components size.
• Hanifl park is a 2,200 sf building with approx.. 950 sf of exterior covered pavilion. Approximate
30-40 people in a seated at table capacity and 110 +/- auditorium style. The Onieka Room
seats 110 auditorium style.
• The starting place for Lions Park should be 100-110 people seated at tables and 150+
auditorium style. This will put the building overall size in the 4,000 — 5,000 sf size range.
PH 6 1 2- 9 0 4- 1 3 3 2 F A X 6 1 2- 9 0 4- 7 3 6 6
4 2 O 1 CEDAR AVENUE SOUTH M I N N E A P O L I S, M N 5 5 4 0 7
MEETING MINUTES
CITY ❑F HUGO - LIONS PARK DATE: 1 0/29/202❑
• The design team will explore at least one idea where the main space could be sub -divided by
an operable partition. The key components that affect this are acoustic separation and ease of
use / operation.
• Related Exterior Space Need(s)
• The adjacent main, covered, outdoor space should be 20'x40' minimum and in addition
potentially have more space or wrap around characteristics that allow multiple break out
spaces or uses.
• From the related earlier meeting the outdoor performance space will be planned for the north
end of the building (not east).
• Current, adjacent outdoor space is approximately 100' x 100' size to provide an area that can
function as a beer garden for special events and be separated from a larger viewing area.
• Support Functions — Public / Functional
• A conference room / meeting room is desired. This space can function separately for smaller
meetings, but can also support the large space for bridal groups, act as a coat room, break out
space, etc.
• Secondary storage will be in a separate structure, so the building storage only needs to take
into account the tables / chairs and any support materials from the building itself.
• Kitchen / catering space will not provide for food prep. or cooking. The space is anticipated for
catered events, etc. to provide work space, counters, 3-comp. sink and hand sink. Outlets,
etc. to support refrigerator / freezer. Food trucks are expected for large public events.
• Support Spaces — Utility / Maintenance
• A separate janitorial closet with space for cleaning supplies, mops, buckets, mop sink etc. will
be provided.
• Other?
• Lions will use separate storage building to support Good Neighbor Days and their related
storage.
5. Site & Context Discussion
• What influence can the adjacency to City Hall provide?
• What influence can this structure have on Lions Park?
• The group all agreed with the 4-sided nature of the site and a desire to be cohesive with the area
and planning requirement.
6. Building Style & Civic Presence — Open Brainstorming Discussion
• Traditional Example
• Lynette commented on liking the traditional feel and respecting City Hall, while not mimicking it.
• She also commented on the building help support a "Village Green" type space on the east to
compliment the civic nature of the space between the pavilion and City Hall. She also referenced
Gathering Space, Rhythm, Order and Repetition in the conversation.
• Dan expressed liking the timeless of traditional, but also the openness of modern.
• Traditional speaks to civic space.
• Modern Example
• Dave commented on exploring the idea of glass garage doors or other operable style exterior
wall applications to facilitate flow and flexibility. The design team agreed, with the caveat that
it does compromise thermal efficiency of the exterior envelope. The group liked the open, airy
and accessible feeling of this style of architecture.
• The modern blends well with warm materials and an inviting feeling.
• Lots of natural light seems important.
HAGEN CHRISTENSEN & MCILWAIN
PAGE 2 ❑ F 3
MEETING MINUTES
CITY ❑F HUGO - LIONS PARK DATE: 1 0/29/202❑
• Ties the interior and exterior spaces together.
• Possibly blending the openness and glazing with the forms of traditional to blend the two more
popular examples explored.
• Rustic Example
• Dave commented that the rustic example seems to "heavy" and not appropriate for the context.
There was general agreement on that.
• Prairie Style Example
• The flow from interior to exterior and view to surroundings were the two items that were
received positively with this example.
7. Next Steps / Wrap Up
a. HCM will generate a programming document to quantify space / size need.
b. HCM will generate a conceptual plan to start to describe agencies of space.
C. November 241h — SC Meeting #2 (Concept Design)
d. January 13th — SD Meeting #3 (Schematic Design)
e. Parks Commission Meeting
f. City Council meeting — Design Development & Budget presentation
• The group did a quick "around the room" and with no other comments, ajorned.
• HCM will distribute meeting minutes.
• HCM will distribute a draft program and concept options prior to next meeting.
• Next meeting will be 7:00 — 8:30 on November 24th.
Please notify originator of any corrections, additions, or deletions within 48 hours of receipt.
HAGEN CHRISTENSEN & MCILWAIN
P A G E 3 ❑ F 3
7.
0
U
0
z
w
m
0
0
00
LO
Cl)
a
z
73
U)
J
0
a
a
w
z
z
0
0
M
w
Z)
U)
U)
w
z
w
Q
Q
z
w
x
0
ws b
Kick -Off Meeting
Lions Park Design Development - Playground
WSB Project Number 016969-000
Date: October 29, 2020
Time: 6:00 — 7:00 pm
Agenda
1. Zoom Meeting Information
Meeting ID: 934 4043 7620
Passcode: 030197
2. Welcome & Introductions
• Introduce yourself, role and your goal for this committee
Name
Organization/Title
Email
X
Shayla Denaway
Hugo — Parks Planner
sdenaway(c�ci.hugo.mn.us
X
Emily Weber
Hugo — Community
Development Assistant
eweber(u-)ci.hugo.mn.us
X
Mike Miron
Hugo — City Council
mmiron ci.hugo.mn.us
X
Candace Amberg
WSB — Land. Arch / PM
camberq@wsbeng.com
X
Bailey Wolf
WSB — Landscape
Architecture
bwolf wsbenq.com
X
Kim Luchsinger
Hugo — Planning
Commission
Kimberly.luchsinger(cDgmail.com
X
Nicole Schmid
Hugo — Parks Commission
2gators95@gmail.com
X
Tiffany Goodchild
Kourageous Karter
Foundation
Tgoodchild10(cDgmail.com
X
Steve Andress
Hugo Resident
Steve. and ress(aDyahoo.com
X
Tom Weidt
Hugo — Mayor
mayortom(a�ci.hugo.mn.us
K:\016969-000\Admin\Meeting\Steering Comm ittee\Playground\016969_2020-1029_Kick-off Meeting Playground Minutes.docx
October 29, 2020
Page 2
3. Project Steering Committee Roles & Responsibilities
a. Attend meetings: this is important for consistent messaging throughout the
design process
b. Brainstorm ideas: we'll be having an open discussion and brainstorming ideas
that we can use in our design process
c. Provide input to guide planning outcomes: we need your input to help provide
feedback on the design so we can further refine how the spaces are shaped
4. Master Plan Review
a. Overall master plan
b. Playground vision / goals: difference between an inclusive playground and an
accessible playground
• Meets a variety of interests, ages, abilities and challenge levels in an
interactive play experience rather than a separate space or activity
• Varying sensory stimulating experiences
• Socially engaging
• ADA requirements are focused more on mobility, which is about 1 % of all
disabilities. The remainder include cognitive, emotional, hearing, vision,
autism, speech, social and combinations
• Needs of caretakers: 40% grandparents provide childcare to their
grandchildren
• Promote interaction between parents/caregivers and children
c. Design Development further refines the master plan by creating more defined
design based on actual site conditions, programming and spatial configurations.
This is where we take it from a 1,000 foot high level down to a pedestrian level.
Eventually we'll be getting into the 1/4 inch level.
5. Programming Discussion / Brainstorming
a. Design Themes: exploring type of design theme that would be appropriate here
b. General appearance / appeal: What playground have you visited, what made it
memorable, what types of evets you want here, what works well?
• Magic Forest Playground: Kept kids interest entire time, loved exploring,
great entrance feature (single entrance), hide and seek, forts, and music
https://www.yelp.com/biz/magic-forest-playground-ormond-beach-2
• Madison's Playground: sometimes the disc swings are not completely
accommodating for securing in but had a great zip line.
https://www.playlsi.com/en/commercial-playground-
equipment/plavgrounds/madisons-place/
• Minneapolis Wabun (Camper Park): themed around historical camping
events that took place here, fun with wading pool
https://www.plaVisi.com/en/commercial-playground-
equipment/plavgrounds/wabun-picnic-area-minnehaha-regional-park/
• Arcand Park: newer park with fun events, zip line
• Lions Park in New Brighton (see photo at end)
• Independent play and support features to keep kids from falling
• Traditional swings not important, would like to explore other options that
are fun and inclusive
• Create a destination playground
• An area for all people — ages & abilities
• Have a theme and have it more integrated with the landscaping
• As children grow up, the playground doesn't get "old" to them
K:\016969-OOOWdmin\Meeting\Steering Committee\Playground\016969_2020-1029_Kick-off Meeting Playground
Minutes.docx
October 29, 2020
Page 3
• Have lots of unique features
• Have a unique center piece that is a large/tall element of the playground
• An area for teens and tweens, hangout spots
• Zipline that is ADA accessible
• Swing coaster or climbing feature, like natural rock look
• Exercise equipment
• No Challenge course like Ninja Warrior, but a variety of challenge levels
on play events
c. Security, seating and viewing
• Minimizing access points into the playground
1. Yes — very important
2. Look at entrance at Magic Forest Playground in Florida
• Use of fencing, amenities, landforms and landscaping to help delineate
spaces and keep children safe
1. Possibly fencing around entire playground
2. Provide a main entrance that could possibly because a feature of
the playground
• Relationship from play elements to viewing and seating areas
1. Incorporate seating throughout
d. Types of events, sensory applications & challenge levels
e. Multi -age design considerations
• Preschool — elementary — teen — adult
f. Supplemental amenities, comfort and convenience (water, restrooms, shade)
• Shade opportunities
• Access to water and cooling features
• Access to restrooms
• Electrical outlets
• Wifi
g. Budget: $250K Phase 1; future expansion opportunities
6. Next Steps
a. WSB: Conceptual Designs
b. November 24th: SC Meeting #2 (Concept Review)
c. WSB: Design Development
d. January 13th: SC Meeting #3 (Preferred Design Review)
e. Parks Commission Mtg
f. City Council Mtg
7. Additional Equipment Links: review and let us know of any items you find of particular
interest
Landscape Structures: https://www.l)laylsi.com/
Ultimate Playgrounds (check out Kompan, Icon, Galaxy, Corocord, Bloqx):
https://ultimateplaygrounds.com/playgrounds/
St. Croix Recreation (check out Berliner, Percussion Play, or Get Inspired at top):
https://stcroixrec.com/
Miracle Recreation (look under Our Products at top): https://www.miracle-
rPcrPation rnm/
8. Adjourn
K:\016969-OOOWdmin\Meeting\Steering Committee\Playground\016969_2020-1029_Kick-off Meeting Playground
Minutes.docx
October 29, 2020
Page 4
Ad
Lions Park Playground
4.3 **** t (8)
Playground in New Brighton, Minnesota
K:\016969-OOOWdmin\Meeting\Steering Committee\Playground\016969_2020-1029_Kick-off Meeting Playground
Minutes.docx
■
r 1
T. ri x
i MW
AN
�.MAE-,
all
Ape
l
1
� i•3
2;1' j t, :1 J `. jam•/ N S' �9..� (. - 1� _ _
a
AP
COMMUNITYFUTURE
SPORTS PAD
KING
ey21
• a Tom.
s'"1!F` TT"�-err• �
RELOCATED
SKATE PARK
MAIN *'
PAVILION
�'• .� ` �" 1 � li .,:, '_fir � ..l � '��"�'
•
1
' S lw 't E