HomeMy WebLinkAboutParks Packet 09.15.21Agenda
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission
Meeting of September 15, 2021
Hugo City Hall, 7:00 pm
7:00 pm 1. Approve Minutes from July 21, 2021 Meeting
7:03 pm 2. Val Jean Park Ice Rink
7:25 pm 3. Park Dedication Policy
7:55 pm 4. Park to School Trail Study
8:05 pm 5. Winter Recreation Program Update
8:15 pm 6. Adjournment
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Parks Commission Agenda
September 15, 2021
Background
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission
Meeting of September 15, 2021
Hugo City Hall, 7:00 pm
Approve Minutes from July 21, 2021 Meeting
Staff recommends approval of the minutes of the Parks Commission meeting of July 21, 2021.
PLEASE SEE THE ATTACHED MINUTES.
Val Jean Park Ice Rink
In 2020, neighborhood volunteers built and maintained and ice rink in Val Jean Park which was open for
public use. Staff has been in contact with organizers who wish to grade the field are in the park to build a
more successful ice rink. Kris Birch and other volunteers will present their proposal.
Park Dedication Policy
The Parks Commission has included review of the Park Dedication Policy in their 2021 goals. Staff will provide
a background on the policy and current statute authority.
THE PARK DEDICATION POLICY AND THE AUTHORIZING STATUTE ARE ATTACHED.
Winter Recreation Program Update
Staff will provide an update on fall and winter programming including Washington County Library programs
and movie nights. A proposal has been received for a holiday program and tree lighting for the Commission
to consider.
A THANK YOU FROM THE YMCA PARK PLAY DAYS PROGRAM IS ATTACHED.
Park to School Trail Study
At the meeting of April 21, 2021, the Parks Commission authorized a feasibility study of the area between
Lions Park and the new White Bear Lake Area Elementary School. The study included a wetland delineation
and conceptual alignments of trails. Staff will provide an update to the Commission. Engagement with
property owners and other stakeholders will happen soon and an online survey tool will be launched. A
neighborhood meeting to review the concepts is anticipated at the October or November Parks Commission
meeting.
A MAP OF THE TRAIL STUDY AREA IS ATTACHED.
THE PARKS PLAN CAN BE FOUND AT: https://www.ci.hugo.mn.us/2040compplan
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Parks Commission Agenda
September 15, 2021
Minutes
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Commission
Meeting of July 21, 2021
Hugo City Hall, 7:00 pm
Meeting held at City Hall and remotely pursuant to Minn. Stat. Sec. 13D.021
Present: Roger Clarke, Emily McGinnity, Cathy Moore-Arcand, Mat Rauschendorfer, Nicole Schmid,
Meredith St. Pierre, Ranell Tennyson.
Absent: None.
Staff Present: Shayla Denaway, Parks Planner
Emily Weber, Community Development Assistant
Chair Clarke called the meeting to order at 7:02 pm.
1. Approval of Minutes from the May 19, 2021 Meeting
Moore-Arcand made a motion, Rauschendorfer seconded to approve the minutes of the May 19, 2021
Parks Commission meeting.
All ayes. Motion carried.
2. Approval of Minutes from the June 16, 2021 Meeting
Tennyson made a motion, Schmid seconded to approve the minutes of the June 16, 2021 Parks
Commission meeting.
All ayes. Motion carried.
3. Lions Park Updates
Staff provided an update on the reconstruction of Lions Park. These updates included the Beaver Ponds
playground re -installation, construction timeline, financing plan, phase 2 of the playground at Lions
Park, and security cameras for the park.
The play equipment that was located in Lions Park was relocated to Beaver Ponds and the playground is
now usable. The bench and bike rack still have to be installed. Commissioner Moore-Arcand had
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Parks Commission Minutes
July 21, 2021
questions on the shading of the park and play equipment. Staff went through the construction schedule
for the multiple City projects within the next year. The Downtown Street Reconstruction project is
expected to be complete by November 19, 2021, Lions Park site work will be complete by November 24,
2021, Lions Park Pavilion by April 1, 2022, with an expected final complete date of August 8, 2022.
Commissioner Schmid stated that the Parks Commission should have a discussion on the name of Lions
Park. Parks Planner Denaway responded that the Commission should review the naming policy and
continue the discussion with the City Council.
Staff presented the financing plan for the Downtown Street Reconstruction and Lions Park. The project
is being funded with a combination of City funds and the Park Project fund. The City Council approved a
tax abatement district, which allows the City to issue tax abatement bonds to finance the Lions Park
project and related improvements. The City Council also approved the sale of 8.38 million in bonds,
which is scheduled for the end of August 2021. Chair Clarke stated that he would like the Parks
Commission to re -visit the park dedication fee that the City of Hugo charges developers.
At the June 21, 2021 City Council meeting, the City Council directed staff to provide details on phase 2 of
the playground at Lions Park and approved including phase 2 in the overall project. Staff presented the
proposed phase 2 of the playground equipment to the Parks Commission. Phase 2 includes a challenge
course for ages 13 plus and an accessible equipment. Council directed the Parks Commission to discuss
the surfacing of the second phase of the playground and vote on turf versus pour -in -place surfacing. The
Parks Commission discussed the advantages and disadvantages for each option.
Schmid made a motion, Moore-Arcand seconded, to approve the turf surfacing for phase 2 of the Lions
Park playground features.
All ayes. Motion carried.
Staff continued with an update on the security system proposed for the Lions Park Pavilion, which has
been approved by the City Council. The Parks Commission discussed the technology and AV equipment
that will be offered in the new Lions Park Pavilion
4. New Business
Staff added an agenda item to the meeting. The City has received a request to install a stop sign at each
exit of Hanifl Fields. The Parks Commission discussed the request
Schmid made a motion, St. Pierre seconded, to add two stop signs in the exits of the Hanfil parking lot.
All ayes. Motion carried.
S. Adjournment
Schmid made a motion, Moore-Arcand seconded to adjourn at 8:25 PM.
All ayes. Motion carried.
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Parks Commission Minutes
July 21, 2021
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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
MINNESOTA STATUTES 2020 462.358
462.358 OFFICIAL CONTROLS: SUBDIVISION REGULATION; DEDICATION.
Subdivision 1. [Repealed, 1980 c 566 s 35]
Subd. 1 a. Authority. To protect and promote the public health, safety, and general welfare, to provide
for the orderly, economic, and safe development of land, to preserve agricultural lands, to promote the
availability of housing affordable to persons and families of all income levels, and to facilitate adequate
provision for transportation, water, sewage, storm drainage, schools, parks, playgrounds, and other public
services and facilities, a municipality may by ordinance adopt subdivision regulations establishing standards,
requirements, and procedures for the review and approval or disapproval of subdivisions. The regulations
may contain varied provisions respecting, and be made applicable only to, certain classes or kinds of
subdivisions. The regulations shall be uniform for each class or kind of subdivision.
A municipality may by resolution extend the application of its subdivision regulations to unincorporated
territory located within two miles of its limits in any direction but not in a town which has adopted subdivision
regulations; provided that where two or more noncontiguous municipalities have boundaries less than four
miles apart, each is authorized to control the subdivision of land equal distance from its boundaries within
this area.
Subd. 2. [Repealed, 1980 c 566 s 35]
Subd. 2a. Terms of regulations. The standards and requirements in the regulations may address without
limitation: the size, location, grading, and improvement of lots, structures, public areas, streets, roads, trails,
walkways, curbs and gutters, water supply, storm drainage, lighting, sewers, electricity, gas, and other
utilities; the planning and design of sites; access to solar energy; and the protection and conservation of
floodplains, shore lands, soils, water, vegetation, energy, air quality, and geologic and ecologic features.
The regulations shall require that subdivisions be consistent with the municipality's official map if one exists
and its zoning ordinance, and may require consistency with other official controls and the comprehensive
plan. The regulations may prohibit certain classes or kinds of subdivisions in areas where prohibition is
consistent with the comprehensive plan and the purposes of this section, particularly the preservation of
agricultural lands. The regulations may prohibit, restrict or control development for the purpose of protecting
and assuring access to direct sunlight for solar energy systems. The regulations may prohibit the issuance
of permits or approvals for any tracts, lots, or parcels for which required subdivision approval has not been
obtained.
The regulations may permit the municipality to condition its approval on the construction and installation
of sewers, streets, electric, gas, drainage, and water facilities, and similar utilities and improvements or, in
lieu thereof, on the receipt by the municipality of a cash deposit, certified check, irrevocable letter of credit,
bond, or other financial security in an amount and with surety and conditions sufficient to assure the
municipality that the utilities and improvements will be constructed or installed according to the specifications
of the municipality. Sections 471.345 and 574.26 do not apply to improvements made by a subdivider or a
subdivider's contractor.
A municipality may require that an applicant establish an escrow account or other financial security for
the purpose of reimbursing the municipality for direct costs relating to professional services provided during
the review, approval and inspection of the project. A municipality may only charge the applicant a rate equal
to the value of the service to the municipality. Services provided by municipal staff or contract professionals
must be billed at an established rate.
When the applicant vouches, by certified letter to the municipality, that the conditions required by the
municipality for approval under this subdivision have been satisfied, the municipality has 30 days to release
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462.358 MINNESOTA STATUTES 2020 2
and return to the applicant any and all financial securities tied to the requirements. If the municipality fails
to release and return the letters of credit within the 30-day period, any interest accrued will be paid to the
applicant. If the municipality determines that the conditions required for approval under this subdivision
have not been satisfied, the municipality must send written notice within seven business days upon receipt
of the certified letter indicating to the applicant which specific conditions have not been met. The municipality
shall require a maintenance or performance bond from any subcontractor that has not yet completed all
remaining requirements of the municipality.
The regulations may permit the municipality to condition its approval on compliance with other
requirements reasonably related to the provisions of the regulations and to execute development contracts
embodying the terms and conditions of approval. The municipality may enforce such agreements and
conditions by appropriate legal and equitable remedies.
Subd. 2b. Dedication. (a) The regulations may require that a reasonable portion of the buildable land,
as defined by municipal ordinance, of any proposed subdivision be dedicated to the public or preserved for
public use as streets, roads, sewers, electric, gas, and water facilities, storm water drainage and holding areas
or ponds and similar utilities and improvements, parks, recreational facilities as defined in section 471.191,
playgrounds, trails, wetlands, or open space. The requirement must be imposed by ordinance or under the
procedures established in section 462.353, subdivision 4a.
(b) If a municipality adopts the ordinance or proceeds under section 462.353, subdivision 4a, as required
by paragraph (a), the municipality must adopt a capital improvement budget and have a parks and open
space plan or have a parks, trails, and open space component in its comprehensive plan subject to the terms
and conditions in this paragraph and paragraphs (c) to (i).
(c) The municipality may choose to accept a cash fee as set by ordinance from the applicant for some
or all of the new lots created in the subdivision, based on the average fair market value of the unplatted land
for which park fees have not already been paid that is, no later than at the time of final approval or under
the city's adopted comprehensive plan, to be served by municipal sanitary sewer and water service or
community septic and private well as authorized by state law. For purposes of redevelopment on developed
land, the municipality may choose to accept a cash fee based on fair market value of the land no later than
the time of final approval. "Fair market value" means the value of the land as determined by the municipality
annually based on tax valuation or other relevant data. If the municipality's calculation of valuation is objected
to by the applicant, then the value shall be as negotiated between the municipality and the applicant, or based
on the market value as determined by the municipality based on an independent appraisal of land in a same
or similar land use category.
(d) In establishing the portion to be dedicated or preserved or the cash fee, the regulations shall give
due consideration to the open space, recreational, or common areas and facilities open to the public that the
applicant proposes to reserve for the subdivision.
(e) The municipality must reasonably determine that it will need to acquire that portion of land for the
purposes stated in this subdivision as a result of approval of the subdivision.
(f) Cash payments received must be placed by the municipality in a special fund to be used only for the
purposes for which the money was obtained.
(g) Cash payments received must be used only for the acquisition and development or improvement of
parks, recreational facilities, playgrounds, trails, wetlands, or open space based on the approved park systems
plan. Cash payments must not be used for ongoing operation or maintenance of parks, recreational facilities,
playgrounds, trails, wetlands, or open space.
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MINNESOTA STATUTES 2020 462.358
(h) The municipality must not deny the approval of a subdivision based solely on an inadequate supply
of parks, open spaces, trails, or recreational facilities within the municipality.
(i) Previously subdivided property from which a park dedication has been received, being resubdivided
with the same number of lots, is exempt from park dedication requirements. If, as a result of resubdividing
the property, the number of lots is increased, then the park dedication or per -lot cash fee must apply only to
the net increase of lots.
Subd. 2c. Nexus. (a) There must be an essential nexus between the fees or dedication imposed under
subdivision 2b and the municipal purpose sought to be achieved by the fee or dedication. The fee or dedication
must bear a rough proportionality to the need created by the proposed subdivision or development.
(b) If a municipality is given written notice of a dispute over a proposed fee in lieu of dedication before
the municipality's final decision on an application, a municipality must not condition the approval of any
proposed subdivision or development on an agreement to waive the right to challenge the validity of a fee
in lieu of dedication.
(c) An application may proceed as if the fee had been paid, pending a decision on the appeal of a dispute
over a proposed fee in lieu of dedication, if (1) the person aggrieved by the fee puts the municipality on
written notice of a dispute over a proposed fee in lieu of dedication, (2) prior to the municipality's final
decision on the application, the fee in lieu of dedication is deposited in escrow, and (3) the person aggrieved
by the fee appeals under section 462.361, within 60 days of the approval of the application. If such an appeal
is not filed by the deadline, 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 municipality.
Subd. 3. [Repealed, 1980 c 566 s 35]
Subd. 3a. Platting. The regulations may require that any subdivision creating parcels, tracts, or lots,
shall be platted. The regulations shall require that all subdivisions which create five or more lots or parcels
which are 2-1/2 acres or less in size shall be platted. The regulations shall not conflict with the provisions
of chapter 505 but may address subjects similar and additional to those in that chapter.
Subd. 3b. Review procedures. The regulations shall include provisions regarding the content of
applications for proposed subdivisions, the preliminary and final review and approval or disapproval of
applications, and the coordination of such reviews with affected political subdivisions and state agencies.
Subdivisions including lands abutting upon any existing or proposed trunk highway, county road or highway,
or county state -aid highway shall also be subject to review. The regulations may provide for the consolidation
of the preliminary and final review and approval or disapproval of subdivisions. Preliminary or final approval
may be granted or denied for parts of subdivision applications. The regulations may delegate the authority
to review proposals to the planning commission, but final approval or disapproval shall be the decision of
the governing body of the municipality unless otherwise provided by law or charter. A municipality must
approve a preliminary plat that meets the applicable standards and criteria contained in the municipality's
zoning and subdivision regulations unless the municipality adopts written findings based on a record from
the public proceedings why the application shall not be approved. The regulations shall require that a public
hearing shall be held on all subdivision applications prior to preliminary approval, unless otherwise provided
by law or charter. The hearing shall be held following publication of notice of the time and place thereof in
the official newspaper at least ten days before the day of the hearing. At the hearing, all persons interested
shall be given an opportunity to make presentations. A subdivision application shall be preliminarily approved
or disapproved within 120 days following delivery of an application completed in compliance with the
municipal ordinance by the applicant to the municipality, unless an extension of the review period has been
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462.358 MINNESOTA STATUTES 2020 4
agreed to by the applicant. When a division or subdivision to which the regulations of the municipality do
not apply is presented to the city, the clerk of the municipality shall within ten days certify that the subdivision
regulations of the municipality do not apply to the particular division.
If the municipality or the responsible agency of the municipality fails to preliminarily approve or
disapprove an application within the review period, the application shall be deemed preliminarily approved,
and upon demand the municipality shall execute a certificate to that effect. Following preliminary approval
the applicant may request final approval by the municipality, and upon such request the municipality shall
certify final approval within 60 days if the applicant has complied with all conditions and requirements of
applicable regulations and all conditions and requirements upon which the preliminary approval is expressly
conditioned either through performance or the execution of appropriate agreements assuring performance.
If the municipality fails to certify final approval as so required, and if the applicant has complied with all
conditions and requirements, the application shall be deemed finally approved, and upon demand the
municipality shall execute a certificate to that effect. After final approval a subdivision may be filed or
recorded.
Subd. 3c. Effect of subdivision approval. For one year following preliminary approval and for two
years following final approval, unless the subdivider and the municipality agree otherwise, no amendment
to a comprehensive plan or official control shall apply to or affect the use, development density, lot size, lot
layout, or dedication or platting required or permitted by the approved application. Thereafter, pursuant to
its regulations, the municipality may extend the period by agreement with the subdivider and subject to all
applicable performance conditions and requirements, or it may require submission of a new application
unless substantial physical activity and investment has occurred in reasonable reliance on the approved
application and the subdivider will suffer substantial financial damage as a consequence of a requirement
to submit a new application. In connection with a subdivision involving planned and staged development,
a municipality may by resolution or agreement grant the rights referred to herein for such periods of time
longer than two years which it determines to be reasonable and appropriate.
Subd. 4. [Repealed, 1982 c 415 s 3]
Subd. 4a. Disclosure by seller; buyer's action for damages. A person conveying a new parcel of land
which, or the plat for which, has not previously been filed or recorded, and which is part of or would constitute
a subdivision to which adopted municipal subdivision regulations apply, shall attach to the instrument of
conveyance either: (a) recordable certification by the clerk of the municipality that the subdivision regulations
do not apply, or that the subdivision has been approved by the governing body, or that the restrictions on
the division of taxes and filing and recording have been waived by resolution of the governing body of the
municipality in this case because compliance will create an unnecessary hardship and failure to comply will
not interfere with the purpose of the regulations; or (b) a statement which names and identifies the location
of the appropriate municipal offices and advises the grantee that municipal subdivision and zoning regulations
may restrict the use or restrict or prohibit the development of the parcel, or construction on it, and that the
division of taxes and the filing or recording of the conveyance may be prohibited without prior recordable
certification of approval, nonapplicability, or waiver from the municipality. In any action commenced by a
buyer of such a parcel against the seller thereof, the misrepresentation of or the failure to disclose material
facts in accordance with this subdivision shall be grounds for damages. If the buyer establishes a right to
damages, a district court hearing the matter may in its discretion also award to the buyer an amount sufficient
to pay all or any part of the costs incurred in maintaining the action, including reasonable attorney fees, and
an amount for punitive damages not exceeding five per centum of the purchase price of the land.
Subd. 4b. Restrictions on filing and recording conveyances. (a) In a municipality in which subdivision
regulations are in force and have been filed or recorded as provided in this section, no conveyance of land
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5 MINNESOTA STATUTES 2020 462.358
to which the regulations are applicable shall be filed or recorded, if the land is described in the conveyance
by metes and bounds or by reference to an unapproved registered land survey made after April 21, 1961 or
to an unapproved plat made after such regulations become effective.
(b) The foregoing provision does not apply to a conveyance if the land described:
(1) was a separate parcel of record April 1, 1945 or the date of adoption of subdivision regulations under
Laws 1945, chapter 287, whichever is the later, or of the adoption of subdivision regulations pursuant to a
home rule charter, or
(2) was the subject of a written agreement to convey entered into prior to such time, or
(3) was a separate parcel of not less than 2-1/2 acres in area and 150 feet in width on January 1, 1966,
or
(4) was a separate parcel of not less than five acres in area and 300 feet in width on July 1, 1980, or
(5) is a single parcel of commercial or industrial land of not less than five acres and having a width of
not less than 300 feet and its conveyance does not result in the division of the parcel into two or more lots
or parcels, any one of which is less than five acres in area or 300 feet in width, or
(6) is a single parcel of residential or agricultural land of not less than 20 acres and having a width of
not less than 500 feet and its conveyance does not result in the division of the parcel into two or more lots
or parcels, any one of which is less than 20 acres in area or 500 feet in width.
(c) In any case in which compliance with the foregoing restrictions will create an unnecessary hardship
and failure to comply does not interfere with the purpose of the subdivision regulations, the platting authority
may waive such compliance by adoption of a resolution to that effect and the conveyance may then be filed
or recorded.
(d) Any owner or agent of the owner of land who conveys a lot or parcel in violation of the provisions
of this subdivision shall forfeit and pay to the municipality a penalty of not less than $100 for each lot or
parcel so conveyed.
(e) A municipality may enjoin such conveyance or may recover such penalty by a civil action in any
court of competent jurisdiction.
Subd. 5. Permits. Except as otherwise provided by this section all electric and gas distribution lines or
piping, roadways, curbs, walks and other similar improvements shall be constructed only on a street, alley,
or other public way or easement which is designated on an approved plat, or properly indicated on the official
map of the municipality, or which has otherwise been approved by the governing body. When a municipality
has adopted an official map, no permit for the erection of any building shall be issued unless the building
is to be located upon a parcel of land abutting on a street or highway which has been designated upon an
approved plat or on the official map or which has been otherwise approved by the governing body, and
unless the buildings conform to the established building line. This limitation on issuing permits shall not
apply to planned developments approved by the governing body pursuant to its zoning ordinance. No permit
shall be issued for the construction of a building on any lot or parcel conveyed in violation of the provisions
of this section.
Subd. 6. Variances. Subdivision regulations may provide for a procedure for varying the regulations
as they apply to specific properties where an unusual hardship on the land exists, but variances may be
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462.358 MINNESOTA STATUTES 2020 6
granted only upon the specific grounds set forth in the regulations. Unusual hardship includes, but is not
limited to, inadequate access to direct sunlight for solar energy systems.
Subd. 7. Vacation. The governing body of a municipality may vacate any publicly owned utility easement
or boulevard reserve or any portion thereof, which are not being used for sewer, drainage, electric, telegraph,
telephone, gas and steam purposes or for boulevard reserve purposes, in the same manner as vacation
proceedings are conducted for streets, alleys and other public ways under a home rule charter or other
provisions of law.
A boulevard reserve means an easement established adjacent to a dedicated street for the purpose of
establishing open space adjacent to the street and which area is designated on the recorded plat as "boulevard
reserve".
Subd. 8. Plat approval under other laws. Nothing in this section is to be construed as a limitation on
the authority of municipalities which have not adopted subdivision regulations to approve plats under any
other provision of law.
Subd. 9. Unplatted parcels. Subdivision regulations adopted by municipalities may apply to parcels
which are taken from existing parcels of record by metes and bounds descriptions, and the governing body
or building authority may deny the issuance of permits or approvals, building permits issued under sections
326B.101 to 326B.194, or other permits or approvals to any parcels so divided, pending compliance with
subdivision regulations.
Subd. 10. Limitations. Nothing in this section shall be construed to require a municipality to regulate
subdivisions or to regulate all subdivisions which it is authorized to regulate by this section.
Subd. 11. Affordable housing. For the purposes of this subdivision, a "development application" means
subdivision, planned unit development, site plan, or other similar type action. If a municipality, in approving
a development application that provides all or a portion of the units for persons and families of low and
moderate income, so proposes, the applicant may request that provisions authorized by clauses (1) to (4)
will apply to housing for persons of low and moderate income, subject to agreement between the municipality
and the applicant:
(1) establishing sales prices or rents for housing affordable to low- and moderate -income households;
(2) establishing maximum income limits for initial and subsequent purchasers or renters of the affordable
units;
(3) establishing means, including, but not limited to, equity sharing, or similar activities, to maintain
the long-term affordability of the affordable units; and
(4) establishing a land trust agreement to maintain the long-term affordability of the affordable units.
Clauses (1) to (3) shall not apply for more than 20 years from the date of initial occupancy except where
public financing or subsidy requires longer terms.
History: 1965 c 670 s 8; 1971 c 842 s 1; 1973 c 67 s 1; 1973 c 176 s 1; 1975 c 98 s 1; 1976 c 181 s 2;
1978 c 786 s 16,17; 1980 c 560 s 6; 1980 c 566 s 25-33; 1981 c 85 s 7; 1982 c 415 s 2; 1982 c 507 s 23;
1985 c 194 s 24; 1986 c 444; 1989 c 196 s 1; 1989 c 200 s 1; 1989 c 209 art 2 s 1; 1995 c 254 art I s 90;
art 3 s 6,7; 2000 c 497 s 1; 2001 c 7 s 74; 2002 c 315 s 1; 2004 c 178 s 2,3; 2006 c 209 s 1; 2006 c 269 s
1; 2006 c 270 art 1 s 6; 2007 c 116 s 1; 2007 c 140 art 4 s 61; art 13 s 4; 2013 c 85 art 5 s 41
Official Publication of the State of Minnesota
Revisor of Statutes
FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT'
FOR HEALTHY LIVING
FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Hello
Dear Friends and City of Hugo,
Thank you for continuing to partner with the Y to provide Park Play Days to families at Hanifl-Athletic Park!
We had a wonderful summer. Families who participated enjoyed their summer and are super excited for
next year!
Here are a few highlights:
- This summer we served 50 kids at Hanifl-Athletic Park.
- We received many great comments from parents and kids; here are just a couple I would like to share.
'ThanK you so much for everything, It was really, really wonderful. We will for sure
be bac!< next summer and will spread the word to others how wonderful you all are.
ThanKs again for a great summer!!,,
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- The Y Team had a great time and are also looking forward to a return next summer. Lynn B. is our Senior
Program Coordinator who oversees the Parks and has been doing so for 4 years; she really knows how to run
a wonderful program.
Thank you again and we look forward to working with you next summer. If you have questions or feedback
about anything related to the 2021 program, please feel free to reach out while It Is still fresh In your minds.
YMCA OF THE NORTH Tina Bottolfson, Family Engagement Director
YMCA FOREST LAKE (P) 651-259-9645
19845 Forest Rd. N., Forest Lake, MN 55025
P 651 259 2133 W ymcanorth.org
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