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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2003-03-24 PRC Packet . . . r illwater ~ - - ~ ~ ~ THE BIRTHPLACE OF MINNESOTA J STILLWATER PARKS AND RECREATION BOARD MEETING NOTICE MARCH 24, 2003 The Stillwater Parks and Recreation Board will meet on Monday, March 24,2003 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 216 N. 4th Street. AGENDA 1. Approval of February 24, 2003 Minutes. 2. Rotary Club's offer to pay for children's play area in Lowell Park. 3. Response to Park Boards requests for Kolliner Park locks, seeding and Lowell Park use, 4. Request from school district to assist with Oak Park Heights play grounds. 5. Request to sell pop and ice cream. 6. Review park priority classifications and inventory summary. 7. Other Business. CITY HAll: 216 NORTH FOURTH STillWATER, MINNESOTA 55082 PHONE: 651-430-8800 . . . CITY OF STILLWATER PARK AND RECREATION BOARD FEBRUARY 24, 2003 {j) Chairperson Polehna called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Present: Board Members Amrein, Donna, Flinn, McGarry, Snell man, and Council Representative Milbrandt Others: Community Development Director Russell APPROVAL OF MINUTES Motion made by Board Member Amrein, seconded by Board Member Donna to approve the January 27, 2003 board minutes with changes. Motion passed unanimously. PUBLIC HEARING Request for Parks and Open Space Funds for purchase of 6.0 acre site located west of Neal Avenue and south of rail road tracks for neighborhood p ark addition to Brown's C reek and Nature A rea. (This is required as part of the Parks Grant Application). The additional space would allow for more recreational activities. The purchase price for the land (not including improvements to the park) would be between $400,000 and $500,000. The grant request would be for 50% of the purchase price. Currently, there are no plans to improve the park. Some residents contacted Community Development Director Russell prior to t he meeting to voice their concerns a bout parking a nd lighting i n the area. A resident in the audience felt that this addition to the park would be an excellent idea. Joanna Eckles, 2412 Creekside Court, organized a petition in favor of the park expansion. The closet park to their home is Ramsey Court. Ms. Eckles agreed that the expansion would be a welcomed addition. NEW BUSINESS Friends of Parks discussion . . . of Friends of Parks wanted to remind the Park Board that they are around to work with the Board with the upkeep of the parks. Friends of Parks are currently working in Pioneer Park and also with their Honorary Bench Program. They have 26 sites for possible bench locations. The Board would like to refer residents who would like to beautify the parks to Friends of Parks so Nancy could help coordinate their efforts. Skateboard Park discussion a resident north of town, would like to see a skateboard park built in Stillwater. There are very few places where people could skateboard legally throughout the metro area. The skateboard park in Stillwater only has two ramps and one box. stated that the skateboard park would be put to good use. Request for use of Lowell Park by Roseville Community Band The Roseville Community Band would like to hold a concert June 10, 2003 in Lowell Park. It would be a 40 piece band. There was concern about allowing one group to use the park and denying another group since there is a policy in place not to have exclusive use of any public park. The Board recommended that they contact the Chamber of Commerce. Motion made by Council Representative Milbrandt, seconded by Board Member Amrein to direct the Roseville Community Band to contact the Chamber of Commerce. Motion passed unanimously. OLD BUSINESS Review of park fees Other than the ballpark fees the city charges around the same amount for other park fees. Next month review fee structure for downtown areas. Review of parks inventory The Board continued the review of the park inventory. OTHER BUSINESS . . . Change lock at Kolliner Park and use a "Do Not Duplicate" key or other security measure. Many keys have been given out to clubs and residents. ADJOURNMENT Motion made by Board Member _' seconded by Board Member to adjourn the meeting at _ p.m. Respectfully submitted, Bobbi Mortvedt Recording Secretary . Memorandum . . To: Parks Board From: Steve Russell, Community Development Director Date: March 20, 2003 Subject: Parks Board Agenda 1. The Rotary Club has offered to contribute $30,000 - $50,000 to pay for and possibly install play equipment in Lowell Park. The enclosed map shows the play area. 2. The enclosed memo from Tim Thomsen response to the questions raised by the Parks Board at the last meeting. 3. The school district is requesting city assistance for playground equipment at Oak Park elementary school. 4. Request to sell popcorn and ice cream. 5. A description of the park priority classification 1-5 will be provided at meeting time. Attached is a summary chart listing parks inventory information. 6. Other items. 11/01/01 THU 12:48 FAX 6512976817 SANDERS WACKER BERGLY I4J 002 . . . . ~ .. III It ~ - i i I I I \ \ , ! , ! i ! I i i ! , , j i i i I I I i ' ! ! II j ~ \.,1=B....:,,~~:'~~l! rr'u::~-:...~tl\~i:l!z:E.;sUEJ:; ii, 'ii' fhl ! II .... 11 t II .. ,. ~ !ol i :: I : :.-::---_ I ---, :;;r-- - L_=r-=--, '! < I: \ 1 I I ; I i! i I ! I : I ; I : ! : I , ! I I I I 1 i! i I I I .J @H'H@ ~. IJ..--T-u ~@)!i~oo;' ;t,' ~1 __'_'" L".ni'" i' ;;', j ; I: i ~ , ,.: I:' .-!-4~'1 ,",' r\1f r! @:~:_:~,~\ ~. I;' : I \. : i ,~ -- .H~ . ! j;'~l r a .- i! ; '1';~01 !: :@I- t;;. .;, I' j I" j.~! : ( ~ ! I ~ .J ~GUi;)@ (2) ~ i :(!) ~ r.Q ~ ". ..... ~ >< .... o . ~ t:ct t.) ~ U) ~ --.. a: ~ .5 ~ ~ ~~ ~i ~ =3 t ~i e ~.J ,<0 ~ S~ ~ ~ II! I ~ I!I i~; ~~ J.;z;:ltl.. Ji..AW f:'::~:::'C"7"'7:~:c::."~.~::::l " I 0- W ... " . . .. , W . C '" r i....: i. I, :; I, ~ i, I, ~ !: ~ .. ~ , : i i : CD · Memorandum To: Klayton Eckles, City Engineer Tim Thomsen, Parks Superintendent From: Steve Russell, Community Development Director ~ Date: February 26, 2003 Subject: Parks Board Meeting of 2/24/03 The Parks Board requests the following information or actions: 1. Change locks at Kolliner Park gate (many keys out). 2. Report on grass seeding specifications for new city parks for March 24, 2003 Parks Board Meeting. . 3. Description of reservation process and fees for Lowell Park. If you have questions, I can provide additional background. . . Mem.orandUll1 To: Park Board From: Tim Thomsen --;/ Date: March 19,2003 Following are three items which were requested at the February 25,2003 Park Board Meeting. 1. The lock on the gate at Kolliner Park changes frequently due to vandals cutting it off. Jim Gannon replaces the locks and gives the new keys to the police department, fire department and to the public works department. These are the only key holders besides Jim. If anyone else is entering the park, they are either breaking in or Jim is letting them in. We don't let anyone in or give anyone permission to use the park unless directed by Council. . 2. Generally, developers are required to provide raw land as a park contribution. Improvements of newly acquired land is often done by the City and sometimes requested of the developer. Specifications for seeding have been oriented towards low cost. More rigorous specifications might yield a better product quicker but would also have significantly more expense (double). When developers do the work, depending on the specific agreement, we may be able to impose a tighter specification. 3. Lastly is the reservation process and fees for Lowell Park. Fees for general use like a wedding in Lowell Park are listed in the parks brochure. Special events are not listed in the brochure and those fees are $500 and a $250 refundable deposit per event. All special events are presented to the Park Board for approval unless the date of the event cannot coordinate with the Park Board meeting schedule, which then it is brought before Council for approval. Attached is a sample copy of a special event contract. . · Memorandum Date: February 26, 2003 Parks Board Meeting of 2/24/03 Subject: The Parks Board requests the following information or actions: 1. Change locks at Kolliner Park gate (many keys out). , ''t- 2. Report on grass seeding specifications for new city parks for March 24, 2003 Parks Board Meeting. . 3. Description of reservation process and fees for Lowell Park. If you have questions, I can provide additional background. -..,- . 2002 FALL COLORS FINE ART AND JAZZ FESTIVAL . This Agreement between the City of Stillwater, Washington County, Minnesota ("City"), in conjunction with the Fall Colors Fine Art and Jazz Festival, part of a community wide celebration of the City (the "Event"); and the Greater Stillwater Chamber of Commerce, a Minnesota non-profit corporation (the "Chamber"), the liquor license holder within the City that has been granted authority to dispense intoxicating liquor pursuant to Minn. Stat. 9340AA04, subd.IO ("Liquor"). 1. Celebration. The City has encouraged the Event as a community wide celebration in order to foster and promote tourism and encourage commerce that will ultimately increase property values and the quality of life within the City. 2. Events. The City has granted to the Chamber authority to dispense Liquor at the Event within the Beer Garden. It is the purpose of this Agreement to set forth the terms and conditions that will control the dispensing of Liquor at the Event. 3. The Area. Liquor may be dispensed only in an area approximately 20,000 square feet as shown on the plan submitted to the Chief of Police (the "Area"). 4. Fencing. The Area must be securely fenced with only one access point. The City will provide the fencing material and personnel needed to install the fencing. The Chamber must use their best efforts to see that the fence remains intact. . 5. Crowd Management. The City will provide one (1) uniformed Police Officer for the Event. The Officer will remain on the premise of the Event during the hours of operation. A volunteer security guard must be in place to insure that no Liquor leaves the Area. The volunteer security guard will be suitably identifiable. 6. Identification. The Chamber will permit no one to consume Liquor unless they provide identification. The Chamber will provide liquor identification bracelets at a minimum of four (4) different locations in the Area at no cost to consumers. The Chamber will permit no one to consume liquor unless they are wearing an identification bracelet. The Chamber will be responsible for the issuance of the bracelets only to those who are legally entitled to consume liquor. 7. No Other Alcohol or Coolers. No Liquor is allowed in the Area except that Liquor which is sold by the Chamber. The Chamber is responsible to see that no other Liquor is brought into the Area. The Chamber must not allow bottles, containers or coolers to be brought into the Area. . 8. Insurance. The Chamber must provide to the City satisfactory proof that it has obtained liability insurance that names the Chamber and the City as an additional insured, as loss payees, in an amount of at least two hundred and fifty thousand and noll 00 dollars ($250,000.00) per person and seven hundred and fifty thousand and nolIOO dollars ($750,000.00) per occurrence, for loss sustained by either acts or octurrences that arise from or grow out of the Event, and Liquor Liability coverage as described in Minn. Stat. S340A.409, evidenced at a . minimum, the coverage described in Minn. Stat. S340A.409, subd. ]. 9. Signs. The Chamber will post signs, the number and content of which must be approved by the City Police Chief, describing the regulations prohibiting liquor outside of the Area, as well as the prohibition against participants bringing their own Liquor into the Area, and that proof of age is required to consume alcohol. 10. Noise Control. The Chamber is responsible to control the noise emanating from the Area at a level that will not interfere with the peace and repose of the residential area on the bluffs on the north, west and south edges of the downtown. ] 1. Hours of Operation. Operations are limited to 11 :00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturday, October 5, 2002 and 11 :00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday, October 6, 2002. No Liquor may be dispensed until 12:00 p.m. (noon). 12. Police Power. The City reserves the right to order a shut down of the Area in the event the Chief of Police determines, in his sole discretion, that the public safety is threatened or any condition of this Agreement is violated. If requested by the Chief of Police, The Chamber will cease dispensing Liquor and assist the police in the clearing of the Area. . 13. Exclusive Use of Lowell Park. In return for the exclusive use of Lowell Park and the right to sublease spaces within the parkes), the Association hereby agrees to the following stipulations (a) The Chamber will pay a damage deposit of $250 and a users fee of$500 to be paid at the signing of this Agreement. The damage deposit of $250 to be refunded, in whole or in part, depending on the amount of damage, if any, as determined by the City of Stillwater Public Works Superintendent. (b) The Chamber shall furnish dumpsters or roll-off boxes in sufficient quantity to contain the accumulation of trash generated by the Celebration and shall see that all trash is pickup up daily and deposited in dumpsters, including the emptying of park trash receptacles. (c) The existing restrooms in the south end of Lowell Park will be closed during the Festival~ and in lieu of the restroom availability, the City will furnish four (4) portable restrooms at City expense. Any additional portable restrooms needed for the Festival must be furnished at the sole expense of the Chamber. . 14. Hold Harmless and Indemnify. The Chamber agrees to hold the City harmless and to indemnify and defend the City with regard to any claims, causes of action or demands that might be brought against the City arising out of the activities in the Area including the dispensing of Liquor pursuant to this Agreement. (:\. ~" IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have set their hands this \~~ day of \.~.:r~ ' 2002. 2 . . . MyCu, ...,"", I./IITH _Iblic __iOta qlres Jan. 31.2005 GREATER STILL WATER CHAMBER OF CO RCE C crAP/O .---- Subscribed and sworn to before me this \ ~-\t\ day of ~\ , 2002. ~~~ Notary Public e SUSAN L. SMITH ; Notary Public ; Minnesota .. .........."'.....".... Attest: i:b.?/~ .:J ~tZ /DIane F. Ward, Its Clerk Subscribed and sworn to before me this iXl:st- dayof ~ ,2002. ~~~o~-m~ Notary Public . , . SUSAN L O'BRIEN-MOORE NOTARY PUBLIC '" - ,,~'" '.'.2005 I .v.v."'YI\h~V~N^."~~VN#N. 3 . . . (f) II II Oak Park Elementary School Playground Project Wednesday, February 26, 2003 Steve Russell, Community Development Director City of Stillwater 216 N. 4th St. Stillwater, MN 55082 Dear Steve: Oak Park Elementary PIA Playground Committee is a non-profit group committed to raising $85,000 for the purchase and installation of desperately needed playground equipment. At Oak Park Elementary School, over 500 children from Stillwater, Oak Park Heights, and Bay town regularly play on a playground which has surpassed its useful life expectation. After a recent physical inspection, much of the existing playground equipment was determined to be non-compliant with the guidelines of the American Society of Testing and Consumer Product Safety Commission. It also doesn't meet ADA accessibility requirements, restricting its use by children with special needs. The high cost of maintaining this playground equipment makes preserving it impractical. Ultimately, the inspectors recommended replacing it. The timing couldn't be worse. Stillwater Area Schools fully supports this project, however, no district funds are available to purchase playground equipment. In response, the Playground Committee has organized a multi-faceted fundraising effort to build an exciting and safe play structure for the children. We have designed a new playground which is safe, accessible, fitness-promoting, imagination-enhancing, and friendship-forging for the children in our school and the families in our neighborhood and communities. We are seeking funds from a variety of sources, tapping into you who share our interest in the safety, health, and recreational opportunities for children in this area, Enclosed, for your review, is the project summary, budget, funding strategy, design team narrative, existing equipment removal plan and new site layout, along with other supporting materials. Please direct any questions to Sheila Eller at (651)351-8606. Your financial support will provide the children and families who use this play space with a similar experience to those who use the safe and modem play areas at the other local schools and city parks, and would be greatly appreciated. Donations, made payable to Oak Park Playground Fund, are being accepted at US Bank, Oak Ridge Branch, Attn.: Paulette Bachelor, 6001 Stillwater Blvd. N., Stillwater, MN 55082. Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, ~dQW Sheila Eller, Oak Park Elementary School Principal Oak Park Elementary School, 6355 Osman Ave. N" Stillwater, MN 55082 . . . . II II Oak Park Elementary School Playground Project Attachment A Project Summary Populations Concerned Oak Park Elementary School is located in a primarily residential neighborhood, bordered by the cities of Stillwater and Oak Park Heights. The school's playground serves approximately 500 children during each school day, and an average of 125 more children during the before- and after-school care programs. These children are residents of Stillwater, Oak Park Heights, and Bay town Township. Families from the neighborhood use the playground as a gathering place, too, including grandparents who enjoy having a play place for visiting grandchildren within walking distance of their home. Additionally, up to 500 children and youth participate in sports programs at the school's adjacent athletic fields and the playground serves as a play place for siblings to be entertained during brother or sister's practice or game nearby. The Oak Park playground is an important facility to both the school and community, and is often in use for up to twelve hours per day, year round. Desired Outcome Promoting Childrens' Safety Oak Park Elementary has already taken steps to improve the safety of children as they arrive and leave the school, as well as in their classrooms. Now we want to extend the progress to the playground. Our goal is to upgrade the safety and quality of childrens' play. We will accomplish this by first removing the aged equipment. Mter a recent physical inspection, much of the existing playground equipment was determined to be non-compliant with the guidelines of the American Society of Testing and Consumer Product Safety Commission. Neither the equipment nor its surface meet federal ADA accessibility requirements. The existing equipment has certainly surpassed its useful life expectation and the expense of refurbishing it is cost prohibitive. We will replace the worn equipment with a safe, accessible, fitness-promoting, imagination-enhancing, friendship-forging playground for the children in our school and the families in our communities. The new playground equipment will be age-appropriate and sized to adequately accommodate the number of children at the school, while also providing equipment and surface materials that conform to higher safety standards. Promoting Childrens' Health In addition to our childrens' safety, we are concerned about their health. It has been widely reported that young people in this country are less active and more overweight than anytime in recent history. It is vital that we offer an exciting play place to encourage our children to play actively. The current playground pieces at Oak Park Elementary School are sorely lacking in both exciting play and well-rounded fitness. Furthermore, children with special needs may have difficulty accessing much of the equipment. The proposed new design for a playground achieves both the fitness and accessibility opportunities for all children. Our goal is to have the new playground equipment installed during the Fall of 2003. Oak Park Elementary School, 6355 Osman Ave. N., Stillwater, MN 55082 . . . II II Oak Park Elementary School Playground Project Project Summary (continued) Promoting Strong Communities Playgrounds bring communities together by providing an attractive atmosphere for neighborhood and family gatherings. Building a safe and exciting playground at Oak Park Elementary School would be an asset to the neighborhood. It would provide the children and families who use this play space with a similar experience to those who use the safe and modem play areas at the other schools in the district, as well as in the city parks. Funding Strategy The cost of this project is $85,000. Our school district fully supports the project, however, no district funds are available to purchase playground equipment. In response, Oak Park Elementary PT A has organized a multi-faceted fundraising effort to build an exciting and safe playground for the children. We are seeking funds from a variety of sources, tapping into those who share our interest in the safety, health, and recreational opportunities for children in this community. Oak Park Elementary parents, students, and staff are leading the fundraising effort through direct donation, sales, and the production of community events. Furthermore, parents, grandparents, and other community members will volunteer their labor for the actual installation of the playground equipment. This saves an estimated $10,000 towards the overall cost. We hope to also gain financial and in-kind support from the cities of Oak Park Heights and Stillwater, local residents, businesses, corporations, and foundations, through personal appeal, direct mail, and grant requests. A new play space will create a safe and aesthetically pleasing site that is an asset to the area. Oak Park Elementary School, 6355 Osman Ave. N., Stillwater, MN SSOS2 . . . II II Oak Park Elementary School Playground Project Attachment B PrQjected Bud&et Overview The total estimated cost of the project, including preparation of grounds, purchase of equipment and surfacing, and installation will be $85,000. The breakdown of anticipated expenses and income are outlined below. ESTIMATED EXPENSES Removal of some existing equipment and footings Stockpile sand, removal of 12" depth soil off site (250 cu. yd.), replace sand for drainage below future 10" depth wood fibers Footings 3' depth: Concrete material (w/volunteer labor) Bobcat w/Auger rental (w/volunteer labor) Concrete sidewalk/ramp (contract) for accessibility Play Structure Equipment Engineered wood fibers, perimeter, drain tile Certified installer supervisor for volunteers @ $500/day Landscaping Total Expenses $750 $2,500 $1,000 $1,250 $1,000 $67,000 $10,000 $1,500 $0 $85,000 Oak Park Elementary School, 6355 Osman Ave. N., Stillwater, MN 5S082 . . . . .... II II Oak Park Elementary School Playground Project Attachment C PrQjected Funding Income The resources needed to complete this project will be raised through a variety of sources, tapping into those who share our interest in the safety, health, and recreational opportunities for children in this area. Oak Park Elementary parents, students, and staff are leading the fundraising effort through direct donation, sales, and the production of community events. Furthermore, parents, grandparents, and other community members will volunteer their labor for the actual installation of the playground equipment. This saves an estimated $10,000 towards the overall cost. We hope to also gain financial and in-kind support from the cities of Oak Park Heights and Stillwater, local residents, businesses, corporations, and foundations through personal appeal, direct mail, and grant requests. SillIRCE .GmlI Received To-date School Fundraising Events Individual Contributors $20,000 $15,000 $40,000 $10,000 $2,000 $1,000 Foundation Grants Submitted Area Businesses/Corporations In process In-Kind Support Total Income $85,000 $3,000 Oak Park Elementary School, 6355 Osman Ave. N" Stillwater, MN SS082 . . . February 25, 2003 ~ Stillwater Parks Board Steve Russell 216 N. 4th Street Stillwater, MN 55082 Dear Mr. Russell: My name is Sandy Luedeke, and I am a volunteer for Christian Life Ministries. Our organization operates a crisis pregnancy center in Little Canada as well as an extensive educational outreach to both the private and public schools as well as to other organizations to which we are invited. Our focus is educating people regarding life issues and helping people, both young and old, to learn to make good choices for their lives to avoid difficult consequences, especially the consequences of premarital pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. At our crisis pregnancy center, clients may receive pregnancy tests, information, resources, and referral help. All our services are free, and the majority of our staff is volunteer. Last August we decided to hold a picnic and variety show as an opportunity to educate people about our ministry and to provide a special time for families to be together in a wholesome activity. Pioneer Park turned out to be the perfect location for us, and we found Beth Meeks to be very helpful and great to work with. We also have a back-up location in case of rain with our church, Salem Lutheran, being so close by. And so, when the staff decided to have another picnic and show this year, Pioneer Park was our number one choice. We have reserved Pioneer Park for Sunday, July 20 from 4:00 - 10:00 p.m. and will be renting both the picnic shelters and the band shell. All that now brings me to my question for you. I was asked by the picnic committee whether or not it was possible to sell pop and ice cream as a fundraiser for our organization during the picnic. (The committee believes that we have someone who would be willing to donate the ice cream.) I will be out of town from March 8 through March 22, but otherwise I would be available to answer any questions you may have or to attend the board meeting if necessary. My phone number is 651-433-3931. Thank you for your help. Sandy Luedeke 15877 Orwell Rd. N. Marine, MN 55047 ...... i ST N 82 ~.l, ~. ONe HlU. ! '!;! \ CT N ~ . --- ~u.~ _RD ;;.iM" 5 -....... --- ------,..... ..,., I TRAILS f \..' ( \..' ( ,-' BIKEWAY 0.25 o 0.25 Miles - ,--.. CITY PROPERTY SCHOOl DISTRICT EXISTING PRWD . PARKS ,. PIONEER PARK 2. LILY LAKE PARK 3. WASHINGTON PARK 4. LOWELL PARK 5. NORTHLAND PARK 6. SUNRISE PARK 7. MEADOWVIEW PARK 8. RAMSEY - GROVE PARK 9. STAPLES FIELD 10. SO BROADWAY. TRIANGLE PARK 1,. SCHULENBERG PARK 12. McKUSICK PARK 13. BENSON PARK 14. ANEZ RIDGE PARK 15. KOLLlNER PARK 16. NIGHTINGALE PARK 17. BROWN'S CREEK NATURE PARK 18 LEGENDS GAZEBO N t I '1,".h. , :".' .'1 '"U"."... list on website and in parks brochure? Park Name 1 Pioneer Park 2 Lily Lake Park 3 Washington Park 4 Lowell Park 5 Northland Park 6 Sumise Park 7 Meadowview Park 8 Ramsey-Grove Park 9 Staples Field 10 So. Broadway - Triangle Park 11 Schulenberg Park 12 McKusick Park 13 Benson Park 14 Anex Ridge Park 15 Kolliner Park (Wisconsin - boat access only) 16 Nightingale Park Nightingale Blvd (lake side) 17 Brown's Creek Nature Park 18 Legends Gazebo 19 Croixwood Open Space 20 Long Lake Open Space (east side) 21 St Croix Valley Rec Center 22 McKusick Lake Trail & Dike 23 Creekside Park 24 Reservoir/Settler's Park (under construction) 25 Heritage Park 26 Legends Park b Long Lake Nature Area (west side) Stillwater Crossings Aiple Property Park Washington School Old Athletic Field a c d 31 33 . CITY OF STILL WATER PARKS ~~~'l."~'l.~~'~~"' ~.~~~~~~.~~ ~'l. # ~'l." # ~'l. ~~~" !<,~/ ~~ ~~~ ~ t-" .,f ~ ,.l' J> "~."l' .. o<~ ~.." ~ ~~ ;./ >>cl' J"".; ~...~; ~:.d>; /l' 'l.~<O; ~'l. ,,0 .:,.'l.'" J"""'", ~'l." !<,00 ~0 'l.~ ~~ ~~ ~~~ ~ :o~ 1.)'- ,~,l II' 'l.~ ~l~ 'b~~ ~~,,0 V'l.~ u~~ ~'l.~~ ~~".;:; ~,~... ~i' ~~~ ..:..$-'l. ~~ (;~l~ ~~,,'l. ...~?>0 o~ ",,'l.~ ~~lf Other Facilities x x x x x x x x Band Shell & Scenic View x x x x x x x x x x x Swimming Beach and Fishing Pier x x x x x x x x x x x x x Gazebo & Scenic View Football, Roller-hockey, Bleachers x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x Frisbee Golf and Cross Country Skiing Gazebo x x x x x x Consessions x x x x x x wetland area x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x . . '" Park Name 16 Nightingale Park a Nightingale Park (lake side) 17 Brown's Creek Nature Park 18 Legends Gazebo 19 Croixvvood()penSpace 20 Long Lake Open Space (east side) 21 St Croix Valley Rec Center 22 McKusick Lake Trail & Dike 23 Creekside Park 24 Reservoir/Settler's Park (under construction) 25 Heritage Park x 26 Legends Park b Long Lake Nature Preserve (vvest side) c Stillvvater Crossings d Aiple Property Park 31 Washington Park 33 Old Athletic Field . '!>.~<." ~ c,~ .~" .,,~ ~" ~~ V ~~., ~~ ,,~ ~~., .~~ ~~ "'~ 4~ 4~" ~~.!6 ~ ,,'" 4~<I; ...."... ~., ?l ,,'" ~~~ ~ 'b~ <;;~ ~'IJ (J ~~~ x? x x 2 1 2 x x x x . ~ . .~..~. #? c,~~ ~ ~~-$'~ "," "'<. ~~ ,,~~~ .~~ "'<. .~",!>V ",'" ~ "' ~ .~"<' ~... to" # ,!><:o~ "'~~ ~'" S:t () ~~ .;:.~ ~I) ~>C' c,'fi I)~ ",'" :<.1) ;J:i .;~~ 2Q~ .~~ :<.~" ~ "'<.~ ",,,,<. :.~() ~ ~~ !..,~ ~~v S:t~' ~,,~ ~ ~'" '!>.~ ;(>v ~~ ~~ ~I) ~.. .;.'" ~~ c,"'~ ~~.. ....~ o~ "'~ x x x x x x x x x x fence no x field x x x x x . to" (;"'~ ~ iS~ ~ ~~ Other Facilities Frisbee Golf and Cross Country Skiing Gazebo Consessions wetland area . Park Name Pioneer Park 2 Lily Lake Park 3 Washington Park 4 Lowell Park 5 Northland Park - Lower Northland Park - Upper 6 Sunrise Park 7 Meadowlark Park 8 Ramsey-Grove Park 9 Staples Field 10 So. Broadway - Triangle Park 11 Schulenberg Park 12 McKusick Park 13 Benson Park 14 Anex Ridge Park 15 Kolliner Park (Wisconsin - boat access only) . 1-6 tables 2-4 tables each 2-? Tables each CITY OF STILLWATER PARKS INVENTORY ~q," ~q, ....~ ~~" .~~ q,'O. <\~ 4.~ 4.q,"> ~.r6 ~ ,,'" q,"> .,,'" q," ~l ",'"' .,o....~ ~ 4,~ -<:>~~ ~q,r:.; o~ ~i'" x x 2 ",," *q, ~q, '3 ~" .,,~ ~... ~ .... V 2-6 tables each 2 6 2 4 x x 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 x I 2 . x indoor indoor x x indoor x 6 x 2 x 5 .~q," .~~~ .~'O." ~i$> ~~~":c-" ~~ $:- ~... "'~ 4.~",::,.~ "'~ ~"'" ~~ # ,::,.~'O. ",q, ~'" ~() 'Q.~ ~~:t:; ~'" ",'" ",,'" ?;Ii .;~ .:."Q~ .~~ ",,'Ii, # I'f ~~ "Ill ~T ~q,-' S; "q, if> ~l ~.....~ ~",,,> ~~... .:..'" ~~ ~"'~ ~~" x x x 2 2 adult hockey sand x 1 small x 10 2 rubber 2 1 adult wi 2 bleachers x 1 small 1 small x x x sand & lights x x x 1 small x x small x I small x x x sand sand x x x 2 small x ~~<1l ~~r:.; ~~ ~~ ~'3 ",'" .....~~ HIP rinks warming house wi lights P rink wi lights Prink Prink Prink Prink :R #' .~~ ~~~ ,::,.~ ~ '3 (;'" ",'" ;.," ~~ ,::,.v 0<:> <\Ill :c-" (;",<:> ~ ~ ~ .." ~ Other Facilities 3 lighted I lighted Swimming Beach and Fishing Pier . x I full size I full size wi lights 3 wi lights 1 wi backboard x Band Shell & Scenic View Gazebo & Scenic View Football, Roller-hockey .