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Home My WebLink About2021-02-22 PRC Packet PLEASE NOTE: Stillwater Parks and Recreation Commission meetings are streamed live on the city website and available to view on Channel 16. Public can participate in the meeting by logging in online at stillwater-mn.zoomgov.com or by calling 1-646-828-7666 and enter the meeting ID number: 161 250 2450 AGENDA PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION February 22, 2021 @ 7PM I. ROLL CALL II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. January 25, 2021 Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting Minutes III. OPEN FORUM – the open forum allows the public to address the commission on subjects which are not a part of the meeting. Commission may take action, reply, or give direction to staff. Please limit your comments to 5 minutes or less. IV. NEW BUSINESS 2. Welcome Jason Grode – New Parks Superintendent 3. Aiple Property Discussion - Planning 4. Heifort Hills Estate 2nd Addition - Planning V. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 5. Name the Park VI. COMMISSION ITEMS VII. ADJOURN 216 4th Street N, Stillwater, MN 55082 651-430-8800 www.ci.stillwater.mn.us PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES January 25, 2021 REGULAR MEETING 7:00 P.M. Chairman Brandt called the meeting to order via Zoom at 7:03 p.m. Present: Chairman Brandt, Commissioners Christensen, Johnson, Nelson, Snellman, Souter, Council Representative Polehna Absent: None Staff: Public Works Superintendent Moore, Public Works Director Sanders OPEN FORUM Louise Watson thanked Public Works staff and the Parks Commission for helping at the Buckthorn Bust at Lily Lake in December. She said the group will address the Commission soon about making the area more habitat-friendly. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Possible approval of minutes of November 23, 2020 regular meeting Motion by Commissioner Nelson, seconded by Commissioner Snellman, to approve the November 23, 2020 meeting minutes. All in favor. UNFINISHED BUSINESS There was no unfinished business. NEW BUSINESS County Highway 5 - Stonebridge Trail Project Update Andrew Giesen, Washington County Public Works Project Manager, explained the project. Phase 1 was constructed in 2018, Phase 2 is planned for 2023, and Phase 3 is planned for 2025. He shared the design alternatives that were created based on feedback. All three alternatives include connections to the Brown’s Creek Trail, resurfacing the existing roadway and trails, adding turn lanes at the intersection of Johnson Court, and making a separate pedestrian trail bridge adjacent to the existing County Highway 5 bridge. The alternatives differ in where trails are located and how trail connections are made. The preferred alternative will be chosen later in 2021. The next steps are to secure funding, acquire any necessary right of way, final design, and construction in 2025. A second public outreach is underway. Councilmember Polehna asked why Phase 3 construction is waiting till 2025. Mr. Giesen replied that Phase 3 was originally planned for 2023, but essentially due to COVID- 19 impacts, projected revenue sources are down, impacting many County projects. As the Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting January 25, 2021 Page 2 of 3 economy starts to improve, there is a chance this could get bumped back up earlier than 2025, especially if the County is successful in getting state funding to help pay for the project. Public Works Director Sanders added that the Manning/36 interchange project, the 58th Street project, Phase 2 and Phase 3 of this project all require City and County cost participation. All three projects cannot be done within a one or two year period. It was felt that Manning/36 was first priority, 58th Street was second, and this Phase 3 would be third. Councilmember Polehna asked if pollinator-friendly plantings will be considered. Mr. Giesen replied there is County right-of-way where there is an opportunity to add more pollinator-friendly habitat into the design. Councilmember Polehna asked if the rest stop north of town, which is now all overgrown, will be improved. Mr. Giesen said the County can look at improving that. Councilmember Polehna asked if preserving the old stone bridge will be part of this project. Mr. Giesen replied that the County is considering including the stone arch bridge, built in the 1800s. Currently the bridge is on private property along Brown’s Creek. The County has met with the private property owner and has inspected the bridge. Engineers are now working on putting together alternatives on how the bridge might be preserved as a public treasure. Northland Park - Play Structure Mr. Moore stated that the City budgeted $63,100 for a play structure in 2021 to replace Northland Upper and Lower play structures with one combined structure in the lower location. Improving accessibility will add some cost to the project: accessible walks, mulch and play features. He reviewed a proposed design from BCI Burke Company, LLC for a total estimate of $54,072. The next step will be to gain feedback from the public on the City’s website and through its polling program, and bring back results at the next meeting. Commissioner Souter recalled a past meeting when residents spoke out about wanting to be notified and involved in park upgrades in their neighborhoods. Mr. Moore replied the project will be put on the City’s web site and Facebook page, and he will talk to the City Clerk about other ways of getting the word out, including noticing residents within a project radius area. OTHER ITEMS OF DISCUSSION Mr. Moore updated the Commission on various projects. Plans and specs are done for the Laurel Street steps. Lowell Park bathrooms have heat installed and will be opened this weekend. The pickleball courts might be speeded up after talking with the contractor. The Commission will revisit possible names for the Aiple property at the February meeting. Mr. Sanders informed the Commission that with the merging of the Water Board into the City under the Public Works Department, there are now three divisions of Public Works: Streets, Utilities, and Parks. Mr. Moore is now the Streets Superintendent and Robert Benson is the Utilities Superintendent. The City interviewed for the Parks Superintendent position and recently filled the position. The Parks Superintendent will become the liaison to the Commission instead of Mr. Moore. Mr. Moore asked if the Commissioners are open to having agendas and packets electronically (emailed) instead of paper. The consensus was yes. Parks and Recreation Commission Meeting January 25, 2021 Page 3 of 3 Commissioner Johnson asked about a previous recommendation to change the name of the Commission to Parks and Trails. Mr. Sanders said the name change never took place. Councilmember Polehna informed the Commission that Sustainable Stillwater has been working to make Stillwater a bicycle-friendly community. They are considering having a loop trail grand opening the weekend of August 15, depending on COVID. He added that this past weekend, 72 people rode the trail in the Stillwater Fat Tire Bike Rally. Mr. Sanders said the City recently was awarded a $50,000 grant for a canoe and kayak boat launch for the Aiple property. Commissioner Nelson commended the City on the new downtown lights. Commissioner Johnson added that the lights on the bridge are spectacular. Commissioner Christensen asked for an update on the Neal Avenue project. Mr. Sanders responded that two of the three easements needed to complete the road and trail construction are secured. Staff is working with the City attorney now to acquire the third property and plans to get it constructed in the summer 2021. He added that the DNR permit, concurrence letter from the National Park Service, and verbal concurrence from the State Historic Preservation Office have been received for the Riverbank Stabilization and Riverwalk project. All documentation will be submitted to the Corps of Engineers who will issue a permit. Construction is planned for this spring. Chairman Brandt reminded the Commissioners of the Boards and Commissions training on January 28. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Commissioner Snellman, seconded by Commissioner Souter, to adjourn. All in favor. The meeting was adjourned at 7:57 p.m. ___________________________________________ David Brandt, Chair ATTEST: ________________________________________________ Tim Moore, Public Works Superintendent MEMO MEETING DATE: February 22, 2021 TO: Parks and Recreation Commission REGARDING: North Aiple Park Development Discussion PREPARED BY: Abbi Jo Wittman, City Planner In December the City Council approved the North Aiple Park Master and Vegetation Management Plan. As a reminder, the plan calls for a series of improvements, costing roughly $3m, over the next ten years. Short-Term improvements (to be completed within the first five years) includes improving site access, construction of the spur trail to Brown’s Creek State Trail, development of a river’s edge trail, installation of the north kayak/canoe launch, and safety and security improvements; the total cost of these improvements exceeds $500k. First year vegetation management planning requires the preparation of detailed invasive species removal and site restoration plans and biddable documents to assist in securing qualified contractor(s). In the 2021 Capital Improvement Plan, the Council has budgeted $200k for the park. While planning for the park’s development has taken quite a bit of time and the community is eager to start utilizing the park, staff recommends the City utilize the $200k on the follow (listed in order of priority): 1. Conduct appropriate engineering and develop design specifications for the Short- and (potentially) Mid-Term Improvement; 2. Development year one vegetation management strategies; 3. Fix border fencing along the Browns Creek State Trail; and 4. Fix the northern boundary’s fence and explore relocation. There are several reasons for these recommendations. First, in its current condition, the park does not meet some basic safety requirements. Adding amenities to the site, even if temporary, could create greater public safety hazards and/or nuisance conditions. Secondly, much of the improvements proposed for the first five (plus) years require ADA-accessible design; ensuring compliance with these standards throughout the site is a priority. Developing the ADA launch now, without having plans for the access, parking, drive, etc., is shortsighted given the topographical changes of the property could affect the City’s ability to keep the future features accessible. Lastly, preparation of these can aide the City in seeking and obtaining outside funding sources to offset the local community’s overall costs. The aim to leverage the use of future City funds with grant and/or donation dollars could help reduce the overall time period for construction thus reducing the City’s need in the future to close all or portions of the park. Some outside funding sources include:  A donation of $50k committed by the MnDNR’s Statewide Water Resources Division for the accessible launch, access to it from accessible parking, and (if desired) a dock. After the City enters into a Cooperative Agreement with the DNR, the funding would be available in 2022.  The MnDNR’s (up to $250k, 50:50 matching) Outdoor Recreation Grant Program. This grant program’s deadline is March 31, 2021 for construction of an (up to) $500k project to begin October/November 2021. Most of the property’s improvements are eligible for funding under this grant program.  The Federal Lands Access Program (FLAP) (80:20 matching) grant for the site access and parking lot expansion. While funding for 2021 is no longer available, it is estimated there will be a Call for Proposals in late 2021 for funding in 2022-2024.  Bonding opportunities through the MN Legislature. Setting the City up to apply for grant and partnership funding throughout 2021 could potentially enable the City to conduct all Short-Term projects (or a portion of Short-Term and Mid-Term projects) by the end of 2022 or early 2023, keeping the development well within the schedule anticipated within the plan. Staff is bringing this matter to the Commission for discussion. If the Commission is in agreement with staff, we will begin working on the MnDNR Outdoor Recreation Grant Program application and the preparation of materials necessary to enter into a contractor for engineering and design services. DeceMber 1, 2020 17 development concept Plan DeceMber 1, 2020 33 develoPMent PHaSing Plan Short term Projects a Site access • Entry drive improvements b Spur trail to brown’s creek State trail c river edge trail d north kayak/canoe launch e Safety and Security improvements • Railing and other improvements to fishing/overlook platform near house • Northern boundary screening Mid term Projects f Parking lot expansion g Picnic Shelter/Pond overlook (conversion of old shed/garage) H Pond trail and bridge i trail amenities • Benches, picnic tables, overlooks long term Projects J Southern kayak/canoe launch and fishing pier • Trail connection to parking lot k aiple residence renovation development Project Phasing a f j k g H i i b c d e e 34 North Aiple pArk MAster plAN iteM iteM detail PHaSe eStiMated coSt Site Access Entry drive improvements--proposed bituminous driveway, turn-around and ADA parking spots Short Term $322,744.50 Retaining wall (average 4 ft tall) Sidewalk at turn-around--6 ft wide concrete Spur Trail to Brown's Creek State Trail 6' wide compacted gravel Short Term $29,120.00 Bike racks River edge trail 8 ft wide paved trail to woods edge Short Term $108,160.00 Soft surface trail through woods--clear trail, compacted soft surface Short Term North Kayak/Canoe Launch ADA Accessible Kayak/Canoe Launch Short Term $47,320.00 Accessible pathway to launch--8 ft wide paved or compacted gravel trail Safety and Security Improvements Railing on fishing/overlook platform Short Term $61,230.00 Concrete surface on fishing/overlook platform Landscaping and Screening--trees, shrubs, native grasses and forbs Short Term Subtotal $568,574.50 Parking Lot Expansion Bituminous surface Mid Term $143,000.00 Portable restroom with concrete pad (annual cost) Picnic Shelter/Pond overlook Conversion of old shed/garage Mid Term $260,000.00 Pond trail and bridge 8 ft wide paved trail to grotto and overlook Mid Term $36,673.00 Rehabilitate existing foot bridge Upgrades to soft surface trail on berm Trail amenities Benches/Picnic Tables (8)Mid Term $78,000.00 Overlooks (2) Mid Term Subtotal $517,673.00 Southern kayak/canoe launch and fishing pier Canoe slide Long Term $148,980.00 Dock/Pier Trail connection to parking lot--8 ft wide paved trail Aiple residence renovation Long Term $1,300,000.00 Long Term Subtotal $1,448,980.00 TOTAL COST OF ALL PHASES $2,535,227.50 TOTAL COST + 20% CONTINGENCY $3,042,273.00 development cost estimate develoPMent coStS Development cost estimates are planning level cost estimates based on rounded quantities on the conceptual master plan. Costs are based on 2020 numbers of previous construction projects in the Twin Cities metro area. Estimated costs included a per unit cost plus 30% for design and engineering (10%), mobilization and permitting (10%), and site grading and site prep (10%). A detail of the estimated costs can be found on page 45 in the Appendix to this plan. More detailed cost estimates will need to be completed as construction documents are developed for each park improvement item. DeceMber 1, 2020 35 unit Year action eStiMated coSt UNIT A, B, C, D, G, & H (Woodland invasive management & woodland restoration) 1 A - Prepare detailed invasive species removal & site restoration plans B - Prepare biddable documents & assist in securing qualified contractor(s) $ 3,900 2 A - Identify plant material to be protected B - Remove & treat woody invasives; C - Treat herbaceous vegetation and germinating woody invasives D - Complete cover crop seeding for barren areas $ 21,240 3-4 Annualize invasive species management cost (years ~1-3 post initiation) $ 9,744 5 A - Native overseeding [1k/acre] & bareroot tree/shrub planting & protection [1k/ acre] B - Continued invasive species management (year ~4 post initiation) $ 29,292 6-10 Annualize invasive species & native vegetation establishment management (5+ years post woody invasive species removal) $ 20,916 UNITS A, B, C, D, G, & H 10-YEAR COST ESTIMATE:$ 85,092 UNIT J (Woodland invasive management & woodland restoration) 1 A - Prepare detailed invasive species removal & site restoration plans B - Prepare biddable documents & assist in securing qualified contractor(s)$ -- 2 A - Identify plant material to be protected B - Remove & treat woody invasives; C - Treat herbaceous vegetation and germinating woody invasives D - Complete cover crop seeding for barren areas $ 11,520 3-5 Annualize invasive species management cost (years ~1-4 post initiation)$ 6,912 6-10 Annualize invasive species management cost (years 5+ post initiation)$ 8,832 UNITS J -YEAR COST ESTIMATE:$ 27,264 UNIT E and F (Picturesque Parkland) 1 Prepare biddable landscape plan & assist in securing contractor $ 9,360 2 A - Remove undesirable and/or dying conifers B - Execute landscape plan (foundation plantings; ~1 acre of turf conversion to native savanna via seeding; and shoreline plantings) $ 33,900 3-7 Annualized maintenance cost (0-5 years post sowing)$ 6,660 8-10 Annualized maintenance cost (5+ years post sowing)$ 3,240 UNITS E & F TOTAL 10-YEAR COST ESTIMATE:$ 53,160 vegetation ManageMent PHaSing & coSt eStiMate Total management costs were based on 10-year management plans. Total 10 years costs for all vegetation management are $165,516. Cost estimation is based on: a) 2020 dollars, b) subcontracting all implementation and necessary oversight, and c) assumption that all Management Units are implemented concurrently. Management units have varying amounts of invasive species cover and therefore varying management inputs/ costs, but for simplicity costs are averaged across Units. vegetation Management cost estimate Summary PARK COMMISSION MEMO DATE: February 16, 2021 CASE NO.: 2021-03 HEARING DATES: Planning Commission February 24, 2021 Park Commission February 22, 2021 City Council March 16 & April 6, 2021 LANDOWNER: Gary Jorgensen DEVELOPER: Todd Ganz, Integrity Land Development REQUEST: 1. Concept Planned Unit Development 2. Preliminary Plat approval of HEIFORT HILLS ESTATE 2nd ADD ITION, a 12 lot residential development LOCATION: 13187 Dellwood Road North (aka State Hwy 96) 2384 Oak Glen Trail REPORT BY: Bill Turnblad, Community Development Director BACKGROUND Todd Ganz, Integrity Land Development, has submitted a development plan for a 4.19- acre site that includes two existing parcels. Both have single family homes that are planned to remain in place. In addition, building pads will be developed for 10 new houses. For park dedication purposes these new homes are considered single family homes, since they are detached freestanding buildings. From a real estate market perspective, the 10 new homes are considered detached townhomes. The two parcels in this case are located at 13187 Dellwood Road North (aka State Hwy 96) and 2384 Oak Glen Trail. The 10 new building sites will be located on the larger of the two parcels. A private road is proposed to provide access to the homes. The developer plans to build this road through the lot at 2384 Oak Glen Trail. The graphic on the next page shows the location of the site and the proposed preliminary plan. The existing homes that will remain are shown in dark blue. The proposed new homes are in light blue. Heifort Hills Estate 2nd Addition February 16, 2021 Page 2 Preliminary Plan PARK AND TRAIL DEDICATION The City’s Comprehensive Plan shows neither public park improvements nor public trails planned on, or along the perimeter of, the property. There is a future trail envisioned along Highway 96 that would provide connections between Stillwater Township and Brown’s Creek Trail. However, it is premature to acquire easements for this trail yet, since it has not yet been determined whether the trail should be on the north or south side of the highway. In addition, the land directly abutting the highway is not owned or controlled Heifort Hills Estate 2nd Addition February 16, 2021 Page 3 by the developer. It is owned by residents living in Stillwater Township on the north side of the highway. Therefore, the most appropriate form of park and trail dedication would be cash in lieu of land or improvements. The park dedication fee would be $2,000 per new home and the trail fee would be $500 per home. The total for the 10 new homes would be $25,000. This fee would be due prior to release of the final plat. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends fee in lieu of land or improvements. Attachments: Site plans bt Δ DRAINAGEAND UTILITYEASEMENTOVER ALL OFOUTLOT A1110976543281OUTLOT ADRAINAGEAND UTILITYEASEMENTOVER ALL OFOUTLOT ADRAINAGEAND UTILITYEASEMENTOVER ALL OFOUTLOT ADRAINAGEAND UTILITYEASEMENTOVER ALL OFOUTLOT AD+UD+U20' D+U20' D+U10' D+U DRIVE EASEMENTTO REMAIN AS LOT 3,BLOCK 1, OAK GLEN10TH ADDITIONHOUSE TO REMAINHOUSE TO REMAINOUTLOT ASUBJECT TODECLARATIONFOR ACCESSANDMAINTENANCEOUTLOT ASUBJECT TODECLARATIONFOR ACCESSANDMAINTENANCEUNDERGROUND UTILITIES NOTES:THE UNDERGROUND UTILITIES SHOWN HAVE BEEN LOCATEDFROM FIELD SURVEY INFORMATION AND EXISTINGDRAWINGS. THE SURVEYOR MAKES NO GUARANTEE THATTHE UNDERGROUND UTILITIES SHOWN COMPRISE ALL SUCHUTILITIES IN THE AREA, EITHER IN SERVICE OR ABANDONED.THE SURVEYOR FURTHER DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THEUNDERGROUND UTILITIES SHOWN ARE IN THE EXACTLOCATION INDICATED ALTHOUGH HE DOES CERTIFY THATTHEY ARE LOCATED AS ACCURATELY AS POSSIBLE FROM THEINFORMATION AVAILABLE. THIS SURVEY HAS NOTPHYSICALLY LOCATED THE UNDERGROUND UTILITIES.GOPHER STATE ONE CALL LOCATE TICKET NUMBERS203100793 AND 203100804. SOME MAPS WERE RECEIVED,WHILE OTHER UTILITIES DID NOT RESPOND TO THE LOCATEREQUEST. ADDITIONAL UTILITIES OF WHICH WE AREUNAWARE MAY EXIST.CALL BEFORE YOU DIG!TWIN CITY AREA:TOLL FREE:1-800-252-1166651-454-0002Gopher State One CallTITLE NOTES:The following surveying related exceptions appear on theLegacy Title as agent for Stewart Title Guarantee CompanyTitle Commitment No. MN16650 dated October 30th, 2020and MN16648 dated November 6th, 2020.1.All Easements, including those for utility and drainagepurposes, if any, as shown on the recorded plat ofOAK GLEN 10TH ADDITION. (AS SHOWN ON SURVEY)2.Covenants, conditions, restrictions, obligations, andeasements contained in the Amended Declaration perDocument No. 436624, and anyamendments/supplements thereto, and as filed inTORRENS by Order And Decree per Document No.61347. (NOT SHOWN ON SURVEY)3.Covenants, conditions, restrictions, obligations, andeasements contained in the Declaration perDocument No. 75932, and anyamendments/supplements thereto. (NOT SHOWN ONSURVEY)4.Apparent driveway easement and maintenanceagreement, with the Northerly neighbor (PID#17.030.20.33.0010), allowing encroachment of thedriveway and access to Dellwood Rd. N.SEPTICSEPTIC AREA SHOWN PER EXISTING CLEANOUTS ANDMANHOLES AS SHOWN ON SURVEY. SUPPLEMENTALINFORMATION SHOWN PER SEPTIC SKETCH DATED1-10-2002 BY EKILIN SOIL TESTING. LOCATION OFDRAIN FIELD AND PIPE ARE APPROXIMATE.LEGEND:UNDERGROUND ELECTRICUNDERGROUND CABLE TVUNDERGROUND FIBER OPTICUNDERGROUND TELEPHONEOVERHEAD UTILITYUNDERGROUND GASSANITARY SEWERSTORM SEWERWATERMAINFENCECURB [TYPICAL]CONCRETE SURFACEBITUMINOUS SURFACEFOUND MONUMENTSET 1/2" IRON PIPEMARKED RLS NO. 25718CABLE TV PEDESTALAIR CONDITIONERELECTRIC MANHOLEELECTRIC METERELECTRIC PEDESTALELECTRIC TRANSFORMERLIGHT POLEGUY WIREPOWER POLEGAS MANHOLEGAS METERTELEPHONE MANHOLETELEPHONE PEDESTALSANITARY CLEANOUTSANITARY MANHOLECATCH BASINSTORM DRAINFLARED END SECTIONSTORM MANHOLEFIRE DEPT. CONNECTIONHYDRANTCURB STOPWATER WELLWATER MANHOLEWATER METERPOST INDICATOR VALVEWATER VALVEBOLLARDFLAG POLEMAIL BOXTRAFFIC SIGNUNKNOWN MANHOLESOIL BORINGTRAFFIC SIGNALCONIFEROUS TREEDECIDUOUS TREEPID#2003020220019TG20007SURVTG07PRELIMINARY PLATS2REVISIONS:PROJECT LOCATION:LAND SURVEYING, INC.CORNERSTONESuite #2001970 Northwestern Ave.Stillwater, MN 55082Phone 651.275.8969dan@cssurvey.netDATEREVISIONPROJECT NO.FILE NAME13187DELLWOOD RD. N.11-10-20PRELIMINARY ISSUECERTIFICATION:I hereby certify that this plan was prepared byme, or under my direct supervision, and that I ama duly Licensed Land Surveyor under the laws ofthe state of Minnesota.Daniel L. Thurmes Registration Number: 25718Date:__________________11-10-20CONTACT:INTEGRITY LANDDEVELOPMENT, INC.ATTN: TODD GANZPHONE: 612-369-2747tdganz@gmail.comCOUNTY/CITY:CITY OF STILLWATERWASHINGTONCOUNTYHILLSEXISTING LEGAL DESCRIPTION:HEIFORTParcel A:That part of East ½ of the West ½ Northwest ¼ of Section20, Township 30 North, Range 20 West, WashingtonCounty, Minnesota lying Northerly of the Northerly linesof Lot 10, Lot 11, and Lot 13 and the Westerly extensionof the North line of said Lot 10 all in Block I, OAK GLEN8th ADDITION, as monumented, and lying Northerly andWesterly of the Westerly lines of Lot I, Block 2, and Lot 3and the Northerly extension of the Westerly line of saidLot I all in Block I, OAK GLEN I 0th ADDITION, asmonumented, according to the plats on file in the officeof the registrar of titles, Washington County, Minnesota,Stillwater Township.Parcel B:Lot Three (3), Block One (1), OAK GLEN 10TH ADDITION,according to the plat thereof on file and of record in theoffice of the Registrar of Titles, Washington County,Minnesota.ESTATELOT AREAS: (IN SQ. FT.)LOT 1 = 4,212LOT 2 = 3,950LOT 3 = 3,664LOT 4 = 4,145LOT 5 = 4,140LOT 6 = 4,386LOT 7 = 10,825LOT 8 = 24,297LOT 9 = 4,600LOT 10 = 4,600LOT 11 = 5,100OUTLOT A = 91,680LOT 3, BLOCK 1 TO REMAIN = 16,720TOTAL PARCEL AREA = 182,320SQ.FT./ 4.19 ACRES0NORTH40801. BEARINGS ARE BASED ON THE WASHINGTON COUNTYCOORDINATE SYSTEM NAD 1983.2. UNDERGROUND UTILITIES SHOWN PER GOPHER STATEONE CALL LOCATES AND AS-BUILTS PLANS PROVIDEDBY THE CITY OF STILLWATER ENGINEERINGDEPARTMENT.3. THERE MAY BE SOME UNDERGROUND UTILITIES; GAS,ELECTRIC, ETC. NOT SHOWN OR LOCATED.4. SUPPLEMENTAL 2 FOOT CONTOURS OUTSIDE OF PARCELBOUNDARIES SHOWN PER LIDAR CONTOUR DATAOBTAINED FROM THE DNR MNTOPO WEBSITE. NOTFIELD VERIFIEDSURVEY NOTES:AREATOTAL PARCEL AREA = 182,320 SQ.FT./ 4.19 ACRES,MORE OR LESSSLOPES:0% - 24% = NOT SHOWN24% AND ABOVE = SHOWNHOWEVER NO AREAS RUNGREATER THAN 50'HORIZONTALLY.2ND ADDITIONPID#20030202200222384OAK GLEN TRLSLOPESDENOTES SIGNIFICANT TREE AS LOCATED BYCORNERSTONE LAND SURVEYING, INC. ON 11-8-20TREES:12-3-20WATER, LO, INV.1-22-21PRELIMINARY PLATPRELIMINARY PLAT 120' SETBACK 9 GFE 910.10 GFE 910.10 MFE 913.33 GFE 910.20GFE 908.50 FF E 9 1 2 . 9 8 GF E 91 0 . 4 0 FFE 912.98 GFE 910.40 910 GFE 910.50 FFE 912.78 910 LFE 903.50 MFE 913.33 LFE 903.50 LFE 903.50 GFE 910.10 MFE 913.33 GFE 912.54 LFE 903.30 YD YD YD 9 910 910 YD YD YD x x x x Memo To: Parks and Recreation Commission From: Tim Moore, Public Works Superintendent Date: February 17, 2021 Re: Name the Parks BACKGROUND At the May 2020 Parks and Recreation Commission meeting the Commission was presented with a list of suggested names for two new park properties (1513 Main St. N & Corner of Hwy 96 and CR15). At that meeting the commission chose Millbrook West and requested a tour of the Aiple Property (1513 Main St.) with Brent Peterson from the Washington County Historical Socie ty. At the July Parks and Recreation Commission meeting the Commission recommended Old Mill Park for the Aiple property. At the August 4, 2020 City Council meeting the Council tabled the name the park for the Aiple property gain further input. St. Croix Preparatory Academy presented a list of names to the commission in November for consideration. DISCUSSION Attached is a list of additional names compiled since the August 4, 2020 City Council meeting . This list was emailed to the commission in January for your consideration. RECOMMENDATION The Parks and Recreation Commission should discuss and select a name for the Aiple property to present to City Council. Aiple Croix Reserve Old Mill Park Brown's Creek Riverside Park Aiple Gateway Landing Oneota Landing Aiple's Haven Aiple Landing Oneota Park Log Stop Park Aiple Park Parky McRiverface Riverside Park Aiple's Station River Current View Zephyr Park Akina Landing River Mill Park Bluewater Landing River Rest Park Buster's Landing River Run Landing Castle Park RiverPine Landing Croix Nature Park Cayuga Park Riverscape Park Peavey Park Compassion Park Riverside Landing Riverside Park Cottonwood Point Riverside Park St.Croix River Shores Park Croix Landing Riverway Mill Park Tamarack House Park Croix Mill Commons Rolling Cedar Park Timber Town Park Dacotah Park Rolling Pine Park Depot Landing Rookery Park Fayette Park Sawmill Park Frank's Place Serenity Park Gateway Commons St. Croix Boom Park Gateway on the River Croix St.Croix Commons Gateway Park St.Croix hideaway Park Gateway Reserve Steamboat Park Gateway Timber Mill Park Stillwater Gateway Heritage Park Stillwater Springs Island View Park Tamarack Park Lake St.Croix park Timber Landing Lakehead Park Timber Town Park Legacy Landing Timbermark Park Legacy Park Vi's Landing Limestone Park Wild River Gateway Log Jam Park Zephyr Overlook Logger's Landing Loggers Mill Park Lumber Barrons Point Lumber Mill Lumberjack Park Memorial Park Mill Landing Mill Pond Mill Road Park Mill Run Park Minnesota Landing Misery Whip Park Mule Landing Not-Just-A Park Okina Landing Names compiled from Mayor's Facebook St.Croix Prep Suggestions COS Staff recs 5/2020 A-Zephyr ParkB-Gateway ParkC-Tamarack ParkD-Riverside ParkE-Old Mill ParkA-Zephyr Park A4 B1 A3 C2 A2 D3 A0 E5 B-Gateway Park B0 C5 B0 D5 B0 E5 C-Tamarack Park C1 D4 C0 E5 D-Riverside Park D5 E0 E-Old Mill Park Final Selections Total Riverside Park 17 Old Mill Park 15 Zephyr Park 9 Tamarack Park 8 Gateway Park 1