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<br />Additional Comments <br /> <br />:: The first floors of any new retail and office buildings fronting E or Lexington must be at <br />street level or very close to it. Or for such buildings with long frontages for individual <br />occupancies, at street level on average for each occupancy. This must apply to <br />frontage on Lexington as well as County Road E. This will improve aesthetics and <br />make accessibility possible. <br /> <br />:: No parking or pavement between street and new buildings within 100 feet of street for <br />any new buildings fronting E or Lexington. <br /> <br />:: Era-appropriate street and lot lights. No "ye olde" gaslight repros as has Roseville on <br />its otherwise modern city campus. Let's look at lamps that cast light only downward as <br />done at the new Costco in Maplewood. <br /> <br />:: Reconsider giving up traffic flow for the sake of treed medians. Instead, have thin <br />ribbons of curbing to limit left turns while accommodating the backup of people in <br />vehicles lined up on E back to Pine Tree as they wait to turn north on Lexington from <br />County Rd E(LJB). The curbing would be placed to limit left turns along LJB, and to <br />create left turnlanes where necessary. In the places west of Pine Tree where left turn <br />lanes aren't necessary, treed medians could go there. <br /> <br />:: Require walkable green space, including benches and shade trees, as some <br />percentage of redeveloped space, to be installed with the first redeveloped building on <br />each developer's land. Such green space would not include rain garden space or end <br />caps at the end of rows of parking. So as to encourage use by all, such spaces be <br />separate and distinct from outdoor spaces used by businesses for their customers. <br /> <br />:: No backlit signage on the street side of new buildings within 100 feet of the street <br />edge. <br /> <br />:: Eliminate from the plan trees along Lexington in front of Catholic Charities. That <br />property is already leafy and pastoral. Any trees there would only serve to obscure the <br />view of the sign they recently installed. <br />