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E 10/26/07 09:58 FAX 651 602 1674 METRO COUNCIL 1004 r i Page Three ® Dallas Larson October 23, 2007 ID 0 Item 18— Water Quality: Wastewaters (Roger Janzig,651-602-1119) ID The EAW indicates an average projected wastewater flow of 120,000 gallons per It day. Metropolitan Disposal System facilities serving the redevelopment site have itadequate capacity for the proposed flow. it Item 25—Nearby Resources (Jan Youngquist, 651-602-1022) The EAW identifies the two planned regional trails that will be located in or near the project area—the Central Anoka County Regional Trail and the Rice Creek ID Chain of Lakes-Bald Eagle Regional Trail. The Central Anoka County Regional Trail will be located on the south side of CSAH 14/Main Street and will be built it in conjunction with the pending road reconstruction project. The EAW states that ID the Rice Creek Chain of Likes-Bald Eagle Regional Trail will run along ID Centerville Road to connect to the Central Anoka County Regional Trail. The planned regional trail is proposed to follow Goiffon Road instead of Centerville Road,however. This proposed alignment will route the trail near the project area, not through the center of the redevelopment. Item 27—j"ermits and Approvals Required The EAW zorrectly indicates the proposed redevelopment is consistent with the City's comprehensive plan and downtown master plan and states that the purpose of the projoct is to revitalize a straggling downtown business district and to add new and affordable housing stock to the City. This appears consistent with.the Council's Housing policy. The proposed addition of 374 housing units over the next five years will afford the community an opportunity to achieve its Livable Community negotiated housing goals through 2010. It will also allow the community the opportunity to address its share of the region's affordable housing need of 80 units during the 2011-2020 time period. (Linda Milashius,651-602- 1541) However,job growth likely to result from the redevelopment could push employment levels above i�he Council's 2030 employment forecast for the City unless it st ictly replaces e�isting jobs,i.e. no net increase. Centerville has had 179 net job growth from 2Q00 to 2006,is above the 2010 Council forecast, and is only 128 jabs short of the 030 forecast. The City is encouraged to re-evaluate its employment growth and f6recasts for purposes of its 2008 comprehensive plan update and to discuss its eXpectations with Council research staff. (Regan Carlson, 651-602-1407)