My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
2001-04-04 Agenda Packet
Centerville
>
Committees
>
Parks & Rec.
>
Agenda Packets
>
1997-2022
>
2001
>
2001-04-04 Agenda Packet
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
4/27/2010 10:06:55 AM
Creation date
4/27/2010 10:06:32 AM
Metadata
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
187
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY: REGIONAL RECREATION OPEN SPACE POLICY PL <br /> and to plan, finance and coardinate a regional network of parks and natural areas interconnected <br /> by ecological and recreational corridors. <br /> System Protection Issues and Policies <br /> A new policy on watershed management was added. Policy E-1 provides guidance for managing <br /> watersheds in units of the regional park system. It promotes enhancing native vegetation, the use <br /> of best management practices (BMPs), implementation of shoreland management guidelines, the <br /> use of water surface use regulations where appropriate, and encourages park implementing <br /> agencies to educate the general public about water resource management issues. <br /> �y�t�t7� ��all <br /> The system plan recommends the acquisition and development of a regional park system composed of 40 <br /> regional parks, 12 park reserves, 49 trails, and three freestanding special recreation features. The total <br /> area in the regional park system for those units with completed master plans is 55,000 acres, with about <br /> 50 of those acres acquired by the implementing agencies as of mid-2000. <br /> Recreatior� System Analysis <br /> A recreation system analysis was performed as part of the system plan update. The analysis <br /> shows that the residents of the region are well served by the system with regard to providing <br /> recreation opportunities. The regional park system has been well planned and the aggressive <br /> acquisition of lands over the past 25 years have created a well-distributed recreation resource base <br /> that provides multiple recreation choices for the vast majority of residents. However, the <br /> expected population growth in the region over the next 50 years will require some additions to the <br /> system to meet the needs of residents in the outer edge of areas with significant growth forecasts. <br /> The analysis identified additional recreation needs for regional park units in the <br /> Lakeville/Farmington area, the Cottage Grove/Woodbury area, and the Rosemount area. <br /> Additions to the Regional Park System <br /> There are a total of nine additions, expansions and realignments to the regional park system <br /> proposed in the 2000 policy plan. They include one new regional park, one new special <br /> recreation feature, four new regional trails, two major extensions of regional trails already in the <br /> system plan and one significant realignment of a trail already in the system plan. Specifically, <br /> they are: <br /> 1. Crow River Regional Park (Carver County) <br /> ?. Gale Woods Special Recreation Feature (Hennepin County) <br /> 3. Bunker-Chain Regional Trail (Anoka County) <br /> 4. Dakota Rail Line Regional Trail (Carver County) <br /> 5. Twin City & Western Rail Line Regional Trail (Carver County) <br /> , 6. St. Croix Regional Trail (Washington County) <br /> 7. Central Anoka Regional Trail extension (A.noka Coun <br /> h') <br /> �. North Anoka County Regional Trail extension (Anoka County) <br /> 9. Rum River Regional Trail realignment (Anoka County) <br /> 5 <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.