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<br />HISTORY <br />OF THE TWIN LAKES REDEVELOPMENT PRO] EeT <br /> <br />In 1988, Roseville City Council approved a Master Land Use Plan for Twin Lakes and set up a <br />redevelopment/tax increment-financing (TIF) district to assist in the financing of the plan. <br /> <br />. The purpose of the plan was to guide future development in the area generally bounded by County <br />Road C on the south, Cleveland Avenue on the west, County Road C-2 on the north and Snelling <br />Avenue on the east. <br />. The Master Land Use Plan evaluated existing land use, transportation, parks and open space and <br />redevelopment potential and developed design standards for the reuse of the properties, as they became <br />available. The planning process included three public workshops involving over 120 private citizens <br />and property owners. <br />. The goal resulting from the study is to redevelop the Twin Lakes area, providing a variety of office, <br />retail, business and light industrial uses. <br /> <br />1994, 1998 and 2000 - The City Council adopted the Twin Lakes Master Plan as part of major <br />Comprehensive Plan amendments. <br /> <br />In 1997 and 1998, the Twin Lakes Parkway, which will improve access to the area, was officially mapped. <br /> <br />. Twin Lakes Parkway is designed to line up with the existing 1-35W ramp. This alignment will connect <br />to I -35W and provide a direct access for truck traffic. The eastern portion of the parkway (Snelling <br />Avenue to Fairview Avenue) will generally follow the existing Terrace Drive. <br /> <br />In 1999, City of Roseville applied for and received a $200,000 grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection <br />Agency to conduct site assessments (Phase I & Phase II), cleanup planning and community outreach in <br />connection with the construction of Twin Lakes Parkway. Consultants were hired to assist city staff with <br />environmental assessment, financing and communications. <br /> <br /> <br />In 2000, the City of Roseville applied for and received a $500,000 Brownfields Cleanup Revolving Loan <br />Fund from the US EP A. The loan may be used by property owners, developers, or by the city to clean up <br />contaminated property in the redevelopment area. <br />