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Table 3 (Continued) Parks and Open Space % of Parks % of City Park NameArea (acres)Address AreaArea Open Space City Open Space Other 3.57 0.0 County Open Space 48.50 0.5 Open Space Ponding 62.61 0.7 Open Space Cemetery 135.79 1.5 Subtotal 250.47 2.8 Total Parks/Open Space1,170.51 13.2 A map of the parks and open spaces in Roseville is displayed in Figure 10. Parks and open space have historically played an important role in managing sto of the parks and open space areas are built around ponds and wat these water bodies functioning as flood detention areas as well as providing water quali treatment. Parks play an important role in water resources manag As part of the planning process for this Plan update, Public Works staff met with the Parks and Recreation Commission to coordinate the problem areas and issues that need to be addressed and to discuss what opportunities city owned parks and open space may provide in the future for storm water. The following major themes were identified at that meeting: The Parks and Recreation Commission is supportive of continuing to collaborate with Public Works on incorporating storm water features into city parks and open space areas where the improvements are feasible and practical and provide an efficiently use City funds to meet the regulator requirements and t There was strong consensus that the City should not convert acti soccer fields or other active play areas) to stormwater managemeer, some discussion related to the potential for underground facilit purposes. The cost effectiveness of the combined function would the determining the feasibility of such systems. There was strong consensus that the parks and open spaces can an in the educational aspects of the CSWMP. For example, a stormwat stormwater treatment features could be created at the Harriet Al. This would better educate the public on the need for storm water management throu the City, and help them understand what their role can be in hel goals to manage stormwater and improve water quality. 2.5Water Resources 2.5.1Surface Water Roseville has a significant number of lakes, ponds, and wetlands within its Summary information on each of the priority lakes in the City is displayed in Table 4 below. Due to the varying nature of water quality data, detailed inform assessment data is available through the MPCAs Environmental Dat accessed through the hyperlink provided in Table 4. ComprehensiveSurface Water Management PlanROSEV120222 City of RosevillePage 8