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53 redesign to address conflicts between pathways and golf areas as well as <br />54 addressing maintenance needs due to heavy use over the years. <br />55 • Co. Rd. B-2 Sidewalk — staff held a 2nd community meeting to share preliminary <br />56 layout of the sidewalk improvements. Comments have begun to shift toward more <br />57 positive reactions as designs have worked to address the needs and concerns of those <br />58 living close by. <br />59 o Engineering is working on fine tuning the plan <br />60 o Staff looks to bring the plan to Council in the fall. <br />61 • Central Park Shelters: Foundation and FORParks — Michael Schroeder spoke on the <br />62 potential signature features from the existing shelters that could potentially be <br />63 salvaged to use on future shelter rebuilds — the arched trusses. This design concept <br />64 could perpetuate the iconic status of the current shelters and demonstrate <br />65 resourcefulness and sustainability through the reuse of materials. Shelter locations <br />66 will remain very similar to the current locations. Michael talked through possible <br />67 ideas for enhanced lighting with commissioners inquiring into sky lights and other <br />68 natural light options. <br />69 • Central Park Lexington — the existing park Master Plan was used to direct current <br />70 preliminary designs. Jeff and Michael took into consideration park use — special <br />71 events, concerts, shelter rentals, league play as well as casual recreation experiences <br />72 while planning renewal projects at CP Lexington. Parking has been addressed with <br />73 some additional parking but more importantly better flow through the parking lot and <br />74 a parking entrance the better aligns with the Memorial. Also an extension of the <br />75 Lexington Avenue flower beds continues through the parking lot toward the park <br />76 entrance. The preliminary plan also shows potential sites for event lawns and a <br />77 promenade that will accommodate vendors along the lake walk Like many of the <br />78 other parks, this plan contains additional elements that are not covered in the current <br />79 renewal program funding. <br />80 o Mary Holt inquired into a listing of projects that may be funded by <br />81 community groups or local businesses. <br />82 • Langton Lake Park — Park improvements focus mainly on playground replacements <br />83 near the ball fields and at County Rd C-2. <br />84 • Mapleview Park — The improvements at this park are focused on the playground. The <br />85 main add-on at this park for future consideration is a pathway that provides better <br />86 access to the playground. <br />87 • Pocahontas Park — Park improvements at this park focus on turf improvement and <br />88 relocation of pathways to address safety concerns. There is also the thought that this <br />89 park may become the location for retro play equipment giving this location a special <br />90 identity in the Park System. <br />91 Dave Holt inquired into the theme approach to park updates identified in the master plan <br />92 and how the ideas help establish connections between the constellations and throughout <br />93 the park system plus the potential for parks to become destination locations because of <br />94 their themes. Michael and Jeff addressed how this continues to be considered and <br />95 incorporated into the renewal program especially through the playground replacement <br />96 program. <br />97 <br />98 Natural Resource Approach Discussion — Evenson talked about the spread sheets <br />99 included in the Commission packet. This information was compiled by Paul the Stantec <br />100 lead for the natural resource management team. These spread sheets provide not only a <br />101 listing of the natural resource needs in Roseville but also suggestions for alternative <br />