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<br />Roger Kolstad 2/14/92 <br /> <br />Page 2 <br /> <br />I understand you are intending to meet with neighborhood representatives on February 20. This is an <br />appropriate step and I urge you to listen carefully to their concerns and incorporate them into your plans. <br />Some ideas you may wish to consider in the project are: <br /> <br />1) Moving the berm to the rear lot line of the new lots to create a significant buffer. <br /> <br />2) Substantially improved landscaping, both on the berm and on the street boulevards. This <br />might also involve offering to plant trees or shrubs in the neighbors' yards across from your <br />project. Any landscaping should be of significant size at the time of planting, and a <br />qualified person should test the soil conditions in the area to insure survivability. <br /> <br />3) Deleting some of the lots from the plan in exchange for permanent open space - developed <br />park land or an amenity for the neighborhood, such as tennis courts or a play area. <br /> <br />4) Rehabilitation of the apartment buildiIÌgs to improve their image and livability. <br /> <br />5) ll:nFoved ma11àgemcn.t or the aþatt.nent3 to èiadressneighborhood concerns over police <br />calls. <br /> <br />These are suggestions only and it will be your responsibility to work with the neighbors and appropriate <br />professionals - architects, landscape architects, or engineers - to come up with a plan. The City staff will be <br />available to discuss the project and offer suggestions on the plans or the process on Wednesdays, or at <br />another time if necessary. <br /> <br />Please call if we can be of further assistance. <br /> <br />Sincerely, <br /> <br />DAHLGREN, SHARDLOW, AND UBAN, INC. <br /> <br />Philip Carlson, AICP <br />Senior Planner <br />for the Roseville Community Development Department <br /> <br />cc: Craig Waldron / . <br />Steve Sarkozy <br />