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<br />approval. <br /> <br />Park Dedication <br /> <br />The Roseville Comprehensive Land Use Guide Plan has shown a neighborhood park in <br />this area since 1979. The School District has proposed an 8,3 acre park in the northwest <br />section of their site. The Roseville Parks Commission reviewed this proposal and has <br />indicated that they would like the park dedication requirement for this project to be a land <br />contribution and agreed with the general location in the applicants concept plan. It should <br />be pointed out that this area contains a delineated wetland which is the lowest point on the <br />property. As of this writing, engineers are currently working on the design for a NURP <br />pond to protect this wetland along with creating additional ponding capacity in the park <br />areas to temporarily store water during significant rain fall events. At this point, the <br />impact on the usability of the park during a significant rain event, has not been established. <br />Two issues are at stake here, a usable park to selVe the area as well as a proper storm <br />drainage system. The School District has indicated that should the ponding requirements <br />for the storm system preclude this area from being developed as a active recreational park, <br />they would satisfy their park dedication requirements on a cash in lieu ofland basis, State <br />Statutes give cities the option for land dedication or cash contribution. <br /> <br />Preliminary PlatlFinal Plat <br /> <br />Subdivision approval in the City ofRosevi11e involves a two step process, Preliminary plat <br />approval and final plat approval. Preliminary plats are reviewed by the Planning <br />Commission and their recommendation is forwarded to the City Council for consideration. <br />Following City Council action on a preliminary plat, the Council conducts a hearing on the <br />final plat. The final plat incorporates all changes or modifications required by the City <br />Council at the time of preliminary plat review. The subdivision ordinance of the Roseville <br />City Code, calls out necessary data that should be shown on a preliminary plat. This <br />information ranges trom the proposed name of the subdivision and the streets within it to <br />the names of the owners or subdividers having control of the land to street design <br />information, utility information, layout numbers and dimensions of lots, necessary <br />easements for utilities and drainage, topographic data, as well as access point to public <br />lands and parks. The preliminary plat submitted with the application package needs to <br />delineate 5 foot side yard and 10 foot rear yard drainage and utility easements for all single <br />family lots in the proposed subdivision, show wetland/drainage easements. Easements <br />identifying the wetland areas and public access points to the wetland areas for maintenance <br />are not shown. Easements identifying sanitary sewer, watermain, and storm sewer that is <br />not within the City right-of-way. This should include the recommended connections made <br />by City staff. PreselVation easements around the wetlands to be consistent with the <br />proposed shoreland ordinance should be on the plat. If the entrance monuments are to be <br />located on private properties, easements may be necessary for maintenance and access. <br /> <br />Trailwny easements/pedestrian rilrht-of-wny. <br /> <br />It is proposed to make a connection to the east side of the park from the street. It will be <br />necessary to run a pathway or sidewalk along side property lines. In this situation, a <br />pedestrian right-of-way should be used rather than a pathway easement. This will require <br /> <br />6 <br />