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C. <br />❑ More joint city/school facilities <br />❑ Trail expansion and improvement <br />❑ Golf Course improvements and possible driving range <br />© Development of park land on school district redevelopment site <br />❑ Central Park Muriel Sahlin Arboretum <br />13) Improved Parks and Recreation Planning: <br />❑ Systems Plan <br />❑ Park Master Plans <br />❑ Trail Master Plan <br />14) Work with Planning Commission and City Council to add Parks and Open <br />Space Zoning Classification, consolidate multiple parcel parks into one parcel <br />system. <br />15) Determine locations and acquire additional park land south of Highway #36 <br />in these areas that are currently underserved. (Acquired 1997) <br />Park Classification System <br />Roseville has 28 city -operated parks totaling 674 acres. The parks are organized into <br />six classifications: <br />-Play Lots (PL) (2) <br />Play lots are small parks intended for informal recreation, play and <br />relaxation. <br />-Neighborhood Parks (NP) (13) <br />Neighborhood parks offer opportunities for a variety of recreational <br />activities, both organized and informal. <br />Community Parks (CP) (3) <br />Community parks are larger and offer diverse environmental features, <br />including unique natural open space. They offer many opportunities for <br />recreation. <br />-Urban Parks (UP) (2) <br />Urban parks offer varied natural features and include a wide range of <br />recreational opportunities. <br />Trail Parks (TP) (4) <br />Trail parks offer opportunities for recreational travel, such as hiking or <br />biking through areas of unique natural beauty. <br />Conservancy Parks (CONP) (2) <br />Conservancy parks are intended for the protection and preservation of the <br />natural environment, and offer recreational opportunities. <br />Roseville Comprehensive Plan -2003 Update Parks and Recreation Page 4 of 17 <br />