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2015-08-04_PR Comm Packet
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2015-08-04_PR Comm Packet
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other properties along Robert Street. The River to River Greenway trail <br />eventually will run through the area. <br />The golf course is one of many moving pieces in the Robert Street plan, <br />Andrew Dresdner, a senior associate with the Cuningham Group, told <br />council members Tuesday. The group is contracting with the city to <br />update the plan. <br />“What is the future of golf in the region?” Dresdner asked. “Is it going to <br />remain a golf course?” <br />Thompson Oaks has seen a drop-off in use. People played 5,053 fewer <br />rounds of golf there in 2014 than they did in 2005, according to course <br />income statements. Over the past 10 years, West St. Paul has subsidized <br />course use at an average rate of $7 per round, the statements show. <br />But it is not as bad off as other city-owned courses in Minnesota, <br />according to state auditor’s office data on municipal golf course enterprise <br />funds. Thompson Oaks ended the 2013 budget year with a deficit of <br />$23,993. The median course had a loss of $80,440. <br />At the Thompson Oaks Golf Course in West St. Paul, Pat Tiller,90, walks toward the practice <br />green to warm up. This site might be one of the few municipal golf courses that could be <br />repurposed as a possible town center <br />‘Political hot potato’ <br />The city has not met with community members on the golf course’s future <br />yet, because “there would be more questions than answers,” Meisinger <br />said.Officials will provide information to residents throughout the <br />process, Bellows said. <br /> <br />
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