Laserfiche WebLink
• Eustis St was recently reconstructed with the Midland Legacy developments <br />to be an uncontrolled intersection. Reconstruction of County Road B is <br />proposed to start about 200 feet east of the intersection. <br />• St Croix Street, Fairways Lane, St Stevens Street, Midland View Court N, <br />Marion Road, Acorn Road and Cleveland Service Drive are all streets that tee <br />into County Road B with a stop control only on the side street approach, not <br />on County Road B. <br />• The intersection with Cleveland is a fully signalized intersection and is not a <br />part of this project's scope. <br />5. Traffic Management <br />County Road B serves as a minor collector road. Traffic from the neighborhoods <br />to the north and south must use it to get to Cleveland —the only outlet for the <br />neighborhood. <br />The traffic volume, while high for typical residential streets, is in line for a <br />collector road. <br />Traffic counts were collected in 2005 (before the TH 280 closure) at 2,650 <br />vehicles per day. In 2007 (after the disconnection from TH 280) there were 1,300 <br />vehicles per day. Speed data was collected in 2019. The 85th percentile speed <br />was determined to be nearly 36 mph. The 85th percentile speed is the speed at <br />which 85% of the traffic is travelling. This segment is signed 30 mph. <br />Residents noted there are many large trucks that still use the corridor and need <br />to turn around once they realize it no longer connects to TH 280. For this reason, <br />and the address the speeding concerns, there is a desire to make it look less like <br />a County Road. There has also been interest in renaming of the street, for which <br />a process is being developed and will be shared with the requestors when it is <br />available. <br />B. Stormwater <br />Stormwater runoff from the road is sheet flow into yards where the boulevard has <br />not been bermed and planted. A few formal and informal rain gardens exist along <br />the corridor. Historic drainage issues have resulted in the city installing draintile and <br />or storm sewer inlets within the right-of-way/boulevards to prevent standing water <br />after large events. Runoff receives treatment where is percolates into soils, but <br />where picked up by existing storm sewer, some received treatment in existing <br />drainage pond to the northwest of the project. The existing storm sewer along side <br />streets has some capacity remaining. There is room for improvement when <br />addressing existing routing and treatment of existing. <br />C. City of Roseville Watermain <br />Watermain exists in the corridor and serves all parcels/residents. <br />D. City of Roseville Sanitary Sewer <br />Project 24-02 County Road B Reconstruction Feasibility Report <br />10 <br />Page 36 of 82 <br />