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2025-08-07_PR_Comm_Min
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2025-08-07_PR_Comm_Min
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S. Aschenbrenner,2016 Herschel St. <br />Aschenbrenner noted that she enjoyed using the Alding St. right of way and appreciated the <br />extensive tree cover, emphasizing the importance of preserving the trees. She shared that short <br />walks have become much longer and more difficult since she has not been able to use the <br />pathway. She expressed excitement about the possibility of a parks solution and stated that she <br />believes many neighbors would be willing to come together to create a solution that, while it <br />may not satisfy everyone, would provide an important opportunity for community. <br />C. Gallaher, 2009 Herschel St. <br />Gallaher stated that she has used the Aldine St. right-of-way for 36 years and finds it to be a safer <br />alternative to walking along Snelling Avenue, where she feels the sidewalk is not wide enough <br />for pedestrian safety. She expressed gratitude for the path that was added along Fairview Avenue <br />and asked the Commission to consider the potential benefits of maintaining a connecting path, <br />including supporting property values and fostering a stronger sense of community. <br /> <br />D. Gault, 2021 Herschel St. <br />Gault shared that he has lived in Roseville for 32 years and has walked on the path more than <br />3,300 times. He stated that the Aldine St. right of way has become a divisive issue within the <br />neighborhood and expressed his belief that now is the time for healing. He noted that he would <br />not use the Aldine St. right of way unless all neighbors could come to a mutual agreement and <br />emphasized the importance of finding common solutions together. He explained that he stopped <br />walking the Aldine St. right of way after realizing that adjacent property owners were unhappy <br />with its use and concluded that his relationships with neighbors are more important to him than <br />continued access to the path. <br /> <br />A. Lottie, 90 Mid Oaks Ln. <br />Spoke on behalf of her three school-age children, noting that the Aldine St. right of way provides <br />them with a safe route to friends’ houses and as a walking route to school. She emphasized that <br />in a world with limited independence for children, the Aldine St. right of way offers them an <br />important opportunity for independence, as their family feels comfortable allowing the children <br />to walk alone on the path because they are familiar with the neighbors along the route. She <br />expressed hope that a creative solution can be found to preserve the path. <br /> <br />T. Brown, 93 Mid Oaks Ln. <br />Is a civil engineer and adjacent property owner, he stated that the Aldine St. right of way <br />provides valuable privacy for his home and open space for wildlife. Additionally, he raised <br />several concerns in response to the City Council’s questions for the Parks and Recreation <br />Commission: <br /> Value/Connectivity: Asked what parks or neighborhoods the proposed trail would <br />connect. <br />5 <br /> <br /> <br />
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