2006-03-28_PWETC_AgendaPacket - Laserfiche WebLink

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8. Business Park Plans As Roseville's commercial and industrial areas evolve from prior uses such as trucking and warehousing operations and fuel storage farms, the city needs to prepare master plans for individual development areas. Twin Lakes Business Park Master Plan. The Twin Lakes Business Park Master Plan was approved in 2001 by the Roseville City Council for 170-acres along the north side of County Road C from Snelling to Cleveland A venues. The city's role in the master planning is to provide long term direction, to monitor the activity, and to provide assistance in the form of public improvements and/ or tax increment financing where justified to assist in removal of contaminated soils and building within the areas. The City is currently working with a developer on 62-acres of redevelopment property within Twin Lakes. As part of this plan a council appointed Twin Lakes Stakeholder Panel was created. Their work will be completed in 2004 and a development plan is expected to be reviewed in 2005. (Reference Section 7) 9. New Programs for Housing and Neighborhood Renovation As illustrated in the Housing Plan portion of the Comprehensive Plan, the City of Roseville has been an active participate in multi-family housing renovation as well as the single-family housing rehabilitation loan programs. In 2002, the City Council approved the establishment of a Housing & Redevelopment Authority (HRA) charged with the specific purpose to provide housing programs and promote safe, decent and affordable housing options for the community. In 2003, the HRA prepared and adopted a housing plan that has been added to section 6 of the comprehensive plan. 10. Develop Specific Environmental Protection Programs Including New Shore land, Wetland, and Storm Water OrdinancesjPractices (Completed in 1996. Refer to Section 8) The City of Roseville in 1994 adopted new shore land, wetland, and storm water ponding protection ordinances which are incorporated into the city code. The city engineering staff has completed a series of policy statements that assists them in reviewing projects requiring on-site ponding and water quality improvements. The city plays an active role with the three watershed organizations within the community including Rice Creek Watershed, Grass Lake Watershed, and Capital Region Watershed. In 2003, the city completed a new surface water management plan but the external reviewing process has not been finalized by the end of the year. This will include the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's, NPDES Phase II permitting requirements. Roseville Comprehensive Plan - 2003 Update Implementation Program - Page 7 of 11