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2004-05-18_Agenda
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2004-05-18_Agenda
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Commission/Authority Name
Housing Redevelopment Authority
Commission/Committee - Document Type
Agenda/Packet
Commission/Committee - Meeting Date
5/18/2004
Commission/Committee - Meeting Type
Regular
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17.Public Buildings, Structures, Improvements <br />There is a desire to see additional partnership between the City, Galilee Lutheran Church and the <br />Armory to provide meeting and recreation space for the community. Currently there are no <br />programmed recreation field games at the Armory site. <br />The Parks and Recreation System Plan is part of the Comprehensive Guide Plan that guides the <br />development of the Park and Recreation system in the City of Roseville. Park and Recreation <br />guidelines have been developed in this plan to provide a framework for decisions by city <br />officials. <br />Properly located, park and open space lands can control flooding, help to preserve the quality of <br />the surface water, replenish the ground water supply, reduce air pollution and preserve natural <br />resources. Parks also serve as gathering centers for active and passive use, providing a focus in <br />many neighborhoods. They can be used effectively to maintain a "buffer" between conflicting <br />land uses and to beautify the community by linking civic facilities such as schools and parks. <br />Two types of Roseville parks could be considered for the Armory open space areas: <br />Play Lots <br />· (PL) <br />Play lots are small parks intended for informal recreation, play and relaxation. <br />Neighborhood Parks <br />· (NP) <br />Neighborhood parks offer opportunities for a variety of recreational activities, <br />both organized and informal. <br />While the Park & Recreation Plan and system statement were originally developed in 1996 and <br />revised in 2001, they are current and reviewed periodically.The Plan is formally reviewed and <br />revised at least every five years. Page 14 of the City of Roseville Park System Plan recommends <br />that the City should, at the McCarrons Lake National Guard Armory, acquire the land north of <br />the buildings, and should review a possible agreement in December of 2003. <br />19.Projected Timing and Phases of Redevelopment <br />To explain the recommended future uses in the study area, staff split the area into three phases of <br />development. Phase I and II could happen simultaneously as property owners (Guptil, others) <br />are anxious to redevelop their sites and there is a need to renovate residential properties within <br />the study area. Phase III is long term (10 to 20 years) and includes the complete redevelopment <br />of the apartment buildings and business along Rice Street. <br />19.1Phase I Development - 2-5 year plan <br />The phase I area is a total of approximately 14 acres and includes the 185 N. McCarrons - Guptil <br />Site, the 9.2 acre Armory site and the 2.4 Acre Church site. (Refer to Appendix E.1. and E.2. for <br />Existing Aerial Contour Maps of the Phase I area). Phase I of the Plan is the highest priority <br />DRAFT MAY 18, 2004 16 <br /> <br />
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