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5.10 The proposed street design is consistent with the City Code. The Fire Marshall prefers a <br />through street versus cm-de-sacs and it appears that the proposed design (radius) will <br />accommodate large vehicles, such as a fire truck. <br />5.11 This development project is located within the Rice Creek Watershed and its grading and <br />drainage plan must be reviewed by the Watershed. Further, the Roseville Engineering <br />Department must review and approve these plans as well to ensure consistency with Rice <br />Creek's approval and the City Code requirements. The plans submitted for <br />consideration are only preliminary and may see changes before the final design is <br />complete and approved by the required agencies. A utility and drainage easement is <br />required around the periphery and must ten-feet in width (where no matching easement is <br />available). <br />5.12 Utility services (City water, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer) will be provided from <br />e�sting services within the County Road B right-of-way. In the case of the proposed <br />watermain plan, hydrants will be placed in select locations adjacent the street. These <br />locations will be reviewed and approved by the Fire Marshall prior to the final plan being <br />submitted for action. The proposed (revised) plan indicates a pond design modification <br />that allows the pond to spread out creating a shallower design. Catch basins have been <br />added to address storm water issues on adjacent properties, and their design is that of a <br />rectangular infiltration area, as requested by Rice Creek Watershed. The sanitary sewer <br />has remained the same as initially proposed and appears to be adequate. The developer <br />will be responsible for the installation of all utilities and a Metro SAC (sewer availability <br />charge) of $1,200 per unit. <br />5.13 Stonecrest has submitted a landscape plan that indicates both preserved trees and <br />proposed trees to be installed along the street boulevards and in areas to augment existing <br />trees or provide added screening/buffering. The home owner association will be <br />responsible for all maintenance and irrigation. <br />5.1.�4 Park dedication for the 24 unit development is required and must be in the form of a cash <br />payment in lieu of land dedication amounting to $400.00 per lot or $9,600.00. According <br />to the City Park System Plan no further land is required in this area. The contribution will <br />be added to the park redevelopment fund for the benefit of all city users (because this is a <br />new plat, the Park and Recreation Commission must review this proposal, August 6 and <br />September 3, 2002, and make a formal recommendation). <br />5.15 The Development Review Committee suggested the following items/modifications be <br />considered by the Planning Commission for possible inclusion in their recommendation <br />to the City CounciL They include: <br />� Creation of a tree preservation plan that specifies those periphery trees that will <br />be properly protected and preserve through the sites developments. <br />� Submit a revised landscape plan that incorporates shrubs and perennials within <br />planting beds in and around the trees indicated on the proposed landscape plan. <br />Further, work with City Staff on the revised landscape plan and any screening <br />concerns of adjacent property owners as well as preferred plant material for the <br />PF3357 -RCA PUD Concept 081902 Page 7 <br />