01/07/1988 - Advisory Parks & Recreation Commission
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RY 5, 1988
Late n, the c
conte tment c per's
park
responsibility
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I.. Cw.,y
r
To Ler. Rationally, th allow
pa th the plannE P
g of
'A ° ,d c ar° pa >vemer. (At $1.2 3
to 24,000 yards). The construction would be t
' ility, than tI r " opers .
w;y - rks dev( will 1° .
ly re: e i
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PARKS F 9ECREA "~(?t
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4. Q4-, s S-1-1 -rovided the following au of
Multiple
2 3TING LAND USE
__te meadr°°" I.-„- -'isturbed
t 1 g).
Lne
o
3. AD' LAND p. T
0 d)ro _lernson Driv n and pr -4
9 -A L?...
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A(- Lion)
4. PARK a1 RVICE DISTRICT
o A.
5. UTIL: "ES
o '16""
811
o 112"" s] gad
811 a]
o S1 zn/241' fr P id to Pond
16"" -3t
6.
o
H.
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Lc , l-j, primar i ? rhl ine Corr
o Dc } L.P. 928.7, l o of pr, no outlet
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o 0- C C N. E® )inner of I
Lion.
o -111%, 2. W. 0 10.94 AC, all c
(S
9. _T
IT nf' drainQ t c.'. ° _ a
a of pa,_ 10. - _
o eta ne able,
mead ndicate a3" z
11,
Ca
O
b f F i a;,
12. WILDLIF fT
area 3 widf rds aj
c I ar does wide habit f deer
13. Y
o x e
o , of v~ to a, uh of
FA"
1. ld/27 " mine r
2. play _ `0" min.
Ala
5 Ln.
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7. ":20")
c
1c. _/(Rental vs Permanent)
11
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c C 'in 1C ty
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at LLso pro-
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vided the Ci To
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by Y, 1 .Wo
pr
In P ° Ln, st rei ions.
up 4 m
St
T1 in, as pr°e. Johr , i ation
of 6. nd tl nth po n of .23, the total
15.21
12
'3)
1 ed to
a7-.6
with P i
10.1 de i for I pr
m
1 '1 1 `0 f
receiving n ordin .lr E
props l A
T1 - id scenario Lon m f. q q is the
re anly a 10% la! or i 1
fc acre , int
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ie
int°,) t1i 1 "U3! i-.1 c of tbo nn 1 nnri rir nnf.i r 1r ?
.112 E F artion r
t icall
wit grade;
A th' =.s relative )f Cl( : on Dr
from ails of ~Fu ie EnE -
on t
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is r c
tr.
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Tc r , uy or the )n of
To her r e the
nc r. or° a neignborhoo ' Ig wit,
YE Y & Recretion
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14
Page 15
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.~..,-„fit
PARCEL 2
PARCEL a
-PARCEL 3
EXISTING PARK
PARCEL 5
PARCEL 6. PARCEL MAP
L
1 U JAC. @ lo 5 AC.
( Sa CC J~RYS SKI TRAIL r t~ ' b. 1 UN./AC. is 5.6 AC.*
31-34 .
a. 14- I /AC. 15% 4.7 AC.
b.1 L•. . cx 170/0 5.3
31 6
h./AC.@, 1 .3e AC.
C. @ 17% .
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meeting.
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18
: 1T1ITT.;0PV PARKS R.- „u pNil~-,.Tnnr
.)IRECTOR OF P1 3 ~ R m..
C .x 88
The f - , is a listing of informativ
in the ?creation I nt, a forma
Advisor, bettE of the I at
staff i° involv
T' Claus 1.
.I bA A $f
2. 3. S et4 submitt for
A. 9y plan.
B. t E se
C. u .Tisu. body.
D ® ` ~c ^ Day Prog Gd proela
is tie that .11
°
®S•A®" rival noti:"
4. .1 or the winte
p;,, baration of F of
operational uppl°
°ld°
19
9
01
t m Ti
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6m 3k°
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andltiOn
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el
a
t
8m T 1 ,
C,
s not , 1 any I ints
rz ring t :rviee -d m
9 . D 1 en1e
C r)les d
1', e ] nstru sv
10. An applieati tea th al
Resources for ' y partte`
0 it tes Lo EnhE 'ic
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pP~t(~i s.t
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11. 11 P t`
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20
12. 1 sent y o
_h
.0 ' v he
w1, 313b Minter I-
13. Skating 3c are l °ng held of s at 6 ns
thin
14. a popular
15. Kids ay at gs
fc _ds,
16. P _ty far t'
e -ned. Moot
Skat Blue Cross/B- Park or
:00 P :,art for both.
J, j 0 will bring the the ft
sni, f o Pis bonfire on the p( id all.
1:00 P.M.
A snow softball tournnm 11 happen on If 24
teams enter, the affai .l "rom 9:00 A.M. - dusk.
01 a y
W71-
A, Lost €
)E e' tg the ;pedal
b. l,-; .4utvu a.ly require 'k he in-', c L a W= Cl.
vjr 3e.
17. A; C 'ecall
ai fC"
galled.
:Vivity.
Nest wit
18.
3 and 25 or
30 P.
19. seasonal f ettling
at t1- ^e S,
21
nd l.y, we to the
z, °3 c.Les.
20, "Ti,,, uth I x- `s t p-
hzave ved of
21.
va
uom .r nusr, be are
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27
FLOYD A. HIAR
3720 KNOLL RIDGE DRIVE
EAGAN, MINNESOTA 55122
War ..r U,19`i
w~n u w.ur c r7ks A ;creation
ou for o discuss the p- o snowmobiles
c of .c;< on recd
to t» o city.
place a ;,ti . L_::: us. of them A S .b w. . . I "mmm
sure, but ur at our parklands nd school i ,Us more .Ina. Offset
limited prof;
it was Blac'~~~
s . . , to lea:.~2 ~n.a:~~z; '%e future plans for and I loot vd to Iowans b- n 1988.
'
28
RUDY BOSCHWITZ ri.~
MINNESOTA
SMAL. BI, NESS
WASHINGTON, D.G. 2( X10
December 17, 1987
Roger Martin
Advisory Parks and Recreation Commission
3830 Pilot Knob Road, Box 21199
Eagan, Minnesota 55121
Dear Roger:
Thank you for cc~ntactini nee to your 4;C n,"-.e_ -1 over
Fiscal Year 88 (FY88) ;,:npropriations for the Land V e
Conservation Fund (LWCF). I appreciate the time you havr taken
to share your thoughts with me.
Following approval of the FY88 Budget resolution, the at.~u
Appropriations Subcommittee on Interior and Related
approved $110 million for federal r:~~'CF prcgrlrMe, inc tali -,n
acquisition and management. How no fura3s we- e ipz rr a
for state grant programs.
Later this summer the Senate Appropriations Committee will
be considering funding for these programs. At this point it is
hard to say with certainty what the status of LWCF state grants
ultimately will be, but it seems likely that the Senate will make
funds available.
The LWCF, which began in 1965, is the federal ,j,,-ve-Fimrcnt's
primary system of financing growth and development o:: t h e e -'ubl ~c
outdoor recreation system. The LWCF provides protection of lands
and water for public outdoor recreation, including acquisition of
new areas and additions to already established parks, forests,
wildlife refuges and other areas.
The provision of basic recreation opportunities for all
citizens is an essential public service and deserves full
consideration in budget decisions. I am committed to the
of making our vast and beautiful natural resources available to
all citizens, while preserving and protecting these resources for
29
December 17, 1987
Page 2
future generations. ss that as r i i to
the LWCF progresses through Cot press, I will keep Your views) in
mind.
Again, thanks for gettin in tout with me.
i rely, V udy Boschwi z
nited State Senator
RB/jpm
30
J
3830 PILOT KNOB ROAD, P.O. BOX 21199 BEA BLOMQUIST
EAGAN, MINNESOTA 55121 Mayor
PHONE: (612) 454-8100 THOMAS EGAN
A." ,"i
R N
December 12, 1987
LUG
-ty
Mr. Lowell Johnson
Eagan Lions Club
Century 21 - South Century
1570 Century Pointe
Eagan, MN 55121
Dear 1,1r. Johnson:
I am sorry that I'm unable to be available for your meeting on December 15th,
regarding Blackhawk Park and the Lions proposal to help finance the
construction of a proposed pavilion. Steve Sullivan, the Parks
Planner,/Landscape Architect, will be attending the meeting in my absence to
help guide your discussion and provide you with some background information.
Although, the Advisory Parks & Recreation Commission has not been made aware
of the Lions desire to fund - or at least help to fund the pavilion, I'm sure
they will be as excited about the prospects as I am. I feel very confident
that the City can develop a community park that will fit the Lions needs, as
well as the community's.
I again must emphasize that funding for Blackhawk Park development is
uncertain. The grant request made to the Federal Government, LAWCON Grants
Program, is very uncertain. With the large cuts being programmed in
Washington, it will be several months before a decision is made. If the
departuent receives the funds; first phase devel(,;>:i.ent might get r;r3.9erway in
1989, but that's somewhat optimistic and eve , a _r s Lv,;i i,, ~:~irrent
situation. If the grant fails, development oC Ll.ck:..,...c wa: ; ng to be
several years away.
As Steve will explain on the 18th, a preliminary concept plan has been
proposed for the park which provides a general location for the pavilion.
This was done for the grant application and represents, at least ge:r,~rnally,
what the completed park may look like. The Commission had some di: , 1`-::ion
about the pavilion when the park plan was reviewed, but this ha:: I.,,r. very
preliminary. Typically, the designing of the building is preced,_,~1 the
completion of an Architect Program Statement by the Staff and
was the case with the Thomas Lake building now being designed 1::y
architectural firm, the program statement is first approved by the
and the City Council before design work begins.
THE LONE C} TREE. . THE SYMBOL OF STRENGTH D GROWTH IN OUk c C - > i!.s;iiTY
31
Park Facilities
Page 2
It would seem appropriate for a Lions committee to decide what some of the
Lions Club needs are so the solutions can be programmed into the building
plans. I hope the attached architectural progre statement for th Thomas
Lake Pa - Pavilion will give you an idea of what I r .fe~~r:i a<s to to the
cost fc>r° a pavilion, as was di-eus-ed at cur it , w.ith the
City do r_,t have a cost e: for t nd
the con. °`ttee should look at the buildin in Traj Farm Park. Cot ion
costs were about $90,000 for this building. Additional c for
architectural fee,-., t-rtil and winter service were also incurred.
the building at Tho. Like to cost about $115,000 to $135,000. A
needs can dramatically increase/decrease the cost of the building. r,
this does provide you with a frame of re:' °ence.
Hope this is helpful and you have a su-- i.l meeting on the 18th.
Sinccx ;ly.
Ken Vraa
Director of Parks & Recreation
KV/bls
cc: t ullivan, Landscape Architect/Parks Planner
Toii Hedges, City Administrator
Cou,wission Packet File
32
Yorrwm nit; -,ark
1)a ation
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-ninnesota
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j `xr (k ~t FZ f J~,, ! l 200' aoo
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