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02/11/2010 - Advisory Parks & Recreation CommissionFebruary 11, 2010 7:00 PM Eagan Municipal Center City Council Chambers AGENDA ADVISORY PARKS COMMISSION EAGAN, MINNESOTA WORKSHOP 6:00 — 7:00 p.m. 20/20 Vision Review Potential Development Review I. Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance 11. Adopt Agenda III. Approval of Minutes of Regular Meeting of January 14, 2010 IV. Visitors to be Heard V. Director's Update VI. Consent Agenda A. Nicols Ridge V' -Addition- pulled 2/4/10 Pages 3-4 VII. Development Proposals A. Stonehaven - Lennar Pages 5-9 VIII. Old Business IX. New Business X. Other Business and Reports A. Census Complete Count Initiative XI. Communications XII. Round Table XIII. Adjournment 7:00 pm 7:01 pm 7:02 pm 7:03 pm 7:04 pm 7:10 pm 7:11 pm 7:20 pm 7:21 pm 7:22 pm 7:45 pm 7:46 pm 7:50 pm The City of Eagan is committed to the policy that all persons have equal access to its programs, services, activities, facilities, and employment without regard to race, color, creed, religion, national origin, sex, disability, age, marital status, sexual orientation, or status with regard to public assistance. Auxiliary aids for disabled persons wishing to participate are available upon request at least 96 hours in advance of the event. If a notice of less than 96 hours is received, the City will attempt to provide the aids. Next Advisory Parks Commission Meeting March 15, 2010 NAME May 18 Jun 15 Tour only J 20 No Mta Aug 17 Sept 14 No Mtg Oct 19 Nov 16 Dec 14 No Mtg Jan 14 Thurs Feb 11 Thurs Mar 15 Apr 19 Ma y 17 Rebecca Aanning X X 0* X X X Thor Anderson X X 0* 0* X X Phil Belfiori, Chair X X X X X X Jennifer Dahlquist X 0* X X X 0* Bruce Goff , Secretary X X X X X X Laurie Halverson, V Chair X X X X 0 X Duane Hansen X X X X X 0* Michael Palmer (Alternate) 0 X 0 X x X ADVISORY PARKS COMMISSION 2009 -2010 MEETING SCHEDULE X = present 0 = absent 0* = notified staff of absence prior to meeting Recreation Sub - Committee Natural Resources Sub - Committee Acquisition/ Development Sub - Committee UPCOMING MEETINGS: OPEN ISSUES: • Census Complete Count Initiative • Sub - committee appointments (Sustainability /Green Initiatives) TO: ADVISORY PARKS COMMISSION FROM: JULI SEYDELL JOHNSON, DIRECTOR OF PARKS & RECREATION DATE: FEBRUARY 9, 2010 Workshop: 6:00 — 7:00 p.m. Review 20/20 Vision Stonehaven (Carriage Hills) Overview 7:00 p.m. Regular Meeting ITEM I: Call to order ITEM II: Approval of agenda ITEM III: Approval of minutes of January 14, 2010 ITEM IV: Visitors to be Heard Staff is not aware of any visitors who wish to address the Commission at this time. ITEM V: Director's Update Director Johnson will provide a brief overview of activities and events within the department. ITEM VI: Consent Agenda The Nicols Ridge development item originally scheduled has been postponed to the March 15 agenda; therefore there are no Consent Agenda items to review. ITEM VII: Development Proposals The Stonehaven development proposed for the former Carriage Hills golf course property is being presented for Commission review and recommendation. Many of the details proposed for this development have been previously defined as part of a settlement agreement however background information provided for Commission review and consideration. ITEM VIII: Old Business There are no Old Business items for the Commission to review. ITEM IX: New Business There are no New Business items for the Commission to review. 1 ITEM X: ITEM XI: ITEM XII: ITEM XIII: Adjournment Other Business and Reports There will be a public presentation to make the community aware of the Census Complete Count initiative. Communications There are no communication items for the Commission to review. Round Table Any items of concern that might be placed on upcoming agendas or items of interest will be identified. NOTE: There will be an informational meeting for residents who have been notified and will be participating in the City's Emerald Ash Borer initiative on February 11 from 5:30 — 6:30 p.m. in the Eagan Room. Commission Members are certainly welcome to attend if interested. 2 FEBRUARY 2010 DEPARTMENT HAPPENINGS STRENGTHEN COMMUNITY IMAGE AND SENSE OF PLACE • The yearlong celebration to recognize Eagan's 150 birthday kicked off with a big birthday party at the Eagan Community Center on Saturday, January 9` This free community event offered the opportunity for people to play in the gym, Blast or Oasis and began the community wide challenge of collecting 150,000 pounds of food for the local food shelves. • The Civic Arena is in preparation for the 1 1th annual Home and Leisure Show on March 12 -14 SUPPORT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT • Quotes have been secured for many of the elements of the new Festival Grounds Pavilion building. Work will commence as soon as conditions allow. Most of the utilities have been installed and the base soils corrected. Completion is expected by fall. • The project list for the Federal Energy Conservation grant is in final form. It includes improvements to a number of City buildings including the ECC, City Hall, fire stations and the Maintenance Facility. The improvements range from the installation of more efficient lighting to improved HVAC and caulking. Current estimates are that the improvements will annually eliminate CO2 equivalent to removing 48 cars from the road. • The Civic Arena is moving forward with a Geo thermal project. The project will include the addition of geo thermal technology to reduce the use of utilities consumption. More to come. • Cascade Bay has received over 250 applications so far for summer employment. • Cascade Bay is planning to enhance a slide tower to continue with our "theming plan" that we started last year with the addition of Captain C.Breeze. PROMOTE HEALTH AND WELLNESS • Winter facilities have had a great season. All facilities will close as scheduled on Monday, February 15. Due to the cold weather, the rink surfaces remain in great shape and will continue to be maintained for general use (no warming house or lights) until conditions deteriorate. • Spring - Summer Adult Sports packets were mailed out at the beginning of February with returning team registration for basketball, softball, volleyball and wiffleball beginning February 22 -25. • January Fitness Center promotion was a major success with 340 new members that joined. • Mission: Possible 12 -week weight loss challenge started Feb. 1 with over 125 participants. • Developing Nutrition Coaching service with new fitness staff, Tara Reu, who is a R.D., L.D. • Healthy Conversation to take place on Feb. 24 at 6:30pmat ECC in partnership w/ HealthEast to discuss Heart Health -free to the community. PROTECT ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCES • The process of implementing the EAB Control program funded by a grant from the Department of Agriculture has begun. 100 boulevard priority Ash tree will be contractually removed and replaced, another 20 will be protected with injections. Letters have gone to residents in the affected areas. Approximately 35 ash trees in parks will be removed, another 300 will be injected by staff • Approximately 500 park trees will have been trimmed over this winter • Arbor Day will be held in conjunction with the Holz Farm Spring Festival on May 16 from 11:OOam- 4:OOpm at Historic Holz Farm. 3 • Staff has been part of a "Greenway Collaborative" being lead by Dakota County. The long term goal is to develop a series of greenway trails that connect destinations and preserve resources throughout the County. Additional information on the project will be shared as it becomes available. FACILITATE COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS • The Eagan Art House is presenting an art exhibit at Ring Mountain Creamery through mid - March. The exhibit features students and staff of the Art House • An invitational art exhibit of Eagan artists will be on display at the office of State Representative Mike Obermeuller by the end of February. • The Eagan Art House has been contracted to provide art programming at several branches of the Dakota County libraries in the summer of 2010. • The Eagan Art House is providing after school programming this winter and early Spring at Oak Ridge Elementary, Highland Elementary (Apple Valley), Parkview Elementary (Apple Valley) and Somerset Elementary (Mendota Heights). We are also collaborating with District 196 ECFE to offer a parent/child class at the Art House. • The Eagan Art House is working with Water Resources to execute a design contest for rain barrel art. Designs will be selected to be painted at the Eagan Art Festival. The rain barrels will then be placed at the Eagan Art House, Cascade Bay and Moonshine. The design contest is open to youth and adults. • The Eagan Rotary Art Gala took place at the community center on February 6 This is the largest fundraising event for Rotary and expected attendance is about 350 people. PROVIDE RECREATION EXPERIENCES • F.A.N.tastic Saturdays continues to grow. This drop in opportunity for families offers a chance to play in the gym, climb around in The Blast and play board games in The Oasis. In January, there were approximately 310 participants (not including the January 9 150 birthday party). • Preschool Program participants and their parents are invited to a Preschool Art show and Children's performance on Monday, February 8 at 6:OOpm at the Eagan Community Center. Art work will be displayed and some of the children's favorite songs of the year will be performed. • Winter session of Preschool is well underway and over 260 children are attending. This winter a new partnership with Let's Play! Music together has brought music to our programs, and close to 60 new families into Eagan Parks and Recreation. KUDOS TO STAFF: • The ECC part-time staff did an excellent job handling all the new memberships that came in during the January $1.50 enrollment promotion. Their commitment to excellent customer service was clearly visible during this very busy time. GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS • Look for the Spring- Summer brochure in your mailbox the week of March 1 -6. • With snow and variable temperatures, pond and lake ice conditions can change quickly during this time of the year, be alert. The City does not monitor lake and pond ice. 4 TO: AGENDA ITEM: STONEHAVEN - LENNAR ADVISORY PARKS COMMISSION Date: February 8, 2010 Agenda Item: VII -A; Stonehaven -Lennar Action Information Attachments x x 1. Proposed Trails/Walks 2. Project Overview 3. Preliminary Development Plans PREPARED BY: JULI SEYDELL JOHNSON, DIRECTOR OF PARKS & RECREATION ITEM OVERVIEW: Review the parks dedication, trails dedication, tree preservation, water quality and wetlands issues that pertain to the Stonehaven development. BACKGROUND/HISTORY: The applicant proposes a Planned Development Amendment to modify the number and type of housing units for the proposed Stonehaven development upon the site of the former Carriage Hills golf course. A corresponding Preliminary Subdivision is also proposed at this time to establish the right -of -way and individual lots and outlots upon the site. The 2008 Preliminary PD provided for up to 480 units with a density of four units per acre. The submitted Site Plan provides for 366 units with a density of 3.18 units per acre. The proposal consists of five different housing types: single- family homes on standard (85') lots, single - family homes on small (65') lots, twin homes, row townhomes, and future development of multi - family senior housing. The proposal also incorporates >30 acres of open space around the perimeter and within the development. The Site Plan shows sidewalks and trails with internal loops and connections to external trails in several locations. Development monument signs are proposed in three locations -- at the east and west ends of Duckwood Drive, and adjacent to Yankee Doodle Road on the north end of the development. The site was developed as a golf course in the mid -1960s and operated as such until 2005. In 2008, the property was rezoned from P (Parks) to PD (Planned Development). A Preliminary Planned Development Agreement was executed in June of 2008. At the time of Preliminary PD approval, the site consisted of approximately 121 acres. In 2009, the City acquired approximately four acres in the northeastern corner of the site for development of a new Fire Safety Center, with another 1.8 acres of right -of -way dedication, leaving approximately 115 acres for development. This site was the subject of litigation which was resolved with a Contingent Settlement Agreement in 2008, followed by the City's approval of a Comprehensive Guide Plan Amendment that created a Special Area establishing a generalized land use plan for the site, and a Preliminary PD that established a conceptual Site Plan for various housing types on the site. The Special Area land use plan illustrates varying types of residential uses at low, medium and high densities, with low density uses located on the southern portion of the site progressing to high density uses on the northern portion of the site. The Site Plan included in the Preliminary PD shows of a variety of housing types and 30 acres of open space. Consistent with the Contingent Settlement Agreement, the open space was designed to maintain a buffer around the perimeter of the site between existing and proposed housing, as well as provide undeveloped space within the development itself. The site is located south of Yankee Doodle Road and west of Wescott Woodlands. The land is generally open with wooded areas, scattered wetlands, and rolling topography. The site was previously cleared for golf course use, however, the golf course was closed to operations in 2005. Site conditions generally consist of maintained turf, although approximately 25% of the site contains mature woodlands and /or individual trees. Existing buildings on the property include the former clubhouse, office, shed and maintenance facility. Access to the site is currently provided from the east off Wescott Hills Drive. Residential developments of varying densities surround the site to the west, south, and east. To the west and to the east just south of Yankee Doodle Road are multiple family developments zoned R -4 and designated HD, High Density and MD, Medium Density. To the southwest, south and east are single family developments with zonings of PD, Planned Development, and R -1, single family residential, and a land use designation of LD, Low Density. To the north across Yankee Doodle Road is Faithful Shepherd School, zoned BP, Business Park. PARKS AND TRAILS DEDICATION: Parks The Preliminary Planned Development Agreement requires that a minimum of 30 acres of the 120 acre site be designated as open space, equating to 25% of the site. Approximately 5 acres of the site has since been purchased by the City for the construction of a Public Safety facility leaving a balance of 114.88 acres. This development satisfies the open space requirement by providing for 35.76 acres of open space or 31.13% of the 114.88 acres. The Developer will seed any disturbed areas within the open space with an approved mixture of low maintenance native grasses, the balance of the open space would remain in a natural condition, all under a proposed conservation easement. The new Home Owners Association (HOA) would assume responsibility for the care and maintenance of the open space with consideration given to City standards for comparable public spaces. The neighborhood park for this service district is Mueller Farm Park which is located directly southeast of the development. Staff has suggested that the Developer also provide one or more tot -lots or play spaces within the development for the residents. The Developer will be constructing a play area within the townhomes as part of the existing agreement and is exploring other locations within the development. Trails The Preliminary Planned Development Agreement includes provisions for the inclusion of a trail network that connects with the existing City system and affords the opportunity to move in and through the open spaces and natural areas. The Developer has proposed a network of public sidewalks along the new public streets and also a series of connecting trails that loop around the perimeter of the site. The City has requested that the looping perimeter /connecting trails and the corridor in which they are constructed become "public" trails, available to all City residents through an agreement to be drafted with the City Attorney's office. Under such an agreement the City would most likely assume some maintenance responsibility while the underlying title would remain with the HOA though the final terms are yet to be determined. That internal portion of the proposed trail system that is not deemed to have public value would remain the sole property and responsibility of the HOA. 6 Based upon a projected build out of 366 units and using the approved trail dedication rate of $250 per unit equates to a required trail dedication of $91,500. City policy allows for credit to be given to a Developer for constructing trails that have a public value. The City Engineering Department has indicated that the 2010 lineal foot value of an 8' trail built to City standards is $15 per lineal foot. This would require the construction of a minimum of 6100 feet of 8 foot wide public trail on the site. The proposed publicly accessible trails will exceed this amount thereby fulfilling the trail dedication requirements. Because of the more limited ability to function as a multipurpose surface, sidewalks are generally not included in the calculation TREE PRESERVATION: A tree inventory submitted with this application indicates that there are one - thousand one - hundred seventy -five (1,175) significant trees existing at this site. This individual tree resource is comprised of a large variety of hardwood and softwood deciduous trees (the majority being oak, ash, black cherry, elm, aspen, and cottonwood trees. Tree diameters range from 6 inches to 46 inches, averaging about 15 inches diameter. There are 21 specimen trees (greater than 30" diameter) on site, species being bur and/or red oaks and a few ash trees. In addition there are 80 hardwood deciduous trees (oak, black cherry and ash) that are in the 21" to 30" diameter range. According to the Tree Preservation Plan submitted, significant tree impacts will result in the removal of four - hundred twenty -eight (428) significant trees (36.4% of the total). Per the City of Eagan Tree Preservation Ordinance allowable tree removal for this type of development proposal is set at 41.4% of the total significant trees. This allowable tree removal percentage was calculated by city staff based upon the square footage of single - family homes (40.0% allowable removal) compared to the square footage of multiple -unit dwellings (47.5% allowable removal). Because the proposed significant tree removal is less than allowable significant tree removal there is no required tree mitigation. Staff is recommending that further examination is placed on the potential to preserve additional specimen trees and hardwood deciduous trees on site. There are several areas within the site where these trees are located in areas that may allow for tree preservation. The submitted tree inventory indicates that there are 21 specimen trees on site, 15 are proposed to be removed, and that there are 80 hardwood deciduous trees on site, 34 are proposed to be removed. Staff feels that through field review of precise tree locations and proposed grading activities, there exists a potential to preserve many of these large trees. WATER QUALITY/WETLANDS: According to the 2008 Preliminary Planned Development Agreement between the City of Eagan and Wensmann Realty, LLC, the following Development Conditions shall apply to Wetlands: 29. In accordance with Eagan City Code §11.67 Subd. 4 B., the applicant shall have all wetlands fully or partially located on the site delineated by a Certified Wetland Delineator utilizing approved methods as stated in Minn. Rules Ch. 8420 and shall have all existing wetlands assessed utilizing the Minnesota Routine Assessment Method (Version 3.0 or later version). The delineation shall be completed prior to Preliminary Subdivision. 7• 30. Any and all wetland delineations shall be conducted during the growing season (i.e., typically between April 15 and October 15) and shall be submitted to the City for review and approval. 31. Any proposals to impact any of the wetlands on the site by draining, filling, or excavating shall comply with Minn. Rules Ch. 8420 and shall be in accordance specifically with Eagan City Code §11.67 Subd. 5., Wetland Sequencing and Replacement Requirements and Eagan City Code §11.67 Subd. 11., Wetland Submittal Requirements. 32. All of the wetlands on the site shall have Wetland Buffers in accordance with Eagan City Code §11.67 Subd 6. 33. All of the Wetland Buffers on the site shall satisfy Wetland Buffer Vegetative Requirements in accordance with Eagan City Code §11.67 Subd. 7. 34. All of the Wetland Buffers on the site shall be protected in accordance with Eagan City Code §11.67 Subd. 8. 35. All of the Wetland Buffers on the site shall have markers in accordance with Eagan City Code §11.67 Subd. 9. 36. The development of the site shall have wetland setbacks in accordance with Eagan City Code §11.67 Subd. 10. 37. This development may be subject to cash dedications in lieu of the above wetland requirements at the City's discretion. Status of proposal and wetlands development conditions The City last approved a wetland delineation report for Carriage Hills in 2004. Integral to the development of Eagan's Water Quality and Wetland Management Plan (2007), the City classified some of the wetlands on the property. During the lengthy process of legal resolution, the City conducted additional reviews of wetland conditions in 2008 and 2009. Both of these reviews suggested possible and slightly different wetlands determinations than the 2004 report. Although staff does not specifically expect major differences between historical and up -to -date delineations, the City considers wetland delineation reports valid for only three years. Furthermore, because of some questions raised by the recent reviews and some wetlands lack classifications, there is an obvious need to revisit wetlands on the site. Conditions 29 through 30 have not been met because an up -to -date wetland delineation has not been conducted during the 2010 growing season. Conditions 31 through 36 are subject to the wetland delineation. Condition 37 does not appear to be applicable to the proposed development plan. The developer has indicated the intention to comply with all Development Conditions for wetlands. Preliminarily, it appears the proposed development plan will meet these requirements with, at the most, only minor adjustments. ALTERNATIVES FOR COMMISSION CONSIDERATION: 1. This proposal shall fulfill the Park Dedication requirement through the designation of a proposed 35.76 acres of open space /natural area to be owned and managed as open space /natural area by the HOA. The Developer and the City shall give consideration to the creation of conservation easements. 2. The Developer shall give consideration to the creation of tot -lots and play spaces for the residents within the development. 3. This proposal shall fulfill the Trail Dedication requirements through the development of an agreement with the City Attorney to allow the public full access to those portions of the proposed on -site trail system, constructed by the Developer to City standards, that are determined by the City to have public value. The provision of trail amenities may also be addressed in the agreement. 4. The applicant shall protect the preserved tree's critical root zones through the placement of required Tree Protective measures (i.e. orange colored silt fence or 4 foot polyethylene laminate safety netting), to be installed at the Drip Line or at the perimeter of the Critical Root Zone, whichever is greater, of significant trees /woodlands to be preserved on -site. 5. The applicant shall contact the City Forestry Division and set up a pre - construction site inspection at least five days prior to the issuance of the grading permit to ensure compliance with the approved Tree Preservation Plan and placement of the Tree Protection Fencing. 6. The applicant shall consider the additional preservation of specimen and other large diameter trees via the field review of specific tree location and proposed grading activities. 7. The developer has indicated the intention to comply with all Development Conditions for water quality. Preliminarily, it appears the proposed development plan will meet these requirements. However, City staff believes the following additional information would be beneficial: a. For modeling scenarios, using average annual precipitation based on the recent 10- year historical amounts (i.e., 1990 -2008) versus the amounts over 50 years (i.e., approximately 1959- 2009). b. Construction details of proposed infiltration basins for City review, specifically information on sub -soil work (ripping depth, etc.) to ensure infiltration basins function as intended. c. Soil -boring information below each of the proposed infiltration basin areas (matched up with proposed grades), to ensure that the infiltration basins could perform as intended. Even though the general USDA soils map shows most of the proposed infiltration areas with high likelihood of having "sandy loam" to at least the 60" below grade, there may have been substantial grading and alterations to the soil profile over the course of the golf course operation that have affected these conditions. q. SEND COSTING PROPOSED tESfl* N ft is N A AN <�f�" 5t 1a Gaa YAL' (S) RDNC (S) EN1u.E WAT05A5 P SOMMG) WATWWAIN WEISS t UA CMI O • RATT Y.5M01.E(q) COMES 1044040 MSC — P T SANITMT SERER 0ITIME SANITARY SEPE9 CATO 84. O S GANwL1 fLARLD P•0 • «- -- COSYSG 01094 SEVER 9RDPDEI0 STAN SkMCt mom STOht SEWER *4090< =.TRM PINGS EASNENE W4 o . 1t 0 9 P Ot<W WREAK SE40440113 SURFACE 040.0E 9N6MS • SE1Ma a 1.44.4 100009■ VALK EL LAM 904MER 44 a RATER TM,, d . 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L TE51aNC 1.1.147•4 0200 HD PR@ENS7ONAL LAND STAYE40R 7 INERT D0YP10* 300JA94 111(+x094 9399AST WAYZATABLVEL WAT2ATA.0940 4OTA50*t M-49 -X714 STONEHAVEN PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT PLANS EAGAN, MINNESOTA 1tAtLev A,Nr, J4 a A 1PCI•Vra e.3- 0 SHEET INDEX 1. COVER SHEEP / SITE PLAN 2 -3. EXISTING CONDITIONS 4-5. PRELIMINARY PLAT 6-7. PRELIMINARY SITE PLAN 8 -9. OPEN SPACE / LIGHTING / PARKING / SIGNAGE PLAN 10-15, PRELIMINARY GRADING PLAN 16. PRELIMINARY GRADING DETAILS 17 -18 PRELIMINARY UTILITY PLAN SAN & WM 19 -20. PRELIMTh1ARY UTILITY PLAN STORM & STR L1 -L4. PRELIMINARY LANDSCAPE PLAN TR1 -1R2. PRELIMINARY TREE INVENTORY EAC117 1 MAO PRINTED FEB 0 3 2010 PIONEER ENGINEERING, PA ®68 02■001 5.43 01 PBHE A new generation begins. In the beginning, Carriage Hills Golf Course was a natural playground for all generations alike who shared a tradition of passion for casual conversations, outdoor recreation, and enjoying everything that nature has to offer. And now, more than four decades later, a new generation of neighbors will share the same traditional passion as those who strolled the fairways and greens from years long ago. Welcome to Stonehaven. Lennar's Stonehaven community is a multi - generational residential new home neighborhood in Eagan that will offer a wide variety of quality homes for homeowners of all ages and income levels. Stonehaven will blend single - family homes, townhomes, twinhomes, senior assisted living homes and many natural amenities into a "lifecycle" community that is attractive to all family generation's of homebuyers who desire a conveniently located dynamic neighborhood within a natural setting. Thoughtfully designed and crafted for Eagan by the Twin Cities' largest homebuilder. Lennar Corporation, founded in 1954, is one of the nation's leading homebuilders and provider of Financial services for quality homes for all generations and is currently building neighborhoods and homes in 17 states. In 2009, Lennar delivered more than 15,000 quality new homes to families across America. Lennar's Minnesota division offers a wide variety of single - family homes, townhomes, and twinhomes that provide the most desirable locations, outstanding value, renowned quality and best amenities in 23 communities located in the Twin Cities metropolitan area. Stonehaven's concept started long ago. On June 3rd, 2008 the City of Eagan and Wensmann Realty, LLC entered into a Preliminary Planned Development Agreement laying the framework for development of the former Carriage Hills Golf Course. Among other conditions, the agreement allowed a mixed use residential development for up to 480 units and included 30 acres of open space. Lennar's Stonehaven proposal follows the same Planned Development framework and zoning established within that approval. Lennar's lifecycle housing proposal is designated on the site Ian by a shift from predominately attached housing to an emphasis on single family detached housing that fits into the existing neighborhoods and meets the demands of an evolving market. The site allows allows for the ability to mix several housing types within the site in a manner that is sensitive to the preservation of open space. Per the Preliminary Planned Development Agreement, Lennar's Stonehaven proposal recommends 119 less homes and over 5 acres of additional green space open area. We've listened to neighbor's concerns. Existing residents surrounding the Carriage Hills property are very important to the success of the Stonehaven. While not required, representatives from the various neighborhoods surrounding Stonehaven have been contacted and requested to review Stonehaven's plans. Feedback from those conversations have been incorporated to include; the elimination of a road connection that aligned with Wild Rose Court, enhancing perimeter buffering and adding a barrier along the trail connection to Yankee Doodle that runs along a portion of the Carriage Hills Condominium property. Additional neighborhood meeting's have been planned. LENNAR® Stonehaven Community Summary Site Size: 114.88 acres Total number of housing units: 363 Housing styles (# of units): Single- family (158) Townhomes (65) Twinhomes (40) Senior center (100 maximum) Green Space Area: 36.04 acres Water: City Waste Treatment: City sewer Natural Features: Rolling hills, mature trees, ponds, and wetlands Neighborhood Added Features: Sidewalks, trails, proposed pool /community center, nature education signage, playground, trail markers, and professional landscaping PRESENTS ST I�EHA/ P AGE FIND YOUR FAMILY TREE IN EAGAN'S NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD. 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O 8_o ' C ( - V ( L. -.1 (�► i. m =3 0 3 ( 0 0 <0 a = Oro (D(0 O� 0 =N0 cn (p3 0c= = � a 5" m (D O_ 0 O • CD ZO c Sd0 • 3 0— S (D (p H (0 2 N _ n ❑ O = D (0 n O S AN N m co � 0 0 J a < -'^.O 0 ▪ (D N .? O O . 8 0 2 g 3 S A = m 3 0 0 0 N = 0 -. S P C g TN O �• a_ u Y,1, 0_ 0 0 9 �Q N .5-❑ �D= 0 =. 5- 0 0 9 A ` m N3/VH3\lrw siNs]?Id v N Ni 1 C1001-1e1081-191]N is]m]N s,Nvev] N iERLL AllIA/Vd elno). GNIi Nmetrurns vT rind mu ) Inflift inlin3 Stonehaven's features. While most of the site will be restored with ecological function in mind, areas of formal landscaping and amenities will help complement the natural aesthetic of Stonehaven. Over 35 acres of open spaces will maintain natural buffers around the perimeter of Stonehaven between existing and proposed housing, as well as providing abundant undeveloped space within the development. These natural buffer areas will be seeded with low maintenance native grasses, wildflowers and trees and left natural where undisturbed. Stonehaven residents will embrace an extensive sidewalk and trail plan of over 4 miles of dedicated walkways that connects to Eagan's existing trail and parl system. As outlined in the Preliminary Planned Development Agreement park and trail dedication will be met through the preservation of open space and the incorporation of a pedestrian friendly trail system as shown. With acres of natural wetlands, ponds, and mature tree areas, Stonehaven residents will enjoy the undisturbed natural beauty and wildlife features that already exist. Additional tree plantings will be !' used to buffer areas along Yankee Doodle Road and Wescott Woodlands. -With 2:8 ; VS - • IF of winding trbils: Stonehaven's outdoor - recrealionpftering oks is oppealingt V all generatioFs, avar 'trees; g ond 1..5miles of ewal s•nhanceStonehoven cpPeal •!..• lj Signage, lighting and 4/ mailboxes compliment : • , \ streetscape features throughout Stonehaven. Ewa:ince ennanceinent•ticants7,7„.. • , corriplimebIStonehaveoT15 ; • I VJz44 otentiol neighborhood swimming pool and/or community center. • Z V • 6, • :•■ ...,• Multifite designations wit! provide -venue For Stonehaven residents to enjoy natural amenities. Trail sign° e will identify - natural off .ings such as plants, trees-and bird species plus walking distances. ;MAP CcluSa.eductoriglicIZXFZTO-71earit about nature at'Storibra • • 4114A10,..: 11 .1kbvier:;rdriatu'ral • h' Preie'rider n spice at A sledding hill for wintertime fun. • • ,:rfhemed Monumunis, streets-0,0e.and trail syif will be featae'd ihroughoUtlenaahbeuthood: : if • eI -4 PRESENTS STNEHA/EN FIND YOUR FAMILY TREE IN EAGAN'S NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD. LENNAIR® PAGE 5 Stonehaven's Everything's Included® Homes. An attractive streetscape will be maintained through the incorporation of a variety of elevations, materials, color packages and architectural covenants. Each home plan provides multiple elevations, different accent materials and coordinated exterior color package choices for homeowners to eliminate the chances of a home exterior duplication. Every Lennar home at Stonehaven will include the "Everything's Included "® Homes amenity package. Lennar includes the most desired amenities in the price of the home that may typically be considered "upgrades" by other homebuilders. powers Tart by LENNAR' The power to save money, to save energy, to save the environment. Introducing the PowerSmart Home by Lennar. Lennar is also proud to introduce PowerSmart to Stonehaven. The Lennar PowerSmart home is a green home with a impressive Department of Energy "EnergySmart Home Scale" Rating to show homeowners how efficient their home really is. It means that while the industry standard is to meet a code minimum, the Lennar PowerSmart home exceeds it with all of these energy efficient features: • ENERGY STAR® Qualified • Ecovaluations'" Plan Review • Tight Construction • Improved Thermal Systems • Sealed Ducts • LowE Windows • Right -Sized HVAC • Internal Moisture Management • Fresh Air Ventilation Now it's easy to see why PowerSmart will be included in the homes at Stonehaven that will save money, energy and the environment. ncr nno• KAM FIND YOUR FAMILY TREE IN EAGAN'S NEWEST NEIGHBORHOOD. L E N NA R• PRESENTS STI\EHA/EN PA E 3Jyd N3NH\I 1S SIN3S3eld .1J V N N 31 — I - G0012108HORN 1S3WN S,NVJW NI 33e11 df10J. 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UNDERGROUND LINE UNDER Ex GROUND GAS Ex FENCE LINE. EX ELECTRIC 03 EUCLID, 0 Cx 09 001 1330 Ex. 41014110R1110 WELL Ex EELEPFCNE Box Ex 1ELEV19T1 BOx fx. Ulpl - T POE Ex LIGMI POLE Ex TEST *CIE Ex MAILBOX Ex 510N - BITUMINOUS PA 1H FI in LINE FONCRF 1F WAIN RICH I -OF -WAT ONE '- SETBACK LINE Wee. of Le- JX ihe q TI. Zw..p ;e r..e... a.n . one petits, or r.Pm. 11*.n. heft. le chat, the poly leethet PI 2NEERengineering M 2x0) D 4 N,R1N IJ 050 mil 4914 M a.. .IxnM, N m)D A• 01 PO PREPARED BY PIONEER ENGINEERING. P.A. JOHN M. MOLI NARO (0(0015700 00 PROFESSIONAL CIVIL ENOI0000 +3071 RIO. NO. IOHNL LARSON REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR 19020 REti. 00. DEVELOPER JOE JABLONSKI LENNAR 935 EAST WAYZATA RLVD. WAYZATA. MINNESOTA 33391 952.249 - 3014 M�. mama. N p MW.,. .N. B.. _ R.. -- STONEHAVEN PRELIMINARY DEVELOPMENT PLANS EAGAN, MINNESOTA Detiera Mee Mtn Mel FEE 0 3 2010 PIONEER ENGINEERING, a.'. PRELIMINARY COVER SHEET SHEET INDEX 1. COVER SHEET / SITE PLAN 2 -3. EXISTING CONDITIONS 4 -5. PRELIMINARY PLAT 6 -7. PRELIMINARY SITE PLAN 8 -9. OPEN SPACE / LIGHTING / PARKING / SIGNAGE PLAN 10 -15. PRELIMINARY GRADING PLAN 16. PRELIMINARY GRADING DETAILS 17 -18. PRELIMINARY UTILITY PLAN SAN & WM 19 -20. PRELIMINARY UTILITY PLAN STORM & STR L1 -L4. PRELIMINARY LANDSCAPE PLAN TR1 -TR2. PRELIMINARY TREE INVENTORY LENNAR 31 EAST WAYZATA BLVD. WAYZATA. MINNYSOTA 55391 LOCATION MAP STONEHAVEN BAOAN. MINNESOTA IOC no Foo GRAPHIC BCAL0 IR PENT' letnehleitte I lY IT � � _ a- I I I1�� «v E y n - . - wv [i � - ` a.e» , ' .2 w � -L*a �I!Z1 n-e. �- � u. _ .> � 5 .r�el��L 4:r+ «v ell I m u M V a-a �` _� � �� I «M EL Sep «v 4 N0.? d.11 [L en _ A _ �� -_ - — I � •. � n.e dro 1 V E ,„3,..__,_--._, T L -671.• • R.S EL.ee1.EIS RNI E1.873 .Ox !ry pY ] « E \TNV EL -eeb� 1 , 1 )t „Tv j '� ��• r ��-�/. Fivin ead9s I - 1 X l 4 I t /r; o , iA o , Aif RIM 014961.39 LEGEND STING PROPOSED DESCRIPTION • CH BASIN MANHOLE O • OLE b ► PLARCD END 0 G BEEHIVE EXISTING STORM SEPER EASEMENT LINE E MS ZING 1 GUN TOUR .NNE EXISTING 10' CONTOUR l «E coma.P —` PROPOSED/Ex R T WALLS (7 J EX. SANITARY OR STORM MH Ex. GATE vALxE Ex. DRAN F E% ENV CC L1 E% ,I BASN EX E1 APED END SEC MN ® E% E% NEE LIKE TREE EX UVERNEAD UTILITY LINES [% UNDERCAO1 ELEV150N N W0 TELEPHONE ELFPHaff ER Ex NC (10( I Ex LINE UNO(R C C LINE EX x111NC GAS 1(0(0 Ex L NE Ex ELECTRIC CTRIC BUX EN, ELECTRIC EIOX X. MONITORING WELL EX TELEPHONE 300 EN TELEVISION PO. UTILITY POLE Ex POLE [X TEST NIXE MPR L _ 11 ] L_ -J PI $NEERengineering ...„xR" .�u (611)61 :191A edM.lkll6M. MN 9909 w RA:6M. —, ww.NaNW WN�I WONT _Or -'wC U 311UMiN W5 1H .,1001 ONE L COW FETE w LX .... MACK LINE Ex. GRAVEL 51110000 Ex. BITUMINOUS SIIREACE Cx CONCRETE SUR(ALE RN EL 1 1. MV E • RY EL ,T[ xv 03 wv M EL-B51..0 10 ( .4 ,9 , «v EL- 87..60 my 03:551 _�:�� �. N_._D.._ �A. l5 e: N�Aw ^. EXISTING CONDITIONS v; • I• I` ISEE 4N,SET SHE(T ■ frk ISEE INSET SHEET 21 LENNAR 909 BAST WAYZATA BLVD. WAYZATA. MI9NPSQTA 51391 RECEIVED FEB 0 3 2070 NOTE 1. WETLAND LOCATIONS FIELD DELINEATED BY GRAHAM ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES INC. JULY 2, TONI 0 00 100 zoo 1. TOPOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM DAKOTA COUNTY 0.1.5. STONEHAVEN RAGAN, MMNB'OTA GRAPHIC SP.ALE 111 FEET RvN 2 IP 20 • 11.67.1.10 1 .--,L„Af ri LL.864.7S ea...857.175 INSET' PleNEERengineering 2427 Driv. Me*. I MN SSII0 WI) 1.1 Fur: 681.9.68 'INSET' 'SEE SHEET 11 k I uov tiAsee..7 ealltaiWAVii2iWeSiitn. .its■VtA 771:117 7 """" • / ' .1. • Lima ...am* I r-,J1vWA)'1 1 EXISTING CONDITIONS ■ft e 1-1 La FEB 0 3 2011.2 LENNAR 911 EAST WAYZATA BLVD. MINNESOTA 33391 NOTE I. WETLAND LOCATIONS FIELD DELINEATED BY GRAHAM ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES INC. JULY 2.2004 2.TOPOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION OBTAINED FROM DAKOTA COUNTY STONEHAVEN EVIAN. MINNESOTA CRAPHIC SCALE IL FEET 3 o 20 I , TOTAL AREA 114.8611 ACRES TOTAL 6.0.W. AREA 18.9761 ACRES TOTAL. OUILOT AREA 36.0406 ACRES TOTAL OU1L015 7 COMPARABLE ZONING 6 -15 NUMBER OF 65 FT NIX L015 95 TOTAL 65 FT WOE LOT AREA 21.6696 ACRES LARGEST LOT 15,525 50 FT. SMALLEST LOT 6,116 50. FT. AVERAGE LOT 10,037 50. FT. COMPARABLE ZONING R -1 NUI4BER_90 95 FT A9E LOTS 63 TOTAL 85 FT 980E LOT AREA 20,6432 50. FT. LARGEST L01 24,774 54 FT. SMALLEST LOT 12.016 So. FT. AVERAGE LOT 14,411 ACRES COMPARABLE Z016NG R -3 NUMBER OF ROW UN15 65 TOTAL ROW UNIT AREA 7.1474 AOLES LARGEST LOT 2.269 50. FT. SMALLEST LOT 1.603 50. FT. AVERAGE LOT 2,066 50. FT. COMMON LOT 1711,880 50. FT. COMPARABLE ZONING R -2 NUMBER OF 111118 UNITS 40 TOTAL TAN UNIT AREA 6.4178 ACRES LARGEST LOT 13,784 50. FT. SMALLEST LOT 5.799 50. FT. AVERAGE LOT 6,909 50. FT. COMPARABLE ZONING 6 -4 MAX NUMBER OF SENIOR win 100 TOTAL SENOR UNIT AREA 3.5680 ACRES ZONING PLANED DEVELOPMENT UTII11E5 AVNLABIE . .0 .0 GI I 9w = a 8 a OUTLOT 8 cid (i PI *NEER engineering m l vrtn.. � 11,r9 (331)31111-191.1 t. ISI30 ..rr.pl s S∎ 1 499 1716 I • Lam • W tSCOTT WOODLANDS '. „7 I.E I(J F • E. OU1LOT A gun .1 °1le m,�aN.Q,tA V i a"9no* . I owe 9 PRELIMINARPLAT Rte DRAINAGE AND U11UTY EASEMENTS FOR BLOCKS 4 THRU 16 ARE SHOWN THUS: v n, na ��N un ge�1a wa y ° y �mn rb «er ev " Tope* vIIA: I�9 nti wgn N�wbyaN : I n.=11 M & :'» UV.. 27 R o n i7 . 25.o '., tL wm I ' • „S ell SlateL On wn rnonl S twiner *. 1. Tv.N9. M4. MO Nom *48 ,. evven4 to Om moan. p14, GNw er s.eN.. t4 Tew..,r v. . ii o: a c`� Nw,�'t:.•r "' "'a.••1 PREPARED BY PIONEER ENGINEERING. PA JOHN C. LARSON REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVEYOR 19828 REG. N0. LENNAR 91S EAST WAYZATA ELVIS WAY0ATA,M1N PSOi 1191 STONEHAVEN BAOAN, MINNESOTA ef� 200 GRAPHIC SCALE M FEET 4 04' 11 OUTLOT A V5,1 _ F■_-r'j 9 1316 / COT2OAJO;CA P A F: S E AVE) 3.005389 4 ' 1395772:1 PIZNEERen • • gineenng i HigHo, MN 55120 2.12 Emetowloo Dri r'14111,To•T 000■oowoo 0 0,. 21 7 WOCCLANCS WESCOTT W OUTLOT A Vial trZi :NOTON :';TI7L,Tyco 1300 3448 CCNCO C . F.II,F1 Pm. Pso PRELIMINARY PLAT N T C DRAINAGE ANO UTILITY EASEMENTS FOR BLOCKS 4 THRU 16 ARE SHOWN THUS: 4 SL;NR:SE S ADE,"■TIO". OUTLOT G ILW LENNAR 915 EAST WAYZATA BLVD WAT.TA, MINNESOTA 55191 1322 >A7 OUTLOT E 7: 1 1 ,Plj A ac l:r 'tcEi FEB - 401,0 STONEHAVEN EAGAN. MINNERHTS GRAPHIC SCALE ILI FEET 109.102.14.Par o ' 20 • O 1010 n=r w»..9 SETBACKS BY Wide Single_ Femilytau Front Garage foundation to 0-0-W =30 House foundation w R -O -W =30 Side.5'-0mge Ng-Building Rear=15' Mtn Areal La Ares .12.000 SF Lot Width: tar W1,1111=85 Meo Building Corer.go -204 PI SNEERen 2,.: Fnn glre IF.,111.118 eMNa 1NIB1.r.MN3517o ... .=E � 65' Wide Single Femlly Lou Font: Garage foundation to R-0.3V .30 House foundation w R-O W =30 Side =3' -0ange 6'-Building Beer -15' Min Arta: Lot Arta .8.000 SF Lot Width: Lot Width o65' M. Building Corengr^23% Twin Homes Front: Garage foundation to R -O W .30 !Muse foundation to R-O-W .30 Side =20' Building BUiding Rear_IS' M. Building Coverage =2.425 SF mN9 WOn.. raw .+r uw..n.r.....w. ,.. nzrrmwwna Waw tm M. ant.n. Multi- F.6113 Row Home Front: Garage foundation to 0-0-W.30 House foundation to Roll -W =HI Garage foundation to Pdr.M Urwy =25 House foundation to Priam Drury =25 Side.20 Building - Building Rar.l5' Mao Building Coverage =1,265 SP OUTLOT C 80 BE UEOCA1ED TO NDC0011NG PARCELS Samoa Housing Max 100 Unlu Emu: Foundation to R 0 -W .50 Side .30 Rear=30 Stmeture Height=61 Max Building Corenge=20% **Additional sethacks for heights. In .Il residential dl.bicu. ell minimum required building setbacks sh.11 be increased by 3' for each I' of Might over 33. w.. /N w PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT ZONING PD ZONING TOTAL UNITS: 363 GROSS DENSITY: 3.16 UNITS/ACRE. PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT PHASING 5 PHASE DEVELOPMENT TENTATIVE PHASEONE SUBSEQUENT PHASES SUBJECT TO MARKET DEMAND PRELIMINARY SUBDIVISION/ SITE PLAN l SUBDIVISION DATA SUMMARY: TOTAL AREA: 114.881 ACRES NUMBER OF LOTS: 263 PUBLIC ROW AREA: 18.9761 ACRES PONDINO EASEMENT AREA; 4.1 ACRES PRESENT ZONING: PLANNED DEVELOPMENT TOTAL GREEN SPACE AREA: 35.98 ACRES TOTAL GREEN SPACE PERCENTAGE 31.32% TOTAL IMPERVIOUS SURFACE AREA: 32.28 ACRES TOTAL IMPERVIOUS SURFACE PERCENTAGE 28.1096 LENNAR 935 EAST WAYZATA BLVD. WAYZATA, MINNESOTA 55691 RECEIVED FEB 0 3 20 ' tiT. STONEHAVEN PAGAN. MINNESOTA B Boo GRAPHIC SCALE IN PELT 1 4 6 z 4 o 0 Z • § (qilos) NV1d Di's/ INI1D?:Id • Po G) z G) m 0 0 w —1 0 0 0 o w LLI CO 0 z 0 0 CC z 0 ENNANCED LANDSCAPING AT EN1RAN CE INCORPCRAING: PONO AND REILAND, SPECIMEN PLANIVIGS AND TRAIL NM SEA RN°. MP OUTLOT 15 THEMED MEL ALONG 8Sc0 WOOOLANOS AND 07J008020 D01!€ co J tn TOWN. WIEST SURD DIMENSIONS PERPENDICULAR: DIMENSIONS PARALLF-L: DEPTH: 19 FT DEPTH: 811 WIDTH: 10 FT WIDTH: 25 FT SETBACKS: ALLOWABLE ON 32-HP STREET 20 PT TO ROW PARKINO BOTH SIDES 5 FT To BUILDING PIeNEERengineering Fox: 681 35120 16511681.1914 . 2422 PAW,. IhNe ENHANCED LANSCAPHO OR FENCE \ci n PARKING DATA SUMMARY - ROW TOWNHOMES • IN GARAGE. 2063 .126 *IN DRIVEWAY. 2063 126 • OP PERPENDICULAR . 6 11 OF PARALLEL SPACES 39 TOTAL PARKING SPACIA. 297 110. • TYPICAL STREET LIGHT LOCATION I oNa..a.....arear ..., ...My Lieor■ WWww.11..... IdnN MANy. SLEDDING HILL. MTN SEA0N5 AND FIRE PIT PARKING DATA SUMMARY - TWIN HOMES IN GARAGE: 2%40 80 • IN DRIVEWAY: 2040 80 • OF PARALLEL SPACES 31 TOTAL PARKING SPACES. 191 OUTLOT C OPEN SPACE 0.502 AC. TIERED TRAILS 51171 MONUMENTS EDUCATIONAL %NS ANO SEATING AR as NTH NATURAL NSTAS THROUGHOUT THE SITE n u Lj° PA RILING DATA SUMMARY - 6S SINGLE FAMILY PARKING DATA SUMMARY • 83' SINGLE FAMILY • IN GARAGE: 3095 285 •IN GARAGE: 3062 A. 186 II IN DRIVEWAY: 3%95 285 II IN DRIVEWAY: 3062 • 186 TOTAL PARKING SPACES= 570 TOTAL PARKING SPACES= 372 WARN' I Yaw WN OPEN SPACE, PARKING, LIGHTING I & SIGNAGE PLAN RECEIVED FEB 0 3 LENNAR 935 EAST WAYZATA BLVD. WAYZATA. MINNESOTA SW91 0 STONEHAVEN EAOAN. MINNESOTA 10 ..■wWWEBDZIZZ 5 1■1 * 2°' GRAPHIC SCALE IN FEET DWAN.IWYDWIN.SIPAC I I 8 OF 20 2 0 Cm �m Z z� (� 0 D m 0 � zD 7 O z • G) G) z 0 CLASS PROTECTED =WI; 41111 EN IM ICED LANDS \ NG AT ENTRANCE 111 INCORPORATING: POND AND NETLANO. SPECIMEN PLANTINGS AND TRAIL WITH SEATING. OUTLO A N - PIZNEERengi neeri ng Made. IMO (6.11)6111.1914 5,170 uLNu OPEN SPACE SUMMARY LOCATION AREA 15.794 AC 1.399 AC 0.502 AC 1.020 AC 13.039 AC 0.392 AC 3.840 AC TOTAL 30986 AC OUTLOT A OUTLOT B 4401 C OUTLOT OUTLOT E DUTOT F OUTLOT G .7. veSa5me TKMEO TRAILS VATN MONUMENTS EDUCATIONAL SIGNS AND SEATING AREAS WITH NATURAL VISTAS THROUGHOUT THE SHE. 11 1 OPEN SPACE FEATURES FALCON WAY 1. CHILDREN'S PLAY AREA N NEIGHBORHOOD PARK. 2. MULTIPLE SEATING AREAS ALONG 2.8 91115 CP TRAILS. 3. 5LEDMNG HILL WITH OUTDOOR FIRE PIT AND SEATING 4. TBAIED MONUMENTS AND LANDSCAPING DEFINING NEIOHB08H000 ALONG DUCKWOOD ORIVE AN0 WESCOTT R WLANDS. 5. WALK ABLE COMMUNITY MTH 1.5 MILES OF SIDEWALK AND 2,8 MILES OF TRAILS 5. POTENTIAL NEIGHBORHOOD POOL AND COMMUNITY CENTER. 6. TRAIL SIGNS 100911ETNG PRESERVED OR ENHANCED NATURAL FEATURES SUCH AS WETLANDS OR PLANTS 7. CASUAL EDUCATION FACILITIES TO LEARN ABOUT THE NATURAL FEATURES ON SITE. N „ I 39 aTY �... I ���I OPEN SPACE, PARKING, LIGHTING & SIGNAGE PLAN VED I FEB PARKING DATA SUMMARY BS SINGLE FAMILY B IN GARAGE: 3562 - 186 B IN DRIVEWAY: 3R62 • 186 TGTAL PARKING SPACES. 372 LENNAR 9}f BAST WAYZ ATA BLVD. 1 7..ATA. MINNRSOTA 77391 EDUCATIONAL NATIVE SPECIES INSTALLATION ADOITONAL PLANTINGS AND EDUCATIONAL PLAGUES ON SPECIES. SEATING OR GATHERING PUCE STONEHAVEN SAGAN, A 0 50 WO GRAPHIC SCALE IN PER 9 :1 20 1 p _ .. ==== . ■ '..MIEHOMIZZLL..L =•■•■■,...., I P rir rr (0 1. Pegs) NV1d SNIOVHD LIAJMHd 4 I rri 8 : rri F > a 2 a • ...... .. - • • ........... • . . - !t • 11,10.1 , 4 11111", MMtg 1111M.11.111 • - p alp 16. #frje _ • WM r I 91 § - 2 2 2 2 2; 3• f coo. - • g © aiga mmassiO DS • . 0c4.., -s it - ttsv 7a 7- - -- I 4 ; cz,-•••• -49. „ II - - • ur - - - _ _ _ si q8i1 0 • g z [1.3 64 I I PRELIM. GRADING PLAN (sheet 11) (� Te@ cn 0o z z • •:.• (t71, laeLls) NV oNlavie .1A1112?Jd V / - - - -w- N ML -891.0 OTTCu 1.90 `BOTTOM+991.p DRY VOL.O. DRY OF DEAD-M- OF A RE A RRL AREA NML- _wkTER-00ALITY BASIN 2 - 1P - HML-991.0 ROTTCA 3.9 BDTTOM-.8L0 MET VOL- O. ORE VOL 0.999ACR D VC -O. ACET 202AC AREA NVA 73 - O. AREA NML- 0.2BlAC WATER QUTY BA 2 -2P NML -890.0 H ML-8927 BO TTOM 89 MET VOL- 0.000ACFT D R VO O.552ACFT AR EA OF DRAINA 1l. 322AC DE VOL- 0 .000ACFT AREA NML 0.143TAC WETLAND W -A NVT. -995.9 \ BOTTOM -991.0 DRY MET AM O.000ACFT Cr DRA 03AGFT AREA OF DRAINACE-21.392AC DEAD ,VL-0.000ACFT AREA NML- L990AC OUTLOT E WETLAND W -D 874-991:0 BOTT O 94.12 BOTTOM-991.0 MET VOL- 0.000 DRY VOL- 1.115AGFT EA OF DRAINAGE -3A AE A NGI.- G.(5OAGFT A REA N78.- 0.058AG ISEE SHEET 141 WETLAND W -C DNR 19 -14DW PI $N_EERenOn ering 2"FnurIM -GAve w '• - 7.11111 Mmdxe Nelru. MN 1fIYI io 1p rvr.PU`zn^I <^^ 71 10 Dow MAI M1.1 PRELIMINARY GRADING PLAN LENNAR 935 LAST WAYZATA 8LV0. WAWA., MINN P 93393 STONEHAVEN EAGAN.MINNEIOTA GRAPHIC SCALE ■R FEET ^�s I15i20 ELT 13,10/LL COI/PACED BAdnu T N m r ZAP ,o.,f • r¢tr: ro�:ri e� , BSSTEUCLOK_LTLIRANGE Yf:H1 -11 -WAY EROSION n0S0PAIFR +mI oHpa ROCK CONSTNC nom ENTRANCE ME MR)r -NAT EROSION 0060009 804 CNPMIED 100011 TYPICAL POND SECTION BS' NO SCALE / COLS PnR0 Ec1GT 0.a'- INRCt rLow w ONO 10T RFNCHING 0FTAII NO SCALE PI ZNEERengineering 2422Fa09 '••'• 1A51)MI MiA MIARE MNMNM1I4E0U. MN 51110 �w.Hwew1lmN PROPOSED INIS00 GRADE GAM OP _.c tHO % R EX EXCAVATOR � SELECT B�MLL 0000x41 EROSION CONTROL MEASURES QII h FOR DRAINAGE DITCHES & SWALES NwMaWq OAaMNA CHECK DAMS DRAINAGE & UTILITY EASEMENT LOWEST OPEN1Nf. -� ELEVATION LDNEST rr00R ELEVATION GROUND ELEVA O BUILDING RECOMMENDED GARAGE SIDE 1±01514E0 ELEVATOR 0 LOT CORNER 04..1 morccn. BASEMENT FLOOR 110.0011 1;172';7= Mgr OW, 511.1 FENCE 30' 30' u � SETBACK ]I (MIN.) BASEMENT FLOOR 51REEI VARIES nl• SAS R�1+NAa ION Aw[ i OT INFORMA1100 (TYPICAL SECTION NOT 10 SCALE) 2.00' HOLD DOWN 8 KOI1T (TYPICAL SECTION NOT 10 SCALE) VARIES "°:" N1 ":". P• 7 n *Re f loe vumY nnra _OWL_ NTi _ Llo Mrvcp.avn 000 BLOCK NO. 2.00 HOLD DOE 11)OKOOT (TYPICAL SEC TUN Mg TO SCALE) LOT N0. OUSE TYPES R - RAMBLER OR SPLIT ENTRY 10 - RAMBLERAI�OUT OR SPLIT FR.T WO - RAMBLER WALKOUT SLO -SIDE 100* W T 500 - sax w *Laour 0.5' TOPSOIL RE- SPREAD EIN15HE0 GRADE GRADING GRADE 1 ° 0.5' TOPSOIL RE- SPREAD I tat TAN SLOPE STABILIIA nON ws1 a N.AC1 eo."" 0010X a p µ5) �kac6w:aa O@ 09 000 00 0000 g MO. SONE WOOL COP. OP TIRO SOL N[ OR SI MONO MOON 0•00 NEE 000 Et. 00 MORD N. Hy tn Lw twA Dom ow mocoMm +aIjEke EryWway DAPNAnPN EROSION CONTROL MEASURES SLOPE STABILIZATION FIBER BLANKETS tome A/OS u:s 30' ROW 25' DRIVE ID I Or AMP ARIES SEIBAC (TYPE) 1.0' HOLD DOWN CI AR ON SRORF (TYPICAL SECn0* NOT TO SCALE) 7.0' HOLD BASEMENT FLOOR 0004 BAWLER (TYPICAL SECTOR 1401 10 SCALE) IN15HE0 GRADE GRAM. GRADE ONISNEO GRADE GRADING GRADE NE 51.2E G (Ad nu GGA+IN wu BE M"IOnxED BY M MMnT Or S0. IWO , I. AT M.rt 90 OF ILLAREA RASED N A.A. SOL $714 SMILIONLE SEDBEI Cd aM nowise 9vKEAAF. 3. PG TErZART TOMO OW TON 10 10 GP/ACRE Or AREA AMMO 0[ALI a. AL mg TOR +r rw Ill PER M BORROW PIT 1600/10101 PIT E N CLAATON PROM._ ORAL O V W B01011ON ro IpMGURY SEGMENT BASE II. Mu.. DR.. 10 MAP AD.. RASH WM NUT PHASE DEWS 0 ST.. IMMO. AREAS MO 310001LES IN11. PRAN6 LISTED IN FROST PREVERROR PRACTICES wmuan I cTGI ro ANEE ro B EOwRNan ar M ILES YINESO.A vGwnd -- H.vD.E.i KN11 EOGR COMPLE � nxr TORA TALED OE ME A PEW. M C.O.. OF TI°H THr AMY COPY OF MM PUNT MIST E N M eO2021 TIE MONNER Cd E 5TIOCx 11 N PROMS. a. aware BIEs I W 10 ENI900109011 EDRAINT CO PRACTICES DEHNED �Tw GD9 AHD 101 [TINTS BAN AR M N MM M M TE COMM &TRAIT. PRIOR TO UM 5070110144£ mum IP) TALL 0* ACED N 04404 DOS AND IEMPOTART M a A. TILT 9 wAS°E A NN CNSTRYCna• IS COEMTEG AND PACS S tt O *10* AS CONSTRUCT. P00 5 ARE NT P10000Md15 ORGAASO 110150 ASS 3. OPERA MASS 0.5' TOPSOIL RE- SPREAD OS TOPSOIL ; RE- SPREAD PRELIMINARY GRADING DETAILS NA 'S MLLE TO ADORERS MY NEW /00/OR CWAM EON 9NUO TNS A O PRDWE�w Bw BY CIMSTRUC1101 C S 00/R MOSET Mx9w 01 M PUNS rNA+ u1r E 1RlmFD ro P RDWE F FFErnK PROTECT. OF WATER AND SOIL RESC000 NTE • RDG G . NN RE PROTECT,. NOT CPERATE Ea.MDIr NNEAER POSSBI MEAT.. AA. MST. TEES. CRASS .0 OMR 516160 COVER 10 KELP 1101 PuENT (DO �) N AM 00x1 *[ AOPECOOOSL0 PM0 GE RA 0,00:3 .NR rn IM TO 11. TELFNMY SEM TALL E DOPE N ACCORDANCE ro MOOT b0 a M): CONSISTING • MOOT 91µL BF LBS. PER 1 ACE r POI D OR A MO • MULTI DISK ANCHORED RI PUCE OR LEO [COAL MOW& TO ITO. NT T ON E i AC 0o- i to ISRP PFR GE 1 A E 000 N ACCORDANCE NM MOOT 2373 • • Sl N6zME MO AT n POAOS POI AGE W MULTI TI SH L L NE MOOT TEIP PLACE OR AP000D 000 ACRE T Wu TOT MO S • u DM OSBAM OF TO 9KFACE AREA 05OANEGA ULCH AT 00 R COVERAGE NN • MI J C FER G IRUIIM, n -3-10 ea... • ATO Ids v0 AGE. 0. SLOPES AT 5:1 01 517335R. 000 NEE ROOMED N M PUNS TALL E SEEDED Mi11 11.= YO ITO COMMA MARKO THE 5 NSTNLID OR MAY E NmRDSETED IS. TTHE Oi STRUTS .A MEAN OT ALL SORT AlO SEDIMENT TRACED .M ETSNG 13. f MOOG OUST INCONF5 A NUISANCE M CNNACTGI TAU MKT WATER rRN A 9/ NA BEM MED. W0 1EG 0 AR R O 04 FFHE9MLL (10041 000* i4L 4 Eo IRE a. ALL TEMPORARY EROSION ANO GNMGT CONTROL MEASURES TAU E P PERLY M ITZTVITY (w) DA rs M1N NAL wv. PTE STAB. 0 ANENEG N RTANMRO WWI DIOSON CONTROL BUN. NSTALLOON LENNAR AY7A A MINoP3OTA )NI RECEIVED FEB 0 3 20T CONSTRUCT. 0.77 REIMPERENTS A 009.0K009001110100 CR AM O CONSTRUCTOR COHSINICT. PRACTICES DOT LEON MOOR d 14.200AL SAME IRK 1.1%.01.1 OF NCO HOT 10 BE OISTA0E0 MOT SE OFINEATTED MATS. SIGNS TT FENCE (T;.) N M OEDELOr0OR STE EMO WORK SEWS EXPOED SOL AREAS RIP N RCO FEET Of A NISACE RATER OR AM SIGIMTAATER COTTONCE m MRd E ll COMORO MOOR SWAM MO ESTW= . 7 MK (SLEEPER TUN as aspen 14- OAK OBI l0 kI AGES). G 21 OAK iPG Km �. a Ga a5 « D;54 :' 7 % 5 o1`I atx 101601 R[r MW M RT rEEOtE M r ME POi 1X11 RAM O un SWAM CRATER (ND. 24 HOURS G CO NECTWU 10 0 SMOCK 0104). ATM WHIN 24 NAASS OF CONNEC CONNECT. O A SAM um NERVY assns. I. 010190 CONTROL PRACTICES MUST 1.110 ADAM 0110x0 SWAM WA.S. DIIGEs AND m x10011 I F OTT REWIRE [M S[YSTEU CONTROL . OAOm, ADM .& & uvwAU MACRO. MIS E 4*15 1* G . AGO M 5 15 RANT E MOOED. . BOW SHALL E HO 1210R01101 1210R01101 SL UNION OF GREATER NM I5 FEET Kit SLOPE$ NT A GRADE Cr 31 CR MEP.. MIST SLOP. 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KIST APP ., (EYCAVA TORS MUST NAAE A NW -1000 POUND S ONO NTH )HEM W a LOPNE OILS) As NEE T4.11 ETNCi TREE PRESERVATION NOTES TREE PROTECTION FENCE DETAIL NOT TO SCALE TREE PROTECTION DETAIL NOT TO SCALE NOT TO M/LE PI ZNEERengineering Mmdw I1V1;u.MN 51110 PN:A "'" rN.N.pNR.MNIE..RRI MNOOT SEES TREE PROTECTION ROOT ZONE DETAIL xtl wawa. ER ANp(§., W * 4T I 1 :•0.•1, • • . ..l • !� 1 i IO. FO IE m� P 1 ,7155'7!.ME?9 Td1 E PRESERVATION PLAN I d Y'69°°o �� !f t , FEB 0 3 ? • 1 � n '� ..9'r -. LENNAR 931 EAST MAYZATA BLVD. M A0Z0 . INN SOTA V STONEHAVEN EAGAN, MINNESOTA GRAPHIC SCALE IN FEET I TR2 TR2 1 Subject to approval ADVISORY PARKS COMMISSION EAGAN. MINNESOTA MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING OF JANUARY 14, 2010 A regular meeting of the Advisory Parks Commission was called to order at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, January 14, 2010. Commission members present included Rebecca Aaning, Thor Anderson, Phil Belfiori, Bruce Goff, Laurie Halverson, and Michael Palmer. Members Dahlquist and Hansen were not present. Staff members included Juli Johnson, Director of Parks & Recreation; Cherryl Mesko, Director of Operations and Sonya Rippe, Recreation Facility Manager. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Director Johnson stated that the census personnel would not be present at the meeting and that item would not be discussed. Member Anderson moved, Member Halverson seconded, with all members present voting in favor to approve the agenda as amended. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF' NOVEMBER 16, 2009 Member Goff moved, Member Aaning seconded, with all present members voting in favor to approve the minutes of November 16, 2009. There were no visitors to be heard. VISITORS TO BE HEARD DIRECTOR'S DEPARTMENT UPDATE Director Johnson discussed the upcoming Indoor Community Garage Sale to be held on Saturday, January 30 at the Eagan Community Center. Admission is $1.00; however, the first 150 people with a food donation to the 150 Celebration of Eagan Food Drive will be admitted free of charge. Another Eagan Community Center Event highlighted was the F.A.N.tastic Saturday night series where attendees could enjoy the Blast, open gym and various other family activities for a $2.00 per person or $10 family maximum admission price. Director Johnson also highlighted a March 6 Sports Stacking Competition at the Eagan Civic Arena, which is an event where people competitively stack and unstack plastic cups. Director Johnson noted that although we've had cold weather the lakes and ponds are still unpredictable and since the City does not monitor the depth of the ice people should still be very cautious. Director Johnson continued that the City had been awarded an $89,000 grant from the Department of Natural Resources to assist in educating Eagan residents about the Enerald Ash Borer and to assist in the removal of the infected trees. More information will be provided to the public in the coming months. CONSENT AGENDA Member Palmer moved, Member Anderson seconded, with all present members voting in favor to make the following recommendations to the City Council relative to the Clearview Northview Park Cell Tower: 1. That the City shall enter into negotiations for a lease with Clearwire for ground space in Northview Park and the subsequent installation of a data - transmission monopole, the terms and conditions in the January 14, 2010 full report to be considered for inclusion. 2. That there be negotiations with additional or modified terms and conditions. 3. That there be no negotiations for the lease of ground space. Advisory Parks Commission October 19, 2009 Page 2 There were no Development Proposals to review. DEVELOPMENT PROPOSALS OLD BUSINESS There were no Old Business items to review. NEW BUSINESS There were no New Business items to review. OTHER BUSINESS AND REPORTS Director Johnson introduced Sonya Rippe, Recreation Facility Manager who presented a Power Point presentation highlighting the 2009 adult sports leagues with statistics and yearly comparisons. She reported on the adult sports leagues, Northview concessions, golf activities at Lost Spur, Mendota Heights and Parkview golf courses, the outdoor ice rinks, pavilion and shelter rentals, sports tournaments and the tubing hill. She also promoted the upcoming 150 Celebration with events at the outdoor rinks and the tubing hill. She also discussed the Virtual Tours created for parks and facilities along with the addition of Parks & Recreation, Cascade Bay and the Eagan Community Center on Facebook. There were no Communication items to review. COMMUNICATIONS ROUND TABLE Director Johnson responded to a question from Member Palmer about the clearing of sidewalks. Director Johnson responded to a question about the civic arena and explained that they are looking at some energy cost saving measure, i.e. geothermal heating and possible repair /replacement of the west arena rink surface. Member Halvorson stated that she and her family attended the 150 celebration and enjoyed the event and thanked staff for their effort and work towards making it a success. Member Anderson also commented on the 150 celebration and he also enjoyed the event. ADJOURNMENT Member Halvorson moved, Member Anderson seconded, with all members voting in favor to adjourn the meeting. The meeting was adjourned at 7:25 p.m. Secretary Date