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Home My WebLink AboutPark and Recreation Advisory Commission Packet 05-11-2017 Next Meeting – June 8 at Plymouth Creek Center, 14800 34th Ave N PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY COMMISSION MEETING AGENDA 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 3. OPEN FORUM: 4. PRESENTATIONS (NON-ACTION ITEMS): 4a Volunteer Services Program – Jackie Maas (Volunteer Coordinator) 5. NEW BUSINESS (ACTION/NON ACTION ITEMS): 5a Turfgrass Management – Jerrod Brunelle (Parks & Forestry Manager) 5b Future Trail Gap Projects – Sonya Rippe (Project Coordinator) 5c Draft Capital Improvement Program Review (CIP) 5d 2017 Strategic Plan Update 5e Park Tour 6. COMMISSIONER/STAFF UPDATE  Upcoming Community/Special Events 7. ADJOURNMENT DATE & TIME: Thursday, May 11, 2017 7:00 p.m. LOCATION: CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS Plymouth City Hall, 3400 Plymouth Boulevard, Plymouth, Minnesota 55447 1 Proposed Minutes February 9, 2017 Approved Minutes Park & Recreation Advisory Commission Thursday, February 9, 2017 MEMBERS PRESENT: Chair Merrilee Riley, Vice Chair Aaron Vanderwall, Commissioners: Dick Burkhardt, Tricia DeBleeckere, Marilyn Sunseri, Michael Swanson, Kipp Wyse MEMBERS ABSENT: STAFF PRESENT: Parks & Recreation Director Diane Evans, Deputy Director Barb Northway, Office Support Specialist Sarah Josephs COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Councilmember Jim Davis, Planning Commissioner Jim Kovach GUESTS: Amanda Prosser, ISG, 1. CALL TO ORDER Chair Riley called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Motion by Commissioner Burkhardt, seconded by Commissioner Wyse, recommending approval of the January 12 Park and Recreation Advisory Commission meeting minutes as written. With all members voting in favor, the motion carried. 3. OPEN FORUM: 4. PRESENTATIONS (NON-ACTION ITEMS): 5. NEW BUSINESS (ACTION ITEMS): 5a. 2016 Annual Report (Action) Director Evans presented a draft of the 2016 Annual Report. The report is created to highlight and explain all of the work that is done each year. Commissioners are asked to review the report and provide any feedback or changes. Commissioner Wyse asked if there was an option to add a photo to the back page. A photo will be added to the last page where the yellow box is currently located. Chair Riley inquired if it is still practice to not print very many hard copies of the report. Director Evans shared that the Annual Report is available digitally on the city website. Should commissioners desire a hard copy, please let staff know. Chair Riley further inquired if the annual report is highlighted or called out in any way for the community. Director Evans responded that the Annual Report is primarily of interest to the City Council and Commission members. The community is much more interested in the seasonal activity guides. 2 Proposed Minutes February 9, 2017 Commissioner Swanson asked why the majority of the data and statistics are reported for only the last two years. Director Evans shared that traditionally we have only compared data against the previous year. We can add more years to the data in future reports. Motion by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Burkhardt, recommending the approval of the 2016 Annual Report. With no objection, the motion passed. 5b. Appointment of Chair/Vice Chair (Action) Each year the commission must recommend a Chair and Vice Chair to serve on the Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission. Director Evans then submits the recommendation to the Mayor for final approval. Chair Riley shared that she would be interested in serving as Chair again in 2017. Motion by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Sunseri, recommending the appointment of Merrilee Riley as the 2017 Chair of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission. With no objection, the motion passed. Vice Chair Vanderwall expressed interest in running as Vice Chair again for 2017. Motion by Commissioner Wyse, seconded by Commissioner Swanson, recommending the appointment of Aaron Vanderwall as the 2017 Vice Chair of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission. With no objection, the motion passed. 5c. East Medicine Lake Park Master Plan (Action) Director Evans shared that an Open House was held for the East Medicine Lake Park renovations earlier this evening from 6-7pm at City Hall. East Medicine Lake Park was built in the early 1980’s and is beginning to show its age. There is a very small footprint at the site, and is surrounded by the Three Rivers Park District regional trail. Staff has been working with Amanda Prosser, Landscape Architect with ISG. A visioning meeting was held with 15 staff members from various divisions. Staff were asked to provide input on what should be done at the park. During the process staff also shared any existing issues and concerns that affect the park. From that information, three concepts were developed. Of those three, the one presented tonight is the final master plan concept. If approved, ISG would bid the building improvements of May or June of this year and begin construction on the building this fall. The playground renovations, walkways, earth work, and beach improvements would begin in Spring of 2018. Several parts of the park will not be changing. Those include the playground footprint, parking lot and the Three Rivers regional trail. Several smaller trees will be removed, but architects are recommending planting twice as many trees as being removed. Images are included within the Master Plan to give park users visual examples of elements within the park. The key piece is to provide a variety of seating including lounge chairs, benches, and adirondack chairs. There will be a pedestrian access ramp to the canoe and kayak launch area. A restroom enclosure will be built with 1 ADA restroom and 1 standard sized restroom. Additional kayak and canoe racks 3 Proposed Minutes February 9, 2017 will be added as well. A new dock will be added to provide accessible access to the water. Surfacing and other details may change based on ground conditions. ISG proposes to replace the current bike racks with a more modern style bike rack. They plan to expand the greenspace around the 3 River Birch trees on site. There will also be greenspace available for multi-purpose use. All new walkways are 6’ wide and made of concrete. The new building would be shifted back slightly from where the current building sits. The water table in this area is very high. Helical piers will need to be driven down at least 20’ down and have footings placed on top of that. By moving the building further from the beach it may improve the soil conditions where the piers are placed. With the building being moved further back, it will improve the views within the park. There will now be a more clear view of all the play areas. The Master Plan includes two separate structures. There will be one on the south side with restrooms and a mechanical room. Two drinking fountains will be located on the north side of that building. A door into the building will be set up on a remote locking system that can be controlled offsite by staff. There will be windows within the restroom. The outdoor shower spaces will be enclosed in materials that tie into the overall building style. To the north of the restroom structure will be an open air picnic shelter. The shelter area will include a kitchen facility with utility room, sink, electricity, a counter area for food prep, roll-up window to the outside, and a counter outside with outlets available. The south side of the kitchen facility will include a storage room. Under the open-air portion of the shelter will be 9 – 11 picnic tables which will accommodate between 90-110 people at any time. An arbor will be connecting the two structures. Commissioner Swanson asked about the logistics of having a fire pit at the park. Would people be able to bring their own wood in? Who cleans it? Director Evans answered that staff are still working on answers for those questions. It would be nice on some occasions to have a fire pit at the park. The amenity may go away. Several residents requested to have more grills at the park. We may replace the fire pit with additional grills. Commissioner Swanson also asked if this is a popular site for ice fishing. Would it be beneficial to have the restrooms open through the winter as this would bring in more winter users for ice fishing? Director Evans responded that currently there is access points at West Medicine Lake Park, Harty’s Boat Landing, and French Regional Park. Staff do not anticipate needing to have restrooms open year round. During the summer months the restroom doors would be scheduled electronically to lock and unlock during park hours. There will also be portable restrooms available at the park. Commissioner DeBleeckere shared that she is glad the designers went with a more curved path through the park. She also likes the addition of the fitness options and feels they would be a great amenity. Resident Mr Stassen shared that he was very disappointed in the park master plan. He believes that a renovation should be made on the current building instead of tearing it down and rebuilding. He agrees that certain areas of the park plan are good ideas, but others are not right at all. He feels this park space is very important to do right because there is the potential to add 10-30+ acres of land from nearby redevelopment opportunities. He stated that he did not feel the fire pit was a practical addition to the park. He added that canoe racks are not something that people like to see in the parks as they are unsightly. 4 Proposed Minutes February 9, 2017 He believes that it is not necessary to develop and pour concrete to create an area for canoes to be stored and that those areas can be better used. Mr Stassen disagrees about putting the bike racks by the entrance to the park. He stated that every time he goes to a park with bike racks they are always parked by the front of the park. He feels that the entrance should show the park, not unsightly bikes. He does not like the rubber surface in the fitness area. The money would be better spent creating a better structure. He doesn’t foresee anyone using the fitness area. He likes the paths within the park and feels that the footprint of the path should stay the same. When there is heavy rainfall, there are large puddles that stay for days. He would like architects to review the grade of the paths behind the structure; people tend to ride on the footpath because the bike path is wet. He liked the irrigation part of the plan. He would also like consideration put into the trees. Several years ago Forestry cut down large ash trees and planted new trees that haven’t survived. If new trees are planted he would like them to be sizable and consider using a commercial spade to plant the trees. Mr Stassen is disappointed that the community wasn’t invited to provide feedback earlier in the process. He said that cast concrete never looks good on buildings and that he doesn’t like asymmetrical designs; overall it is a disappointing structure. He would like a 4-season structure created. The current rendering is uninviting to families who wish to picnic by themselves. Other parks have structures with 4-6 tables and those don’t fit in well. He would prefer for visitors to walk south on the path, see a beautiful hill and a small canopy structure to the southeast of the current structure. He believes there would be room for a canopy structure with a few tables. He would like the structure to be more inviting. By creating a 4-season site it would be a new revenue source for rentals. Mr Stassen noted that the City has invested a lot into the Hilde Performance Center – why not East Medicine Lake Park? He recommends scrapping the project and going back to the drawing board. He has never seen anyone using a kitchen in a park before; it would be a waste of money. He would like to keep the berm but would recommend using boulders to create a more natural look instead of blocks or a sea wall as those don’t look good. The boulders would also create natural seating as you don’t always need to bring a chair with – you can use a boulder instead. The hill would also provide a great place for picnickers. He also believes that public wifi should be added to the park. We can add a video feed from the park to the Plymouth Police department so that they can monitor visitor activity at the park. Staff could also add an emergency button for park visitors. He would like architects to reconsider the restrooms. For sanitary purposes, having the toilets automatically flush would be the best option, as well as automatic hand dryers. Consider using quality hand dryers vs cheap hand dryers. Instead of using steel to separate the toilet stalls, staff should consider using PVC instead so that it doesn’t rust over time. It would also be nice to have a water feature or public art included in the park. Mr Gorman was next to speak regarding the Master Plan. He shared that next year will be his 50th year on the lake, and that’s it’s been pretty nice to live so close. He is here tonight to represent the needs of people with disabilities. Mr Gorman is a volunteer with the Courage Center as a coach. He would like the City to give consideration to helping get those individuals not only to the lake, but in the lake. Right now they are able to get to the restrooms, but would be limited if wanting to access the water. While he doesn’t know the perfect answer for how to get an individual from the dock to the canoe/boat, he does encourage the City to reach out experts and resources at the Courage Center to find create ideas and solutions for these individuals. 5 Proposed Minutes February 9, 2017 Mr Johansen was next to speak on the park plans. He would like it noted that he would like to see the canoe and kayak racks moved from the north side of the park to the south side of the park. Director Evans shared that staff agree that those should be moved to the south side so that they are easier to access. Mr Johansen is also requesting that there is a way to illuminate cars parked along the north side of the park. He has some concerns on the building design and would prefer a 1 unit building. He does like the design of the open courtyard and feels that there would be an advantage to having a split in the patio and courtyard area. He suggested that architects look into a different material than mason and concrete. Chair Riley inquired if the canoe and kayak racks are rentable. Director Evans replied that the racks are rented out each year. Staff make the racks in-house so there is limited upfront costs. The racks are set up at several locations along the lakes in Plymouth. East Medicine Lake Park has been a popular site for canoe and kayak users, so this would be beneficial to add additional racks. Several comments were received from Open House visitors earlier in the evening. Some comments addressed plantings and beautification efforts. Once renovations are complete, staff do plan to add plantings to the park. Currently the restroom doors are unlocked and locked each day by lifeguard staff. By putting the doors on an electronic system, staff would be able to set the doors each day. The East Medicine Lake beach would remain unguarded. Currently French Regional Park and West Medicine Lake Park have guarded beaches. By designing the new park shelter, it would allow for future rentals to happen at the park. Typically our shelters are available on a first come, first served basis, but more and more requests are coming in for spaces to reserve. Having a kitchen facility would be a benefit for those wishing to prepare their meals at the shelter during their event. Staff will look into moving the bike racks. Their position had been set as a bollard to prevent users from biking on the walking path. Commissioner DeBleeckere shared that from a bikers perspective she had never considered the thought of bikes in a park as unsightly. While riding she always looks for a rack near the entrance of the park. If one is not there, she assumes that the park does not have one. She shared that it may not be necessary to have the racks right in the entrance of the park, but recommends that they are visible from the entrance. Commissioner Swanson asked if there was a way to prevent the flooding that occurs along the trails. Ms Prosser answered that her team will research the issue. It may need to have a drainage pip added underground to get the water into an open area. Deputy Director Northway shared that the City’s Parks and Forestry Manager is very experienced with water drainage issues and has already been made aware of the concerns at this site. He will be making recommendations to the grading of the park to reduce any future drainage issues. Mr Stassen asked the commission how set this design is and if there is opportunity to go before the City Council and give his opinion. Chair Riley answered that the next step is for the plan to be reevaluated based on the concerns mentioned during the Open House and tonight’s meeting. The Commission has been asked to review and approve the Master Plan as shown and discussed tonight. Director Evans added that if the Commission chooses not to approve the Master Plan, then it does not move on to the City Council for approval. The City Council would be the final say and would be the ones to authorize final construction plans and bids. 6 Proposed Minutes February 9, 2017 Staff and ISG will make modifications to the plan so that individuals with disabilities can access the water. Commissioner Swanson asked if any motorized boats are able to launch from the docks at the park. Director Evans answered that the dock will only provide access for canoes and kayaks. The site is not a DNR approved boat launch site. Commissioner Swanson followed up and asked if the restroom structure could be open year round. Deputy Director Northway replied that all of the park shelter restrooms are winterized each year due to not having any heating in the facility. The Bass Lake building and Parkers Lake building are the only two with year-round restrooms. Motion by Commissioner DeBleeckere, seconded by Commissioner Burkhardt, recommending the approval of the East Medicine Lake Park Master Plan with changes as discussed; remove fire pit, relocated bike racks, relocated canoe/kayak racks to south side, adjust trail to include service access, address drainage issues, change exercise area to grass, and pursue opportunity to make the dock/canoe access ADA accessible. With no objection, the motion passed. 5d. Crooked Creek Park Master Plan (Action) A copy of the Crooked Creek Master Plan was provided to commissioners in their packets. Staff are looking for PRAC to recommend approval of the Crooked Creek Park Master Plan. Two years ago the commission visited this site on our park tour. The open space is located on the west side of Plymouth, just south of Hwy 55, East of Brockton Ln, and near Medina Rd. Several neighbors attended our PRAC meeting last year and expressed their excitement over the development. Staff worked with Loucks Architects to design the park. A berm will be added to the north side of the park to prevent water drainage from entering the residential properties bordering the park. The park will include trails, a basketball court, and a 2-5 year old and 5-12 year old playgrounds. Twenty residents attended the Open House on January 27. Residents were able to vote on park amenities. The majority of votes were for a basketball court and a square shelter. Staff purchased the playground structure at the last NRPA conference. It is a nature-themed playground with large trees incorporated into the design. Staff received one email prior to the Open House from a resident expressing their concern and displeasure with the park. They shared that they were never told at the time they purchased their house that a park would border their backyard. They also have concerns about water drainage from the park. Staff are working with Loucks Architects and city Water Resource staff to ensure proper drainage. The playground will be installed this summer, with construction beginning early this year. The project will be done by this fall. Motion by Commissioner Wyse, seconded by Vice Chair Vanderwall, recommending the approval of Crooked Creek Park Master Plan. With no objection, the motion passed. 6. COMMISSIONER/STAFF UPDATE  The Healthy Living Fair is coming up on March 5. It will be held from 1-4pm at the Plymouth Creek Center.  A final proof the summer recreation guide is being reviewed this week. The guides will be mailed out to residents starting on March 1 with registration starting March 22. 7 Proposed Minutes February 9, 2017  The City has made an offer on the Sween property. This is a 40 acre parcel in the middle of the Northwest Greenway, just off Dunkirk Ln and West of the Aspen Hollow development. The purchase was made for $310,000.  Fire & Ice was very successful this year. The attendance was at just over 5,000 people. Staff are considering keeping the event on the same weekend for 2018. This would fall over the same weekend as the Super Bowl.  We have been notified by USA Hockey that Plymouth was selected to host the 2017 Sled Hockey Tournament in November. The event will take place over 4-5 days and host teams from around the United States and Canada. The event will be free for the community to come and watch. 7. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Sunseri, recommending adjournment of the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission meeting. With no objection, Chair Riley adjourned the meeting at 8:30 p.m. REGULAR PRAC MEETING May 11, 2017 Agenda Number: 5A To: Parks & Recreation Commission Members Prepared by: Barb Northway, Parks and Recreation Deputy Director Jerrod Brunelle, Parks and Forestry Manager Reviewed by: Diane Evans, Director of Parks & Recreation Item: Turfgrass, Prairie and Invasive Species Management Program 1. ACTION REQUESTED: The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission should be aware of the current turfgrass, prairie and invasive species management program as it relates to annual maintenance on park and open space surfaces and make a recommendation on the management program. 2. BACKGROUND: The City of Plymouth currently has 1,671 acres of parkland and open space to maintain. The City follows best management practices to maintain a high degree of quality in both turfgrass and prairie areas. The overall plan prescribes ground coverage with desirable grasses and plants in order to keep undesirable plants at bay, avoid erosion, manage storm water and provide safe playing and park surfaces. Historically, Plymouth’s turfgrass management practices have been modified from year to year. Approximately 10 years ago neighborhood park treatments were suspended due to budget constraints. Residential concerns were raised due to uncontrollable weeds and sparse ground cover in the parks. Due to those concerns, the one-time annual treatment for neighborhood parks were restored to the budget. Organic options have also been tried but with little success and a high cost. As products are developed City staff will continue to review alternatives with consideration to budget, equipment and labor resources. Currently the City contracts for turfgrass and prairie protection. Green Stuff Lawn Care applies turfgrass protection at 55 sites totaling 274.08 acres between April and late August. Prairie Restoration and Natural Shore Technologies maintain prairie areas at 19 sites totaling 25.52 acres. The management plan provides for site specific considerations including:  Park user counts  Documenting wear areas  Environmental considerations - water quality, soil condition, human/animal health  Neighboring properties  Overall turfgrass and prairie health The plant nutrition and protection applied to City property are done so by qualified applicators licensed through Minnesota Department of Agriculture. These applications are completed according to State and Federal regulations and industry best practices. The turfgrass management program integrates many non-chemical preventative practices in addition to one springtime broadleaf herbicide application. The non-chemical portion of the management plan includes aeration (both deep-time and slicing) top dressing, over seeding, regular mowing as well as proper and timely irrigation. Playfields areas are supplemented with two additional applications of plant nutrition. This is due to the extremely high traffic on these park areas and the need for safe playing surfaces. Those prairie areas which are planted and maintained by the City also require regular maintenance in order to keep them thriving. The maintenance of the prairie areas do not call for mowing but instead, prescribed burns, spot spraying and re-planting sparse areas. The City also relies on certain herbicides to combat invasive species, such as buckthorn, oriental bittersweet, garlic mustard and thistle. These plants are spot sprayed or in the case of buckthorn, the stumps get treated after being cut. In some cases the invasive plants or trees can be pulled by hand but only when practical or feasible. In the case of turfgrass, prairie and invasive species management, all State and Federal mandates and regulations are followed. In addition the City continues to make adjustments and improvements to the management program in order to gain efficiencies and be good stewards of the land. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: The turfgrass, prairie and invasive species management program is funded annually through the Parks and Forestry budget. 4. ATTACHMENTS: NA REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING May 11, 2017 Agenda Number: 5B To: Parks & Recreation Commission Members Prepared by: Sonya Rippe, Project Coordinator Reviewed by: Diane Evans, Director of Parks & Recreation Item: Review Future Trail Projects 1. ACTION REQUESTED: The Parks & Recreation Advisory Commission should review the options for the 2018-2021 trail gap projects and provide a recommendation regarding the timing of their completion. 2. BACKGROUND: Plymouth’s current trail system is an established network of more than 167 miles of city, county and state trails and sidewalks that connect neighborhoods to parks, schools and commercial areas. A multi-use trail system is a key amenity to the community because it provides pathways for healthy, non-motorized transportation. A major goal of the trail system is to improve recreational use of the trails by adding new trail connection and/or by filling gaps within the network. On a semi-regular basis, staff presents trail gap and extension options to the Parks & Recreation Advisory Commission for consideration and prioritization. Recommendations are then forwarded on to City Council for approval in the Capital Improvement Program. Trail options are typically based on residential requests, safety concerns, usage patterns and grant/collaboration availability. In recent years, it has become more difficult to complete trail gap projects because many of the remaining trail sections are more difficult to construct (easement, grade, trees and neighborhood challenges) and are more expensive. The table below provides a historical reference for trail gap segments completed since 2012. Trail Segment Year Co. Road 9 & Vicksburg sidewalk 2012 Northwest Boulevard – Heritage Park to Campus Drive 2012 Xenium Lane – Hwy 55 to Watertower Circle 2014 Xenium Lane – Co. Road 6 to end of Schniederman property 2014 County Road 6 – 494 to Xenium Lane 2014 County Road 6 – 494 to Fernbrook Lane 2014 Cheshire Parkway – 55th-56th Avenue 2014 Old Rockford Road – Vicksburg Ln to Dunkirk Ln 2016 The table below provides a reference for trail segments that have been completed as part of a road construction project. Roadside Trail Segment Year Dunkirk Lane – Road Project 2014 Cheshire Parkway – Road Project 2015 Peony Lane – Road Project 2015 Vicksburg Lane – Road Project 2015-2016 The table below provides a reference for trail segments to be completed in 2017 as part of a grant or partnership opportunity. Roadside Trail Segment Year Fernbrook Ln – CSAH 6 to the Luce Line Trail (Federal Grant) 2017 Co. Rd. 24 – Olive Lane to 30th Ave (Henn. Co. Partnership) 2017 Over the last several years, PRAC has reviewed trail gaps and reprioritized segments based on resident requests, safety concerns, usage patterns and grant/collaboration availability. Trail Segments for Consideration (Gap # order, individual maps attached) Trail Segments Gap # Side Projected Cost Medina Road Brockton Ln to CSAH 101 43 North $419,750 Brockton Ln to Greenwood Elem. South $366,425 Old Rockford Road – Vicksburg Ln to Rockford Rd 56 North $191,950 Fernbrook Lane – Annapolis Ln to 40th Ave (Plymouth Creek Park) 60 East $400,000 Old Rockford Road – Three Rivers Trail to 41st Ave 72 North $199,243 South $206,509 Old Rockford Road – East of Evergreen Ln to Zachary Ln 73 North $284,986 Old County Road 15 – Highway 55 to Saratoga Ln 107 South $416,183 Old County Road 15 – Transit Station to Revere Ln 109 North $378,909 Revere Lane – Old County Rd 15 to 6th Ave 112 East $65,956 West $92,579 32nd Avenue – Vicksburg Ln to Entrance to Fresh Thyme 113 North $237,879 South $145,928 Staff recommends to focus on the following trail gaps in the next few years. The off years will allow staff to focus on working with utility companies to move utilities in preparation for the trail project.  2018: Gap #43, north side of Medina Road and Gap #112, the east side of Revere Lane  2019: Gap #113, south side of 32nd Avenue  2021: Gap #56, north side of Old Rockford Road Other Trail Segments These are additional trail segments that have been identified, but have not had a feasibility study completed. Trail Segments Gap # Side Schmidt Lake Road – Harbor Ln to Providence Academy 18 North Northwest Blvd – 56th Ave to Bass Lake Rd 25 West Bass Lake Road – Hwy 169 to Nathan Ln 35 South Nathan Lane – Bass Lake Rd to 56th Ave 36 West County Road 6 – Olive Ln to Ferndale 82 South County Road 6 – Minnesota Ln to East side of 494 89 North County Road 6 – Juneau Ln to Fernbrook 90 South Parkers Lake – Trail south of Parkers Lake to Kingsview Ln 91 County Road 6 – Xenium Ln to Highway 55 98 North County Road 6 – Xenium Ln to Highway 55 99 South South Shore Drive – Trenton Court N to Highway 55 105 East Zachary Lane – Sunset Trail to North of 1st Ave 106 South Shore Drive – 10th Ave to Highway 55 108 West Nathan Lane – 13th Ave to South past 10th Ave 110 West 10th Avenue – Revere Ln to Kilmer Ln 111 South 3. BUDGET IMPACT: Trail gap and extension projects are scheduled in the Capital Improvement Program (CIP) utilizing the Park Dedication Fund. 4. ATTACHMENTS: Trail Gaps (Detail) Plymouth Trail Gap Map Book Trail Gap #43: Medina Road $419,750 Brockton Lane to CSAH 101 North Side The proposed trail site on the north side of Medina road would provide a trail connection to Greenwood Elementary and continue to the border between the City of Plymouth and the City of Medina. The site generally consists of a grass boulevard with street signs and private utilities. A 10 foot wide bituminous trail roughly 4,100 feet in length is proposed. A couple of small retaining walls would likely be needed where slopes would be too steep to grade. Temporary right of entries may need to be obtained from property owners for trail restoration and would be verified by a survey and final design. Trail Gap #43: Medina Road $366,425 Greenwood Elementary to Brockton Lane South Side This proposed project on the south side of Medina Road would fill the gap from Greenwood Elementary school to the Medina border. Existing right of way is 14-21 feet behind curb which would likely accommodate a trail without the need to acquire easements. A 10 foot wide bituminous trail approximately 3,545 feet long is proposed. The trail would be installed following the back of existing curb starting at the Medina border. There are would be 6 pedestrian ramps required to comply with ADA requirements with one located on either end of the project as well as 2 for each of the neighborhood entrances. A small retaining wall measuring 150 feet long by roughly 3 feet tall would be needed just east of Troy Lane. Trail Gap #56: Old Rockford Road $191,950 Vicksburg Lane to Rockford Road North Side This proposed project on the north side of Old Rockford Road would connect the existing trails just east of Vicksburg Lane and at Polaris Lane. Right of way is about 16-31 Feet behind the bituminous pavement edge. A variable 8-10 foot wide bituminous trail roughly 1,540 feet in length is proposed. The 10 foot wide trail is proposed to be installed on the back of bituminous curb installed with the project adjacent to the roadway in the areas on either end where the grading would be more extensive otherwise. Between those areas the trail would be 8 feet wide separated from the road by a grass buffer. A retaining wall 3 to 4 feet in height will need to be constructed across from 41st Ave because of the slope into the wetland. Pedestrian ramps are proposed at all intersections to comply with ADA requirements. Trail Gap #60: Fernbrook Lane $400,000 Annapolis Lane to 40th Avenue East Side This proposed project would close the trail gap from Annapolis Lane to 40th Avenue on the east side of Fernbrook Lane. There is a 150 foot long 4 foot tall modular block retaining wall roughly 6 feet behind the back of curb located south of 35th Avenue. The right of way is generally located 15-17 feet behind the back of curb with a few sections that are 8-9 feet behind the back of curb. A 10 foot wide bituminous trail roughly 3,300 feet in length is proposed. The trail would be installed behind the back of existing curb and gutter. The existing wall is in relatively good condition and would be expensive to relocate further back but would be necessary to comply with ADA standards. In addition an easement would need to be obtained to relocate the wall far enough back to install a standard width trail. In areas where existing right of way is inadequate to construct a 10 foot wide standard trail, easements would need to be obtained. This section of Fernbrook Lane is tentatively scheduled for a mill and overlay in 2018 according to the 2017-2021 Capital Improvement Program. With this portion of Fernbrook Lane having a mill and overlay done, construction of the trail will disturb this new roadway. Trail Gap #72: Old Rockford Road $199,243 Three Rivers Trail to 41st Avenue North Side This proposed project on the north side of Old Rockford Road would connect the Three Rivers Park District’s trail system with the existing trail at 41st Ave. The right of way extends from 0-20 feet behind the edge of pavement. A 10 foot wide bituminous trail roughly 1,185 feet in length is proposed and would be installed behind bituminous curb that would be constructed with the project. The westbound lane of Old Rockford Road tapers from 28 feet to 16 feet wide at the church entrance with an overall street width that is wider than what is needed. The trail could utilize a portion of the excess street width with the front edge of trail proposed to be 16.5 feet off of centerline of the road. By using part of the roadway for the trail extensive grading, utility conflicts, and easement acquisition can be minimized. It would be suggested that this trail is designed assuming a similar trail is installed on the south side of the roadway so that a consistent street width is maintained. A large retaining wall would be proposed in front of the cemetery to limit grading impacts. Trail Gap #72: Old Rockford Road $206,509 Three Rivers Trail to 41st Avenue South Side This proposed project on the south side of Old Rockford Road would connect the Three Rivers Park District’s trail system with the existing trail at 41st Ave. The right of way extends between 8-31 feet behind the back of pavement. A 10 foot wide bituminous trail roughly 1,112 feet in length is proposed following the back edge of bituminous curb to be installed with the project. The eastbound lane of Old Rockford Road widens after the eastern church exit from 16 to 23 feet with an overall street width that is wider than what is needed. The trail could utilize a portion of the excess street width with the front edge of trail proposed to be 16.5 feet off of centerline of the road. By using part of the roadway for the trail extensive grading, utility conflicts, and easement acquisition can be minimized. It would be suggested that this trail is designed assuming a similar trail is installed on the north side of the roadway so that a consistent street width is maintained. Pedestrian ramps are proposed at all intersections to comply with ADA requirements. Street signs and mailboxes in the trail would need relocation. Trail Gap #73: Old Rockford Road $284,986 East of Evergreen Lane to Zachary Lane North Side This proposed project on the north side of Old Rockford Road would connect the Zachary Lane trail with the east side of Evergreen Lane. The right of way varies between 8-15 feet behind edge of pavement but is typically around 14 feet. Proposed is a 10 foot wide bituminous trail that follows the back edge of curb roughly 1,710 feet in length. Surmountable curb is proposed for this section that does not have any. The westbound lane of Old Rockford Road tapers from 24 to 16 feet wide at Balsam Ln. This section of trail is proposed to use a portion of the existing road width with the front edge of the trail located 16.5 feet from centerline of Old Rockford Road. By using part of the roadway for the new trail there will be less grading, a fire hydrant will not have to be moved, and acquisition of easements will be minimized. Two small block retaining walls will most likely be needed. There are two CIP projects scheduled in the vicinity of this project. The neighborhood north of Old Rockford Road between Evergreen Lane and Balsam Lane is scheduled for a mill and overlay project in 2020 and would not have an impact on this proposed trail. Zachary Lane from 36th Avenue to Bass Lake Road is scheduled for a mill and overlay project in 2021. The pedestrian ramp at the intersection of Old Rockford Road and Zachary Lane would be the only impact and the future trail connection should be considered with the mill and overlay project if it were to occur prior to the proposed trail project. Trail Gap #107: Old County Road 15 $416,183 Highway 55 to Saratoga Lane South Side This proposed project on the south side of Old County Road 15 would link Highway 55 area trails with Saratoga Ln. Right of way varies between 4-16 feet behind the edge of bituminous pavement and or curb which would likely necessitate the acquisition of easements to accommodate the trail. A 10 foot wide bituminous trail approximately 2,320 feet long is proposed. The trail would follow the back edge of bituminous curb both existing and newly constructed. Trail construction to fill this gap would be a challenging endeavor. Many utility poles would conflict with the proposed trail would need to be relocated which could result in sizeable tree loss if they were located further away from the roadway. Two small retaining walls will need to be constructed where the boulevard slope is too steep to grade. About 12 feet of all residential driveways will be removed and repaved to accommodate the new trail along with relocating mailboxes. A small portion of the paved shoulder that exists on this section could potentially be utilized to help minimize impacts to a small degree. There would also be concern with the impacts of a trail to the business at the southeast corner of Old County Road 15 and County Road 73. The business doesn’t have a defined driveway for access, but has open pavement access for the entire corner. Numerous options all with pros and cons that would need to be researched further for the best option. Trail Gap #109: Old County Road 15 $378,909 Transit Station to Revere Lane North Side This proposed project on the north side of Old County Road 15 would connect the transit station with Saratoga Ln. The right of way ranges between 16-31 feet behind the edge of the bituminous pavement and or curb which would likely accommodate the installation of a trail without the need to acquire easements. A 10 foot wide bituminous trail approximately 2,015 feet long is proposed. The trail would follow the back edge of the bituminous curb. A retaining wall will be required between 2 driveway entrances, a culvert will likely need to be lengthened, a storm sewer inlet will need to be redesigned or relocated. A ditch in the same area will need to be partially filled and regraded to support the new trail. The biggest area of concern is the outer radius of the road as you near Saratoga Ln, which is a pinch point between Hwy 55 and Old County Road 15 that is only about 14 feet wide. This would raise safety concerns due to its vicinity to traffic on Highway 55. Coordination with MNDOT would needed to determine if a barrier would be required which would add to the overall project cost and is not considered in the estimate for this trail gap. Trail Gap #112: Revere Lane $65,956 Old County Road 15 to 6th Avenue East Side This proposed project on the east side of Revere Ln would connect Old County Rd 15 with 6th Ave N. The right of way is consistent at 9-10 feet behind the curb. A 10 foot wide bituminous trail approximately 335 feet long is proposed. The trail would be installed inside the pork chop following the back of curb from the southeast side of 6th Ave and Revere Lane to the first street crossing that is existing. The trail would then follow the back of curb to Hwy 55 where it would align with the existing north pedestrian ramp. Trail Gap #112: Revere Lane $92,579 Old County Road 15 to 6th Avenue West Side This proposed project on the east side of Revere Ln would connect Old County Rd 15 with 6th Ave N. The right of way is consistent at 9-10 feet behind the curb. A 10 foot wide bituminous trail approximately 335 feet long is proposed. The trail would be installed inside the pork chop following the back of curb from the southeast side of 6th Ave and Revere Lane to the first street crossing that is existing. The trail would then follow the back of curb to Hwy 55 where it would align with the existing north pedestrian ramp. Trail Gap #113: 32nd Avenue $237,879 Vicksburg Lane to Entrance to Fresh Thyme North Side The proposed project on the north side of 32nd Ave N would fill the gap from Vicksburg Ln to the Fresh Thyme grocery store entrance. A retaining wall at the grocery store entrance is present where the tie in point would be. Right of way is consistent at 8-10 feet behind the curb. A 10 foot wide bituminous trail approximately 510 feet long is proposed. The trail would be installed following the back of curb from the northwest side of Vicksburg Ln and 32nd Ave. The trail would then follow the curb radius to the east, where there would are major obstacles with the traffic signal controller box, 2 private utility boxes, and a fire hydrant. Moving to the east, a long retaining wall would need to be constructed along the berm on the back edge of the trail for the entire distance to maintain the slope requirements. The wall would taper at the drive way entrances and tie in with the existing wall at the grocery store entrance tie in point. In areas where existing right of way is inadequate to construct a standard trail and requisite retaining walls, an easement would need to be obtained. Trail Gap #113: 32nd Avenue $145,928 Vicksburg Lane to Entrance to Fresh Thyme South Side A trail constructed on the south side of 32nd Avenue N would fill the gap from Vicksburg Ln to the Fresh Thyme grocery store entrance. Right of way is consistent at 8-10 feet behind the curb. Proposed is a 10 foot wide bituminous trail roughly 520 feet long. The trail would be installed following the back of curb, beginning at the southwest side of Vicksburg Ln and 32nd Ave. Moving to the east installation of storm sewer should be considered to eliminate the valley gutter discharging storm runoff across the trail. A mid-block crossing would be required to connect to the grocery store sidewalk. A mill and overlay of Vicksburg Lane from Highway 55 to County Road 6 is scheduled for 2019 in the CIP which could potentially impact this trail project. If the mill and overlay were to occur first the future trail project should be considered during the design of the pedestrian ramps on 32nd Avenue at Vicksburg Lane so that they would not have to be reconstructed to accommodate the trail. 56TH AVE 54TH AVE HAMEL RD RANIER LADUNKIRK LAPEONY LAXENELAWESTONLA 45TH AVE TERRACEVIEWLAUPLANDLATERRRACEVIEWLA45THAVE 48TH AVE 49TH AVE 47TH AVETERRACEVIEW LAW E S T ONL ASHENANDOAHLAUPLAND LAYUMALA46TH AVEYUMACTSCHMIDTLAKERD OLD ROCKFORD RD 44 TH AVEGARLANDLA45THAVE WESTONLAVICKSBURG LACO RD NO 47 TROY LATROY LACO RD NO 47 LAWNDALE LAVICKSBURG LAC O R D N O 4 7 VICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LADUNKIRK LATROY LACO RD 101CO RD 101CO RD 101PEONY LAPEONY LAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAHOLLY LAPEONY LABROCKTON LAVICKSBURG LACO RD NO 47 VICKSBURG LAYUMAL A WESTON CTWESTONLA49TH PL 48THAVE 48 THAVE URBANDALELA46THAVEURBANDALECT BROCKTON LASCHMIDT LAKE RD COMSTOCKLAFOU T A I N L ACANADIAN PACIFIC48TH PLOLIVELA 4 9 THAVE49TH AVE NARCISSUS LAMERRIMAC LAJEWELLA4 8 THCT N48THAVE 4 8 TH CTRANIERCT Q UEENSLA ND LA 45THAVE COMSTOCKLASCHMIDT LAKE RD 49T H PL 4 5 THAVE45TH AVENARCISSUSLA MERRIMACLAJ E WE LCTJEWELLA JEWELLAHOLLY LA46TH AVEMERRIMACCTINLANDCT 51STAVEUPL AND LA51STAVE TERRACEVIEWLA50THAVE SHENANDOAHLAHOLLYLAHOLLYLA51ST AV SCHMIDT LAKE RD NARCISSUS CT M E R R IM A C L A KIMBERLYCT45TH AVE50THAVEYUMALAARCHERLA VAGABOND LA48TH AVE WALNUTGROVELNURBANDALELADUNKIRKLAUPLANDLAUPLA N D CTN 52NDAVENTER RACEVI EWLNN51STPLN 50THPL 49THPL COMSTOCKLAYUM A LNN 51STAVEFOU N T AI NLNNGARLAND LN N GARLAN D C TFOUNTAINLNN51ST A VE N EVERESTLNN50THAVEDU NKIRKPLN 5 0THCTN 61STAVEN SHEN A N D OAHLNN5 9T HP LN59T H A VE NT E R R A C EVIE WL NNUPL A NDLNN 60THAV E NYUMACT45THAVE60TH AVE N 57TH PL N 57THAVE N 54 T H A VE N 57THAVE N 55TH AVE N XENELAN 55THAVEN MERRIMAC CT NOLIVELNN51 STAVENMERRIMACLNNMERRIMACLNN KIMBERLYLNNJEWELLNN5 0 T H AVE N 54THAV E N 54T H CTN COMST OCKLNWESTONLN56THAVEN SHENAND O A HLNSHENANDOAHLNTERRACEVIEWLN54TH AVE 61ST AVE NY UMALNNZANZI BARLNNDUNKIRKLNNBLACKOAKSLNN60THAV E N 59 T H PL N ZANZ I BARLNNUPLANDL NN53R D AV EN SHENANDOAHLNN4 6THAVENYELLOWSTONELNN51ST PL N 53RDAVEN 53RDPLN COMSTOCKLNN54THAVEN JEWELLNNYUMALANARC HERLANCOMSTOCKLAN59THAVEN ARCHERLNNBLACKOA K SLNN KIMBERLYLNN59THAVEN X E NELNN58THPLN WESTONLNN53RDPLN 52NDAVEN BLACK OAKSCTN60THPLN COMSTOC K L NNARCHERLNN61STAVEN WALNUT GROVELNNXANTHIUSLNNWE S T ONL NN5 7T H A V E N 57THPLN 57THAVENCOMSTOCKLNN ZANZIBARCTNZANZIBARLNN52ND PL N ALVARAD O C IR N 44THAVEN 44THAVEN 58THAVE N58THAVEN 57 T HAVEN GARLAN DLNN56THPLN 56THAVEN F O U N TAIN LNN BLACKOAKSLNN 52NDPLN53RDAVENPEONYLNQUEENSLANDLNN56THAVEN 56THPLN SHADYVIEWLNN5 7THAVEN RANIERLNN YUMALNNXENE LN N 43RD P L NALVARADOLNNALVA R A D O CT N 61STAVEN KIMBERLYLNN59TH P LNJ EWELLNN61STPLN ARCHERLNN56THAVEN COMSTOCKLNN55T H AVE#16 #28#27 #26 #54 #6 #4 #50 #3 #0 #9 #2 #1 #7 #8 GVWX47 GVWX101 ?A@55 ?A@55 PlymouthDog Park Elm CreekWoods WayzataSenior HighSchool Elm CreekPlayfield Gateway HollydaleGolf WoodlandTrails SchmidtWoodlandsPark PrairiePonds NorthwestGreenway The Meadows(FuturePark) AspenRidge Plymouth Trail & GapsMap Book2016 THIS REPRESENTS A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION AND DATAFROM CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND OTHER SOURCES THAT HASNOT BEEN FIELD VERIFIED. INFORMATION SHOULD BE FIELDVERIFIED AND COMPARED WITH ORINGIAL SOURCE DOCUMENTS.Ü 0 5Miles %&'(494 ),169 ?A@55 GVWX9 GVWX47 GVWX101 GVWX61 GVWX10 GVWX6 GVWX24 GVWX101 1 2 3 6 9 54 87 NW - 1 03/15/16 Legend City Trail City Sidewalk NW Greenway Three Rivers ParkDistrict RegionalTrail School Trail Minnesota DNRState TrailOn-Road BikeRoute Private Roadside Proposed City Trail Proposed CitySidewalk DALLASLA60THPL 61STAVEBERKSHIRELA61ST AVE CHESHIRE LAAN NAPOLISLA60TH PL 59THPL 60THPL XENELAWESTONLA 4 5THAVE TERRACEVIEWLAUPLANDLATERRRACEVIEWLARANCHVIEWLA45THAVE POLARIS LANIAGARALATEAKWOODLASYCAMORELA55THPL VINEWOODLA56TH AVEVINEWOODLAANNAPOLISLA 57THA VEYUCCALAJUNEAULA54THAVE54THAVE 47THAVE NORTHWEST BLVDQUINWOODLA46THAVE GLACIERLACHESHIREPKWYQUINWOODLANORWOODLANORWOOD L AMAGNOLIALA45TH AVEPINEVIEW LA44THAVE DALLAS LA CHESHIR E LA 60TH PL 59THPLYUCCALA WEDGEWOODLAINTERSTATE HWY NO 494UNDERWOODLAPINEVIEW LAR OSEWOODLA56THAVEROSEWOODLA SYCOMORELA55THAVE VI N E WOO D L A 57THAVE SYCAM ORELA 5 8 T H A V E58THAVE ROSEWOOD LA58TH A V E 59T H AVE PI NEVIEWLAQUINWOOD LA 49THAVE MAGNOLIALA48THAVE NORWOOODLAMAGNOLIALASCHMIDT LAKE RD 48TH AVE NORWOODLA46TH AVE Q UIN W OODLAROSEWOODLANORWOO D LA50THAVEOAKVIEWLA53RDAVE54THAVE NORWOODLAOAKVIEWLA47THAVE 54THAVE UNDERWOODLAVINEWOODLA UNDERWOODCTUNDERWOODLA44THAVEVINEWOOD LAVIN E WOODL AFERNBROOK LAFERNBROOK LASCHMIDT LAKE RD EMPIRELA47TH A VEITHACALA47THAVE ITHACALAGLACIERLAHA R B O RL AGLACIE R LA45TH PL 45TH AVE 44TH PL 46TH PL 45THAVE 48TH AVE 49TH AVE QUANTIC O L A 48TH A VE47TH AVETERRACEVIEW LAW E S T ONL ASHENANDOAHLAQUANTICO LA46TH AVE QUANTICOLAUPLAND LAYUMALA46TH AVEYUMACT SCHMIDTLAKERD 44TH PL 44TH AVE NORTHW EST BLVD44 TH AV E WESTONLAJUNEAULAORCHIDCIRNORTHWEST BLVD45TH PLVICKSBURG LACORD47 CO RD NO 47 CO RD NO 47 BASS LAKE RD VICKSBURG LACO RD N O 4 7 VICKSBURG LACO RD NO 47 CO RD 47 YUCCALA YUCCA LAPINEVI EW LANORTHWEST BLVDNORTHWESTBLVDVICKSBURG LAJUNEAU LAJ UNEAU L AVICKSBURG LASCHMIDT LAKE RD PINEVIEW LANORTHWEST BLVDFERNBROOK LASCHMIDTLAKERD ORCHIDLAJUNEAULAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LA44TH AVE JUNEAU LA44THAVE 44TH AVE FERNBROOK LAVICKSBURG LAYUMALA WESTON CTWESTONLA 48TH AVE 48 THAVE RANCHVIEW LASCHMIDT LAKE RD LANEWOODLAORCHIDLA48TH AVE HARBORLAGLA C I ERLA48THPL 48THAVECHESHIRELA TEAKWOODLA55 T H AVE57THAVE UNDERWOODLA58THAVE57THPL 58THAVE60THAVE ZINNIALA YUCCA LAOAKVIEWLAMAGNOLIALAROSEWOODLAOAK VIEWLA58THA V E TEAKWOODLAANNNAP O LISLA53 R D AVE 51STAVE QUINWOODLAOAKVIEWLA52ND AVE ROSEWOODLAPINEVIEWLAOAKVIEW LANORWOOD LAOAKVIEWLA49TH AVE MAGNOLIALA46 T HAVE4 5TH AVE 44 TH A V E 46THAVE HA R B OR LAHARBORLAPOLARIS LA CANADIAN PACIFIC 46TH AVE 51ST AVE HARBORLA50TH PL NORTHWESTBLVDROSEWO O D LAQUANTICOLAMINNESOTALA48TH AVE KINGSVIEWLAQUANTICOL A 53RDAVE5 3 R D A V E EM PIR E L A 51STAV 52NDAV CHESHIREPWKYANNAPOLIS LA52NDAVDAL L AS L A 54THAVCHE S HI R E P K WY 51STAVEUPLA ND LA51STAVE TERRACEVIEWLA50THAVE SHENANDOAHLA5 1ST AVE 46THPL 4 7TH AVE JUNEAULA J U N E A U L A 55THAVE54TH AVE 50THAVEYUMALA EMPIRELABERKSHIRELA44TH PL N UNDER WOODLNUPLANDLAUPLA NDCTN 52NDAVENTER RACEVI EWLNN51STPLN 47THAVE 50THPLYUMALNN 51STAVE GLACIERLN N GL A CIERLN N56THAVENF E RNBROOKLNNFERNBROOK LN N56THAVEN54TH AVE 54 T HAVE 53 R D AVE 45THAVE 50THAVE 61STAVEN SHEN A N D O AHLNNQUANTIC OLNNNI AGARALNN NIAGARALNN60THPLN 6 1ST AVE N61STPLN LANEWOODN61STAVENITHACALNN GLACIERLNN FERNBROOKLNNQUANTICOLNN60THAVE N59TH PL N59THPLN 59T H A VE N 5 8 T H P L N T E R R A C EVIE WL NNUPLA N D LNN 60THAV ENYUMACT60TH AVEN 57TH PL N 57THAVE N 5 4TH AVEN 57THAVE N 55TH AVEN XENELAN 55THAVEN POLARISLNN60THAVEN 59THAVEN WESTONLN56THAVEN SHENAND O A HLNP OL ARIS L N NORC HI DLNN55THCT SHENANDOAHLNTERRACEVIEWLN54TH AVE 61ST AVE NY UMALNNUPLANDL NN53R D A V EN SHENANDOAHLNN52ND AVENYUMALAN53RD AVE N54THAVENNIAGRALAN 50 TH PL N51STAVEN51STPLNJUNEAUL N N 59THAVEN X ENEL NN58THPLN WESTONLNN53RDPLN CHESHI REPKWYN 57THAV E N59T H A V E N 55TH P L NWES T ONL NN5 7 T H A V E N 57THPLN 52N D P L N RANCHVI EWL N N 58THAVEN 52NDPLN53RDAVENYUMALNNXENE LN N 43RD PL N#20 #23 #8 #24 #26 #21 #18 #16 #19 #25 #27 #22 #2 #1 #28 GVWX61 GVWX10 GVWX10 GVWX47 BassLake BassLake TurtleLake PomerleauLake CurtisLake LakeCamelot %&'(494 %&'(494 LakeCamelot Gateway Bass LakePlayfield Reserve NatureCanyon SwanLake WoodlandTrails ProvidenceAcademy LegacyGreenway TurtleLake FairwayGreens Prairie Ponds NorthwestGreenway Plymouth Trail & GapsMap Book2016 THIS REPRESENTS A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION AND DATAFROM CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND OTHER SOURCES THAT HASNOT BEEN FIELD VERIFIED. INFORMATION SHOULD BE FIELDVERIFIED AND COMPARED WITH ORINGIAL SOURCE DOCUMENTS.Ü 0 5Miles %&'(494 ),169 ?A@55 GVWX9 GVWX47 GVWX101 GVWX61 GVWX10 GVWX6 GVWX24 GVWX101 1 2 3 6 9 54 87 North - 2 03/15/16 Legend City Trail City Sidewalk NW Greenway Three Rivers ParkDistrict RegionalTrail School Trail Minnesota DNRState TrailOn-Road BikeRoute Private Roadside Proposed City Trail Proposed CitySidewalk SYCAMORELA54THAVE 47THAVE QUINWOODLAQUINWOODLA61STAVE JONQ UILLA EVERGREE NLANORWOODLANORWOOD L A54TH AVE COTTONWOODLAARROWOODLAEVERGREENLABALSAMLAFORESTVIEWLA49TH AVE EVERGREENLA52NDAVE 50THAVE5 1S T AVE XIMIN E S LA 46TH AVE NATHANL A MAGNOLIALA45THAV E FORESTVI E W LA4 7TH AVEPINEVIEW LAEVERGREENLAPINEVIEW LAR OSEWOODLA56THAVEROSEWOODLA SYCOMORELA55THAVE 57THAVE S Y CAM O RE LAROSEWOOD LA58TH A V E 59TH AVE PI NEVIEWLAQUINWOOD LA KI R KWOODLAKIRKWOOD CIR JONQUILLA60THAVE 60THPL KIRK WOODLAIV ESLA62ND AVE G OLDENRODLATRENTONLATRENTONLANAT H A NLA56TH AVE 54TH AVETRENTONLATRENTONLA56TH AVE 56TH A V E 57TH AVEBALSAMLA E VERG RE E N LA 54TH A V EYORKTOWNLAYORKTOWNLAARROWOODLAXIMINESLABALSAM LACOTTONWOOD LA52ND AVE BAL S AML A ARROWOODLAC OTTONWOODLA5 1 S T AV E YOR KTOWNLA SCHMIDTLAKE R D TRENTONLA49TH AVE 48TH PLD E E R WOO D L ADEERWOOD L A 49THPL 50THPL 49TH AVE49T HAVE50TH PL 47THPL48THAVE GOLDENRODLABALSAM LAVALLEY FORGE LAYORKTOWNLA47TH AVE 48TH PL N HEMLOCKLA44 THPL 44THA VE BALSAMLAARROWOODLAYORKTOWNLA45TH A VE XIM I N E S L A WELLINGTONLA46TH AVECOTTONWOODLA 46THPL 47TH A V EZACHARY LAHEML O C K L A S C H MIDTLAKERDGOLDENROD LAGOLDENRODLA50THAVE 50THAVE49TH PL S ARATOGALA51STPL SARATOGALATRENTON LAQUAKERLA QUAKER LAPI LGRI MLAOR LEA N S LA PIL G RIM LA47THAVE NATHANLAU N IONT E R R A C E L A TRENT ONCIR44THAVE 49TH AVE MAGNOLIALA48THAVE NORWOOODLAMAGNOLIALASCHMIDT LAKE RD JO N QUIL L A 50TH AVEJON QUILLA48TH AVE NORWOODLA46TH AVE Q UIN W OODLAROSEWOODLA4 4T H P LJONQUILLA53RDAVENORWO O D LA50THAVEOAKVIEWLA53RDAVE54THAVE LARCHLANORWOODLAOAKVIEWLA47THAVE 54THAVE 44TH AVE44TH PL 5 5 T H A V E 54TH PL 57TH AVE 50TH AVENORTHWEST BLVD57 T H PL 5 5 T H P L 57TH AVE TRENTON PL50TH CT48TH AVE 50TH PL52ND AVE50TH PL48TH PL 45TH PL G OLDENRODLAJONQUIL LATRENTONLACO RD NO 47 BASSLAKERD BASS LAKE RD BASS LAKE RD STATE HWY NO 169STATE HWY NO 169PI NEVIEW LAHEMLOCK LAHEMLOCK LAIVES LAGOLDENRODLA BASS LAKE RD BASS LAKE RD NATHAN LANATHAN LA ZACHARY LAZACHARY LANORTHWESTBLVDPINEVIEW LALARCH LASCHMIDT LAKE RD ZACHARY LANATHAN LASCHMIDT LAKE RD SCHMIDTLAKERD ZACHARY LA45TH AVENATHANLALARCHLA45THAVE ZACHARY LASTATE HWY NO 169OAKVIEWLAMAGNOLIALAFORESTVIEWLA61ST AVE D E E R W O OD C IRDEERWOODLADEERWOODLAROSEWOODLAOA K VIEWLA58TH A V E GOLDENROD LAXIMINESLA54TH AVE 54THAVE 53RD AVE Y O R KT O WN LA55THAVE ORLEAN S LAORLEANSLANATHAN LA51ST AVE 51ST AVEUNIONTERRACELA53RDAVE54TH AVEUN I ON T E R R A C E C T LARCHLA51ST AVE I VES LA 5 3 R D AVE FORESTVIEWLA5 1 STAVE51STAVE QUINWOODLAOAKVIEWLA52ND AVE ROSEWOODLAPINEVIEWLAOAKVIEW LANORWOOD LAOAKVIEWLA49TH AVE MAGNOLIALA48TH A V E48TH CIR KIRKWOODLA W ELLINGTON LAYORKTOWNLA5 1STAVETRENTON LASARATOGA LAVALLEYFORGEL A 48TH PL 48 THAVEORLEANS LA47TH PLORLEAN SLA49T H AVE 48T H AVE XIMINESLAXIMINESLA46TH PL COTTONWOODLA45TH A V E DEER WOODLADEERWOOD LA44T H A V E 46THAVE REVERELA45TH AVE CANADIAN PACIFIC CANADIAN PACIFIC NORTHWESTBLVD5 9 THAVEN DEER WOODLAFORESTVIEWLAN ROSEWOO D LA57TH AVEGOLDENROD LANATH A N LA NATHANL A NATHAN LA NATHANLA45TH AVE 44TH AVE 57THAVEN 56THAVEN #40 #22 #37 #36 #34 #35 #38 #39 #25 GVWX61 GVWX61 GVWX47 GVWX10 GVWX10 BassLake PikeLake SchmidtLake ),169 ),169 TimberShores Bass LakePlayfield Zachary LaneElementarySwanLake SchmidtLake ThreePonds RollingHills EagleLake ZacharyPlayfield Plymouth Trail & GapsMap Book2016 THIS REPRESENTS A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION AND DATAFROM CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND OTHER SOURCES THAT HASNOT BEEN FIELD VERIFIED. INFORMATION SHOULD BE FIELDVERIFIED AND COMPARED WITH ORINGIAL SOURCE DOCUMENTS.Ü 0 5Miles %&'(494 ),169 ?A@55 GVWX9 GVWX47 GVWX101 GVWX61 GVWX10 GVWX6 GVWX24 GVWX101 1 2 3 6 9 54 87 NE - 3 03/15/16 Legend City Trail City Sidewalk NW Greenway Three Rivers ParkDistrict RegionalTrail School Trail Minnesota DNRState TrailOn-Road BikeRoute Private Roadside Proposed City Trail Proposed CitySidewalk JEWEL LA45TH AVE WES T O N LA TERRRACEVIEWLA4 5THAVE 31ST AVE31ST AVE 33RD AVE 32ND AVE 30TH AVE 37TH AVE BROCKTONLASHENA N D OA H L AJEWEL LAW E S T ONL AUPLAND LA46TH AVEOLD ROCKFORD RD 43RDAVELAWN DALELA41ST AVEPEONY LA3 8 T H A V E 31ST AVE SHADYVIEW LARANIER LA33RD AVE COMSTOCKLAXENE LAVICKSBURG LAZANZIBARLABLACKOAKSLADUNKIRKLA ARCHERLADUNKIRK LAMEDINARD OLIVELAOLIVELA BROCKTONLAZIRCONLA26THAVE 29THAVE HOLL Y L A30THAVE G A R L A N D L A 25THAVE 31STAVERANIE R LA 39TH PL TROY LACO RD NO 24 36TH AVE 32ND AVE44 TH AVEGARLANDLA45THAVE 43RDAVE FOUTAINLA41STAV E DUNKIRK LAEVERESTLA40THPL BLACKOAKSLA42ND AV E 4 0THAVE 39THPL 39 T H PL 39TH AVE 43RD AVE 41ST AVEWESTONLA 35TH AVE 34THAVE MEDINARD 36TH P LYUMALAZANZIBARLA28TH AVE 26TH AVE 29THAVE 26TH AVE 27TH PL WESTO NLA25 T H A V E YUMALA25THAVE 25TH CIR25TH CT25TH PLBLACKOAKSLA 39THPL 39TH AVE 4 1 S T A V E 37THAVE37TH PL W E STONLAYUM ALA36T H AVE CO RD NO 24EVERESTCT3 3 RDAVEJEWELLAHOLLYLAHOL L Y LA 33RD A V E GARLANDLA32NDAVE HOLLY LA32ND AVE JEWELLAKIMBERLY LA KIMBERLY LA29TH AVE EVERESTLA2 9THAVEEVEREST LAFOUNTAIN LA32NDAVE FOUNTAIN LA MEDINARD YELLOWS TONELAZIRCONLA39 TH AVE WALNUTGROVELAALVARAD O LA 37TH PL YELLOWSTONE CT37TH AVE 3 7 T H A VE ALVARADOLAURBANDALELA37THPLURBANDALELA33RDAVE34THAVE XANTHUSLA32 NDAVE31STPL 32ND AVEWALNUTGROVELA SHADYVIEWLA34THAVE QUEENSLANDLA35TH AVERANIER LA 33 R D PL SHADYVIEWLA 3 0 TH A V EWALNUTGROVELA 30TH P L30TH PL 30TH AVE URBANDALELARANIE R LAS H A D Y VIE W LA 28THAVE27TH PL SHADYVIE WL A QUEENS LANDLA27TH AVE 26TH AVE XANTHUSLA28TH AVE 27THAVE27THAVE ALVARADO LA25TH AVE 24THAVEZIRCON LASHADY VIEWLAMERRIMACLA35THAVE OLIVELA LAWNDALELALA W NDALE LA 3 4 TH AVE 30THPL OLIVELALAWNDALELA29THAVE 30TH PL 30TH AVE 28TH AVE OLIVELA 27THAVE 26THAVE 28THAVE 28TH AVEJEWELLA JEWELLA 27TH AVE28TH AVE GARLANDLA 28THAVEBLACKOAKSLACOMSTOCKLA 27T HAVE ZANZIBARLAEVERESTLA2 6 TH AVE JEWELLAHOLLY LAGARLANDLACO RD NO 101STATE HIGHWAY NO 55 VICKSBURG LABROCKTON LAPEONY LAOLD ROCKFORD RD 42ND AVE43RD AVE OLDROCKFORDRD OLD ROCKFORD RDVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAOLD ROCKFORD RD CO RD NO 101MEDINA RD MEDINA RD MEDINA RD DUNKIRK LAVICKSBURG LA36TH AVEDUNKIRK CTROCKFORD RDROCKFORD RD VICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LASTATEHWYNO55 MEDNIARD DUNKIRK LA32N DAVE3 2 N D AVECO RD NO 101CO RD NO 101URBANDALE LAQUEENSLAND LAURBANDALE LAQUEENSLAND LACO RD NO 24 XANTHUS LA26THAVE CO RD NO 101CO RD NO 10128TH AVEDUNKIRK LACOMS T OCK L AZANZIBARLAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LADUNKIRK LA25TH AVEBROCKTON LAURBA NDALECTMERRIMACLACOMSTOCKLAF OUT AI N L A 41STPL BROCKTON LA39TH AVE3 8 T H A V TROY LA39THA V E 38THA VECOMSTOCKLAZANZIBARLABLACKOAKSLAP L Y M O U T H BL VD38TH AVE VAGABOND LA33RD PL 33RD AVZIRCONLA ALVARADOLA32ND P L 28THAVE 27TH PL 27TH AVEWESTON LABLACK OAKS LAFOUNTAINLAGARLAND LA27TH AVE HOLLY LAHOLLY LA28TH PLKIMBERLYLA 28TH AVETROY LAVAGABONDLA27TH AVEALVARADOLA QUEENSLANDLA MERRIMACLAUPLANDLA45THAVE EVEREST LA40TH AVE 39TH PL 39TH CT 39TH AVE EVERESTLAGARLANDLAGARLANDLA (CO R D N O 9)3 8T H AVENLAWNDA LELAN 4 5THAVE45TH AVENARCISSUSLA MERRIMACLAJ E WELCTJEWELLA 46TH AVE 40TH AVE LAWNDALELANYUMA LNKIMBERLYCT45TH A VEARCHERLAURBANDALELADUNKIRKLA38TH AV 37THAVE37THAVE 41STAVEUPLANDLNSHENANDOAHLNRANCHVIEWLN40THAVETERRACEVIEWLN XANTHUSLA45THAVEYELLOWSTONELNNWALNUT GROVELNN43RDAVENXANTHIUSLNN YELLO W STON ELNNZIRCONLNN42NDPLNALVARADOCIRN 44THAVEN 44THAVEN 43RD PL NALVARADOLNN43RDA VEN 42NDPLN ALV AR AD O CT N #42 #47 #58 #56 #52 #50 #55 #53 #49 #44 #45 #43 #54 #46 #51 #48 GVWX24 GVWX9 GVWX101 ?A@55 ?A@55 TurtleLake HollydaleGolf KimberlyLaneElementary GreenwoodPark GreenTreeIsland Shiloh Ponderosa Shadyview HeatherPonds PlymouthCreekElementary Fazendin MapleCreek GreenOaks Cedar HollowDevelopment(Future Park) GreenwoodElementary Plymouth Trail & GapsMap Book2016 THIS REPRESENTS A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION AND DATAFROM CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND OTHER SOURCES THAT HASNOT BEEN FIELD VERIFIED. INFORMATION SHOULD BE FIELDVERIFIED AND COMPARED WITH ORINGIAL SOURCE DOCUMENTS.Ü 0 5Miles %&'(494 ),169 ?A@55 GVWX9 GVWX47 GVWX101 GVWX61 GVWX10 GVWX6 GVWX24 GVWX101 1 2 3 6 9 54 87 West - 4 03/15/16 Legend City Trail City Sidewalk NW Greenway Three Rivers ParkDistrict RegionalTrail School Trail Minnesota DNRState TrailOn-Road BikeRoute Private Roadside Proposed City Trail Proposed CitySidewalk 45TH AVE WES T O N LA TERRRACEVIEWLA45THAVE NORTHWEST BLVDQUINWOODLAGLACIERLAMAGNOLIALA45THAVE 43R D PL42NDAVE LANEWOODLAMINNESOTALA 41ST AVE 43RDAVE KINGSVIEWLAJUNEAU LAGLACIERLAPOLARISLAQUANTIC O LA ORCHIDLAFERNBROOK LAANNAPOLISLA37THAV E 37THAV EDALLASLA 43RDAVE ANNAPOLISLA27TH PL SYCAMORELA34TH AVE JUNEUALA37TH AVE HARBORLA CHESHI REL A44THAVE OAKVIEWLA42 NDA V E 2 9THAVE 25TH AVE ROSEWOODLANORWOODLA44THAVEVINEWOOD LAFERNBROOK LA45TH PL 45TH AVE 44TH PL 45THAVEW E S T ONL AQUANTICOLAUPLAND LA46TH AVEXENE LAVICKSBURG LAOLD ROCKFORD RD 44TH PL 40TH AVE 42ND PL 44TH AVE 36TH AVE 39TH AVE ROCKFORD RD 31ST AVE 32ND AVE PL YMOUTH BLVDPLYM OUTH BLVD 28TH AVE ANNAPOLIS CIR44 TH AVE 3 9 T H PL 43RD AVE 41ST AVE 41ST PL41S TAVEORCHIDLAP OL ARIS L AWESTONLA GLACIER LA43R D AVE 42ND A VE 41ST AVE 4 2 N DAVE BERKSHIRECTBERKSHIRE LAXENIUM LAWEDGEWOODLA43 R D AVE UNDERWOODLAANNAPO LI SLNANNAPOLIS LNVINEWO O DLA39 THAVE38TH AV E GLACIER PL 40TH AVE 38TH AV E 39TH AVE DALLAS LA37THAVE38TH AVE 35TH AVE 34THAVE 34THAV E 31ST AVE RANCHVIEW LAMEDINARD 36TH P LYUMALAEMPIRELAEMPIRE LAINTERSTATE HWY NO. 49438TH AVE 38TH PL 37TH PL 35TH AVE ZINNIA LA36TH AVEZINNIALA WEDGEWOOD LAXENIUM CTU N DERWOODLASYCAMORELAROSEWOODLA38THPL SYCAMORE LASYCAMORE LA34THAVE34TH AVE 39TH AVE XENIUM LA35TH PL WEDGEWOOD LA35TH AVE 33RD AVE 32ND AVE 32ND AVEROSEWOODLA32 N D A VE SYCAMORELAOAK V IEWLA30THAVE 30TH AVE NORWOODLA28TH PL28TH AVE PINEVIEW LAOAKVIEW LANORWOOD LAMAGNOLIA LAN ORWOODL ATEAKWOOD LAANNAPOLIS LA26TH AVE 26TH AVE 27TH AVE QUI NWOODLACAMPUS DRCAMPUSDRQUINWOOD LA42ND PL QUINWOODLAROSEWOODLANORTHWEST BLVD4 3 R D A V E 4 2 N DPLPINEVIEWLAO A KVIEW LA NORWOODLA45TH PL 28THP L28TH AVE 26TH AVE 29THAVE 26TH AVE WESTO NLA25TH CIR25TH CT25THPL 37THAVE37TH PL W E STONLAYUM ALA25TH AVE 25TH AVENIAGARA LAINTERSTATE HWY NO 494STATEHWYNO55 STATE HWY NO 55VICKSBURG LAOLD ROCKFORD RDVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAOLD ROCKFORD RD 44TH AVE JUNEAU LA44THAVE 44TH AVE FERNBROOK LAFERNBROOK LAROCKFORD RD NORTHWEST BLVDROCKFORD RD VINEWOOD LA42N D P L ROCKFOR D R DNORTHWESTBLVDNORTHWEST BLVDFERNBROOK LAFERNBROOK LA34T HAVE34T H A V EVICKSBURG LA36TH AVE ROCKFORD RD PLYMOUTH BLVDFERNBROOK LANORTHWEST BLVDNORTHWEST BLVDROSE WOODLAR O C K FO R D RDVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAHARBORLARANCHVIEW LALANEWOOD LASTATEHWYNO55 ZANZIBARLAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LANIAGARA LA27TH AVE FERNBROOK LANORTHWESTBLVDFERNBROOK LANIAGARA LAVICKSBURG LA4 5TH AVE 44TH AVEHARB O R LAHARBORLAITHA CALA43RDPL NIAGARA LAPOLARIS LA P L Y M O U T H BLVD40TH AVE 38TH PL MINNESOTALANIAG A RALA40THAVE 39THAVE 40TH PL 41ST A V E HARBOR LA EMPIRELAM A GN OLIAPL VIN E WOODLA DALLASLA 37TH PL 36TH AVE 37TH AVE 38TH AVE 32ND AVENIAGARALAMINNESOTALA XENIUM LAM E DICIN E LA K E DRW31STAVEQUINWOODLA 30THA VEROSEWOODLAMAGNOLIALA ANNNAPOLIS CIRGLACIERLAFERNBROOK LARANCHVIEW LAMEDINA RD 28THAVE 27TH PL 27TH AVEWESTON LA(CO R D N O 9)4 3 RDAVE YUMA LN44TH PL N 37THAVE37TH AVE 41ST AVEUPLANDLNSHENANDOAHLNRANCHVIEWLN40THAVETERRA C EVIEWLN 27THAV E 28T H A V E28TH AVE 45TH AVE 43RDP L N#72#70 #102 #57 #96 #97 #53 #58 #49 #52 #69 #65 #71 #62 #56 #64 #21 #48 #60 #51 GVWX61 GVWX9 ?A@55 ?A@55 TurtleLake MedicineLake MedicineLake CurtisLake %&'(494 %&'(494 FrenchRidge NatureCanyon SwanLake Heritage PlymouthCreek West LutheranSenior HighSchool PlymouthCreekPlayfield TurtleLake CliftonE. French PlymouthCreekElementary MilleniumGarden PlymouthIce Center HildePerformanceCenter MapleCreek PlymouthCreek Center& Fieldhouse Plymouth Trail & GapsMap Book2016 THIS REPRESENTS A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION AND DATAFROM CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND OTHER SOURCES THAT HASNOT BEEN FIELD VERIFIED. INFORMATION SHOULD BE FIELDVERIFIED AND COMPARED WITH ORINGIAL SOURCE DOCUMENTS.Ü 0 5Miles %&'(494 ),169 ?A@55 GVWX9 GVWX47 GVWX101 GVWX61 GVWX10 GVWX6 GVWX24 GVWX101 1 2 3 6 9 54 87 Central - 5 03/15/16 Legend City Trail City Sidewalk NW Greenway Three Rivers ParkDistrict RegionalTrail School Trail Minnesota DNRState TrailOn-Road BikeRoute Private Roadside Proposed City Trail Proposed CitySidewalk QUINWOODLAMAGNOLIALA45TH AVE 43RDAVE 27TH PL SYCAMORELAEVERGREENLA44THAVE OAKVIEWLA42 NDA V E MAGNOLIALA43RD AVE 4 1 STAVE41STAVE39 THAVECOTTONWOODLA37TH P L TRENTONLA SARATOGALAGOLD E N R O D L A 2 9THAVE 28TH AVE 33 R D AVE 32NDAVE MEDICI NERIDGERD28THAVE LANCASTERLALANCASTERLAMEDICINE RIDGE RDHEMLOCKLA44THPL44THAVEARROWOODLAYORKTOWNLA45THAVE XIM I NE S L A WELLIN GTO NLANATHANLATRENT ONCIR44THAVEROSEWOODLA KIRKWOODLA 44 T H P LLARCHLANORWOODLA 24THAVE 41ST AVE O LD R O C K FO R D R D 36TH PL 38TH AVE 38TH CT 37TH AVE 36TH PL36TH PL 37TH AVE 44TH AVE OLD ROCKFORD RD 41ST AVE 36TH AVE 32ND AVE 34TH AVE 36TH AVE 27TH AVE 34TH AVE 44TH PL SYCAMOREL AROSEWOODLA38THPL SYCAMORE LASYCAMORE LA34THAVE39TH AVE ROSEWOODLA32N D A V E SYCAMORELAOAK V IEWLA30TH AVE 30THAVE NORWOODLA28TH PL28TH AVE PINEVIEW LAOAKVIEW LANORWOOD LAMAGNOLIA LALARCH LAVALLEY STKIRKWOOD LAJONQUIL LA28TH AVENORWOODLA HEML O CK L A HEMLOCKLA 2 7THAVEEVERGREENLAMAGNOLIALAROSEWOOD LATEAKWOOD LA26TH AVE 27TH AVE QUI NWOODLAQUINWOOD LAQUINWOODLAROSEWOODLA4 3 R D A V E 4 2 N DPLPINEVIEWLAO A KVIEW LA NORWOODLA45TH PL KIRKWOODLALAR C H LALARCH PLHEMLOCKL A G OLDENRODLA43RD AVEJONQUIL LAO LD RO C KFORDRDEVERGREENLA42ND AVE 42ND PL BALSAMLACOTTONWOODLA41ST AVE EV ERG R E E N L A COTTONWOODLABALSAM LAARROWOOD LAGOLDENRODLAGOLDENRODLA 4 0 T H P L FORESTVIEWLA40THAVE EVE RGREENLA EVERGREENLA37TH PLDEER WOODLA BALSAM LABALSAMLAAR R OWOODLA37THAV E38THAVEFORESTVIEWLA 38TH AVE 36TH AVE FORES TVI EWLAWELLINGTONLAZACHARY LA37 THAVEXIMINES LA39T HAVEUNION TERRACE WAY 38TH AVE SARATOGA LATRENTONLA37TH PL 36TH PL UNIONTERRACELAUNIONTERRACECTQUAKERLAQUAKERLASARATOGA LATREN T ONLA38THPL W ELLINGTONCT Y O R K TO W N LA Y O R KTOWNL A40TH PL XIMINES LATRENTONLASARATOGA CIRREVERELAREVERE LAQUAKERLAPILGRIMLAORLE ANSLANATH ANLATRENTON LA NA T H A N L A 43RDAVE XIMINES LA TRENTONLAPILGRIM LA35TH AVE 30THAVE31STAVE TRENTONLAREVERE LA27T H A V E QUAKER LAPILGRIM LA27THAVEKILMERLA27TH AVE28THAVE 26TH AVE LANCASTER LAMEDICINE LAKE BLVD E MEDICINE LAKE BLVD E WELLINGTON LAUNION TERRACE LA25TH AVE STATE HWY NO 16945TH AVE45THAVE NORTHWEST BLVD42N D P L ROCKFORD RD R O C K FO R D RDLARCH LAOLD ROCKFORD RD ZACHARY LAROCKFORD RDROCKFORD RD STATE HWY NO 169ZACHARY LAL ANCAST E R LA ZACHARY LANORTHWESTBLVDNORTHWEST BLVDNORTHWEST BLVDNORTHWEST BLVDROSE WOODLAROCKFO RDRD39TH AVE MEDI CI N E L A K E D R WPILGRIM LANATHAN LA45TH AV E DEERWOOD LA44T H AVEM A GN OLIAPL 42NDCT EVERGREENLAHEMLOCKLA4 1STAVE BALSAMLAZACHARY LA40THAVE 41ST A VEREVERELA45TH AVE COTTONWO O D L A 3 9 TH AVE M E DICIN E LA K E D RW31STAVEQUINWOODLA L A R CH L A30THAVE 34TH AVESARATOGA LA31STAVE QUAKER LAF ORESTVIEWLAI VESLA3 5 T H PL KILMER LAPILGRIM LA30TH AVE KILMER LA29TH AVE MEDICINERIDGERD29T HAVEREVERECIR 31STAV E28TH AVE29THAVEROSEWOODLAMAGNOLIALA 26T H AVEORL E A N S LAO RLEAN S L A40THAVE LANCASTER L A 42ND PL DEERWOODLA42NDAVE COTTONWOODLA36THPLN 36THPLN NATHANLN4 0 THAVE 27THAVE 45TH AVE 44TH AVE #70 #102 #72 #76 #73 #79 #74 #77 #71 GVWX9 GVWX9 GVWX61 MedicineLake Schmidt Lake LostLake ),169 ),169 FourSeasons-Meadow PilgrimLaneElementary ZacharyLaneElementary MissionHills SwanLake Kilmer Sunrise ArmstrongSenior HighSchool Heritage PlymouthMiddleSchool CliftonE. French ZacharyPlayfield PlymouthPlayfield Plymouth Trail & GapsMap Book2016 THIS REPRESENTS A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION AND DATAFROM CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND OTHER SOURCES THAT HASNOT BEEN FIELD VERIFIED. INFORMATION SHOULD BE FIELDVERIFIED AND COMPARED WITH ORINGIAL SOURCE DOCUMENTS.Ü 0 5Miles %&'(494 ),169 ?A@55 GVWX9 GVWX47 GVWX101 GVWX61 GVWX10 GVWX6 GVWX24 GVWX101 1 2 3 6 9 54 87 East - 6 03/15/16 Legend City Trail City Sidewalk NW Greenway Three Rivers ParkDistrict RegionalTrail School Trail Minnesota DNRState TrailOn-Road BikeRoute Private Roadside Proposed City Trail Proposed CitySidewalk BROCKTONLA24THAVE 24T H A VEWESTONLAB LACKOAKSLA22NDAVE 23R DAVE19TH A V E ZIRCONLA 5THAVE R ANIERLA9THAVE GARLAN D LAFOUNTAINLACO RD NO 6 5TH AVE 2ND AVE3RDAVEKIMBERLYLAJE W ELLAHOLLYLA SHEN A N D O A H L A SHENANDOAHCT1 8 T H A V E 1 6 T H P L 1 6 T H A V E 5THAVE 7TH AVE 9TH AVEBROCKTONLAZIRCONLA26THAVE25THAVECO RD NO 101CO RD NO 10121ST AVETROY LAOLIVE LAT R O Y L A SHADYVIEW LA8TH AVE KIMBERLEY LA 4TH PL 6TH AVE C O R D N O 6 26TH AVE26TH AVE WESTO NLA2 5 T H A V E YUMALAYUM A L A 25THAVE 25TH CIR25TH CT25THPL 2 4 T H A V E 22NDP L 22NDAVE 22ND PLARCHE R LASHADYV I EWL A QUEENS LANDLA27TH AVE 26TH AVEALVARADO LA25TH AVE 24THAVEZIRCON LA22NDAVE 23RDAVE UR B A N DA L E L A XANTHUS LA20TH AVE TRO Y LASHADY VIEWLAQUEENSLA N D L A20TH AVE 26THAVE JEWELLA ZANZIBARLA2 6 TH AVE 24TH AVE O LIVELA23RDAV E21ST AVE 23RD AVE GARLAND LAM E R RIM A C L A 19TH AVE HOLLY LAKIMBERLYL A JEWELLAHOLLY LAGARLANDLA 24TH AVE FOUNTAINLA19TH AVE 22ND AVE2 1STAVE AR C HERLA21ST AVEARCHER LA24THAVE ZANZIBARLAZANZIBARLAY U MALA XENE LAYUMALACOMSTOCKLABLACKOAKSLA 21 S T A VE WESTONLA15 T H P L T ERR A CEVI E W L A 18TH AVE YUMA LA14T H AVEBLACK OAKS LAARCHER LAZANZIBAR LA13TH AVE 14TH AVE 18TH AV E 1 7 T H P LTERRACEVIEWLA 1 7 T H P L 1 7 T H A V ETER RACEVIEW LAOLIVE LA14TH AVE 17TH AVEMERRIMAC LA14TH AVEOLIVE LA14TH AV EEVEREST LAGARLAND LAGARLAND LAHOLLY LAPEONY LAPEONYLA17 T H CIR 17T H AVE19TH AVE RANIER LA1 8 T H C IR18THAVE RANIER CIRVAGABOND LASHADYVIEWCIRSHADYVIE W LA 12TH AVE 11T H AVEBROCKTONLA WALNUT GROVE LA11TH AVEURBANDALELAVAGABONDLA13TH AVE 14T H A V E 11TH AVEFERNDALE RDQUEENSLAND LA 2ND AVE 7TH A V E 8TH AVE9TH AV E 6TH AVE ALVARADOLA4TH AVEZIRCON LAALVARADO LAB ROCKT O N LAZIR C ON LAZIRCON LA 6TH AVEALVARADOLAALVARA D O L A 13TH AVE 11TH AVE 10TH AVE 11TH AVEPEONY LA12TH AVE OLIVE LAPEONY LA13TH AVE 12TH AVE 6T H AVE 6TH AVE 3RDAVE 4TH AVE MERRIMAC LA5THAVE NARCISSUSLA2ND AVE 2ND AVEQUEENSLAND CTQUEENSLANDLA 3RD AVE INLANDLAH OLLY LA I NLANDLA 1ST AVE INLAND LAH OLLY LA JEW E L L AKIMBER L Y L A BLACK OAKS LA4TH AVECOMSTOCK LA4TH AVE9THAVE 8T H AVE WESTONLAGARLANDLA10THAVE12THAVE UPLAND LATER RACEVIEWLASHENANDOAH LA2ND AVE 3RD AVEWESTON LA5 TH A V E 18THP LYUMALAZANZIBARLA BLACKOAKSLACOMSTOCK LABLA C K OAKSLACOMSTOCKLABLACKOAKSLA15THAV E 16THAVE 15THAVEARCHER LAARCHE RCTWESTONLAT R OY L A YUMA LAX A NTHUS L A BIRCHBRIA R T RB LACKOAKSLA AR C H E R LA XENELAZANZIBAR LA YUMA LAXENE LAXENE LAWES TON LAYUMA LAWESTON LA26THAVE CO RD NO 101DUNKIRK LACOMS T O C K L A VICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LADUNKIRK LADUNKIRK LA24T H AVE 25TH AVE C O R D N O 10 1WALNUT GROVE LAWALNUTGROVELACO RD NO 6 C O R D N O 6 DUNKIRKLADUNKIRKLAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURGLAVICKSBURGLACO RD NO 101FERNDALE RDQUEENSLAND LAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAHOLLY LA 24THAVESHADYVIEW L A 23RDAV E QUEENSLAND LA MERRIMACLAJEWELLAKIM BERLYCT22N D AVECOMSTOCKLA UPLANDLAWESTON LABLAC K OAKS PLYELL O WS T O N E L A JEWELLAWALNUTGROVELA8TH AVE 6THAVE QUEENSLA NDLA9THAVE SHADYVIEW LN NBLACKOAKSLACOMSTOCKLA 5 T HAVEVAGABONDCT8THAVE9THAVEQU E ENSLANDLNN#87#83 #81 #85 #82 #51 GVWX15 GVWX101 GVWX6 MooneyLake GleasonLake SnyderLake HadleyLake KreatzLake Shiloh Shenandoah BirchviewElementary GleasonLakeElementary WayzataCentralMiddle School Queensland Hartenburg ImperialHills Ponderosa OakwoodPlayfield OakwoodElementary Ferndale Shadyview Fazendin MapleCreek GreenOaks Plymouth Trail & GapsMap Book2016 THIS REPRESENTS A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION AND DATAFROM CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND OTHER SOURCES THAT HASNOT BEEN FIELD VERIFIED. INFORMATION SHOULD BE FIELDVERIFIED AND COMPARED WITH ORINGIAL SOURCE DOCUMENTS.Ü 0 5Miles %&'(494 ),169 ?A@55 GVWX9 GVWX47 GVWX101 GVWX61 GVWX10 GVWX6 GVWX24 GVWX101 1 2 3 6 9 54 87 SW - 7 03/15/16 Legend City Trail City Sidewalk NW Greenway Three Rivers ParkDistrict RegionalTrail School Trail Minnesota DNRState TrailOn-Road BikeRoute Private Roadside Proposed City Trail Proposed CitySidewalk SYCAMORELAWESTONLASHEN A N D O A H L A 25TH AVE SHENANDOAHCT1 8 T H A V E 1 6 T H P L 1 6 T H A V E SHENANDOAHLARANCHVIEW LA5THAVE 7TH AVE 9TH AVE 8TH AVE GLACIER LA9TH AVE 9TH AVE HARBOR LA23RD AVE CORDNO6 XENIUM LA1 3 T H A V E XENIUM LACARLSONPKWYZINNIA LASUNSETTR XENIUMLASUNSET TRVINEWOODLA PINEVIEW LAOAKVIEW LAC O R D N O 6 PINEVIEW LAMAGNOLIA LAMAGNOLIALA24TH AVEROSE WOOD LATEAKWOOD LAINDUSTRIAL PARK BLVD 24TH AVE CENTER CIR EANNAPOLIS LA26TH AVE XENIUM LA26TH AVE 27TH AVE QUI NWOODLAT E A K WOOD L ACAMPUS DR26TH AVE26TH AVE WESTO NLA25TH AV E YUMALAYUM A LA 25THAVE 25TH CIR25TH CT25TH PL 2 4T H A V E RAN C H VIE WLAPOL A RIS LA 22ND PL 22NDAVE 22ND PL Y U MALA XENE LAYUMALA 21 S T A VE WESTONLA18THAVE 21ST AVE 23RD AVE 25TH AVE NIAGARA LA25TH AVE ROSEWOOD LASYCAMORE LA1 5 T H A V E15THAVE 16TH AVE INTERSTATEHWYNO49415TH AVE 17TH AVE 18TH AVE HARBOR LAGLACIER LAGLACIER LAWATERTOWER CIRMINNESOTA LANIAGARA LAC O R D NO6 JUNEAUL A 19THAVE JUNEAU LAKINGSVIEWLA14TH AVE DELL PL 14TH AVEITHACA LA1 5TH PL T ERR ACE VIE W L AYUMA LA14TH AVE 18THAVE 1 7 T H P LTERRACEVIEWLA 1 7 T H P L 1 7 T H A V ETER RACEVIEW LA4TH AVE WESTONLA 10THAVE 9TH AVE UPLAND LANIAGARA LATER RACEVIEWLASHENANDOAH LAMINNESOTALA2ND AVE 3RD AVE QUANTICO LAWESTON LA3RD AVE ORCHID LAORCHID LAGLEASON LAKE DR Q U ANTICOLAKINGSVIEW LA4TH AVE JUNEAU LA4TH AVEKINGSVIEWLA LANEWOODLACHESHI RE L ABERKSHIRE LACARLSONPKWYHARBOR LA7T HAVEITHACA LA10TH AVE11THAVE 13TH AVE 12THAVE 12TH AVE 8TH A VEM A N IT O U S T F ERNBROOKLABERKSHIRE LA13TH AVE HARBOR LA12TH AVE 10TH AVE SYCAMORE LA12TH AV EQUI NWOODLA11TH AVESYCAMORE CIR SYCAMORELAWINDEMERE DRPI NEVI EW LAWED GEWOODL A5TH AVE 1ST AVE WEDGEWOOD LA1ST AVE VI NEWOOD LATEAKWOOD LA6TH AVE SU N S E T T R MAGNOLIALAMAGNOLI A LAOAK VIE W LA OAKVIEW LA12THA V E MAGNOLIA LARA VENWOODRD 11TH AVE WINDEM E RECURRESDEN RD 13THAVE LANEWOOD LAINTERSTATE HWY NO 49418THP LYUMALA 16THAVE 15THAVE WESTONLAYUMA LABLACKOAKSLA XENELAYUMA LAXENE LAXENE LAWES TON LAYUMA LAWESTON LA20TH AVE ITHACALAGLACIER LAHARBOR LALANEWOODLA18TH AVE ITHACA LASTATEHWYNO55 STATE HW Y NO 55VICKSBURG LANIAGARA LAFERNBROOK LAFERNBROOK LAANNAPOLIS LAANNAPOLIS LAINDUSTRIAL PARK BLVDNIAGARA LASHENANDOAHLAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LACO RD NO 6 ANNAPOLIS LAXENIUM LAC O R D NO 6WINDEMERECURSYCAMORELAXENIUM LA6TH AVEVICKSBURGLAVICKSBURGLA6TH AVE KI NGSVIEWLAVICKSBURG LAVICKSBURG LANIAGARA LANIAGARA LAG L E A S O N L A K E D R PINEVIEW LAPINEVIEW LAFERNBROOK LA22N D AVE UPLANDLA21ST AVE IN D U S T R IA L P A R K B LV D FERNBROOK LAKINGSVIEWLA13THPLWESTON LAKINGSVIEWLAJUNEAULAJUNEAULA5TH AVE ORCHIDLAMAGNOLIA LAQUINWOODLANBLACKOAKSLA 27THAVE BERKSHIRELNNBERKSHIRELNN5T HAVE #64 #92 #96 #91 #83 #87 #101 #90 #94 #98 #99 #102#88 #89 #62 #85 #51 #100 #97 GVWX15 GVWX61 GVWX6 ?A@55 ?A@55 ParkersLake CavanaughLake %&'(494 %&'(494 BeaconAcademy Sunset HillElementary Gleanloch Lions Shenandoah BirchviewElementary Circle WayzataCentralMiddle School MapleCreek WestMedicineLake OakviewPond ParkersLake ParkersLakePlayfield Plymouth Trail & GapsMap Book2016 THIS REPRESENTS A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION AND DATAFROM CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND OTHER SOURCES THAT HASNOT BEEN FIELD VERIFIED. INFORMATION SHOULD BE FIELDVERIFIED AND COMPARED WITH ORINGIAL SOURCE DOCUMENTS.Ü 0 5Miles %&'(494 ),169 ?A@55 GVWX9 GVWX47 GVWX101 GVWX61 GVWX10 GVWX6 GVWX24 GVWX101 1 2 3 6 9 54 87 South - 8 03/15/16 Legend City Trail City Sidewalk NW Greenway Three Rivers ParkDistrict RegionalTrail School Trail Minnesota DNRState TrailOn-Road BikeRoute Private Roadside Proposed City Trail Proposed CitySidewalk SYCAMORELAMEDICIN ERIDGERDMEDICINE RIDGE RD 23 RD AV E 21ST AVE 25TH AVE KILMER LASOUTH SHORE DR18TH AVEEVERGREEN LARIDGEMOUNT AVEPINEVIEW LA24THAVE JONQ UIL L AOAKVIEW LAKIRKWOODLAJ ONQUI L L AB E T T Y C R O C K E R D R6THAVE LARCH LAPINEVIEW LAMAGNOLIA LALARCH LAVALLEY STKIRKWOOD LAJONQUIL LAHEMLO C K LA 27THAVEMEDICINE LAKE DR WMAGNOLIALAL ARCHLA24TH AVE 18TH PL KIRKWOOD LA18TH AVE IVES LA M E DI CINELAKEDRWMAGNOLIA LAROSEWOOD LA26TH AVE 27TH AVE QUI NWOODLAT E A K WOOD L A REVERE LA26TH AVE LANCASTER LA24TH AV E MEDICINE LAKE BLVD E LANCAS T E R L A 17TH AVE 18TH AVEMEDICINELAKEBLVDE25TH AVE IVES LA23RD AVEHEMLOCK LALAR C H LA ROSEWOOD LASYCAMORE LA1 5 T H A V E 16TH AVE 12TH AVEQUI NWOODLA11TH AVESYCAMORE CIRWINDEMERE DRPI NEVI EW LA3RD AVE 3RD AVEFORESTVIEWLA6TH AVE S UN S ET T R MAGNOLIALAMAGNOLI A LAKIRKWOOD LAFORESTVI EWLAGOLDENRODLAEVERGREEN LA FORESTVIEW LA9TH AVEIVES LAOAK VIE W LA OAKVIEW LA12THA VE MAGNOLIA LARA VENWOODRD 11TH AVE WINDEM E RECURRESDENRD 13THAVE IVE S LAHIDDEN LAKE CIR12TH AVE KAISER AVECOLONIAL CIR SOUTH SHORE DRSOUTH SHORE DRM EDI CI NELAKEDRWSOUTH SHORE DR EVERGREEN LACOTTONWOODLAEVERGREENLA 5THAVE COTTONW O ODLASUNSET TRUNION TERRACE LATRENTO N L A6 T H A V E QUAKER LANATHANLA8TH AVENATHAN LA15THAVE 13TH AVE PENINSULA RDPENINSULARD CO RD NO 15 STATE H W Y NO 55 STATE HWY NO 55 STATE HWY NO 169STATE HWY NO 169MEDICIN EL A K E D R WNATHAN LAMEDICINE LAKE BLVD E INDUSTRIAL PARK BLVD CO RD NO 6F OR E S T VIE W L A FOREST VIE WL A STATE HWY NO 16910TH AVE10TH AVESTATE HWY NO 55 STATE HW Y NO 55 WINDEMERECUR PINEVIEW LAPINEVIEW LAZACHARY LABALSAM LADEERWOOD LAZACHARY LABALSAM LADEERWOOD LARIDGEMOUNT AVE SARATOGALASARATOGALAIN D U S T R IA L P A R K B LV D 26T H AVEIV ES L AKI LMER LA11TH AVE TRENTONLAN8TH A V E REVERE LAMAGNOLIA LAQUINWOODLANSHELARD PKWYKIRKWOODLAJONQUILLAT R E NT ON CIR NT R E N T ON L A N 13THAVE 27THAVE 1S T A VEN#108 #112 #98 #99 #104 #103 #105 #110 #109 #106 #79 #107 #111 #102 GVWX73 GVWX6 ?A@55?A@55 MedicineLake CavanaughLake HiddenLake ),169 ),169 SouthShore LaComptePlayfield CountyRoad 73RidgemountPlayfield St.Mary's BeaconAcademy Sunset HillElementary Gleanloch WayzataEast MiddleSchool EastMedicineLake Hemlock WestMedicineLake OakviewPond Plymouth Trail & GapsMap Book2016 THIS REPRESENTS A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION AND DATAFROM CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND OTHER SOURCES THAT HASNOT BEEN FIELD VERIFIED. INFORMATION SHOULD BE FIELDVERIFIED AND COMPARED WITH ORINGIAL SOURCE DOCUMENTS.Ü 0 5Miles %&'(494 ),169 ?A@55 GVWX9 GVWX47 GVWX101 GVWX61 GVWX10 GVWX6 GVWX24 GVWX101 1 2 3 6 9 54 87 SE - 9 03/15/16 Legend City Trail City Sidewalk NW Greenway Three Rivers ParkDistrict RegionalTrail School Trail Minnesota DNRState TrailOn-Road BikeRoute Private Roadside Proposed City Trail Proposed CitySidewalk REGULAR PRAC MEETING May 11, 2017 Agenda Number: 5C To: Parks & Recreation Commission Members Prepared by: Diane Evans, Director of Parks & Recreation Reviewed by: Item: 2018-2022 Draft CIP 1. ACTION REQUESTED: The 2018-2022 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) is attached for your review. 2. BACKGROUND: There are several projects within the CIP that have been added or updated. Some of these items include:  Playgrounds – Renovation/replace playgrounds at East Medicine Lake and Green Oaks  Ice Center Projects – Shift 2017 projects to 2018 3. BUDGET IMPACT: Refer to the attached 2018-2022 Capital Improvement Program for budget impacts. 4. ATTACHMENTS: 2018-2022 Capital Improvement Program CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 2018-2022 DEPARTMENT PROJECT #2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 TOTAL Parks & Recreation Land Acquisition PR-07-0003 400,000 500,000 0 0 900,000 New Trails PR-XX-0001 500,000 250,000 300,000 1,050,000 Trail Repair PR-XX-0002 210,000 210,000 215,000 220,000 225,000 1,080,000 Replace Irrigation Systems PR-07-0005 375,000 252,000 225,500 852,500 0 Tennis Court Repair PR-14-0004 275,000 275,000 Playground Replacement or Renovation PR-XX-0003 500,000 350,000 500,000 400,000 150,000 1,900,000 Add/Replace Outdoor Hockey Rinks PR-10-0004 150,000 300,000 175,000 625,000 Outdoor Turf Field PR-15-0003 1,000,000 1,000,000 Lighting (Outdoor)PR-16-0002 100,000 120,000 220,000 10th Playfield PR-20-0001 4,000,000 4,000,000 Replace Misc. Boardwalks PR-14-0003 150,000 60,000 150,000 360,000 Miscellaneous Park Improvements Pr-XX-0004 75,000 75,000 75,000 100,000 100,000 425,000 Parking Lot Repair/Replacement PR-15-0002 350,000 550,000 900,000 Northwest Greenway Trail PR-14-0005 1,200,000 1,600,000 2,500,000 2,500,000 7,800,000 Neighborhood Parks PR-13-0001 420,000 500,000 500,000 1,420,000 Park Building Repair/Renovation PR-17-0001 35,000 35,000 500,000 570,000 Electronic Reader Board Renovation PR-16-0003 37,500 37,500 37,500 37,500 Replace Ice Center Roof Top Air Handler IC-16-0001 125,000 225,000 350,000 Replace Ice Center Rubber Flooring IC-14-0001 0 Replace Ice Center Dehumifier-Desicant IC-14-0003 40,000 40,000 Replace Ice Center Roof IC-16-0002 2,350,000 2,350,000 Replace Ice Center Zambonis IC-13-0001 150,000 150,000 Replace Ice Center Dasher Boards IC-17-0001 110,000 110,000 Replace Ice Center Scoreboards IC-18-0001 36,000 36,000 Rupp Roof Air Exchange 70,000 70,000 Cooling Tower IC-20-0001 150,000 150,000 6,596,000 3,990,000 5,750,000 5,497,000 4,875,500 26,708,500 Bonds 0 Community Improvement Fund 0 Ice Center Fund 231,000 260,000 190,000 225,000 0 681,000 Fieldhouse Fund 37,500 0 Capital Improv. (FND 409)0 Park Dedication 2,620,000 3,000,000 2,620,000 4,300,000 4,000,000 8,240,000 Park Replacement 1,320,000 730,000 2,940,000 972,000 875,500 4,990,000 Recreation Fund 37,500 State/County Federal Unknown 2,350,000 Parks and Recreation Total 6,596,000 3,990,000 5,750,000 5,497,000 4,875,500 26,708,500 REGULAR PRAC MEETING May 11, 2017 Agenda Number: 5D To: Parks & Recreation Commission Members Prepared by: Diane Evans, Director of Parks & Recreation Reviewed by: Item: Plymouth Parks & Recreation 2017 Strategic Plan Update 1. ACTION REQUESTED: The Park and Recreation Advisory Commission should review and approve the 2017 Strategic Plan update. 2. BACKGROUND: As a part of the Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies (CAPRA) process, administered by the National Recreation and Park Association, the department develops a strategic plan to ensure that our mission, goals and objectives are achieved. STRATEGIC PLAN INFORMATION The Strategic Plan was developed by staff utilizing information and resources from a variety of sources including the 2030 Comprehensive Plan, the Capital Improvement Program, and specific goals and initiatives tied to each of the divisions. In essence, the strategic plan is a compilation of both long- range and short-term goals that helps the department stay on track to meet the vision and mission of the City. The attached document provides a mid-year update. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: There is no budget impact for this action item. 4. ATTACHMENTS: 2017 Strategic Plan Update REGULAR PRAC MEETING May 11, 2017 Agenda Number: 5D To: Parks & Recreation Commission Members Prepared by: Diane Evans, Director of Parks & Recreation Reviewed by: Item: 2017 Park Tour 1. ACTION REQUESTED: The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission should select a date for an evening bus tour of the park system. 2. BACKGROUND: Bi-annually the Parks and Recreation Department takes Commissioners on a bus tour of the Plymouth park system. The tour highlights new parks and trails, identifies areas of concern and showcases projects in progress. Potential dates for the tour. The bus leaves Plymouth City Hall at 5:30pm and returns by 8:00pm. o Thursday, August 3 o Thursday, August 10 o Thursday, August 17 The tour will be led by Director Evans and Deputy Director Northway. If there are any places of interest that you would like to see during the tour, please let us know. 3. BUDGET IMPACT: NA 4. ATTACHMENTS: NA PLYMOUTH PARKS AND RECREATION 2017 STRATEGIC PLAN COMPREHENSIVE PLAN GOALS #1 Provide a high-quality park and open space system that offers a balance of active and passive recreational opportunities #2 Develop and maintain a trail system throughout the community to provide recreation opportunities and encourage non-motorized transportation #3 Provide recreation programs and facilities that are well used and cost-effective COMPREHENSIVE PLAN INITIATIVES GOAL INITIATIVE STATUS COMMENTS #1 Develop Nature Canyon: Develop this special use recreation facility as a blended site that combines both active and passive uses. Consider looking for possible development partnerships. Medium priority (5-10 years or as needed) #1 Northwest Greenway: Identify and secure land for ecological and recreational trail corridor running from Wayzata High School and Elm Creek Playfield eastward to Lake Camelot Parks and the future regional trail. Short/Medium priority (1-10 years) Acquiring land when available (Land acquired in 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17) Less than 5 acres of land to acquire – construction began in 2015 #1 Neighborhood Park Improvements: Implement improvements within each park service area according to Comp. Plan Table 7A-5 in Appendix 7A. Varies -Monitoring development and will acquire land for parks when available #1 Organized Sports Facilities: Monitor and respond to the need for ball fields, multi-use fields, sand volleyball courts, outdoor hockey and gyms. On-Going priority (Continuous or existing effort) #1 Maintain the Parks and Trail System: Maintain the quality of the existing parks, trail system, and fund the replacement of buildings, trails and playgrounds through the Park Replacement Fund. Determine priorities and plan for short-term funding needs through the annual review of the CIP. On-Going priority (Continuous or existing effort) #1 Historic Preservation: Identify historic landmarks in city and work with the Plymouth Historical Society to preserve and promote. On-Going priority (Continuous or existing effort) #1 Nature Area Protection: Continue to protect natural areas through; management of conservation areas within parks, and City regulations of shore land, floodplain and wetlands. On-Going priority (Continuous or existing effort) #1 Management of City-owned Open Space: Develop and apply a management plan for each exiting and future City-owned open space. On-Going priority (Continuous or existing effort) #2 Trail Gaps, Connections & Crossings: Continue to improve the recreational use of the trail system by 1) Making corridor gap closures, trail extensions and connections, which will provide better access to schools, Medium priority (5-10 years or as needed) PLYMOUTH PARKS AND RECREATION 2017 STRATEGIC PLAN parks, neighboring communities, transit facilities and other destinations. 2) By providing trails on both sides of designated high volume roadways. 3) Providing safe roadway crossings of major community obstacles and/or barriers in the trail system as designated in the Comp. Plan. #2 Trail Railroad Crossing: Consider providing safe at- grade crossing of the following railroad corridors in the trail system; Holly Lane, Quantico Lane and Three Ponds Park. Medium priority (5-10 years or as needed) #3 Special Recreation Facilities: Consider providing special recreation facilities such as an art park, environmental parks and skate park in response to demonstrated need. Medium priority (5-10 years or as needed #3 Outdoor Hockey/Figure Skating: Look at reducing the number of outdoor rinks to focus on providing quality ice facilities. Additional modifications may include; installing ¾ size rinks and adding sunscreens over the rinks, and adding new dasher boards. Medium priority (5-10 years or as needed #3 Recreation Programs: Continue to provide a broad range of recreation programs that meet the needs of all age groups, from pre-school to seniors, in a cost effective manner. Emphasize the commitment to health, wellness and fitness. On-Going priority (Continuous or existing effort) #3 Special Events: Continue sponsor or co-sponsor special community events to provide a common ground for celebration and development of community pride. On-Going priority (Continuous or existing effort) #3 Collaboration: Continue to work with other public, private and non-profit groups and agencies, local units of government and school districts to enhance the City’s limited resources and the array of programs available. On-Going priority (Continuous or existing effort) #3 Continue to Use Volunteers: Continue to use volunteers to help stretch taxpayer dollars. On-Going priority (Continuous or existing effort) PLYMOUTH PARKS AND RECREATION 2017 STRATEGIC PLAN ADMINISTRATION INITIATIVES GOAL INITIATIVE MID YR. STATUS FINAL 1-A1 Land Acquisitions: Secure land for the Northwest Greenway, future Parks and open space using park dedication funds. Responsibility: Management Staff (Evans) Budget Impact: $400,000 CIP Timing: 2017 project Purchased 40 acre Sween property for NWG - $310,000 – Feb. 2017 1-A2 CIP Planning: Review and update the CIP plan to ensure long- range goals and improvement costs are programmed. Responsibility: Management Staff (Evans/Northway) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: 2017 project Initiated 2018- 2022 planning 2-A3 Northwest Greenway Corridor – Phase III: Construction of boardwalk over the north end of the Elm Creek Wetland. Responsibility: Management Staff (Evans) Budget Impact: $1,200,000 CIP Timing: 2017 project Bids awarded by City Council on 4/25/17. Construction May- October 1-A4 New Neighborhood Park - Crooked Creek Park: Develop new park near Medina boarder – off of Brockton Lane. Responsibility: Management Staff (Northway) Budget Impact: $450,000 CIP Timing: 2017 project Master plan approved – begin earthwork in May 1-A5 Fieldhouse Dome Replacement: Replace dome, lighting and HVAC/inflation system. Responsibility: Management Staff (Evans & Fleck) Budget Impact: $875,000 CIP Timing: 2017 project Project awarded – HVAC installation scheduled for June 2-A6 New Trail Connection Prioritization: The Parks Commission will continue to prioritize and determine feasibility of projects through 2020. Responsibility: Management Staff (Rippe) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: On-going Feasibility reports completed 2-A7 Tap Grant Trail: Work with Three Rivers Park District to complete Luce Line Trail on-ramp connection at Fernbrook Lane. Responsibility: Management Staff (Northway/Rippe) Budget Impact: $35,000 CIP Timing: 2017 project Project awarded by Three Rivers Park District. Construction June- August 1-A8 Building/Shelter Renovation: Replace shelter at East Medicine Lake Park. Responsibility: Management Staff (Evans) Master Plan presented to City Council on April 25 PLYMOUTH PARKS AND RECREATION 2017 STRATEGIC PLAN Budget Impact: $500,000 CIP Timing: 2017 project 2-A9 CSAH 24 Trail: Work with Plymouth Engineering Department and Hennepin County to construct County 24 trail gap. Responsibility: Management Staff (Rippe) Budget Impact: $200,000 CIP Timing: 2017 project In progress 1-A10 Comprehensive Plan Update: Work with City staff and community to initiate the 2030 Comprehensive Plan. Responsibility: Management Staff (Evans/Northway/Rippe) Budget Impact: Staff-time Timing: 2016 -2018 project In progress PARKS AND FORESTRY DIVISION INITIATIVES GOAL INITIATIVE MID YR. STATUS FINAL 1-PF1 Playground Replacement/Renovation: This project renovates Sunrise and Imperial Hills playgrounds. Responsibility: Parks & Forestry Manager (Brunelle) Budget Impact: $210,000 CIP Timing: 2017 project Vendors selected, equipment ordered. Construction May-August 1-PF2 Emerald Ash Borer Management Plan: Continue with treatment and management of ash trees. Responsibility: Forester (Buck) Budget Impact: Budget Timing: 2017 On-going 1-PF3 Buckthorn Eradication: Continue buckthorn management program in collaboration with ICWC. Responsibility: Forester (Buck) Budget Impact: $50,000 Budget Timing: 2017 On-going 1-PF4 Bridges & Boardwalks: Replacement of boardwalk at Three Ponds Park. Responsibility: Parks & Forestry Manager (Brunelle) Budget Impact: $135,000 CIP Timing: 2017 Project completed 1-PF5 Park Property Identification: Install property boundary markers on identified parks and/or newly acquired property. Responsibility: Forester (Buck) Budget Impact: Budget Timing: On-Going On-going PLYMOUTH PARKS AND RECREATION 2017 STRATEGIC PLAN 2-PF6 Trail Usage Data: Collect and analyze trail use data to determine use volumes and patterns in order to better plan, design/redesign and maintain trail systems throughout the community. Responsibility: Deputy Director (Northway) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: On-Going (Initiated end of 2009) On-going 2-PF7 Trail Fogging & Seal Coating: Continue with trail fogging/seal coating of newly constructed and/or refurbished park trails. Responsibility: Deputy Director (Northway) Budget Impact: $50,000 Budget Timing: 2017 Trails have been identified and will be initiated in June 2-PF8 Trail/Parking lot repair: Funding is provided in the CIP for repairs of park trails and parking facility parking lots. Locations of the repair work have yet to be determined. Responsibility: Parks & Forestry Manager (Brunelle) Budget Impact: $205,000 CIP Timing: 2017 project Mid-summer project 3-PF9 Work Efficiency Initiatives: Continue utilizing software and hardware improvements to enhance efficiencies. Responsibility: Department Managers Budget Impact: Staff Time Timing: On-going On-going 1-PF10 Misc. Park Improvements: This project will repair and replace a variety of park amenities Responsibility: Deputy Director (Northway) Budget Impact: $125,000 CIP Timing: 2017 Project Project initiated – Hilde fencing, Pickle ball courts and Hilde shelter 1-PF11 Lighting Improvements: Replace lighting at Plymouth Creek Park. Responsibility: Parks & Forestry Manager (Northway) Budget Impact: $275,000 CIP Timing: 2017 Project In-progress – waiting on parts RECREATION DIVISION INITIATIVES GOAL INITIATIVE MID YR. STATUS FINAL 3-R1 Outdoor Ticketed/Paid Event(s): Develop policies and procedures for the implementation of ticketed events at the Hilde Performance Center. Responsibility: Recreation Manager (Hemp) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: 2017 In the research process PLYMOUTH PARKS AND RECREATION 2017 STRATEGIC PLAN 3-R2 CAPRA: Management and oversight of CAPRA Responsibility: Recreation Manager (Hemp) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: 2017 On-going 3-R3 Software Replacement: Manage & fine tune new registration software for the department. Responsibility: Recreation Manager (Hemp) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: 2017 RecTRAC software is operational 3-R4 New Event: Plan a new fall festival focused on music and potentially craft beer. Responsibility: Recreation Manager (Hemp) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: 2017 On hold until 2018 3-R5 Fees & Policies: Review and update division policies and fees as appropriate. Responsibility: Recreation Manager (Hemp) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: 2017 Has not been initiated 3-R6 Parks Map: Update and reprint park map. Responsibility: Recreation Manager (Hemp) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: 2017 Will be initiated in May VOLUNTEER DIVISION INITIATIVES GOAL INITIATIVE MID YR. STATUS FINAL 2-V1 Plymouth Has Heart: Stencil red hearts every 1/10 of a mile on select trails to help residents track their activity. Responsibility: Volunteer Coordinator (Maas) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: On-Going (Initiated end of 2009) Will be initiated in June 3-V2 Volunteer Recognition Event: Responsibility: Volunteer Coordinator (Maas) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: On-Going (Initiated end of 2009) Has not been initiated PLYMOUTH PARKS AND RECREATION 2017 STRATEGIC PLAN PLYMOUTH ICE CENTER DIVISION INITIATIVES GOAL INITIATIVE MID YR. STATUS FINAL 3-PIC1 Refrigerant Conversion: Replace R-22 with Ammonia system. Responsibility: PIC Manager (Abel/Evans) Budget Impact: $1,455,000 CIP Timing: 2017 Project awarded – construction starts in May 3-PIC2 PIC Ice Rink Conversion: On rink A – resize rink from Olympic to Professional and convert from sand to concrete. Responsibility: PIC Manager (Abel/Evans) Budget Impact: $918,000 CIP Timing: 2017 Project awarded – construction starts in May 3-PIC3 Energy Management System: Install technology for remote access of PIC ice management systems. Responsibility: PIC Manager (Abel/Evans) Budget Impact: $60,000 CIP Timing: 2017 Project awarded – construction starts in May 3-PIC4 Dasher Boards: Replace dasher boards on rink A. Responsibility: PIC Manager (Abel/Evans) Budget Impact: $85,000 CIP Timing: 2017 In-progress with change order for seamless glass utilizing WYHA donation 3-PIC5 Rubber Flooring: Replace rubber floor material in locker rooms. Responsibility: PIC Manager (Abel) Budget Impact: $75,000 CIP Timing: 2017 In-progress 3-PIC6 Track Facility Users: Install and track facility users. Responsibility: PIC Manager (Abel) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: On-going On-going PLYMOUTH CREEK CENTER & FIELDHOUSE DIVISION INITIATIVES GOAL INITIATIVE MID YR. STATUS FINAL 3-PCC1 Track Facility Users: Install and track facility users at the PCC/Fieldhouse. Responsibility: PCC Manager (Fleck) Budget Impact: Staff Time Timing: On-going On-going PLYMOUTH PARKS AND RECREATION 2017 STRATEGIC PLAN 3-PCC2 Field House Dome: Replace dome, lighting and HVAC/inflations system. Responsibility: PCC Manager (Fleck) Budget Impact: $875,000 CIP Timing: 2017 Project awarded – HVAC installation scheduled for June 3-PCC3 PCC Feasibility Study: Complete study and/or review of PCC space for potential renovation and expansion. Responsibility: PCC Manager (Fleck) Budget Impact: Staff time Timing: 2017 Completed 3-PCC4 Roof Top Units: Replace HVAC units. Responsibility: PCC Manager (Fleck) Budget Impact: $85,000 CIP Timing: 2017 On-hold until 2018