HomeMy WebLinkAboutPark and Recreation Advisory Commission Packet 06-14-2018City of
Plymouth
Adding Quol i ty to Life
PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY COMMISSION
MEETING AGENDA
DATE & TIME: Thursday, June 14, 2018 7:00pm
LOCATION: CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS
Plymouth City Hall, 3400 Plymouth Boulevard, Plymouth, Minnesota 55447
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
3. OPEN FORUM:
4. VISITOR PRESENTATIONS (NON -ACTION ITEMS):
4a. PCC Community Engagement — Christopher Fleck (PCC Manager)
4b. Historical Society update
4c. Catering Update
5. NEW BUSINESS (ACTION ITEMS):
5a. Emerald Ash Borer
5b. Capital Improvement Plan approval (2019-2023)
5c. Fieldhouse Policies and Fees
6. COMMISSIONER/STAFF UPDATE
Upcoming Community/Special Events
Summer Entertainment Schedule
7. ADJOURNMENT
NEXT REGULAR MEETING - September 13, 2018 - Parks 8t Forestry Facility
Proposed Minutes
Park 8t Recreation Advisory Commission
Thursday, May 10, 2018
MEMBERS PRESENT: Chair Tricia DeBleeckere, Vice Chair Aaron Vanderwall, Commissioners: Dick Burkhardt,
Marilyn Sunseri, Michael Swanson, Vita Wilson
MEMBERS ABSENT: Commissioner Merrilee Riley
STAFF PRESENT: Parks & Recreation Director Diane Evans, Deputy Director Barb Northway, Plymouth Creek
Center Manager Chris Fleck, Project Coordinator Sonya Rippe, Office Support Specialist Sarah Josephs
COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES: Council Member Jim Davis
GUESTS: Jono Cowgill - CDG, Danny McCullough —Three Rivers Park District, Stephen Shurson —Three Rivers Park
District
1. CALL TO ORDER
Chair DeBleeckere called the meeting to order at 7:03 p.m.
2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Motion by Commissioner Burkhardt, seconded by Commissioner Sunseri, recommending approval
of the February 8 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):
4a. Plymouth Creek Center Project
Plymouth Creek Center Manager Chris Fleck outlined a community engagement campaign to gather
resident feedback regarding a potential expansion or renovation of the Plymouth Creek Center.
There are four options for providing feedback on the project. The first option is to view interactive
boards at either the Plymouth Creek Center or Plymouth City Hall. The boards include a mock-up
spatial concept of what the building could include. Visitors can complete a comment card with their
thoughts and suggestions.
There will also be three Open Houses available to the community to attend. Two will be held in the
evening and one during the daytime. Visitors will be able to talk with staff and volunteers. The
intention is to spark conversations on what visitors would potentially like to see.
A third option would be for feedback to be given via Flash Vote. This website offers surveys that are
open for a few days at a time asking specific project questions.
The fourth option is to use Social Pinpoint. This website shows the same interactive boards that are
displayed in the Plymouth Creek Center and City Hall, but online. Site visitors are able to add
Proposed Minutes
May 10, 2018
comments on the items they like/dislike, what they would like to see, what they enjoy at other
community centers, and any other feedback they would like to leave.
The Plymouth City website includes a scrolling news page regarding the community engagement
process. Those interested in the project can also visit www.plymouthmn.gov/pccprowect for details.
Chair DeBleeckere asked where this postcard is being posted. Manager Fleck shared that the
marketing materials are posted on the City's social media accounts, in the Fall Parks & Recreation
guide, and in the senior Grapevine newsletter. An email will also be sent out to all past participants
over the last two years with information on the campaign.
Chair DeBleeckere followed up and inquired if feedback can only be on what is presented or if any
requests can be taken. Manager Fleck expressed that any comments are more than welcome. The
current designs and examples are available to help create discussion and ideas in hopes that it will
spark additional ideas and questions. Commissioners are encouraged to share the information
with their contacts and networks.
Commissioners are also invited to attend several upcoming community events to help answer
questions. An information table will be set up at a Farmers Market night, Music in Plymouth, Kids
Fest and a Water Ski Show.
Commissioner Wilson asked if any "proposed development" signage will be put up at the Plymouth
Creek Center to help draw attention to the project. Director Evans shared that at this point in the
process it is too early for those signs to be displayed. Once development is approved and the
design and bid process has started then signage can be put out at the Plymouth Creek Center.
Commissioner Swanson asked how long the comment period will be available. Manager Fleck
shared that Social Pinpoint will run from May 15 — August 28, FlashVote will be open July 17 —19.
Both residents and non-residents are welcome to attend any of the Open Houses or online
commenting options.
4b. Receive Annual Report (Action)
Each year the Parks & Recreation department creates an Annual Report to collectively show all that
was completed and accomplished in the previous year. Director Diane Evans was present to
present the 2017 Annual Report to Commissioners. The Annual Report will also be available in each
Commissioner's Dropbox account and on the city website. A printed copy is available by request.
Edits were discussed and will be made to the chart on page 8 regarding the Department's annual
budget.
Motion by Commissioner Wilson, seconded by Vice Chair Vanderwall, recommending the approval
of the 2017 Annual Resort. with chanties as discussed.
5. NEW BUSINESS (ACTION ITEMS):
5a. Trail Gap Projects Update (Action)
Project Coordinator Sonya Rippe presented updates on trail gap projects scheduled for 2018. Trail
Gap 43 will be completed. This is the gap along the south side of Medina road, running between
Greenwood Elementary and the Medina boarder. Construction will begin around the week of July 4
and be completed before the school year begins. Staff were able to acquire 5 right of entry
agreements; 4 from residents and 1 from the school in order to complete the gap.
2 1 Proposed Minutes
May 10, 2018
Trail Gap 112 along Revere Lane is also being completed this year. The gap runs between Old
County Road 15 and 6th Ave. This project will allow residents on the south side of Highway 55 to
safely travel north to the commercial development area (near Arby's). Staff are working with the
landowner of the Arby's property to gain a right of entry access for the trail easement. If right of
entry assess isn't obtained in time, a sidewalk can be put in in place of a trail in this section. This
project would start in September and likely be complete in one week.
Chair DeBleeckere asked how the trail and sidewalk easements differed. Coordinator Rippe shared
that with a 5' wide sidewalk it would fit within the right-of-way and wouldn't need an easement. A
10' wide trail would extend beyond the property right-of-way and require an easement.
Coordinator Rippe provided an update on Trail Gap 113 along 32"d Ave. This gap is south of the
Fresh Thyme/Goodwill commercial area. As of right now staff are working to combine the trail gap
with the Vicksburg Lane mill and overlay project scheduled for 2019.
5b. West Metro Regional Trail Study (Action)
Jono Cowgill from CDG and Danny McCullough and Stephen Shurson from the Three Rivers Park
District were on -hand to share information on a potential West Metro Regional Trail. They are in
the process of completing a community engagement process gathering feedback on creating a
north -south trail system that would go through Plymouth.
The engagement process is running from December 2017 — November 2018. The group will be
meeting with residents and park commissions to share the trail concept. The area would include
creating a trail from Bryant Lake Regional Park to Eagle Lake Park. The long term plan would be to
connect French Regional Park to Bryant Lake Park and Downtown Wayzata. The team is working
with the cities affected to gather feedback. The project could be completed in the next 10-15
years.
Feedback from residents and trail users will be gathered and used to create a future master plan
for the trail.
In addition to attending larger events and park commission meetings, they are also offering smaller
group sessions and listening sessions. For those unable to attend a meeting, there is an online
survey available at www.trpd.westmetrotrails.com that can be completed. In addition to the
survey, you can create routes, highlight current problem areas and designate wishful routes using
an online mapping tool.
Chair DeBleeckere expressed that a safe crossing will need to be considered if crossing Highway 55.
She also shared that when the team is thinking of areas for the trail to go through, be sure to make
the trail visible and to keep the trail as linear as possible. She shared that she was very excited
about the possibility of these trails, as a north -south route is needed in this area. It is currently hard
to find a good route to travel between several cities.
Commissioner Wilson shared that it is very important to have inter -community connections to
allow people to travel through multiple suburban areas. She asked that public safety be kept in
mind so that bikers are not directly on busy, high -traffic streets. She asked whether the regional
trails are typically used for recreational use or commuters. Mr. McCullough answered that their
trails are used by both pretty evenly, it just depends more on where the trail is located. He has
seen an increase in the number or commuter travelers over the last 10 years, especially along the
Cedar Lake Trail in Hopkins. Other trails such as the Dakota trail in Wayzata are considered more
destination trails" and see more recreational use.
3 Proposed Minutes
May 10, 2018
Commissioner Burkhardt shared that he enjoys the Dakota Rail trail quite a bit. With living in
Plymouth, it is hard to find many trails that connect to that trail as most go east/west instead of
north/south. Currently the easiest options are to either ride part of the time on city streets, or
drive to Wayzata and get on the trail.
Commissioner Swanson asked if the new trails would be designed for bikers only. Mr. McCullough
responded that all new trails in this project would be designated as multi -use trails which would
accommodate cycling and walking. Mr. Swanson shared that having bikes and walkers and runners
on the same trail doesn't always mix well and suggested lowering bike speeds to make it safer for
walkers and runners. Mr. McCullough responded that all of their trails are currently categorized as
multi -use". They continue to work on educating trail users regarding etiquette on their trails.
Director Evans shared final thoughts of the City's support of creating a connection within the west
metro. She encouraged the team to consider year-round maintenance options. Parks & Recreation
currently maintains over 100 miles of trails each winter and if this connection does get added, they
would expect the area to be plowed as well. We have a very active population of trail users year-
round. She also shared the same concern as Chair DeBleeckere regarding a safe crossing option at
Highway 55, near Hwy 494. That is currently a larger barrier point that should be looked into.
5c. 2018 Strategic Plan Update (Action)
Director Evans shared an update to the 2018 Strategic Plan. In order to continue meeting CAPRA
accreditation standards, the Commission needs to be provided with, and review the department's
strategic plans at the beginning of each year, in the middle, and at the end of the year.
Highlights to this year's Strategic Plan include:
Purchased the Schwappach property — the last property needed to complete the
Northwest Greenway
Completed Kimberly Lane boardwalk
Ice Center hosted two national tournaments in less than a year — US Sled Hockey and High
School National tournament
East Medicine Lake Park building has been torn down and new helical piers are in place to
construct the new building on
Close to completion on Crooked Creek Park — will host an open house event late summer
The playground at Green Oaks Park has been removed and donated to Kids Around the
World
Motion by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Burkhardt, recommending the
approval of the 2018 Strategic Plan Update.
5d. Draft 2019-2023 Capital Improvement Program Review (CIP) (Action)
Director Evans presented Commissioners with a draft of the 2019-2023 Capital Improvement
Program (CIP). Some highlights of upcoming projects include:
Playground renovation at Zachary Park in 2019
Boardwalk replacement at Plymouth Dog Park in 2019, and at Lake Camelot in 2020
The Plymouth Ice Center will be purchasing a new Zamboni and will sell a current one to
offset the cost
A trailhead will be added to the Northwest Greenway at the south end of Peony Lane
Commissioner Wilson inquired if the City keeps track of the number of people using the trails.
Director Evans shared that we do have trail monitors that track the number of users, and mode of
use (walk, bike, etc). There are two portable units that are moved around the community to
4 Proposed Minutes
May 10, 2018
randomly track trail usage. The Northwest Greenway does have embedded trail counters along the
trail.
Commissioner Sunseri asked if any trail data is collected along the boardwalks. She suggested that
a trail counter be put along the boardwalk at Lake Camelot Park to see how many people are using
that connection. That data may help in the process of either removing the second boardwalk at
Lake Camelot Park or replacing it. Deputy Director Northway shared that they will set up one of the
monitors along that boardwalk to gather more information on its usage.
6. COMMISSIONER/STAFF UPDATE
Sue McLean & Associates has notified the City that they will not be offering a Live at the Hilde
concert this year. They were unable to secure a group on the date they needed.
The Park & Rec Summer Entertainment series will start in June. A schedule of upcoming
concerts and movies is included in the meeting packet.
Bark in the Park will be held Saturday, May 19. Council Member Jim Davis and his dog Betty
will help lead the 1K Dog Walk.
7. ADJOURNMENT
Motion by Commissioner Burkhardt, seconded by Vice Chair Vanderwall, recommending
adjournment of the Park and Recreation Advisory Commission meeting. With no objection, Chair
DeBleeckere adjourned the meeting at 8:26 p.m.
5 1 Proposed Minutes
May 10, 2018
rp) City of
Plymouth
Adding Quality to Life
REGULAR
PRAC MEETING
June 14, 2018
1. ACTION REQUESTED:
Agenda 5ANumber:
To: Parks & Recreation Commission Members
Prepared by: Diane Evans, Director of Parks & Recreation
Reviewed by:
Item: Emerald Ash Borer Management Plan Initiatives
Adopt the attached resolution approving new Emerald Ash Borer initiatives in the amount of
81,850.
2. BACKGROUND:
On January 25, 2011, City Council adopted the Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) Management plan in
preparation for this invasive insect. In early 2011, approximately 300 small or unhealthy park ash
trees were pre-emptively removed. These trees were replaced during the fall of 2011 with ten
different varieties of trees.
Spring of 2014, City staff began EAB treatment of ash trees on boulevards and in park proper which
were in good health and measuring greater than 15 inches in diameter. Ash trees are chemically
treated every two years. In the fall of 2015, EAB was identified in six trees on the southeast corner
of Medicine Lake. This past winter, 62 additional EAB infested ash trees were removed in the woods
adjacent to the original Plymouth find.
To lower the current ash tree population and slow the spread of the borer, staff proposes pre-
emptive removal and replacement of boulevard and private property ash trees as follows.
Boulevard Ash Trees
Boulevard ash trees 5 inches or greater in diameter and not currently treated would be eligible for
removal and replacement. To increase tree diversity and lessen the impact of future tree problems,
up to 10 different species would be replanted. Property owners would pledge to water the new
trees using a water bag for three years. If the abutting property owner does not want a new tree or
is unwilling to water, the tree would be removed with no replacement.
Residential Property Ash Trees
As an incentive to remove untreated ash trees on private property, property owners would be
offered replacement bare root trees in exchange for removal of ash trees 5 inches or greater in
diameter. To increase tree diversity and lessen the impact of future tree problems, up to 10
different species would be offered. A maximum of four bare root trees per property would be
eligible, with a maximum of 1,000 trees per year, on a first come, first served basis. Removal
verification would include a contractor invoice and/or time stamped before and after photo. As with
the boulevard removal and replacement program, the goal is to replace lost canopy cover due to
EAB while lessening the available ash population for infestation.
3. BUDGET IMPACT:
Pre-emptive boulevard and private removals, would be funded from the Tree Preservation Fund
660-10-110-11092) which has a fund balance of over $700,000.
The boulevard ash tree replacement:
437 $21,850
A "Managing Ash for EAB in Community Forests" grant through the Minnesota Department of
Natural Resources (DNR) will be submitted and may cover the entire cost of the boulevard
replacement trees
The private tree removal and replacement:
2020 1,000 $30,000
2021 1,000 $30,000
Total 2,000 $60,000
The combined EAB projects (boulevard and private property) would cost $81,850 pending the
determination of the "Managing Ash for EAB in Community Forests" grant from the DNR.
4. ATTACHMENTS:
Map
I
EAB Removals since 2016
25TH AVE N
Park Assets rid 0 35 70 140 210
City of FeetFilePath - M:IPIy_gislProjectslPark Assets.prof Plymouth, Minnesota
23RD AVE N
Legend
Date -of -Completion
2016
2018
THIS REPRESENTS A COMPILATION OF INFORMATION AND DATA
FROM CITY, COUNTY, STATE AND OTHER SOURCES THAT HAS
NOT BEEN FIELD VERIFIED. INFORMATION SHOULD BE FIELD
VERIFIED AND COMPARED WITH ORINGIAL SOURCE DOCUMENTS.
rp) City of
Plymouth
Adding Quality to Life
REGULAR
PRAC MEETING
June 14, 2018
Agenda 5BNumber:
To: Parks & Recreation Commission Members
Prepared by: Diane Evans, Director of Parks & Recreation
Reviewed by:
Item: 2019-2023 CIP Approval
1. ACTION REQUESTED:
The 2019-2023 Capital Improvement Program (CIP) is attached for your approval.
2. BACKGROUND:
Commission members were provided with a draft of the 2019-2023 at the May PRAC meeting. The
attached document outlines the upcoming projects to be completed by the Parks & Recreation
department.
3. BUDGET IMPACT:
Refer to the attached 2019-2023 Capital Improvement Program for budget impacts.
4. ATTACHMENTS:
2019-2023 Capital Improvement Program
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 2019-2023
DEPARTMENT
Parks & Recreation
PROJECT # 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 TOTAL
Land Acquisition PR -07-0003 200,000 0 0 200,000
New Trails PR -XX -9001 250,000 300,000 375,000 400,000 1,325,000
Trail Repair PR -XX -9002 300,000 300,000 400,000 400,000 400,000 1,800,000
Replace Irrigation Systems PR -07-0005
500,000
375,000 252,000 627,000
Tennis Court Repair PR -14-0004 275,000 275,000
Playground Replacement or Renovation PR -XX -9003 350,000 500,000 400,000 270,000 270,000 1,790,000
Add/Replace Outdoor Hockey Rinks PR -10-0004
1,400,000 1,295,000
150,000 150,000
Outdoor Turf Field PR -15-0003
25,000,000
0
Lighting (Outdoor) PR -16-0002
4,144,000
120,000
6,187,000
120,000
10th Playfield PR -20-0001 5,300,000 5,300,000
Replace Misc. Boardwalks PR -14-0003 80,000 90,000 170,000
Miscellaneous Park Improvements PR -XX -9004 75,000 75,000 100,000 100,000 100,000 450,000
Parking Lot Repair/Replacement PR -15-0002 700,000 300,000 500,000 500,000 2,000,000
Northwest Greenway Trail PR -14-0005 2,500,000 1,600,000 4,000,000 8,100,000
Neighborhood Parks PR -13-0001 250,000 250,000 500,000 1,000,000
Park Building Repair/Renovation PR -17-0001 35,000 35,000
FH Retaining Wall Repair FH -22-0001 500,000 500,000
FH Misc. Repairs FH -23-0001 75,000 75,000
FH Asphalt & Concrete Repair FH -19-0002 100,000 100,000
PIC General Building Repairs IC -23-0001 40,000 40,000
Replace PIC Roof Top Air Handler IC -16-0001 125,000 125,000
Rupp Roof Air Exchange IC -18-0004 0
Replace PIC Dehumifier-Desicant IC -14-0003 40,000 40,000
Replace PIC Roof IC -16-0002 720,000 720,000
Replace PIC Zambonis IC -13-0001 150,000 150,000
Replace PIC Dasher Boards IC -17-0001 140,000 140,000
Replace PIC Scoreboards IC -18-0001 0
Cooling Tower IC -20-0001 150,000 150,000
Replace PIC Light with LED IC -18-0002 150,000 150,000
PIC - low -e ceiling IC -18-0003 1 1 144,0001 1 1 144,000
Plymouth Creek Center Expand/Reno PR -18-0001 I 1 1 25,000,0001 1 25000000
Bonds
Community Improvement Fund
Ice Center Fund
Fieldhouse Fund
Capital Improv. (FND 409)
Park Dedication
Park Replacement
Recreation Fund
State/County Federal
Unknown
Parks and Recreation Total
5,140,000 2,390,000 4,144,000 32,815,000 6,187,000 50,676,000
0
0
300,000 180,000 269,000 720,000 190,000 1,659,000
100,000 500,000 75,000
0
3,200,000 670,000 2,475,000 5,300,000 4,400,000 16,045,000
1,540,000 1,540,000 1,400,000 1,295,000 1,522,000 7,297,000
25,000,000 25,000,000
5,140,000 2,390,000 4,144,000 32,815,000 6,187,000 50,676,000
rp) City of
Plymouth
Adding Quality to Life
To:
REGULAR
PRAC MEETING Prepared by:
June 14, 2018
Reviewed by:
Item:
1. ACTION REQUESTED:
Agenda 5CNumber:
Parks & Recreation Commission Members
Chris Fleck, Plymouth Creek Center Manager
Diane Evans, Director of Parks & Recreation
Plymouth Creek Center Fieldhouse Fees
Approve the proposed changes to City Code Section 1016.01, Subd. 11 for the Plymouth Creek
Center Fieldhouse. The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission recommendation will be
forwarded to City Council for final adoption.
2. BACKGROUND:
Annually, staff reviews fees for the Plymouth Creek Center Fieldhouse and compares those fees to
peer communities and facilities. Based on the current review, staff is recommending nominal fee
increases. Staff also recommends the creation of a clause which will give the Facility Manager the
authority to adjust an hourly fee within 48 hours of a potential rental date. This will help maximize
field use and provide opportunity for additional revenue.
Fieldhouse
The chart below provides an historical overview of the hourly rental fees for the Plymouth Creek
Center Fieldhouse. The last rental fee change was approved by Council in 2015. Previous rental rates
increases have averaged $20-25 per hour.
In the fall of 2009, a non-resident rental fee was added to the fee structure.
Staff is recommending City Code fee changes for the 2018 Fieldhouse rental season effective
October 1, 2018. The chart below provides an overview of the current and proposed rental fee
structure.
Fee Increase History (Full Field)
Year Prime Time Hourly Non -Prime Time Hourly
Res/Non-Res) (Res/Non-Res)
1999-2001 210 180
2002-2004 235 200
2005-2007 244 210
2008-2012 264/$284* 226/$246*
2013-2014 284/$304 246/$266
2015-2016 295/$310 266/$286
2016 -current 310/$325 280/$300
In the fall of 2009, a non-resident rental fee was added to the fee structure.
Staff is recommending City Code fee changes for the 2018 Fieldhouse rental season effective
October 1, 2018. The chart below provides an overview of the current and proposed rental fee
structure.
3. BUDGET IMPACT:
Upon approval of the recommended fee changes, staff estimates an increase in Plymouth Creek
Center Fieldhouse revenue of $11,000-$15,000 for the 2018-2019 season. The estimated revenue
increase is reflected in the 2019 adopted budget.
4. ATTACHMENTS:
City Code Section 1016
Fieldhouse Hourly Rates
FULL FIELD Resident Non -Resident
Prime Time 0-$325 5-$340
Non -Prime Time 0-$295 300-$315
HALF FIELD Resident Non -Resident
Prime Time 4,10-$175 0-$185
Non -Prime Time X50-$155 4f40-$165
Facility Manager has the authority to adjust an hourly fee within 48 hours of a potential
rental date.
3. BUDGET IMPACT:
Upon approval of the recommended fee changes, staff estimates an increase in Plymouth Creek
Center Fieldhouse revenue of $11,000-$15,000 for the 2018-2019 season. The estimated revenue
increase is reflected in the 2019 adopted budget.
4. ATTACHMENTS:
City Code Section 1016
Plymouth City Code 1016.01
Section 1016 - Park Facilities Fees
Plymouth City Code 1016.01, Subd. 11
Subd. 11. Plymouth Creek Center Fieldhouse.
A. Prime Time
Plymouth Residents
Q21r$325 full field*
x$175 half field**
Monday -Friday: 6:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m.
Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays: 7:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Non -Residents
Q22r$340 full field*
Wheiff $185 half field**
B. Non -Prime Time
Plymouth Residents
28 $295 full field*
155 half field**
Non -Residents
300/hou $315 full field*
16Whe$165 half field*
C. Facility Manager has the authority to adjust an hourly fee within 48 hours
of a potential rental date.
Full field is 60 yards x 100 yards
Half field is 45 yards x 60 yards
Ord. 2007-20, 7/24/2007; Ord. 2009-10, 6/23/2009; Ord. 2012-19, 6/26/2012; Ord. 2014-21,
6/24/2014, Ord. 2016-03, 2/23/2016)
Subd. 12. Plymouth Creek Center Fieldhouse Open Play.
4 per child for Plymouth Residents
5 per child for Non -Residents
Ord. 2009-10, 6/23/2009; Ord. 2014-21, 6/24/2014)
PLYMOUTH
JUNF27-0CTCfbFkI0"'
PAliR5 LflIiE PLflKI.ELD, 15500 CO RD 6
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The market will be bursting with summer vegetables & fruits,
so remember to bring a bag to carry it all home.
A newsletter is published online each week which highlights
market vendors, upcoming news and recipes to try.
PLYMOUTH PARKS & RICRIATION
763.509.5200 plymouLhmn.gov/farmersmarkeL
THE SUMMER CARNIVAL
ENVIRONMENTAL FAIR
ROLLED INTO ONE BIG,
FUN EVENT!
Hilde Performance Center
3500 Plymouth Blvd
6.00-6.45 PM
MINNESOTA ZOOMOBILE:TROPICAL RAINFORESTS
Explore the different layers of the rain
forest, meet some of the species that
thrive there, and begin to comprehend the
importance of this complex ecosystem.
6:30 PM
KIDS YOGA WITH JESSICA
Kids are welcome to join Jessica Spore on
the Hilde Large Stage for a 20 minute yoga
session. Basic poses will be covered. Great
for beginners or experienced kids. No mat
required. Geared towards Preschool through
elementary -aged students.
1 ;r
6:00-9:00 PM
GAMES & ACTIVITIES
Unlimited Wristbands are available
for purchase prior to the event or
purchase tickets at the event
25C each).
8 per wristband if purchased
by Monday, July 30 at 4:30 p.m.
online at plymouthmn.gov
or by calling 763-509-5200
10 per wristband at the event
6:30-1:30 PM
DAllLING DAVE- NATIONAL YO YO MASTER
Dazzling Dave isa full-time professional yo-yo
performer and one of 16 officially
recognized Yo -Yo Masters. He will be strolling
through the Hilde providing tricks
and entertainment.
7:30-8:30 PM
THE JOLLY POPS
Join us for this children's music and
entertainment group. The Jolly Pops are
three self-proclaimed "happy dads" that love
to entertain kids. Their debut album "I didn't
do it!" was released in 2014 and they have
another album coming out in April 2018.
it]
PALOFA r----- -
kkTWO 'IFT'
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DE AMPHITHEATRE AND SMALL STAGE ARE LOCATED AT 3500 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD
1 SAWTOOTH BROTHERS 21 JEFF DAYTON
TUESDAY
HILDE SMALL STAGE - 7.00PM
THURSDAY
HILDE AMPHITHEATRE - 7:00PM
NATURALIST- ZOOMOBILE -AXIS1 26 MUNDI WORLD ENSEMBLE
COOL ANIMALS OF THE NORTH
WEDNESDAY HILDE SMALL STAGE 6:45PM TUESDAY
HILOESMALL STAGE -7.-OOPM
1 THE PERCOLATORS1 WENDY'S WIGGLE JIGGLE JAM
HILDE AMPHITHEATRE - 7:OOPM
HILDE SMALL STAGE - 11:000'
THURSDAY WEDNESDAY FOL L 0 WING THE HA PP Y BIR THDA Y A MERICA PA RA DE)
1 PLYMOUTH ROCKERS 20 PLYMOUTH CONCERT BAND
TUESDAY
HILDE AMPHITHEATRE - 7.0OPM
THURSDAY
HILDE AMPHITHEATRE - 7.00PM
11 SHOCKWAVES ASSOCIATION 24 PAIR OF 71WATERSKISHOW - PARKERS LAKE PARK, 15205 CO. RD. 6
HIl !)F SMAI I UAf,F - 7-OOPM
TUESDAY 7.-OOPM TUESDAY
19 FLUTE COCKTAIL1 ANNETTE FRAGALE MAGIC SHOW
THURSDAY HILDE ATA TRE - 7:OOPM
FRIDAY
1:30PM
CALL 763-509-5200 TO REGISTER. SPACE IS LIMITED.
20 PRAIRIE FIRE CHIDREN'S THEATRE 31 VINNIE ROSE
FRIDAY
HILDE AMPHITHEATRE - 7.-OOPM
TUESDAY HILDE SMALL STAGE - 7.00PM
21 PRAIRIE FIRE CHIDREN'S THEATRE
SATURDAY HILDE AMPHITHEATRE - 2:OOPM
ZOOMOBILE/JOLLY POPS/ 2 9 HIGH & MIGHTY
DAllLING DAVE
THURSDAY KIDS FEST - 6.-9.-OOPM TUESDAY
HIL BEAMPHITHEA TER -7.00PM
7 COCO - MOVIE IN THE PARK10 LA LA LAND - MOVIE IN THE PARK
HILDE AMPHITHEATER - 3500 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD HILDE AMPHITHEATER - 3500 PLYMOUTH BOULEVARD
FRIDAY MOVIE STARTS AT DUSK FRIDAY MOVIE STARTS AT DUSK
V) SHOCKWAVES ASSOCIATION 1 4 SCHOOL OF ROCK '
WATER SKI SHOW - PARKERS LAKE PARK, 15205 CO. RD. 6
HILDE AMPHITHEATER - 7.00PM
MONDAY 7:OOPM TUESDAY
MOANA - MOVIE IN THE PARK1DIRTYSHORTSBRASSBAND11QWESTMEDICINELAKE - 1920 W. MEDICINE LAKE DRIVE
TUESDAY
HILDE SMALL STAGE 7:OOPM FRIDAY MOVIE STARTS AT DUSK
0 KIDPOWER WITH RACHAEL
WEDNESDAY HILDE SMALL STAGE - 7.00PM
INFORMATIONFORMORE