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07-05-2016 Park Commission Packet
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07-05-2016 Park Commission Packet
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MINUTES OF THE <br />ORONO PARK COMMISSION MEETING <br />Monday, May 2, 2016 <br />6:30 o'clock p.m. <br />Meyers noted the other pollinator garden will be completed by Boy Scout Will Sutton, who is looking to <br />complete the work sometime in June or July. Meyers indicated he will be prepping the area so it will be <br />ready to be planted. <br />STAFF REPORTS <br />3. LAKE WEST DEVELOPMENT, 3245 WAZYATA BOULEWARD PRELIMINARY <br />PLAT <br />Gaffron stated the City is in the process of reviewing a subdivision application for a residential <br />development located on the former Eisinger property at 3245 Wayzata Boulevard. The site is located <br />west of the Dumas Orchard and southeast of Lurton Park. <br />The applicant is proposing 27 single-family homes as part of this development on Z-shaped lots. The <br />Planning Commission reviewed the preliminary plat at its April meeting and recommended conditional <br />approval. One of the concerns raised at the Planning Commission meeting was whether Hennepin <br />County would allow two access points. If the two access points are not approved, significant changes <br />would need to be made to the plan. <br />An amendment to the City's Comprehensive Plan is being requested to allow development of the property <br />at a net density of approximately 5.5 units per acre rather than the guided density of 10-15 units per acre. <br />The applicants are also requesting the site be rezoned to Residential Planned Unit Development. Due to <br />the difficulty of developing a public trail along Wayzata Boulevard because of wetlands abutting the <br />traveled roadway both cast and west of the development site, the Planning Commission did not include a <br />public trail in their recommendation. <br />The Park Commission is being asked to review the City's trail and park plans and recommend whether <br />there is a need for public park land on this site, whether public trail easements or trail construction should <br />occur, or whether the applicant should simply pay a Park Dedication Fee for this development. <br />Gaffron displayed the development plan on the overhead and illustrated the location of the internal <br />sidewalk system. In addition, the applicant has suggested that some of the landfilled area could be <br />developed for housing if the area is mitigated. Otherwise the applicant has indicated he would be willing <br />to donate nine areas in the landfilled area for public recreational land. <br />:Meyers asked how many units could be built in that area. <br />Gaffron indicated they could possibly construct 20 to 30 single-family homes or a multi -family building. <br />Gaffron stated the Park Commission should make a recommendation on whether a dedication of park land <br />should be made or whether the applicant should simply be required to pay the park fee. The standard park <br />fee for this property based on 27 new building lots ranges from a minimum of $3,250 per lot and a <br />maximum of $5,550 per lot, for a potential total fee of $87,750 to $149,850. <br />Gaffron noted one of the issues with a trail abutting the road is the close proximity of the homes to the <br />easement as well as the steep topography in areas in addition to the wetlands. <br />Page 3 of 10 <br />
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