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Agenda - Council - 07/08/2003
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Agenda - Council - 07/08/2003
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Meetings
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Council
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07/08/2003
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Tim Pomerleau, Oak Creek Builders, Inc., explained that they will have units that range in price <br />from $150,000 to $175,000 and the walkouts will range from $230,000 to $260,000. <br /> <br />Councilmember Cook stated that he likes the concept, but felt that something could be done with <br />the density. He also noted that he agreed with the rezoning request to change a portion of the <br />property from single family residential to medium density residential. <br /> <br />Councilmember Elvig requested that in the future the Council receive the plans on 1 lx17 pieces <br />of paper. He noted that he also agreed with the rezoning request. <br /> <br />Majority consensus of the City Council was to recommend that the developer proceed with the <br />rezoning. <br /> <br />Councilmember Kurak agreed that the property should be developed as medium density. <br /> <br />Majority consensus of the City Council was to add additional plants and trees for additional <br />buffering and that the Radium Street cul-de-sac length be reduced. <br /> <br />Case #12: <br /> <br />Request for Sketch Plan Review of The Ramsey Town Center; Case of <br />Ramsey Town Center, LLC <br /> <br />Councihnember Kurak abstained from discussion. <br /> <br />City Administrator Norman stated that as part of the Comprehensive Planning process, which <br />begun in 1998, the City identified a location for a mixed-used town center in Ramsey. The <br />Comprehensive Plan adopted in January 2002, shows the area bounded by Ramsey Boulevard., <br />Armstrong Boulevard. and County Highway #116 as being a mixed-use development. There also has <br />been significant discussion on this site for a stop on the Northstar Commuter Rail. A development <br />group, Ramsey Town Center, LLC (RTC) has been formed to develop approximately 369.5 acres as <br />a mixed-use, pedestrian-friendly, transit-orientated development known as the Ramsey Town Center. <br />RTC has submitted a sketch plan detailing what they are proposing to locate in the Ramsey Town <br />Center. The majority of the development parcel is currently used for agricultural purposes. There <br />are two existing homes along Ramsey Boulevard. The parcel also contains a City of Ramsey <br />wellhouse and a model airplane landing strip. The Sketch Plan shows a variety of uses within the <br />Town Center development area. The development is anchored by the Town Center Core, which is <br />shown to include a centralized green space available for live performances, a new City Hall and <br />Police Station, a multi-screen movie theater, "restaurant row" that is proposed to consist of up to six, <br />high-quality restaurants, and indoor/outdoor winter garden area with banquet facilities. Immediately <br />surrounding the core to the east are retail nodes that will specialize in fashion/clothing, home <br />improvement, and play time (fitness center, skate park, outdoor sporting goods retailers). To the <br />west of the core, a grocery store, a two-story big box retailer, a pharmacy, and other retail uses will <br />serve Ramsey residents for convenience shopping. The core and the immediate area will have many <br />residential nodes embedded into the commercial activity. In some cases, the residential and <br />commercial will be horizontally integrated within the same block. In other cases, the residential <br />units will be vertically integrated, with the residential unit located above the commercial uses. The <br />areas farther east of the core and at the intersection of the new Sunwood Drive and Ramsey <br /> <br />City Council/June 10, 2003 <br />Page 13 of 22 <br /> <br /> <br />
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