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Agenda - Council - 11/25/2008
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Agenda - Council - 11/25/2008
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Meetings
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Agenda
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Council
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11/25/2008
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Boonestoo's 2008 Comp Plan Corrections and updating <br />B. The Parks and Recreation Plan <br />In addition to the inventory, the Ramsey Park system is also divided into 17 <br />Recreation Districts. These districts are delineated by major roadways or other <br />barriers and provide a means for more effective planning in determining future <br />park needs at the larger neighborhood level. A broad overview of the existing park <br />system in Ramsey reveals a number of small underutilized neighborhood parks <br />scattered throughout rural areas of the community that have developed at very low <br />densities. This low- density development (or large lot develop does not <br />support high use of a neighborhood park system and th ; lead to <br />scale common ark, which woul��roviy�. k and <br />inefficiencies. A larger sca community P <br />recreation opportunities not available within private yard la e lots, ould <br />prove a more effective and efficient use of a park and recreata system to serve <br />the rural areas of Ramsey. It is this opportunity, as wet • the ne® f s r additional <br />y <br />spaces for the growing youth athletic program that call foa 4 Co unity Park <br />in the north central part of the city. The remain #s aj or erg •has ' in the rural area <br />of Ramsey should be in providing trail conri do to ge eople to larger park <br />facilities such as Central Park, <br />Elmcrest and R ; Q ntral Regional Park as <br />well as in preserving open space corrido "� h more rural land use <br />This same focus does not apply to the mo °:� rba • eas of the city. Higher density <br />development demands more pa - .b are 'ye walking distances and provide a <br />greater variety of activities. oul •;; wise to start planning for the provisions of <br />neighborhood parks in fu .an art as well as looking to fill gaps in existing <br />urban developed areas Al _o a ' ff� patterns become denser within the urban <br />areas, more neighbo exist increasing the need for more <br />neighborhood p • a acilit � Tr it development is a significant element of future <br />park plannin . a s oconnect residents, and place to work, shop and <br />recreate. T ` ore, t e City should continue installing paved trails or sidewalks <br />along all & Alec tree ncurrent with their construction. <br />In ark and recreation needs to serve future and existing Ramsey <br />ents, t glowing, generalized park type definitions will be used: <br />Pa k Type Definitions: <br />Mini - Parks: These are very small parks, often less than 1 acre in size, and <br />are used to address limited or isolated recreational needs. These parks <br />typically serve residents less than 'A mile from the site. <br />Neighborhood Parks: Neighborhood parks are usually centrally located <br />within neighborhoods and are designed primarily for use by neighborhood <br />residents within easy walking and biking distances. The Neighborhood <br />Park should be a positive focal point of pride for the neighborhood. They <br />are intended for both passive and active activities with facilities such as <br />play equipment, court games, and picnicking. They are generally not <br />intended to accommodate organized athletic activities. Neighborhood parks <br />should be a minimum of 5 acres. These parks typically serve residents 'A to <br />
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