Agenda - Council - 03/10/2009 - Laserfiche WebLink

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constructed. The bty will insure that only six full accesses will connect to Bunker Lake Boulevard between Armstrong Boulevard and Ramsey Boulevard, with a four- legged intersection counting as two accesses. This provision is in agreement with the original Joint Powers Agreement between the City and the County at the time the roadway was constructed. (5) Any modification of the signals existing on the project as a result of prior construction. .I >. Phase IV (2007) - Phase four of the project includes the following components: Sunfish Lake Boulevard is reconstructed to a four lane divided roadway from T.H. 10 to 1000 feet north of Bunker Lake Blvd. (C.R. 116). This project includes signal improvements at C.R. 116 and C.R. /C.S.A.H. 57 and at T.H. 10 and C.S.A.H. 57 and a railroad crossing upgrade to the crossing surface and signal. The County will be the lead agency on this project. 6. '1 IZMS A 'I.'he RTC design shall provide a pedestrian bridge over U.S. Highway 10, connecting the RTC development to Mississippi West Regional Park. This should be aligned with the proposed trail through the treatment pond south of U.S. Highway 10. This section does not prohibit the City from seeking other sources of funding to assist in construction of the pedestrian bridge.. li. The design of the Ramsey Boulevard and U.S. Highway 10 intersection must also accommodate vehicular connection between the park and Ramsey Boulevard, south of Highway 10. Ingress /egress to the park is to be constructed with turn lanes and stacking from Highway 10 to the park entrance and from the park entrance to Highway 10. C. The proposed settling pond, treatment pond, and infiltration ponds should be designed in such a manner as to meet the following objectives: (1) Grade a "bench" to accommodate a future trail with a minimum width of 10 feet, plus 2 -foot shoulders; provide holding capacity to accommodate a 100 year flood event without over- topping the trail; and - (2) Incorporate native plant materials that are suitable to the conditions of the site and provide an aesthetic park -like appeal; and (3) Use an outlet structure at the Mississippi River which minimizes visual and physical intrusion in the park. C'l -299-