Laserfiche WebLink
tracks allows the elimination of direct access onto the highway, reducing highway congestion, <br />while still providing good access to the businesses along the highway. <br /> <br />North of the CR 116 areas, Single Family Residential designation begins at the golf course and <br />continues east along the north side of 149th Ave. NE to the landfill site. The landfill area is <br />designated Open Space. A Park would be developed between this Open Space area and 153rd <br />Ave. NW. On the south of the Open Space area is designated Industrial. Between 149th and <br />CR. 116 is designated Medium and High Density Residential. <br /> <br />Land south of Hwy. 10 is predominantly designated Single Family Residential. However, an <br />area east of Ramsey Blvd. provides for High Density Residential. The area on the highway at <br />Armstrong Blvd. is desi~maated Commercial. A frontage/access road runs along the south side <br />of Hwy. 10, providing access to the residential and commercial areas. This eliminates the need <br />for direct access on and offthe highway and reduces highway congestion. It is proposed that <br />parkland be expanded to include the Hwy. 10 and bridge road interchange. <br /> <br />In addition to the frontage road along the highway, a collector road provides access to the <br />Single Family areas west of Armstrong. The area bounded by this residential collector requires <br />more study. A single family residential designation is appropriate for the present and the <br />immediate future. However, as commercial uses and traffic from the bridge increase along <br />HWY. 10, the need for more community and regional retail uses and regional office uses will <br />need to be evaluated. <br /> <br />Figure 6: Western Bridge Alignment, Alternative #1 <br /> <br />The Mississippi River bridge would be constructed directly south of Puma St. The bridge road <br />would then tie into the western end of CR 116, the east-west collector. Traffic from the bridge <br />would be directed onto HWY. 10, via a diamond interchange, or over the highway for access to <br />the residential, commercial, and industrial uses along CP. 116. CR 116 also acts as the divider <br />between residential and non-residential land uses. The north side is designated Medium and <br />High Density Residential. Single Fam/ly Residential stretches north of these areas. <br /> <br />The close proximty of the bridge road interchange at Hwy. 10 and the bridge road junction <br />with CR 116 necessitates the closing of Armstrong Blvd. between CR 116 and HWY. 10. <br /> <br />The area along Hwy. l0 from the bridge road to midway between Armstrong and Ramsey <br />Blvds. is designated Community Commercial. An OFfice/Business Park designation then <br />follows HWY. 10 to Ramsey Blvd. <br /> <br />East of Ramsey Blvd., the land uses are similar to those of the No Bridge option. The area <br />along HWY. 10 east of Rarnsey Blvd. is designated for more commercial uses. Two business <br />access roads provide access to the businesses here and within the Industrial areas north of the <br />tracks. The road between the highway and the tracks allows the elimination of direct access <br />onto the highway, reducing hi,way congestion, while still providing good access to the <br /> <br /> <br />