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CORRIDOR CONTEXT <br />Land Use <br />The Highway 10 corridor includes a wide range of land uses including general commercial, sales and service, <br />recreational (i.e., golf course, ballfields, parks), residential, institutional (i.e., colleges), and agricultural. The <br />east side of the Highway 10 study area in the City of Anoka is largely developed. The west end of the corridor in <br />Ramsey remains largely undeveloped yet there are plans for substantial growth and development particularly <br />in large master planned development area on the north side of Highway 10 called The COR (see Figure 14). <br />Ramsey's population is expected to grow from 28,000 (2010) to 43,000 by 2030. The city has already begun <br />planning for some of this change in anticipation of improvements and expansion of Highway 10 as a freeway and <br />has purchased several properties between Highway 10 and the BNSF Railway using the Metropolitan Council's <br />Right of Way Acquisition Loan Fund (RALF) program (see map in Appendix B). <br />In Anoka, there is a planned project on the north side of Highway 10 called the Greens of Anoka which will <br />increase the intensity of residential development in that area. There is also some additional commercial devel- <br />opment and redevelopment planned in Anoka; however, existing general land uses in the Highway 10 corridor are <br />not anticipated to change as much as Ramsey. <br />Key Finding: The Highway 10 corridor includes a wide range of interdependent land uses. Expected <br />growth and redevelopment within the corridor will bring more people and further challenge the cor- <br />ridor's transportation infrastructure. <br />HIGHWAY 10 ACCESS PLANNING STUDY 28 <br />