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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 02/19/2004
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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 02/19/2004
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3/27/2025 9:49:39 AM
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2/17/2004 10:31:11 AM
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Meeting Type
Parks and Recreation Commission
Document Date
02/19/2004
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CASE #~,~ <br /> <br />REVIEW COMMERCIAL TRAIL AND PARK DEDICATION <br /> By: Leonard Linton, Civil Engineer I1 <br /> <br />Backgrotind: <br /> <br />The City Council reviewed all fees at their December 9, 2003 meeting. Staff was <br />directed tO review the commercial trail and park dedication fees and forward a <br />recommendation to the Parks Commission. Information on commercial park dedication <br />fees was Presented to the Parks Commission at the regular January meeting. The case <br />was tabled with a request for more detailed information. <br /> <br />Observation: <br /> <br />Staff gathered information from cities that have recently performed similar analyses and <br />looked uP data for cities that are in the northwest portion of the metro area. Most cities <br />do not have a specific fee for trails; it is covered in the commercial and residential gar. k <br />dedication fees. The results of this research are summarized below. The full text offthe <br />searches i~ not included in the packet but is available for Commissioner review. <br /> <br />The City 9f Plymouth revised their development code relating to park dedication fees in <br />the fall of 2001. The Plymouth study indicates that commercial and industrial employees <br />use the park and trail system for recreation during breaks, company picnics and outings <br />and employers may sponsor teams in league team sports played on the fields, thereby <br />negating ~e argument that C/I development does not impact the park and trail system. <br />The Plymputh review was conducted as part of the revision of the city code related to <br />development. Their review included information from the City of Bloomington that <br />indicated }hat 90% of demand for parks comes from residents and 10% from <br />Commercial/Industrial employees. <br /> <br />The City Of Champlin prepared a listing of 2003 park dedication rates. A condensed copy <br />of the Champlin survey is included in the packet. Shading has been added to de- <br />emphasize communities that are not comparable in size or general location to Ramsey. <br /> <br />The charge from the Ramsey City Council was to review commercial trail dedication fees <br />and indireCtly the commercial park dedication fees. The current C/I trail fee is $100.00 <br />/acre. The current park dedication fee is 5% o. fFair Market Value (FMV), using $2.00/ <br />sq fi as the minimum for FMV. The current Industrial fee is also 5% FMV, using $1.00/ <br />sq fi as the minimum. Fair Market Value can be an elusive term as anyone who has <br />bought or~ sold real estate or vehicles can attest. The buyer always wants the value to be <br />low and the seller is looking for maximum value. <br /> <br /> <br />
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