Agenda - Council - 11/23/1993 - Laserfiche WebLink

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acquisition of the 153rd extension south of the road right-of-way in order to provide for a futare nature preserve. Then in 1995, as part the the roadway construction project, a trail be developed utilizing MSA funds along this extension connecting to the trail system in the Itaska/Ermine districts. This will allow for the residents in the Greenland Hills and nearby districts and neighborhoods to access the Whispering Pines Park, and the Itaska/Ermine trail system and it completes two-thirds of a trail loop that when completed will connect to Traprock Park, Central Park and Autumn Heights Park. Pro_iect - Greenland Hills Year F. aalliag Trail development from Variolite 1995 $ 41,000 - MS A Street N.W. to Armstrong Boulevard N.W. $ 41,000 Project #3 - Autumn Heights In 1993, Central Park will receive a looped trail within the park utilizing Community Development Block Grant dollars. In 1996, $98,000 is allocated out of the Landfill Trust Fund to complete the portion of the Itaska/Ermine trail loop between Autumn Heights Park and Central Park and providing pedestrian access from Central Park to Variolite Street N.W. and the St. Anthony Gun Club. It is further projected that in the years 1997 and 1998, a second phase of Central Park will be developed increasing the density of ballfield development and similar services at Central Park. Projected is $80,000 in each year from the Landfill Trust Fund. Project - Autumn Heights Year ~ Central Park trail 1993 $ 9,000 Autumn Heights wail loop 1996 $ 98,000 Central Park development 1997 $ 80,000 Central Park development 1998 $ 80,000 - Intergovernmental - LFT - LFT - LFT $ 267,000 Project #4 - Sunfish Lake The Sunfish Lake district is the area of most active urbanization within the community of Ramsey. Most of the park development that has been occurring and will occur in the near future will happen because of park dedication revenues in to the Park Trust Fund. 1993 will see a continuation of the Emerald Pond Park development just north of County Road #116 east of Tungsten Street N.W. The completed park will realize a ballfield/soccer field, trail system, picnic and playground areas, a shelter and parking lot. While projected as a 1993 development, improvements will be completed as park dedication revenue becomes available. It is proposed to develop the Wood Pond Hills trail system in 1994 through use of Intergovernmental Revenues and Landf'fll Trust Fund dollars for the local match. This trail system will include components along County Road #116, Trunk Highway #47, and skirting the wetlands north of R_amsey Terrace south of the Wood Pond Hills and east of the Wood Pond projects housing subdivision, connecting the Ramsey Elementary School, the