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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 11/09/2017
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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 11/09/2017
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3/25/2025 12:54:05 PM
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Meetings
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Agenda
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Parks and Recreation Commission
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11/09/2017
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City of Ramsey 2030 Comprehensive Plan <br />Chapter 5: Land Use <br />• Low and high density housing including predominantly <br />single-family housing but also multi -family housing and <br />accessory apartments <br />• Limited, small-scale home occupations <br />• Education and institutional services limited to schools <br />and churches <br />• Park & open space <br />The principles of affordable housing and preservation of open <br />space are addressed in the urban residential areas through the <br />provision of density bonuses and density credits. These are <br />voluntary provisions that provide incentives to developers who <br />provide affordable housing or preserve significant natural <br />resources and open space. <br />Density bonuses for affordable housing should be based on a <br />definition of affordable housing that reflects average wages and <br />incomes of the region. In 2007, the Metropolitan Council defined <br />affordable housing as housing which costs up to $201,800. It is <br />intended that a density bonus formula may be established as part <br />of the City of Ramsey zoning ordinance update. <br />Subject to City Council approval as part of the PUD process, <br />density credit may be given to areas of the greenway (see <br />Chapter 13. Environmental Protection and Natural Resource <br />Management for a further description of the Greenway) that are <br />significant environmental areas, which are not protected by <br />ordinance or other legal means. For example, if a 40-acre parcel <br />contained no major road right-of-way and no wetlands but <br />contained 10 acres of land within the greenway', the developer <br />may receive density credit for the entire 40 acres as net <br />developable acreage. A maximum density of 5 units per net acre <br />(for example) would then yield 200 units. The developer may be <br />allowed to reduce lot sizes or mix housing styles in order to <br />preserve some or all of the remaining 10 acres in the Greenway <br />as permanent open space. This open space would not be left as <br />unmanaged open space (or an outlot) but would be required to be <br />preserved as permanent open space through park dedication or <br />some land preservation tool such as a land trust or permanent <br />conservation easement acceptable to the City Council. <br />The following further defines urban residential uses: low density <br />residential, medium density residential and high density <br />residential. <br />Low Density Residential <br />s Lands within the Greenway may include significant natural resources, vegetative cover or habitat worth preserving or <br />simply may be vacant land which should be preserved as open space to connect other pockets of open space, parkland, <br />wetlands etc. <br />Cite of Ramsey 2030 Comprehensive Plan Page 5-21 <br />
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