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10. In the 5.1-mile study area, County Road 116 currently has 74 access points, approximately <br />15 access points per mile. <br />11. Segment D is the easiest segment to convert to the access concept. There are currently no <br />existing access points that fail to meet the concept. Segment B will be the most difficult <br />segment to convert to the access concept. Currently there are 37 access points that do not <br />meet the access concept. Of these 37 points, 23 fall into access modification categories <br />two and three (the more difficult to change). <br />12. The Rum River is a wild and scenic river. The Rum River Park is a Section 4(f)/6(f) <br />resource. <br />13. Numerous wetlands are found throughout the study area. The primary wetland <br />concentration is along the central portion of the study area between County Road 56 <br />(Ramsey Boulevard) and CSAH 57 (Sunfish Lake Boulevard). <br />14. The architecture inventory identified one site on the National Register of Historic Places. <br />The District No. 28 School site is located just north of the intersection of County Road 116 <br />and TH 47. <br />15. The state threatened Blanding's turtle is located within a one -mile radius of the study area. <br />This may need to be addressed in future environmental documentation for specific <br />improvement projects. <br />16. The 1998 Anoka County Transportation Plan recommends widening County Road 116 to <br />four lanes through most of the study area, with the exception of the area between Tower <br />Pond Drive and TH 47 and the area between County Road 56 (Ramsey Boulevard) and <br />CSAH 83 (Armstrong Boulevard). <br />SRF Consulting Group, Inc. - 52 - February 2004 <br />