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will be encumbered by a 16.5 foot easement. The City of Ramsey can require as-builts with any new home <br />that is built in the City. Based on the sensitive environmental nature and potential increase to insurance <br />associated with owning a property by the floodplain, Staff will require as-builts for all of these sensitive lots. <br />• Utilities: The City is working with Bolton and Menk on an Infrastructure Study for the general planning area <br />of Trott Brook North, north of the Brook, and between Variolite St and Nowthen Blvd. The Infrastructure <br />Study shows that in order to serve the areas guided for City Utilities (within the MUSA), they will largely <br />need to come through this site from the South. This property will then serve adjacent properties, such as <br />North Brook Meadows. The City can require utility connections when land subdivides at urban scales (e.g. <br />quarter acre lots). The City cannot force a private property owner to connect to City utilities, even if <br />they are put in the road in front of their home. This right is protected in the City Charter. <br />• Sidewalks and Trails: The City requires a sidewalk on one side of each public street. Additionally, the City <br />will require a trail along 173rd Avenue. Additionally, there will need to be a pedestrian crossing on 173rd <br />Avenue. <br />• Roads:173rd Avenue will need to be upgraded to a full public road as part of this project. The Applicant is <br />working with the Applicant to the north coordinating on this item. It is likely that there will be a cost -share <br />agreement outlined as part of road project, which will be discussed with the Applicants and City Council at a <br />future date. This road must be upgraded as part of this project, in order to properly serve the new residents. <br />• Lot Sizes and Alignments: All of the proposed lots are 80 foot wide lots. <br />Parks <br />The Application includes dedication of park land and historic barn buildings in the northeast comer of the site. The <br />City is excited at the opportunity to bring a larger public park to this area through the dedication of land and <br />buildings, as well as the ability to protect the historic buildings and pay homage to the history of the property. The <br />Applicant is proposing to dedicate 10.8 acres of fully buildable land, and 4.3 acres of land underneath an electric <br />transmission line for the park. Land under the electric transmission lines will likely be used for parking, while the <br />remainder of the land shall be used for other park amenities. The historic buildings will remain on the property. <br />Planning Commission <br />The Planning Commission voted to recommend the City Council approve the project. <br />Platting Process <br />1. Sketch Plan - Identify red flags and direct the Applicant on moving forward to Preliminary Plat <br />2. Preliminary Plat - Engineering documents, formal public hearing, if approved, the project has entitlement (we <br />are here) <br />3. Final Plat - Construction documents and legal agreements, only heard by City Council <br />City Code Sections <br />• Section 117-111: R-1 Residential (Existing and Proposed Zoning) <br />. Section 117-588: Major Plat <br />. Section 117-614: Subdivision Design Standards <br />Funding Source: <br />The Applicant is responsible for all costs associated with review. <br />Recommendation: <br />The Planning Commission recommended adoption of Resolution #21-309. Please note that the original resolution <br />included multiple items that have now been broken up into separate resolutions for ease of process and resolutions <br />have been updated with 2022 document numbers. <br />The Planning Commission recommended approval of the project. <br />Action: <br />