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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 02/10/2022
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Agenda - Parks and Recreation Commission - 02/10/2022
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Meetings
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Agenda
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Parks and Recreation Commission
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02/10/2022
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Motion carried. Voting Yes: Commissioners Barten, Leistico, Loss, Olson, Sis, and Walker. <br />Voting No: None. Absent: None. Abstain: Chair Bennett. <br />5. COMMISSION BUSINESS <br />5.01: Trott Brook Crossing and Community Park Site — Preliminary Development Design <br />and Costs <br />Parks & Assistant Public Works Superintendent Riverblood stated that the intent tonight is to <br />continue discussion on the sixth community park that has been in the City's plans for about two <br />decades or longer. He stated that on Tuesday, the City Council approved the Preliminary Plat for <br />the proposed development. He noted that the recommendation of the Commission provided in <br />October was presented to the Council and included in the Preliminary Plat approval. He stated <br />that some of the preliminary costs for renovating the barn have been provided in the staff report. <br />He stated that 23 acres are to be dedicated as part of park dedication, noting that 50 percent credit <br />was provided for the upland area under the power line and no credit was provided for the buildings. <br />He noted that this site had been identified for many years to serve the north part of Ramsey and <br />the residents that do and will ultimately live around this area. He identified some potential uses <br />of the barn buildings for the community. He believed that it could provide a new rental experience <br />for Ramsey residents if developed for that purpose. He displayed the preliminary plat layout for <br />the proposed development including the park space, trails, and connectivity to other developments. <br />He stated that the earlier concept plans for the barn building area were reviewed further in terms <br />of grading and topography. He reviewed details on the updated concept plans and potential uses <br />for the buildings. He noted that the buildings would be available for use April through October in <br />this scenario. He recognized the high cost for renovation of the buildings, noting that full scope <br />may not be pursued to begin with. He noted that staff investigating similar barn event center uses <br />and it was confirmed that this would not compete with the private sector and there would be <br />demand for this type of use. He stated that staff also prepared modest revenue projections using <br />the rates of similar barn type event centers. He also displayed examples of the different barn event <br />centers that staff was able to find in the region. <br />Chair Bennett thanked Parks & Assistant Public Works Superintendent Riverblood for the updated <br />concept and cost estimates. <br />Commissioner Walker asked about the Aeromotor windmill shown at the pumphouse and asked if <br />they are planning to use wind power for the structure. <br />Parks & Assistant Public Works Superintendent Riverblood replied that the Aeromotor windmill <br />is the model with V-shaped blades that was historically used in rural areas to power the water well. <br />He stated that it could be a working model noting that it is somewhat economical at a cost of about <br />$2,500. <br />Commissioner Walker appreciated the clarification that this would be used for the well. <br />Parks & Assistant Public Works Superintendent Riverblood replied that it could provide water <br />supply for the garden but would not be practical to use for electrical power generation. <br />Park and Recreation Commission/January 13, 2022 <br />Page 2 of 7 <br />
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