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1980-1989
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1980
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3. Acquisition of the municipal parks has been achieved almost <br />exclusively through the procedure of platting land into residential <br />subdivisions. Currently ten percent of the land area of resi- <br />dential developments is required as dedication of park land by <br />developers. Due to the varying sizes of developments, the park <br />sites range in size from 1 acre to 52 acres. Five municipal <br />park sites (including Ramsey Elementary) are developed enough for <br />proper drainage. Excluding county, state and Boy Scout land, <br />Ramsey has 211.0 acres of park land. Recent addition of <br />40 some acres from Federal Cartridge Company for playfield <br />development brings this to approximately 250 acres. <br />. Ramsey's topography is generally flat, yet several major physical <br />features stand out as potential recreation areas. These are: <br />Mississippi River, Rum River, Trott Brook, Ford Brook, Eddy <br />Lake, Itasca Lake, Sunfish Lake, and many surface drainage <br />ponds. When development occurs adjacent to these areas, effort <br />should be made to retain public access via adequate and appro- <br />priate park lands. <br />5. It must be remembered that the county and state park facilities <br />will provide, or do provide, for active and passive recreational <br />use. When acquiring municipal park land, care should be taken <br />to avoid duplicating facilities -- in the near vicinity of the <br />county and state facilities. <br />6. Recreation programs should grow in scope and intensity, due to <br />park acquisition and enlargement. Adequate staff and budget <br />must be provided. <br />12 <br />
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