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1999 Correspondence
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1999 Correspondence
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<br />, <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />25. On Page 119 under subheading Economic Development Tools add the following tool <br /> <br />Tax Abatement <br /> <br />A new law created in 1997 (Minnesota State Statute 9469.1812-469.1815) allows Minnesota <br />communities to individually "abate" taxes on a parcel ofland if the community can find that <br />it is in the public interest. Such reasons may include1: <br />. Increase or preserve tax base <br />. Provide employment opportunities <br />. Help to acquire or construct public facilities <br />. Help redevelop blighted areas; or <br />. Help provide residents with access to services <br /> <br />26. On Page 127 replace item #4 under subheading Implementation Stratefdes with the following <br />section: <br /> <br />Land Protection Tools: Many tools are available for efforts to protect areas of <br />significant natural resources. These efforts are summarized in many publications <br />one of which is a publication by the Minnesota DNR Natural Heritage and <br />Nongame Research Program "Natural Areas: Protecting a Vital Community <br />Asset." For extensive information about open space preservation tools and <br />techniques, the City should consult organizations such as the Department of <br />Natural Resources, The Nature Conservancy, The Trust for Public Land, The <br />Minnesota Land Trust, The Urban Land Institute and many others. The following <br />is a brief explanation of some of the tools and strategies available: <br /> <br />Open-space zoning or cluster zoning <br />The purpose for establishing an open-space or cluster zoning district is to direct <br />development in an effort to preserve large amounts of contiguous open space and <br />protect natural resources that otherwise may be destroyed. These zoning <br />techniques do not reduce overall density rather they simply transfer density from <br />desired preservation areas to development areas. This way, private property <br />owners are granted the reasonable economic use of their property without <br />negatively impacting the remaining natural or open space areas that the <br />community strongly desires. Residential developments would be clustered <br />together in effort to minimize street and utility construction needs and to <br />systematically provide contiguous open space areas. <br /> <br />Primary components of open-space or cluster zoning <br />. Smaller lot sizes, street widths, or setbacks in effort to maintain an <br />overall density on a portion of the site that otherwise would be spread <br />over an entire site. <br />. The developer would be required to preserve a percentage of the land <br />within the development as permanent open space by placing the land in a <br />permanent conservation easement or other land preservation tool such as <br />dedication to the City . <br /> <br />) As taken from Public Corp. Inc Seminar on Tax Increment Financing. Ehlers & Associates, Inc. <br /> <br />-~/ I <br />Y oJ. <br /> <br />Co <br />
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