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1999 Correspondence
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1999 Correspondence
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<br />e <br /> <br />- <br /> <br />. Ramsey Critical Area Plan <br />Page 4 <br /> <br />implying that the Mixed Residential performance criteria will be stricter than <br />performance criteria specific to a Rural Developing District? This seems <br />contradictory since other Figures show it as agriculture and unsewered (see other <br />comments below on future land use). We will need more details on the Mixed <br />Residential performance criteria before we could approve. <br /> <br />How do site plans for the entire Corridor relate to the requirements for site plans <br />found in Exec. Ord. 79-19 C. 2. a.? <br /> <br />15 <br /> <br /># 8. As with most other Critical Area requirements, please note that minimizing <br />river crossings of utility and infrastructure needs applies to the entire Corridor, not <br />just to the Rural Open Space District. <br /> <br />16 <br /> <br />Second # 9. We would disagree with the policy and use of the term "view <br />corridors" for existing private property and trails, and perhaps parks depending on <br />extent and definition of a view corridor. Although Critical Area states that site <br />plans shall provide opportunities for public viewing of the river corridor whenever <br />applicable, it never implies "view corridors." Weare particularly troubled if the <br />view corridor implies clear cutting to create such a view corridor. Instead, <br />Critical Area requires specific conditions in site plans with regard to buffering, <br />landscaping, and revegetation; retention of existing vegetation and landscaping for <br />existing development; regulations for management of vegetative cutting; and <br />minimization of site alteration. Neither do Wild and Scenic requirements support <br />view corridors since it prohibits clear cutting in specified areas and allows <br />selective cutting only if a continuous tree cover is maintained, uninterrupted by <br />large openings. The City is welcome to take advantage of existing view openings <br />in conjunction with restoration of the shoreline and setback areas with native <br />vegetation; and views of the river can be buffered and filtered by vegetation -- but <br />we would oppose the destruction of wooded and vegetated areas. We also do not <br />see how view corridors relate to the proposed greenway corridor (see other <br />comments below). <br /> <br />16 <br /> <br />#10. I'm confused by this policy in relation to the Figure which shows the <br />proposed staging plan for municipal services to be from 2010 to 2015. Is the City <br />implying that they will be adopting a moratorium for the duration of over 10 years <br />on all platting and development within the unsewered Critical Area Corridor until <br />2010 - 2015? Is there enough corroborating rationale to fend off potential <br />lawsuits over such a policy and the tools used to implement this policy? (See <br />other future land use comments as to the underlying assumption of the Corridor <br />being sewered.) <br /> <br />16 <br /> <br /># 12. This is a great policy for areas containing significant wildlife habitat <br />vegetation, but Critical Area requires minimization of site alteration for the entire <br />Corridor; Wild and Sceriic requires grading and filling only which is accessory to <br />
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