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2001 Correspondence
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2001 Correspondence
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7. The plan is in conformance with the Regional Transportation Policy plan. The plan could be supportive of <br />the regional transit facilities plan if it accommodates forecasted growth and includes mixed -use compact <br />development around the station location on the NCDA commuter rail line. <br />8. The plan conforms with the Regional Water Resource Management Plan Metropolitan Disposal System <br />(MDS) to 2020 but may cause a departure from that system between 2020 and 2040. However, the plan is a <br />departure from the MDS in that it outlines an ultimate growth pattern that reflects an under utilization of the <br />MDS by approximately 2,475 sewered households in 2040, even when including the potential 1,000 <br />sewered households within the Central Study Area. Therefore, as a result of Ramsey not taking it's share of <br />the urbanized growth in the region, that has capacity in the MDS to accommodate it, future unnecessary <br />extensions to the MDS could be required. <br />9. To be fully in conformance with the Metropolitan Disposal Systems plans to 2040, the city should commit <br />to identifying additional vacant acres for an urban reserve study area and limit future subdivisions in these <br />areas to ensure that by 2040, 10,570 total sewered homes could be accommodated in the city. The city <br />should also work to connect all households within the MUSA to wastewater services <br />10. The city has adopted a revised ISTS ordinance and proposed an ISTS management program that will be <br />consistent with MPCA Rules and Council policies and guidelines, when (projected) implementation occurs <br />by January 2002. <br />11. The plan meets surface water planning requirements with the city's adoption of the Lower Rum River <br />WMO watershed management plan and the city's resolution of commitment to both complete a local surface <br />water management plan by December 31, 2002, and to adopt local controls implementing MPCA best <br />management erosion control practices and NURP wet detenion basin stormwater management criteria <br />within 120 days of the Council's review of the comprehensive plan. <br />12. The current water supply plan component meets required content guidelines, but staff recommends that the <br />city attempt to reduce it's high unaccounted -for water loss, implement conservation measures to reduce high <br />per- capita use, and be amended to reference the existing city emergency response plan and explain how the <br />two plan components relate. <br />13. The Mississippi River Critical Area Corridor / MNRRA plan appears to be consistent with state Critical Area <br />standards and guidelines as defined by Executive Order 79 -19. <br />14. The Mississippi River Critical Area Corridor /MNRRA plan appears to achieve Tier 2 voluntary <br />conformance with the MNRRA Comprehensive Management Plan. <br />RECOMMENDATIONS <br />That the city of Ramsey may put its 2020 Comprehensive Plan into effect with the following one condition: <br />• The city work with the Council to identify sufficient vacant land and limit future subdivisions in these <br />areas to ensure that by 2040, 10,570 total sewered homes can be accommodated within the city. <br />That the Metropolitan Council adopt the following additional recommendations: <br />1. That the city of Ramsey comprehensive plan meets all Metropolitan Land Planning Act requirements for <br />1998 plan updates. <br />2. That consistent with the Regional Blueprint permanent rural policies, the city increase the size of the "rural <br />preserve" to the 1,900 acres identified in the December 30, 1999, comprehensive plan, by identifying an <br />additional 800 acres. The city is encouraged to adopt clustering provisions with density bonuses for <br />protection of rural character and resources, rather than increasing density overall. <br />20 <br />
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