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<br />6 <br /> <br />PARKS AND RECREATION <br />COMMISSION 2003 SUMMER <br />OUTDOOR MEETING SCHEDULE <br /> <br />The Commission mal<es itself accessible at the <br />neighborhood level by holding its meeting in various parl<s <br />from May through October. The outdoor meeting <br />schedule is listed below. In case of inclement weather, <br />the meeting will be held at Fire Station #2. All meetings <br />begin at 6:00 p.m. <br /> <br />May <br /> <br />June <br /> <br />Sunfish Lake Park <br />14711 Sunfish Lal<e Blvd. NW <br />(temporary address) <br />River's Bend Park <br />14200 Waco Street NW <br />Elmcrest Park <br />16399 Uranium Street NW <br />(neighborhood access) <br />Woodland Green Park <br />5201 155th Lane NW <br />Alpine Parl< <br />6600 153rd Avenue NW <br />Central Park <br />7925 161 st Avenue NW <br /> <br />July <br /> <br />August <br /> <br />September <br /> <br />October <br /> <br />VISIT THE NEW ANOKA <br />CONSERVATION DISTRICT WEBSITE <br /> <br />Anol<a Conservation District has launched their <br />latest tool in providing technical assistance to local <br />residents. The entire ACD staffhave collaborated to <br />create their website, address <br />www.Anol<aNaturaIResources.com.This effort mal<es <br />available valuable information on wetland regulations, <br />soils, water quality, hydrology, and environmental <br />restoration. It also provides information on ACD's <br />programs such as the annual tree sale and greenways <br />planning proj ects. Of particular interest to residents will <br />be the availability of technical and [mancial assistance to <br />landowners. A future feature will be an interactive <br />mapping tool that will allow the user to zoom in on a <br />property and create a custom map showing aerial photos, <br />wetlands, landuse, streets, streams, soils, etc. Visit <br />www.Anol<aNaturaIResources.com often to get up to <br />date information on District activities, events, and the <br />latest on environmental issues. <br /> <br />RECREATIONAL <br /> <br />BURNING HOURS <br /> <br />CHANGING <br /> <br />Dean Kapler, Fire Chief <br /> <br />The City of Ramsey, with its rural setting offers many <br />privileges that more urban areas can't enjoy. Recreational <br />burning is one of those privileges. The City of Ramsey allows <br />two types of burning: Recreational and Permit Burning. <br />Please note that on June 1 2003 the hours of <br />recreational burning change. Recreational burning <br />hours will be from 6pm-6am Monday through Friday, <br />and expanded from Noon-6am Saturday and Sunday. <br /> <br />Recreational Burning <br />Recreational fires are typically allowed year round <br />with out a formal permit. However there are guidelines that <br />must be followed. A recreational fire can be no larger than 3 <br />feet in diameter and the fire no more than 3 feet high. The <br />fire must be a minimum of 50 feet from any structure or <br />vehicle. Materials used to burn are limited to clean dry wood <br />that produces little to no smol<e. Hours ofburning are Monday <br />through Friday 6pm-6am and Saturday and Sunday from <br />noon-6am. <br />The burning of leaves and grass has been and <br />continues to be illegal unless done as a prairie restoration <br />under a burning permit. Burning barrels are also <br />prohibited. <br />Recreation fires are allowed for recreation, people <br />using recreational fires for disposal of waste or illegal materials <br />can be cited under City Ordinance. <br /> <br />Open Burning Permit <br />The City of Ramsey does allow for larger volumes <br />of material to be burned under a permit process. The permit <br />is volume based and requires a site inspection prior to the <br />burn date. Depending on the volume the cost of the permit <br />will be from $25 and up. Permits are issued at City Hall <br />during regular business hours. <br />Prairie restoration can be done under this same <br />permit process. Please call for details. <br />Please note that the Minnesota DNR regulates the <br />open burning process. Typically each spring after the snow <br />melts and prior to vegitation "greening up" the DNR imposes <br />a burning ban. This is done as a safety measure to minimize <br />wild land fires during the dry spring period. The City of <br />Ramsey not only enforces the ban but also supports its cause. <br />Questions on burning in Ramsey? Please call City <br />Hallat427-1410. <br /> <br /> <br />A cOlnpany is known by the people it keeps. - Anonynzous <br />