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-216- <br /> <br />Preliminary Plat: The Village of Sunfish Lake <br />January 31, 2003, Revised February 21, 2003 <br />Page 2 of 7 - <br /> As part of the PUD review process, determination will be made whether these deviations <br /> from City Code are acceptable. <br /> <br />4. Density: The total development property contains 29:07 acres. Of that amount, 0.23 acres <br /> are wetlands. The net density of the whole property is 3.98'units per acre. The City of <br /> <br /> Ramsey Comprehensive Plan designates this farea for iow density single family residential <br /> development not to exceed a net density of 3 units per acre or up to 4 units per net' acre if <br /> townhomes are proposed as part of a planned Unit Development (PUD). Therefore, the <br /> density shown on 'the site plan is acceptable. <br /> <br />5. Access and Streets: The subdivision proposes two connections with SUnwood Drye. <br /> Street B intersects at 145th Ave., while Street D intersects roughly halfway between 146th <br /> Ave. and Potassium St. In the southeast corner of~e plat, Street A connects with the existing <br /> stub of 146th Ave. west of Potassium St. In the southwest portion of the plat, Tungsten Way <br /> is extended northward to the intersection of Street A. <br /> <br />A traffic impact analysis was'prepared for this subdivision, by Benshoof & Associates. A <br />summary of findings of the study are contained herein. The subdivision will generate 1,168 <br />trips in a 24-hour period (584 entering and 584 exiting) vehicle trips daityl The majority of <br />these trips will be handled by Sunwood Drive going eastbound and Westbound. The two <br />connections to local streets (Tungsten Way and 146t~ Ave.) will see little traffic impact. For <br />example, the intersection of TUngsten Way and 1454 Ave. handles 13 vehicles during the <br />peak morning hour. The development will increase: the peak morning hour traffic by an <br />additional 6 vehicleS. During the afternoon peak hour, 28 vehicles travel through the <br />intersection. This subdivision'will add an additional 6 vehicles during the afternoon peak <br />hour. The intersection of 146th and Potassium. currently handle 25 and 30 vehicles in the <br />morning and afternoon peak hours respectively. The proposed subdivision would add 9 and <br />12 vehicle trips through the intersection during the morning-and afternoon peak hours' ' <br />respectively. : . <br /> <br />The subject of street width has been discussed at some length in conjunction with this plat. <br />The most recent of these Occurred on February 18, 2003 at the City's Public Works <br />Committee meeting, At this meeting, consensus was reached between staff and the developer <br />as follows: ' · <br /> <br />· Streets A, B, C will be 28 feet wide with parking restricted to one side. <br />· Street D will have two one-way, 16-foot wide travel lanes separated by an 8-foot <br /> landscaped median. There' will be no parking permitted on. this street. <br />· Streets E and'H will be private streets with a 24-foot width and parking restricted on both <br /> sides. . <br />· Streets F&G will be private one-way streets having an 18-foot width with no parking <br /> permitted. <br />· Streets B'I and B2 will be public one-way streets 20 feet wide with no parking permitted. <br /> <br />'1 <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />I <br />! <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />.I <br />I <br /> I <br /> i <br /> I <br />I <br /> <br /> <br />