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HomeMy WebLinkAbout11.30.22 Work Session Packet CITY O Meeting Location: FARMINGTONRambling River Center 325 Oak Street ®II9I Farmington, MN 55024 CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION MEETING AGENDA November 30, 2022 5:00 PM 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. APPROVE AGENDA 3. DISCUSSION ITEMS (a) Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan/Park System Plan and Asset Management Tool Presentation and Discussion—Parks and Recreation 4. CITY ADMINISTRATOR UPDATE S. ADJOURN ( 43o Third St., Farmington, MN 55024 FARMINGTON 0 651-280-6800 00" @FarmingtonMN.gov r TO: Mayor, Councilmembers and City Administrator FROM: Kellee Omlid, Parks and Recreation Director SUBJECT: Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan/Park System Plan and Asset Management Tool Presentation and Discussion—Parks and Recreation DATE: November 30, 2022 INTRODUCTION City council and the parks and recreation commission had a joint work session on April 25, 2022 to discuss the Jim Bell Park and Preserve draft concept plan and provide further direction on developing the park. DISCUSSION It was decided at the joint work session to shift directions a little. The scope of the project now included (1) modification of Jim Bell Park and Preserve master plan to include more natural areas, (2) analyze all existing park master plans to identify elements that aren't yet built and determine which elements from the previous draft Jim Bell Park and Preserve master plan could be integrated into the existing park system, and (3) development of an Asset Management Tool to plan for future park investments and replacements. Staff from H KGi will be attending the work session to present the key findings of the park system analysis and revised Jim Bell Park and Preserve master plan. The presentation will also include an overview and description of the Asset Management Tool. BUDGET IMPACT N/A ACTION REQUESTED Listen to the presentation, ask any questions you have, provide feedback, and have a discussion regarding potential investment scenarios. Creating Places that Enrich People's Lives Hoisington Koegler Group Inc. ®IN d 1 0® City of Farmington Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan/Park System Plan and Asset Management Advisory Committee Meeting #3/Joint City Council& Parks and Recreation Commission Work Session November 30,2022, 5:00-6:30 p.m. Rambling River Center 325 Oak St, Farmington, MN 55024 Role of the Advisory Committee • Guide the process and assist with public engagement, including spreading the word • Provide input on deliverables and suggestions for park concepts and implementation • Listen to each other and be respectful of the needs and desires of the broader community • Meet three times during the planning process Agenda 1. Introductions&Goals for the Meeting (10 minutes) • Arrive at a consensus for next steps forward 2. Project Background & Key Findings (15-20 minutes) • Review Project Scope and Schedule • Review Report document& Key Findings 3. Summary of Scenarios that were explored (40 minutes) • Description of potential scenarios for future funding • Staff recommendation for combination scenario • Overview of the priority projects • Discussion 4. Any other thoughts or questions? (15 minutes) 5. Next Steps (5 minutes) • Wrap up report based on input received from Adv.Comm/CC/PRC 1 f as L k Prairie mphlthe>ttar d„'\ •" 4 k+ Ir. j Oak r� r PrafrM astoratio Savanna farm ;J° y � Poad Praire 4 Executive Jim Bell and Preserve Master Plan City I Farmington Park AnalysisSystem Summary PLAN OVERVIEW DEVELOP A PLAN FOR JIM BELL PARK AND PRESERVECONTENT ORGANIZATION In January,2022,a planning process was kicked off to develop The Jim Bell Park and Preserve a master plan for undeveloped land that is part of Jim Bell Park and Preserve. Several meetings were held with city staff;twoMaster meetings were held with an advisory committee to explore ideasFarmington following sections: and opportunities for the park and to review initial conceptcontains - plans;a public engagement process was held to solicit input 1. Process and Schedule from city residents;and a draft concept plan and cost estimates were presented to the City Council in April,2022.The City Council a - expressed concern about the cost of the plan concept,and a subsequent Park Commission/City Council joint work session was 3. Park System Analysis& held on April 25, 2022.The planning process then shifted to include Asset Management Tool an analysis of the entire Farmington park system. Implementation4. . ANALYZE THE FARMINGTON PARK SYSTEM AND PLAN Sources FOR FUTURE INVESTMENTS Beginning in May,2022,city staff and consultants began a process • • • Park to evaluate the city's park system to estimate costs for investments Master Plans that would be needed to update and maintain existing assets for This Executive Summary the next 10-20 years. Specific tasks included: contains a brief summary of the » Assemble master plans for existing parks in the system to identify contents in_ the plan. features that are planned but not yet built » Inventory and evaluate the current parks and trails system to estimate costs to maintain and replace facilities for the next 20+ years FARMINGTON 1 1 � / �1 f r� 5 USO v ' . '• '. • • .• r µ ]�ppyy � , • ,: 'ice •• • •• ,,s '• • FEATURE COST ESTIMATE PLAZA WITH AMPHITHEATER �m. 11I a STREETS AND PARKING(200 STALLS) f. ., I• II DESTINATION PLAYGROUND I I III BITUMINOUS TRAILS =`{: -..► AMENITIES-BENCHES,TRASH,SIGNAGE AND a -- WAYFINDING ¢ 4 SITE GRADING/STORMWATER ALLOWANCE WATER,SEWER,&ELECTRIC UTILITIES PICNIC SHELTER WITH INDOOR RESTROOMS I 1111 J�?• ../ f��.� OFF-LEASH DOG PARK(1.5 ACRES) f PICKLEBALL COURTS(12) •��Y r - III LIGHTING&SECURITY CAMERAS I PRAIRIE AND SAVANNA RESTORATION sC TREE&SHRUB PLANTINGS W/IRRIGATION I III i r SUB-TOTAL DESIGN AND ENGINEERING,TESTING,AND 7 CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION(21%) BASETOTAL Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of Farmington Park System Analysis SYSTEM PLAN & ASSET MANAGEMENT PARK EXISTING PARK SYSTEM MAP ID PARK NAME Daisy Knoll Park © Dakota County Estates Park (` © Depot Way Arts Park . Aliit Distad Parkr w„ W E © Evergreen Knoll Park Fair Hills Park 41 ti Farmington Preserve Park f Flagstaff Meadows Park(Future) % R • Hill Dee Park mHillview Park(Future) e fi 3 5 W 12 4� m Jim Bell Neighborhood Park t l r 7 "s ® Jim Bell Park and Preserve(Future) ® Lake Julia Park mMarigold Park 64 ® MeadowviewParki' t 3 Meadowview Preserve(Future) mMiddle Creek Park Future mMystic Meadows Park(Future) f 'Y m Pine Knoll Park m � Prairie Pines Park �...�>;,,, «-. • i ® Prairieview Park 50, 33 aN! h ®xxr sti5� 25 ., ® Rambling River Center Plaza(Future) 1piA' aZV ® Rambling River Park � RamblingRiver-Feely Fields 31 'm3 Q ® Sapphire Lake Parks(Future) ___ , " t �, Ta s, r ,J� m Silver Springs Park Legend m Spruce Street Area Master Plan ,,, Z t Existing City Trails -Schools Proposed Parks Sunny Hills ParkCommunN Existing Regional Trail City Parks �' Y m Tamarack Park Proposed Ci NTrails -Private Parks Neighborhood Tier 2 RBTN ----Pro Proposed Regional Trail GreevaysTroy HIII Park Corridor ®Vermillion Commons Park(Future) --o•...d•r..,.., Mep Eebtl Jun,201 0 1 2we4 WInoKastwrto'im o'ro15. ® Vermillion Grove Park ® Westview Park Park masterplans and theirlocations in the Cityof Farmington EXISTING PARK AND FACILITY INVENTORY The park inventory consists of 33 existing parks, proposed parks,and development sites.The city's park system also includes several greenways. 3 . i �i • i i � iii i • i i i•• I •i i . • . �• i•• •i • •i • I • ISI The following terms have been used in Site Furnishings:Assets associated maintenance of the following items:trails, categorizing and organizing the data in the to furnishings like benches and trash natural resources,and signage. Asset Management Tool: receptacles. Investment Source Aquatics:Assets associated to splash pads. Facility Category Park Improvement Fund:funding in this pot Design,Planning,and Engineering: Recreation Equipment:Assets associated to of money is made up of:Projected additional Estimated asset funding associated to the playgrounds and skateparks. revenue liquor store transfer,combined Park completion of master plans and construction Dedication and Park Development Fees,and level documents. Investment Type Jim Bell Park&Preserve and Sapphire Lake Farm leases. Athletic Fields+Courts:Assets associated to Staffing:an ongoing staffing allowance per ballfields,courts,and open spaces. year that has been accounted for from 2023 Grants or Outside Funding:money coming through 2040.This allowance includes Parks from donations,state or federal grants,or Infrastructure:Assets associated to and Recreation maintenance workers(FTE other designated outside funding. buildings,shelters,structures,parking lots, and seasonal workers),wages and benefits. roads,lighting,and shelters. New Investment:type of investment that Support Amenities:Assets associated to allocates funding for proposed assets and restroom buildings,sculptures,signage,and amenities in existing master plans. water. Replacement: includes budgeting for Trails:Assets associated to existing and replacement of existing features,such as proposed trails in parks and greenways. playgrounds,and trails. Ongoing Allowance: an annual budget allotment identified for system wide wr/� Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of Farmington Park System Analysis KEY FINDINGS Over the next 18 years (2023 -2040), $14,536,030 will be needed to fund existing park asset replacement. Over the next 18 years (2023 -2040), $39,131,338 will be needed to fund the completion of existing park master plans.This includes future assets added to the parks and recreation system.This includes assets anticipated to be funded by park dedication, development fees,and grant funding.This does not include money associated to staffing or ongoing allowances. » Over the next 6 years(2023-2028),$37,767,035 will be needed to fund investments to complete existing park master plans that have not yet been finished. If funded, 97%of the master plans can be completed. FUTUREPARKS FUNDING® SOURCE Flagstaff • • 2023 Park Improvement Fund $408,656 • 2023 Grant Funding $3,914,782 ' Middle2025 Funding to be determined $1,265,275 Sapphire Lake Parks 2025 Park Improvement Fund $885,425 Vermillion • 2025 Park Improvement Fund $529,650 Meadows'Mystic 2026 Funding to be determined $10,031,250 Hillview Park 2027 Park Improvement Fund $444,050 Preserve"Jim Bell Park& 2027 Funding to be determined $9,391,624 Meadowview Preserve 2027 Park Improvement Fund $829,250 *All estimates based on industrystandards as of 2022. **Unfunded$1,000,000+Projects,see below FUTUREPARKSUDGET • $1,000,000 RECOMMENDATIONS Middle Creek2025 Land acquisition&associated amenities $1,265,275 Mystic Meadows 2026 Master plan,land acquisition,and associated amenities $10,031,250 Jim Bell Park&Preserve 2027 Design Plan and Engineering&associated amenities $9,391,624 *All estimates based on industrystandards as of 2022. SYSTEM-WIDE ® INVESTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS INVESTMENTS BUDGET • Acquisition 2023-2028 Land purchases to complete master plans $2,625,780 Remove2023 Emerald Ash Borer treatment and/or removal $454,911 SignagePark 2023 System wide park signs with new city branding $282,480 *All estimates based on industrystandards as of 2022. RamblingBUDGET PRIORITY PROJECTS INVESTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS ® 2023-2024 RR Park,RR Master Plan,RR Kuchera,RR Feely Fields $5,690,260** with on inclusive playground Trail • 2023 Existing Trail Replacement $2,087,784 2023 City's first permanent skate park at Feely Fields(included $535,000 in RR cost estimate above) Evergreen2026 Complete master plan&update existing amenities $2,488,018 including water play and permanent restrooms Dittad Park 2028 Complete master plan&update existing amenities $3,171,480 *All estimates based on industry standards as of 2022. **Cost for recent parking improvements have been removed. 5 NEXT STEPS / RECOMMENDATIONS POTENTIAL FUNDING/INVESTMENTS City staff worked with their consultant group to explore funding sources and three potential future investment scenarios to project future park system needs and funding.Together theydeveloped 3 high level funding strategies that look at potential funding time periods,money allocation,and project priorities. Scenario 1:Short-term Big Big investments with a likely referendum of$20m+; potential to Investment include Jim Bell Park and Preserve along with splash pads,skate park,and trails. Scenario 2:Status Quo plus Day-to-day maintenance and costs spread out over 15 to 20 years, Long-term Incremental incremental increase in annual funding,and increase staffing. Increase Scenario 3:Short-term Invest in a few key smaller projects,such as pickleball courts and/ Investments plus Long-term or skatepark,and day-to-day maintenance,seek out grants and Incremental Increase other creative funding solutions to invest in visible improvements, as well as Scenario 2 incremental increase in funding and staffing. RECOMMENDATION IS SCENARIO 3 Staff has indicated project recommendations based on community feedback and system needs. Below is a list of the projects chosen to be prioritized and the reasoning: 1. Rambling River iver-centrally located in the city,a community park,has many user groups,highly visible in the city,baseball fields,softball fields converted to baseball fields,has American Rescue Plan Act(ARPA)funds already earmarked for on all-inclusive playground _ 2. Trails-exist throughout the community, a — `"' high/ydesired,mostcomplaints to parkstaff from residents are related to trails ;i v "_ :� ,} C 3. Skatepark-invest in a facility desired by vocala µa � group of youth;highly visible investment in � a unique and highly desired facility(likely in part of Rambling River) _ 2 - 4. Evergreen Knoll Park-southern entrance to - the city, would include a splashpad feature � r as a unique amenity,master plan still needs completion Fw �► _ i`- .._ s ; 5. Distad Park-northern entrance to the city, would include a splashpod feature as a unique amenity,master plan still needs t r � completion ` . R ' HOCKEY RINK/ICE ARENA DISCUSSION 3 .° : A new hockey rink/ice arena was discussed ` - p.,« j asap with city staff and the consultant group since s °'""` it was an identified facility desired by the City Council.The recommendation is that a facility `e9e"a Ex sling city Trails Schaols Proposed Parks •:) 2 4 t this large needs to happen with additional —Existigle&ralTrail City Park, co­niry partners like School District partners, Proposed City Trails -Private Parks Neighborhood PoPOsedR gonal T,al Greene ys _..._..IC dor corporate partners,etc. - � e - --Site map of indicated priorities within the city 6 lMa} .r R �4 r . •*.*.ZF _�` _ �,.�, rte, i , � * / l I�r• { 1' - � 1 I � ��I ii�lA�I � � 11 I aigT 7 1 i6riF it, \ JimC Bell P and Preserve Master Plan City of Farmington Park System Analysis l PROCESS AND SCHFDHI F PROJECT PURPOSE DEVELOP A PLAN FOR JIM BELL PARK AND PRESERVE " - •,•,aN•.,,� The initial project purpose was to develop a - - . •,, conceptual master plan for an undeveloped portion of Jim Bell Park and Preserve to the +r t southeast of the existing preserve. Project tasks would include: » Analysis of existing features and past planning » Exploration and evaluation of a variety of9il ideas and potential recommendations • � » Development of up to three separate concept plans,Concepts and ideas will enhance the IW park and preserve » Final document that outlines the process, L —� preferred plan,implementation phasing,cost • ••.••. . estimates,and potential funding sources l » Incorporate methods and opportunities for meaningful public and stakeholder input for residents,existing and potential park users » Final Master Plan should contain a strong foundation of community support PROJECT SITE MAP 1 INCLUDE COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT AND • INPUT -nye It is important for the city to ask Farmington residents t - I what they want to see in the new park,and then ask what features would be the highest priorities for implementation. The project process was designed to reach as many of the city's residents as possible through local media and regular social city mailings. Pinpoint Community Engagement: The icons on the map above represent comments left by the public.Each color represents a different type of comment:new idea(orange),general comment (blue),or concern(red). 2 November2022 t _ t ' `.. UTILIZE PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE 4 A project advisory committee was assembled in order to solicit feedback from a broad range of interests and perspectives in the community. Members represented various athletic groups,age groups,and local residents. The role of the Advisory Committee included: ter' » Guide the process and assist with public engagement,including spreading the word li, » Provide input on deliverables and suggestions for park concepts and implementation » Listen to each other and be respectful of the needs and desires of the • broader community Meet three times during the planning process DEVELOP PLAN FOR POTENTIAL CITY REFERENDUM {w. The intention for the master plan for Jim Bell Park and Preserve was to develop a plan that was rooted in community and stakeholder lit input.As the park would likely need a high level of investment,a potential referendum would be considered to identify new funding that would be specifically used for the park's development. V6 I �; t3Of 111(11 •. a, t Aerial image ofJim Bell Park and Preserve 3 MEETINGS AND PROJECT The chart below representsthe proposed • • - -• for Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan ORGANIZE THE EFFORT& ANALYZE • . • REFINE CONCEPT Kick-Off Meeting Review Background a pPLAN AND COSTS , Information p o Develo Public process,due o the high p Project Team Meetingcost estimate of Engagement Plan newpork otJim Bell Develop Preferred Plan Parks Issues and Pork and Preserve, Opportunities Map City Council Meeting 1 , oject team shifted to evaluating Advisory Committee Joint City Council/Parkormingtonspork system Meeting 1 Commission Work Sessionas a whole. DEV TER PLAN . , . . 66IMPLEMENTATION PLAN Phase 1 Public 111 Engagement Assemble Existing Park Mase Project Team Plans Meeting Evaluate and Analyze the Summarize Input Farmington Park System Develop Draft Develop Draft Report Concepts Nov.30,2022:Joint Advisory Advisory Committee Committee Meeting 3/Park Meeting 2 Commission/City Council work session Finalize Jim Bell Park&Preserve Master Plan and System Analysis Report DRAfT November 2022 Process and Schedule JIM BELL PARK AND PRESERVE ANALYSIS & P L411; V I V G �k SITE ANALYSIS The project site is located in the —51 N east central part of Farmington, just to the west of North Creek. s Dakota County is working on development of the North t ` Creek Regional Greenway trail along North Creek, j which connects Lebanon Hills 1 Regional Park to downtown Farmington. The existing Jim Bell Park and Preserve is a large forested, Y ' wetland area with trails.The .R project site is mostly even terrain that is currently rented out for field crops. A 195th Street/Hwy 64 runs ■ Oj along the southern property line of the project site and would provide vehicle access to the new park. li JLw; Legend i Existing City Trails ®Schools Proposed Perks Existing Regional Trail City Parks Community , Proposed City Trails Private Parks 4' Neighborhood +~ --Proposed Regional Trail Greenways Farmington Parks Map,excerpt from the Farmington 2040 Comprehensive Plan 5 Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of RIM, ug I aw-UT—mg-jim (0,(vw;41 I A1110 wd Alalia Plan on!i-w4cr 5.AW �fVTVPE POSSISUTIES •muss chfAc[, 4 :,+11 rN ? ALL AYC .•. ll i:. "u/'- .: uu� GIV WOL ryJA ApAli FLWAlYI'✓AL •.4 W 4L-tl i kN kMW}A Scu'fM1•�-_ ,�1R�1- ,.n.i'r• .rlf �' IKit N.-. �i M1.f S•AIFtt.fWY.I I••LI U •h C✓RIi A.r CLWHI t: f. Alb. ''L .✓,:u K•.v.Yn t.Ns C .r,.AL4L� ,F YUU I H ATHLEIK;CUTAPLEII a' 1u pWi9M 4. Iri Ry v w f RAf,t✓,•F AQ!\ i, rANfl rG Wks. ffr.Ctf Ajw.•r re r.AnrA A.2 1 .Jr - ArXFArrl nf:IM,t _ DL L I L lRJ.,C f LLG rh5 M V I tr, t wHT •. ROS-1` CA§GC G+CLG 4"1.'C - .. 1'l AIK✓T PRA 1 Ci rQtts .er Ay� �'. w✓ L L0, Ja�u awM1wta S.'Gt k -' ✓' f H E V-t f S 4t G4M1.. L'ef't 4A. '� + �a � �•la f .f•.fA'.Nt ytA.M:A0.cA ".LI LLC• •i�F � iR .(! •YIAIQdPfr bJ:Sr �,.. Aur �� • '4y.L 1.w,.+' !ri � •[}I.`,'/,[.rpL,�l CU'�ni 1•RUriv•C� � iT�.rL yiy••. ��• ? �~_• �M.'i�J`IG fb:LLNCEL •ll\u*tL IViV S.�`4.NIS • � r -�� ,n'^+R••.1 /'1 . PY.fi[MR•.'IH11trVi•1•Ah Y-_v_K til `1 • _ MC N•O6GVM1lAi •AlsrtA'YA riA^I NM1 •—r"1� , ', �r �•.. ��,.. �rrl.nn wr Wi r•nlA.rar,Ar j PUT ENIIAL P.GU i I+VNAL PAkA LANU ACGlIl i=T6Cti fAS1 Cf nfFROROflNr PATH rMNr F1AvL'0rf,rGArrr:M1nArr S1A ••"..... `� ,• rRw/ nri GRt2i x Ya,"mr. .%Ylrf I:lr, = %W',WT II K41Ti AXI R0.'M�f.\(A4flr y, C nr?I✓°.\'Til rwx-IrR rJw rN PRMT Cf rK-ns �ApK YHL'RIMAItt+-.WF3.1\4 b1+'.4kS V­ VVI, LUh H•Y I'U IL 17 I �Y HpL.[vN AI ITC •CCINCC TCA5 TO 1111 A DE I RNC$ •5//./.4:C ^.� M1"'M1K POTENTIAL MAIL CROsifNG OV" .:; �'•.•� •, \_` ••r. fgryaE dAMONOPATH ROAD ti —`' ti^annurA Ld,m- Fi LF fY4M1ANkh' G:.af ICNI•J •.;., T� �i I �" I tifY1QY101Yi11�1ar_ '/AIU ie[AAl10t EtA[R•__.. ._V .. t..��N - — A••� .. farMIn91an, Min nos at®n PREVIOUS MASTER PLAN FOR JIM BELL PARK AND PRESERVE The previous master plan,developed in 2007, included multiple athletic fields,parking areas,and associated amenities: » 3 multi-use rectangular fields » 5 ball diamonds » Parking lots » Play equipment » 2 Tennis courts » 7 Basketball court » Park shetler 6 November2022 NEEDS ASSESSMENT ENGAGEMENT AND INPUT SUMMARY PHASE I COMMUNITYSUMMARY The Phase 1 Social Pinpoint map was open for comment from the beginning of February 2022 through the first week of March 2022,which coincided with the City's SurveyMonkey survey.The site drew nearly 1,200 visitors and collected 98 comments;the majority of which (60%) were ideas or suggestions. INTERACTIVE MAPPING TOOL PARTICIPATION: Social Pinpoint is an interactive mapping tool that allows participants to see the project area and share ideas,comments,or concerns directly on a map. 31 ' 2 Visitors to the site can also view,comment,and like or dislike comments left by others.The first phase of engagement aimed to collect input on how Totalresidents use the park currently,and what they might like (or not like)to see happen on the site. 11 • • FARMINGTON Q X Unique Users L� (Unique 1P Addresses to Ii Unique82 • . (Unique users who Interacted with the site in some • A a testi Comments Received The most prominent .......................................................................................... feedback included: Suggested recreational Features and Amenities(Top 15): (The size of text correlates with the popularity of the idea) "Keep the preserve natural and limit AQUATICS SKATE ARCHERY ACCESSIBLE development" (SPLASH PAD PARK COMFORT FEATURES DOG AND/OR POOL AMENITIESPARK FACILITY) COMMUNITY GOLF "Support wildlife and GARDENS (RESTROOMS, DOME PICKLEBALL enhance habitat within NATURE/ BENCHES,LIGHTING) ICEARENA the park(remove PC AD PLAY PICN/CSHELTERS DISC FFL IELDS EA FOR HOCKEY ART Y invasive species,restore GOLF areas)" "Utilize sustainable,low- *Many of the comments that suggested active recreational development impact design(dark-sky received down-votes that for outweighed their supportive up-votes. lighting,stormwater ..................................................................................... treatment,pollinator- friendly species)" "Make trail connections to the park and enhance Increased traffic(safety City spending money on Focus on parks the trail network within concerns,change new amenities without when a grocery the park" of neighborhood providing adequate store should be ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• character, maintenance funding a higher priority inconvenience) throughout the system 7 PHASE 2 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SUMMARY FORTHCOMING... STAFF AND ADVISORY COMMITTEE INPUT During the planning process for Jim Bell Park&Preserve,an Advisory Committee met two times between February and April of 2022.The intent of this group was to help steward the planning process, provide input on deliverables and concepts, advise on implementation, and assist with public engagement and outreach.The Advisory Committee also reviewed existing site conditions and previous planning documents,the project scope,survey results, and participated in Strength/Weakness/Opportunity/Threats activities (S.W.O.T.). 8 November2022 f f i, CONCEPT EXPLORATION SUMMARY OF 3 CONCEPTS Three concept plans were developed based on the public feedback.The concepts maximized the site's potential development capacity and included a mix of features, including athletic fields,gathering areas,children's play elements, courts, parking and access,and trails. All three concepts included northern extensions of Diamond Path and Deerbrooke Path from south of 195th Street.These new roads would provide vehicular access to the park and lead to further northern connections in the long-term future. The concepts also considered development of land to the east of the park that could provide additional open field space or potential recreation facilities. CONCEPT 1 1/lellll'PfeM1 Q r +a"' •xr.lr- T •t r rte Potult4lhKuno 4$'Mnllf��� r '� � ShettrMi s �� hm fad{VxAaM Prcs.ix � r r r �v. 9 ,. CONCEPT 2 Master Plan i # t Focus Area Gist Goll couru,•�• �,>'��i - •45avanrw Resrorauont�• `� 4nuss i S • L Vt•� Pl lu tun a• / ` Tiered, PutIC V Pa.r,k k"areanswn — Q I v,I�d9 Aavixon (� trnlE �\ )imliellParkBndPreserve at�-� qnn r CONCEPT 3 �.rs�y...r �?. �: �� •ice'/','�i --.� , Master Plan i .'�'_ >/4a!,aJ• lr lo,',• Focus Area l JIle: r,,,�- © Potentialtsrture pukexantlon r. areea ` �,;• tom. ..��, . � F :,_t,�, -`t Jim Bell Parkand Preserve —O'=.;`f•..,�:_� ��r���nnntuRprF � !..._.. •.U. ;�� �_ a 1. .A'xT,tilw�-l� Camniun,ty ► +-n 1ic8A• aar �y ,.r_..... ., ti'1�t�saa+�e,�;-.:+ asvw- j-y.. ' .,.,..g..;:. t tr* si[ #rr"♦ •. 10 November2022 Jim Bell Park and Preserve Analysis&Planning f•g. j �" w„".W,a•d APRIL 2022 CONCEPT + " y "' P•k 9 A draft concept for Jim Bell Park and Preserve was presented to City Council on ` April 18,2022.The concept incorporated input from the public,the Advisory t = � Committee,and city staff. Development ' ^ ' of a variety of different active and passive 1r recreation facilities was included in the ,.y concept,and a cost estimate identified a r potential total cost of approximately$19 . f million. l� 4 The City Council expressed concerns about l `� .•.,h r _. the high cost for development of a new M, r.. U� N t -� Multlwa• J �'. F'•'°• park in the city while there were many other existing city park facilities in need of repair or replacement. New road development on either side of the proposed Jim Bell Park and Preserve was a large portion of the estimated park development costs, ` which was also a concern for the Council. April 202Z Draft Concept In addition,it was mentioned that there are many other park master plan concepts for parks in the city that have not been completed yet. The draft park concept included Direction was given to city staff that the Jim Bell Park and Preserve the following elements: master plan concept should be re-envisioned to be more natural • Fastpitch softball wheel to complement the existing natural area to the west of the site and • Multi use rectangular the proposed Dakota Count North Creek Greenway corridor to the fields p p y y • Splash pad east of the site. • Playground The Council asked staff and consultants if recommended facilities • Hockey in the Jim Bell Park and Preserve concept could be built in other • Amphitheater existing parks in the system. For example,the cost for building • Pickleball a splash pad in an existing park would cost far less than the cost • Skate park of building a splash pad in Jim Bell Park and Preserve with the • Off-leash dog area associated utilities, road access, parking,and other infrastructure that would also need to be built there. It was at this point in the master planning process that the planning team decided to evaluate the city's park system as a whole,assemble all existing park master plans for city parks, A and adjust the Jim Bell Park and Preserve concept to include less development,and a more natural vision. f{ V M�tW .YYV.IMy <. A potential expansion area outlined spaces for a domed field,a community ` center with one sheet of ice and aquatics facility,multi-use rectangular a� � fields,and parking lots 11 Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of Farmington Park System Analysis Precedent imagery for the park concept plan is shown below according to recreation categories: Facilities&Amenities '.i ' i•. Play --Adventure playground features --Traditional play -.- •-Nature-themed play }� features Aquatic --Signature splash pad h Facilities combined with plaza - •-Lighting Other Amphitheater Active --Skate park Features •-Pickleball courts --Bike skills park mei.►. + Facilities&Amenities Supportive --Parking lots- Amenities incorporate stormwater infiltration BMPs --Permanent restrooms A* &MMAi •-Wayfinding signage- sort out confusion on i park naming and areas --Interpretive signage- wildlife,North Creek, invasive species Other utilize low-impact _' _ design and a IL construction methods .� --Public art 4W Facilities&Amenities Athletics -2 multi-use rectangular fields (soccer,lacrosse, football) L;, --Ball diamonds-4 �■t diamonds in a wheel Mi --Outdoor hockey rinks - Other --Picnic shelters and Passive picnic areas Features ,-Paved walking trail loops M'*`-Natural surface trails , --Off-leash dog area oil 0D . W if — it' f kill&, Whom k - 12 PREFERRED CONCEPT An initial preferred concept was developed in the spring of 2022 that included full site development with athletic fields and r recreation options.The concept and cost estimate were presented -" - -_ to the Farmington City Council in April of 2022. Following input from the City Council,the preferred concept was revised to include more natural features, less development,and a focus on trails and gathering spaces.Jim Bell Park and Preserve is envisioned to host a number of nature-themed amenities, native restoration areas,and walking and jogging trails throughout. 2 CONCEPT FEATURES: 1. Off-leash dog area 2. Oak Savanna&Prairie Restoration 3. 1.1 Miles of Paved+Natural Trails 4. Storm water ponds 5. Pickleball courts 6. Terraced Seating+Gathering Space 7. Amphitheater with Shade 8. Picnic Pavilion+Restrooms 3 9. 200 Parking Stalls 10. Destination Playground ¢- Additionally,the preferred plan will incorporate some standard park amenities like benches and trash receptacles,as well as signage and wayfinding for future trail and road connections. Lighting and security cameras will be added throughout the park along trails and in the parking lot to ensure safety during park hours. The intent of the new design for Jim Bell Park and Preserve is to be a more natural complement to what will be the future Mystic 4 Meadows Park development a half mile to the south.The future Mystic Meadows Park is envisioned as a potential place where athletic facilities and ballfields will provide opportunities for tournaments and events. 13 1" r kS�R�tI x +�' ->;is • � :'. , yy •T1 + y � e ti"M � C . .-Hip �... ^•(5--• .j DRAFT November2022 Jim Bell Park and Preserve Analysis&Planning A • • FEATURE UNIT COST UNIT AMOUNT 7% INFL. COST ESTIMATE PLAZA WITH AMPHITHEATER STREETS AND PARKING(200 STALLS) DESTINATION PLAYGROUND BITUMINOUS TRAILS AMENITIES-BENCHES,TRASH,SIGNAGE AND WAYFINDING SITE GRADING/STORMWATER ALLOWANCE WATER,SEWER,&ELECTRIC UTILITIES •• , PICNIC SHELTER WITH INDOOR RESTROOMS I l I L OFF-LEASH DOG PARK(1.5 ACRES) PICKLEBALLCOURTS(12) LIGHTING&SECURITY CAMERAS PRAIRIE AND SAVANNA RESTORATION TREE&SHRUB PLANTINGS WITH IRRIGATION SUBTOTAL DESIGN AND ENGINEERING,TESTING,AND ,•. CONSTRUCTION ADMINISTRATION(21%) BASETOTAL - - - -~ 17� Lit ,y 7 M Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of Farmington Park System Analysis PARKING ESTIMATES Based on the concept features with the most potential use, it is estimated that the park will need approximately 200 parking stalls on its busiest day. r FEATURE PARKING STALLS PLAZA WITH AMPHITHEATER 50 r DESTINATION PLAYGROUND 50 PICKLEBALL(12) 80 flAll • •• 20 .. y(. ``, -=,ori'• • 200 Table 2.Jim Bell Park and Preserve Parking Need Estimate i f��ry J,r ' i 16 November2022 PARK SYSTEM ANALYSIS & ASSET VA ALV%,t VA E V T-M 0 1 PARK PARK NAME PARK SYSTEM ANALYSIS ID Midway through the Jim Bell Park and Preserve master planning aDaisy Knoll Park process, it was determined that an analysis of the City of © Dakota County Estates Park Farmington's previous and existing park master plans for all © Depot Way Arts Park parks in the city be assembled and evaluated to determine what features have been planned, but not yet built.Goals were to Distad Park compile: ® Evergreen Knoll Park 1. Master plans that exist for parks city-wide Fair Hills Park 2. List of features that are not yet built within the master plans Farmington Preserve Park 3. Asset Management Tool:spreadsheet inventory of all facilities Flagstaff Meadows Park(Future) and amenities in the city's park system along with associated Hill Dee Park costs for replacement of those facilities and costs for building mHillview Park(Future) planned features m Jim Bell Neighborhood Park EXISTING PARK AND FACILITY INVENTORY ® The park inventory consists of 33 existing parks, proposed parks,Jim Bell Park and Preserve(Future) and development sites.The city's park system also includes ® Lake Julia Park several greenways,which are listed in the Asset Management m Marigold Park TOOT. ® Meadowview Park SUMMARY OF PROCESS TO EVALUATE THE SYSTEM Meadowview Preserve(Future) • The process to analyze the system included an initial mMiddle Creek Park(Future) consolidation of all existing park master plans. Each asset in the Mystic Meadows Park(Future) master plan was given a financial value and lifespan based on Pine Knoll Park current industry standards. Individual park needs were assessed based on staff meetings during the Spring and Summer of 2022. m Prairie Pines Park Financial breakdowns of each individual park and its associated ® Prairieview Park assets are broken out in the Asset Management Tool. ® Rambling River Center Plaza(Future) LIFE CYCLE AND CONDITION OF CURRENT SYSTEM ® Rambling River Park The city's park system has been incrementally built over the m Rambling River-Feely Fields last 30 years. Park master plans have been created over time to ® Sapphire Lake Parks(Future) identify desired future facilities and amenities in existing parks. Silver Springs Park In general,some of the oldest amenities currently in the park ® Spruce Street Area Master Plan system are baseball fields and backstops,dating back to before 2000. Most playgrounds,gazebos,and shelters were built Sunny Hills Park between 2000 and 2010. m Tamarack Park City staff believe that the worst condition trails in the system Troy Hill Park are at: Evergreen Knoll Park,Jim Bell Park& Preserve and ® Vermillion Commons Park(Future) Neighborhood Park, Lake Julia Park, Prairie Waterway Greenway, ® Vermillion Grove Park and throughout Rambling River.These trails have been ® Westview Park identified for replacement in the Asset Management Tool. 17 EXISTING PARK SYSTEM MAP u # ., efiiE l T.NrhCiYE �:: '•NAY � .,'. I - _..._ r r,r e!x rwux _.. h-. ti j••. 'r's -- [ i ,i. 5�•. R,e � .�.� �'�' • r° t`.� TSF,, fGREr.0.KI.{if,•.ip "nRn E;• ��t,�. � t �+;�R� � {1{. i »aii �T x piµyr. i'- y� ,.. a - ... •. 11.:•M EIW _- ` {'r, TM R n - � •/. , .,.:� �T +vJl��H 4QY •. ,Y, .I�Y_F AlI7 12 m� s .. � fxr fFl.•± ` 1 ,�y. fk`" � � ,• �� m . 64 'I IL PIN w'q .2:Sr"; .?.. R �•.'� �, � •a+ C` .� ..Ef` � .fid 31} p4 3�.i —t11 7S y �. i,:1H 41W l/l.f fr fTlltx W,.'V ST- �! ¢/ ''•Z: Willa, 13 74 27 Q ]rw Legend Existing Cdy Trails ® Schools Proposed Parks Existing Regional Trail Cily Parks Community Proposed City Trails _ Private Parks Neighborhood ---- Tier 2 RBTN -fir - ---- Proposed Regional Trail Greenways ' I 1�„r `` k Corridor ilm Mtl'J[tO JVie:019 r•rr(nni hrtf�fMr.IMfm f'NI Dry,n1nM 0 1 2 Miles by Da.ataCwr[y GAca of GiS. Park master plans and their locations in the City of Farmington 18 November 2022 Park System Analysis&Asset Management Tool v v v Q EXISTING PARK AND FACILITY INVENTORY v c v w v S Charleswood Open Space(ponds) 5550197th St.West Dakota County Ulm 78220 Emerald Trail1983 4.4 Daisy Knoll Park 18640 Esquire Way Deer Meadow Open Space(ponds) 5525 180th St.West 1995 27.7 3.74 Depot Way Art Park 150 Oak St. 1988 0.7 Distad Park and Greenway 18200 Dunbury Ave. 2007 54.8 Evergreen Knoll Park 626 Heritage Way1968 4.5 Fairhill Estate at North Creek Development Open Space2019 22.1 Fair Hills Park 19200 Estate Ave. 1979 2.4 2005 69.8 2018 2.92 u N 1969 3 Fair Hills&Nelson Hills Greenway(ponds and gas easement) 5685 190th St.West Farmington Preserve Park 19975 Embers Ave. Flagstaff Meadows Park 20861 Fla ' Hill Dee Park 5535 Up Hillview Park 5970 183rd Jim BeII Park and Preserve 4555 195th St.West Lake Julia Park 5105 187th St.West Lake Julia Open Space(pond) 5105 187th St.West Lake Julia Greenway 18646 Dylan Drive Marigold Park 21195 Cameron Way 1976 3 2001 135 1994 26 1.5 19.8 2014 0.26 Mattson farms Open Space(pond and wetland) 11.9 Meadowview Park 5550 197th St.West2000 Middle Creek Park20629 East Oaks Drive Middle Creek Greenway(floodplain and wetlands) 208th Street Middle Creek Open Space(ponds) 2002 30.39 72.4 Mystic Meadows Open Space(ponds) 777 6.1 Nelson.1fil 50.98 Parkview Ponds Open Space(ponds) 6.58 1972 17.6 Pine Knoll Park 4950 203rd St.West Prairie Pines Park 3235 223rd St.Wesf s,. 2014 3.7 Prairie Waterway Greenway(ponds) 827 13th St. 2014 12.88 Prairie View Park 1100 12th St. 2000 95.4 1968 4 1968 29.1 1968 58.54 11.8 2019 5.5 N D 2019 9.22 Rambling River Park Feely fields 21250 Denmark Ave. Rambling River Park 17 Elm St. Rambling River Open Space(floodplain and wetlands) Riverbend Development Open Space(ponds) Sapphire Lake Development Neighborhood Parks Spruce Street Sapphire Lake Development Open Space Schmitz Maki Ice ArenaMILIllt. 1975 Silver Springs Park 18900 English Ave. 2002 0.4 Sunny Hills Park 19200 Clearwater Loop2019 2.98 Tamarack Park 895 Cantata Ave. 2000 4.5 Troy Hill Park 19260 Everest Path1996 0 Vermillion Grove Park 79850 English Ave. IIII 2001 Vermillion Grove Open Space(ponds) 2001 1973 1.8 19 Westview Acres 50 Hickory St. Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of Farmington Park System Analysis E V E L O P E D • • E V E L O P E D • • • • e • • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • E V E L O P E D • 20 November2022 PREVIOUS AND RELATED PLANS - - `--' ---� Several city and county planning documents contain information and recommendations that may affect Farmington's park system. i A brief summary of those plans that have been reviewed and considered is included below. __ -r.;;' _- PREVIOUS PARK MASTER PLANS The city has had park master plan concepts created for many of -z - - the parks in the system since the early 2000s.Almost 30 separate --- _- # park plans exist for neighborhood parks,greenways,community RISTAP PARK �— parks,and potential future parks (undeveloped/unacquired land). - - - These master plans have been assembled and are included in the Appendix to this plan. 2040 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TRANSPORTATION SECTION As Farmington is still an actively developing city, several * future collector road corridors are identified throughout the - SAN city.Two of these future roads impact the proposed Jim Bell Y ' Park and Preserve development,and other road corridor affect existing,planned,and proposed parks throughout the city.These roads will provide vehicular access to parks,as well as corridors for potential new trails and sidewalks for linear LE - J _ recreation and pedestrian and bicycle access to parks. PARKS AND RECREATION SECTION Farmington's parks and recreation system actively developed - from the 1970s through the early 2000s. Many parks and trails iiia were built with residential housing development.The city's demographic profile indicates many young families,who are active in the parks and recreation programs.The city has a large number of parks, but there is still demand for more athletic facilities and fields for baseball, softball, and soccer. introduction Public engagement conducted during the comprehensive planning process identified a high interest in trails in the community. Many of the city's 45 miles of paved trails were installed more than 20 years ago and are in need of repair and replacement today.The plan indicates the need for increased trail funding and a parks and trails master plan that will prioritize improvements. 21 NnRT!-1(-RFFK(-,RFFNINAY A4ASTFR P!AN 007 1) Dakota County's North Creek Greenway was envisioned in 2010 and 2011 to connect Lebanon Hills Regional Park along the North Creek to downtown Farmington.The greenways includes a regional trail facility as well as landscape protection, restoration areas,trailheads,and other amenities. The trail has been built in segments and not fully developed as of 2022. Portions of the trail within Farmington will be built .�• . c.., r.,.�' in the coming years. The Farmington Bike and Pedestrian Plan included a robust public engagement process that identified how residents use the system,where there are gaps in the city's system, needs for the future,and a framework plan to achieve a more walkable and bikeable city. FARMINGTON + The plan included a Level of Traffic Stress Analysis that BIKE PEI) PLAN , identified high comfort to low comfort facilities within the system.This analysis showed that there are several high comfort"islands"within the city that are not connected with safe crossings or trails. The plan includes recommendation of several connector trails and city greenways to create a fully connected network for those users who are"interested but concerned"in biking. 22 November2022 Park System Analysis&Asset Management .. ASSET MANAGEMENT TOOL The Asset Management Tool is a separate Excel spreadsheet is defined . .•- that has been created to give city staff the ability to track park . benefits.In 2023,the assets,assign industry standard life spans,apply cost estimates budgeted . for replacements,and financially plan for upcoming years at a $712,080,which includesplanning level.This complex tool can be used to sort by individual additional two new full time parks and future park projects, individual asset types,and by employees(FTEapproved sources of investments. It will also allow the city to update mid-year,2022. • - new individual park assets based on replacement needs and updates startedFTE in June of to master planning documents.The tool has been developed to 2022,and - other be completely automated so that when assets are changed or November of 2022. updated,associated data filters to their pre-set fields. PROJECT OUTLOOK In our analysis of the City of Farmington's park system,we have worked with city staff to identify all existing facilities,planned park improvements,and proposed new parks and facilities.This report, along with the Asset Management Tool will help guide funding allocation for future projects,as well as track existing park system assets. Manipulation of the tool will allow for unique funding strategies and prioritization of assets and projects by the city staff. fi OVERALL COSTS This tool allows the user to sort and consolidate assets to create many different types of funding scenarios. Scenarios that are already automated in the spreadsheet are:Total cost by Item,Total cost by Park,Total cost by Category,costs based in Investment Types,costs based on Funding Sources,and total costs based on x Existing Inventory, Master Plans,and Operations. INFLATION FACTOR X " Within this tool an inflation factor(percent) has been applied to all cost summaries and all pricing in this report.Through the calendar year 2022, a 7% inflation on 2022 dollars has been added.After Troy Hill Park 2022,3% has been applied and compounded year over year.This inflation factor should be adjusted each year to ensure accurate budget forecasting. Items Year e _ Costs with inflation inn rg I 1511!11 The Asset Management Tool is a complex Excel spreadsheet with Staffing " r severa/tabs/sheets of sortable T data identifying cost estimates for Category summaries a variety ofporks and recreation investments. 23 "ITEM"DEFINITIONS Within the tool,there are 32"Items"which represent all assets that occur in the park system.Some of these items include ballfields, basketball courts,and playgrounds. Also included are three soft cost Items: Acquisition-Assets associated to future purchasing of private land.Associated pricing is an estimation based on Dakota County Online Property Maps. Design Planning&Engineering-Assets associated to the development of new master plans and construction documents. These are estimated prices based on industry standards. Natural Resources Allowance-Assets associated to this include Emerald Ash Borer treatment and removals, installation and maintenance of plantings,and vegetated buffers,both existing and proposed in master plans. "PARK"DEFINITIONS The Asset Management Tool expands the idea of"park"beyond the common definition.This is done so in order to accurately track current and future financial investment within the park system. Included beyond what is commonly thought to be a park,the tool tracks open spaces,greenways,and future recreation development sites. Also within this category,a definition of"System Wide"has been included to allocate annual funding to the overall park system. Items that have been given annual allocations are: Natural Resources Allowance, New Trail Construction Fund,Signage Allowance,and Staffing.The annual allowance for these items has been determined based on past and existing funding and agreed upon by city staff.This number can be adjusted annually to ensure the accuracy of the funding projections. "CATEGORY"DEFINITIONS The"categories"in the management tool are an organization of the listed Items by type.This is done so to help funnel similar items together in order to simplify funding and overall asset management. Items are consolidated as followed: Buildings-Items include Warming Houses and Restroom Buildings. This is defined as enclosed structures with water and electric utilities. Courts-Items include Basketball Courts(including half courts), Volleyball Courts, Tennis Courts,and Court Games. Other Site Improvements-Items include Lighting/Electricity,Site Furnishings,Skate Parks, Water,Sculptures, Docks,Ice Rinks,Disc Golf,and Roads. Playgrounds-Items include Playgrounds(including 2-5 age and 5-12 age). Shelters-Items include Picnic Shelters and Gazebos. In general, "shelters"are defined as open air structures that could include water and electric utilities. Staffing-This amount includes the annual wages and benefits package provided by the city.In some instances, this can also be included at a per park basis if park staff are expected to do certain types of work that is not being contracted out. Trails-Items include Bituminous Trails and New Trail Construction Fund. "PARK FACILITIES"DEFINITIONS A manual sorting equation has been embedded into the"Summary of Items"page to consolidate assets in a slightly different way than is already being utilized in the Categories.These Park Facility features include: Design Planning&Engineering-Assets associated to the development of new master plans and construction documents. These are estimated prices based on industry standards. Athletic Fields and Courts-Assets associated to ballfields,courts,and open spaces. Infrastructure-Assets associated to buildings,shelters,structures,parking lots,roads,and lighting. Support Amenities-Assets associated to restroom buildings,sculptures,signage,and water. Trails-Assets associated to existing and proposed trails in parks and greenways. Site Furnishings-Assets associated to furnishings like benches and trash receptacles. Aquatics-Assets associated to splash pads. Recreation Equipment-Assets associated to playgrounds and skoteparks. 24 '® November2022 Park System Analysis&Asset Management Too "INVESTMENT TYPE"DEFINITIONS Within the tool, users have the ability to apply an"investment type"to each asset.These allocations are meant to sort assets at a planning level and sum their associated costs for budgeting projections.The intent of these categories is to allow the user to see the comparison between existing park assets,annual allowances, proposed new investments from master plans,and staff funding.These categories include: New Investment-These assets are associated with items in park master plans that have yet to be built. Ongoing Allowance-These are assets associated to the annual allocation of funds "System Wide':Each Item has an annual allocation through 2040. Replacement-All of these assets are what has been inventoried and considered as existing within the Parks. Staffing-This includes the annual allocation of funding needed to support Parks and Recreation wages and benefits. "FUNDING SOURCE"DEFINITIONS Funding for parks in the City of Farmington is unique and complex.The array of funding sources have been consolidated in the Asset Management Tool to simplify where money is coming from in order to accurately create budget projections.These sources can also be manipulated to represent partial to full funding based on a percentage of the project budget.These funding sources have been grouped as follows: Park Improvement Fund-Funds in this pot of money is made up of.• - Projected additional revenue liquor store transfer - Combined Park Dedication and Park Development Fees - Jim Bell Park&Preserve&Sapphire Lake Farm Leases Grants or Outside Sources-Funding coming form state and federal grants,private donations,and sources outside of the General Fund,Park Dedication Fund,and Park Development Fees. "MASTER PLAN"VERSUS"INVENTORY"DEFINITIONS What will likely be the most useful sorting function in this tool will be the breakdown between"Inventory" and"Master Plan" All assets that are not associated to Operations and Ongoing Allowances will fall under these two designations.Simply put: >> Inventory-all existing park assets Master Plan-a//proposed park assets This aspect of the tool will allow the user to create quick sorts based on year, park,funding source, and asset types to see budgeting forecasts.As items get installed throughout the park system,they can be moved from a Master Plan asset to an Inventory asset and all associated cells will be updated automatically. 25 FarmingtonJim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of KEY TAKEAWAYS After taking inventory of the entire park system and applying industry standard pricing to all assets,there are some key aspects of the Farmington Parks and Recreation system to note.All budget pricing in this report has been estimated in 2022 dollars and applied with a single 7% inflation factor. Over the next 18 years (2023 -2040), $14,536,030 will be needed to fund existing park asset replacement. Over the next 18 years (2023 -2040), $39,131,338 will be needed to fund the completion of existing park master plans.This includes future assets added to the parks and recreation system.This includes assets anticipated to be funded by park dedication,development fees,and grant funding.This does not include money associated to staffing or ongoing allowances. Over the next 6 years(2023-2028), $37,767,035 will be needed to fund investments to complete existing park master plans that have not yet been finished. If funded,97%of the master plans can be completed. FUTURE PARKS The City of Farmington is poised to design and construct multiple parks and developments in the coming years. In order to do so,funding will need to be secured as well as additional staff to assist with maintenance and operations. Future park projects and their expected funding sources are below: BUDGET FUTUREPARKS TIMELINE FUNDING SOURCE . • 'Meadows, 2023 Park Improvement Fund $408,656 2027 Park Improvement Fund $444,050 2027 Funding to be determined(see below) $9,391,624 • • 2027 Park Improvement Fund $829,250 2025 Funding to be determined(see below) $1,265,275 My—sikMeado2026 Funding to be determined(see below) $10,031,250 • l1; 2023 Grant Funding $3,914,782 • • 2025 Park Improvement Fund $885,425 LVermillion Commo2025 Park Improvement Fund $529,650 *All estimates based on industry standards as of 2022. Table 4.Future Park's Budgets FUTURE PARKS OVER TIMELINE INVESTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS $1,000,000 • • - Creek Park J 2025 Land acquisition&associated amenities $1,265,275 Mystic - • • 2026 Master plan,land acquisition,and associated amenities $10,031,250 2027 Design Plan and Egineering&associated amenities $9,391,624 *All estimates based on industry standards as of 2022. Table 3.Future Large Park's Budgets 26 November2022 Park System Analysis&Asset Management Tool IMMEDIATE LARGE INVESTMENTS Along with future parks coming down the pipeline for the City of Farmington,there are 3 other major investments that will happen in the coming years. » Land Acquisition:For the next 6 years(2023-2028)there are 5 parks requiring land acquisitions in order to complete existing and future master plans and developments.Land value of the indicated parcels was acquired from the public Dakota County Online Property Maps. The parks projects requiring land acquisitions are: - Hill Dee Park - Middle Creek Park - Mystic Meadows(included in new master plan that will be needed) - Rambling River-Kuchera - Vermillion Grove - Potential acquisition for Jim Bell Park&Preserve expansion » Emerald Ash Borer(E.A.B.)Treat/Remove:The City of Farmington has an existing E.A.B. treatment and removals plan for ash trees within the parks and recreation system. Troubled ash trees have already been identified and a price has been associated based on whether they will continue to be treated or removed. Moving forward the city will remove(contracted or in-house)all ash trees indicated by the city staff to be in parks that pose a safety threat,except for in 2 parks:Prairieview Park and Fair Hills;these parks have yet to show signs of infected trees,and because of this the city will attempt to save them using treatments. » Park Signage:Farmington has gone through a re-brand and will need to replace all existing parks signs. The below figure accounts for 34 new signs to be acquired and installed throughout the park system. ITEMS TIMELINE INVESTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS BUDGET Land Acquisition 2023- Land purchases to complete master plans $2,625,780 2028 2023 Emerald Ash Borer treatment and/or removal $454,911 • • • - „w 2023 System wide park signs with new city branding $282,480 *All estimates based on industry standards as of 2022. Table 5.System-wide Cost Estimates for 2023-2028 27 PRIORITIES INDICATED BY PARK STAFF Parks staff have indicated priorities for both completion of master plans as well as updates to existing park features. Priorities have been selected due to their locations throughout the city,creation of unique amenities,and improvements to deteriorating trail systems. Rambling River(RR):Rambling River is a consolidation of 4 projects that act as the"Gateway"to the downtown core of the city. These are also the most heavily used parks in the city and a main destination for both residents and visitors alike,as well as being centrally located geographically. - RR Master Plan:Both sides of the Vermillion River stretching from Riverview Elementary School in the North to the Schmitz-Maki Arena to the South. - RR Park:Area of Rambling River just south of the Dodge Middle School. - RR Feely Fields:Area of Rambling River just north of the Schmitz-Maki Arena. - RR Kuchera:Area of Rambling River near the east end,at the corner of 4th Street and Willow Street. Trail Improvements:City staff have identified parks with trails in the worst conditions throughout the city.A high level budget has been developed for replacement to ensure that they do not fall into complete disrepair. Skate Park:Currently there is damage to downtown infrastructure from skateboard use,and there are no skateparks in the city.Residents are currently going north to Rosemount to use their community skatepark. Prioritizing a skate park in the city will give skateboarders an appropriate place to skateboard,and can be a great draw for both local residents and surrounding cities. Distad Park:Distad Park borders the north side of the City of Farmington.It contains green space for future park improvements and master plan updates.It is also the gateway to the North Creek Greenway trail system. Evergreen Knoll:This park has been identified as a priority due to it being at the southern entrance to the city. It has a large shelter for gathering and if given funding to complete the master plan,can once again be one of the city's premier parks with water play and a permanent restrooms. Below is a breakdown of the funding required to see through the above priorities. BUDGET ITEMS TIMELINE INVESTMENT RECOMMENDATIONS ' 2023- RR Park,RR Master Plan,RR Kuchera,RR Feely Fields $5,690,260** 2024 with an inclusive playground. • • 2023 Existing Trail Replacement $x,087,784 2023 City's first permanent skate park at Feely Fields(included $535,000 in RR cost estimate above). _• • 2026 Complete master plan&update existing amenities $2,488,078 including water play and permanent restrooms. tg 2028 Complete master plan&update existing amenities $3,171,480 *All estimates based on industry standards as of 2022. **Cost for recent parking improvements have been removed. Table 6.Project Priorities 28 '® Novernber2022 Park System Analysis&Asset Management Tool IMPLEMENTATION STEPS & FUNDING Mr 11M I 1� s $y x • • • Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of Farmington Park System Analysis FORTHCOMING... 30 FORTHCOMING... 31 ���� Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of Farmington Park System Analysis FORTHCOMING... 32 '® November2022 Implementation ,♦ a a . EXISTING MASTER PLANS The following pages contain the existing master plans for the City of Farmington.They are all at different stages of completion and are meant for reference only. PARK ID PARK NAME Daisy Knoll Park © Dakota County Estates Park © Depot Way Arts Park Distad Parke "..... J © Evergreen Knoll Park ''�' ..,,,�.....,.� •• _ Fair Hills Park Farmington Preserve Park Flagstaff Meadows Park(Future) Hill Dee Park �« m Hillview Park(Future) Jim Bell Neighborhood Park 76 -306 10 ie ®Jim Bell Park and Preserve(Future) - ® Lake Julia Park 3 Q, Marigold Park F _I1 f �� �'�• ® Meadowview Park7A `' Meadowview Preserve(Future) Middle Creek Park(Future) + 6.� 47 mMystic Meadows Park(Future) sn - m Pine Knoll Park t �' mPrairie Pines Park 25 ® Prairieview Park ® Rambling River Center Plaza(Future) ® Rambling River Park 2� 31 !#zad 2 m Rambling River Feely Fields ------�—s, �r �•� ® Sapphire Lake Parks(Future) legend a y. 1q Silver Springs Park Pro oxaPa►s ® Spruce Street Area Master Plan " F Tier Z RBTN m Sunny Hills Park Corridor Tamarack Park mi Troy Hill Park ® Vermillion Commons Park(Future) ®Vermillion Grove Park ® Westview Park Table 9.Park master plans and their locations in the City of Farmington 33 Afnstcr Phn El9I�f1V MEK[IAi1.BE► September 18,2006 Nowmbrr 2003 EXISTING PARK FEATURES AaB ".-- NUw AN GNe[F aT mALEmREs NmRa vEHwuRA¢Ess Yi0 ,.,IN.W i - �>r HE snNGT.F­VA,LY6 uNKNP LWNNEcn.ry l<S CEi1xpNN THE _ Au rr, ••',.nu . •r r..r.r.- �. " •GRASSLaN� TREE •��, ] 1 1 FUTURE POSSIBILITIESAT E_ � Tlrva TiWL GRANAGE RET_ ME _ •. w.r+•.!.rr t' �\1♦ - , .as TEsauREvwr ayes x.RTHOEvwTER TGVARAxE if(G9LDTtD.kJWKE[Ili. ""� _.. ��,� _ ...'•:.� OR nEHaLeaxn.a.e.uRIEIu R IFR aNI _rETUN wear eua os, _w orvu,Ha.mvuH uv La"W"" ...,I..,w. OVERALL PLAN / TH OF E - •_� Int •N1n rn SUTEw MY �l ✓ ST T. .E,n suA. I NO KGU } !' ANCT R"LEry a fl E„TIRE 0.."REe,CTo TO �M OR EN _ .. .,.rvPRaaRaWED � E .H­_NATaTDRaL N, =T'sARAaND Hu,oRENNN _ -ENTICE C .EEE.-DP- _ PRo.E x .ruLE AT ER%UNNE —AND .R"L '* �``•� —TPR j, D>u rt�-:v;Ke' f.>�F .,. -i��`—gip-�J r,rm rn pto n. Yin n.•ot, Farmington, Minnesota 0 11:1 _ ,..�.-..,w•..+_L-k!n EXISTING PARK FEATURES September 18,2006 FUTURE POSSIBILITIES aRwx.Pia .v NI- EQUIPIAENT FOR THE uUMURT BASKETBALL rDDIT-0=BHADERALONG UPPER LOW S.RUB BEDS Iea+DAVE wEsr KEY EwBTINGBHADETREE A✓'r. �•� FASTING EVERGREEN TREEa ��¢TE TRMI ..��1 %• +f TO PFGPOs SHAnE TREE R secuRlrr ucH �+ Tl­ fk PRRGPDEE E REENTREE K caq �' �• PICNIC TABLE& TREEG * —1 COMMNERILL sVnws LL REAR. ! \RaR R --R-D BIKE RACK SIRUS BED UNDER Farmington, Minnesota 34 '® NovemberA2022 MasterPlan . Nove7nher1018 ... — — — — — — — — —_.. c— In HwsE L>cENENTOF X«Eo.ie.TEo.u.a.w.Ic — I xoi.�R,o<«n.LLst _ AL .T„NOPN�EowTloNs.wAL`or'rv�o` r _I:- I a`an smEEr PANx LTERANo.o , xsol Neie:LiwiH vEEe eENCHEs ,G Povo ,z��,RA ExgNaS aETNEE R�REENmpg ,a; NOLo�P�K NEAs A^��P N oENAANaAoono L aE� E LE „ T —TE—R—aE r NRE �E W,TE AAA I TER Ex sT rvc EVERGREEN , �J / BENCH a. ------------------------------ ucHT NEW MRKS GNANCUNOXARNO ` J E-I.EVHIGREENS .--� SmEEr—NG IA=STALLS.Ex1N0 OLPAE eALYLeENC Es I'LL IT ' 11 'IT a�nzn I � � sr iwscw•.. _ xEwmNL 71 S xN No NawaaEErnRCLEw�TH ^� _ _ _ _ ^ r TAneEANocRLLs ,. ` _ , x THST- c n RA ARPw ESE N. .., PAiHANallo R�NA�K,E.�L�,�. � ; �� g1� �► ^ � ��T�N�.Pux I � ,., ,_. _ - er BE` IEITI t. oat R..A, R�..CiAEL LLs Nva � .aIE�fiN�� wE �EN�nN�PaG rT— mE o ---------- -T %% --------- bT — °—� , R�r O t �EA ncrtOVN[s 1 At�L IEz m.c� it — ;I TC — Farmington, Minnesota 1711;1 DISTAD PARK Concept Plan.Appwcd No—bm 5,2007,Updated to 1210 NORTH CREEK PARK OPPORTUNITIES- ACTIVE PARK AREA APPRO%.8 AC \ slur eCERRo OIUN- M RTC- RLNEa—TRWLSURROULN0�p ;I I �. �,EP �oGA. E EE - aHG, — _ Farmington, Minnesota 35 City Council Approved Master Plan-Scptcmbcr 28,2009 FAIRHILLS PARK OPPORTUNITIES TwPED EbSRNG 0.AYMEA PRONSED 0.AYGROUND(25 YEMOLDS) BRTELME 70 R-f2YEM OLDS) EXISTING GTY PARKARFA-2A ACRES TRNL PROPOSED SH¢TER N1TH0 wCNIC TABLES EXISTING PARK AMENITIES ES>,IEAHE PLAYGROUND 2.12 YEAR OLDS REREMOVtD EXISRNGTRE HED FROPoSFD TREES •3MIDV0.lEYBALL COURT BASKETBALL OOURT-a0'LONG BY 25'WIDE •SFOOT TALL SWING EXISTING TREES •ARBORETUM ANDSINGOGE FOR OVER 30 TREES '4"V- - ' 10 FOOT WIDE TRAILGJ SOUTH AND EAST EDGES OF PORK 1i1ry� _ 2PMKSI - -EXISTING DOGNOE •28ENCHEE REPLACED CED PICNICTABIE$ WV EbSTIrvG 1� OPoIN SED L1E 10 TRAIL GRILL REE •EXISTING f00'WIDE GAS LINE EASEMENT •OPENPAYAREA _ •` RED MIG DOGWOODSCREENING ON NORTH SIDE DI' ,•`' PMK -"-�` -•� PROPOSED PARK IMPROVEMENTS I \ •CONSTRUCTSHELTER-aPLONGBY25'WIDEWDH6 PICNICTABIES TREE EXPAND EXISTING BASKETBALL COURT TO 70'LONG BY AL ' •.•� WIDE SURFACE --A—EA •REMOVE AND REPLACE EXISTING 2-12 YEAR OLD PLAYGROUND EOUIPMENT WITH SEPARATE 2 5 AND III PANOEO BASKEiBAL , YEAR CLD PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT STRUCTURES MOVE B FOOT TALL SWING TO NEW LOCATION IN '^ - RAYGROUNDAREA O _ •NEW SAND MY AREA FOR 25 YEAR OLDS d 10 FOOT WIDE WAU(ING TRAIL ON WEST AND NORTH EDGE OF PARK—ETES LOOP REMOVE RED TWIG DOGWOOD ON NORTH SIDE AND REPLACE WTTHLOWERGROWINGFLPNTS •INSTALLSENCHSNEARBASKETBALLCOLUMI)THRCUGH ARBORETUM L PAI DBIKELANEON19ND5TREETT000I4NECTTO * ' UP AM TREE IDTRAllS AON NAMEPLATES NAY 0.iOPoSED UPDATETREE IDENTIFICATION NAMEPLATES IN N. MBORETu r ARBORETUM ARBORETUM I R+.. A.TONAL WASTE RECEPTACLES 5/GTONAL F171—SAND VOLIFVHAt C —Srrw raEEs.rrwca. wLDrervoe RDro — wVOPoSEDTREES.I— BENCH - .. s.. _ -.- -- Farmington, Minnesota Concept Plan:approved November 5,2007 FARMINGTON PRESERVE PARK rREET - ` 1Q 9` E cN OPPORTUNITIES - PMN ma ENTRY SIGN - PiMlO PRESERVE AREA:APPROX.tN AC I •EXISTING WETLPoNO ANDSANDOPEN 1 ` ENTRY SIGN SPACS •EXSTENGTREESTANDS p ,p. -K^`\�(A' ♦I._ ��T ` •PAVED TRAIL CONNECTING WTH 1 e \ym 0 �`�• ``T I - Y B,' ft �fA9 MVEDTRAILS THROUGHOUT THE DE- 1 AdlK PARKIND VELOPMENT I --DO TRAIL I+ TLOT •NATURAL TRAILS(MOWED)THROUGH IR ENTRY SI —D .� 0: SENSRIVE AREAS 1 FOND .•`> . •AREATO REMAIN NATURAL 1 • T SOUTHEAST WILL WICONNECTTH M KAT RKACONEON 1 .-rr PARWIEWPONDSDEVELOPMENT PARK AREA-PARKVIEW PONDS \ Y SND P,44 TRaL N. DEVELOPMENT:APPROX.4 AC rIGN •PLAYGROUND-fi0'%120' WERAND tt E E LL a •HALFCOURT BASKETBALL WiTN11 O A-SQUARE,HOPSCOTCH,AND 3-HOLE W PUTTING GREEN ATSOUTH ENDOF € COURT-OUTDOOR CARPET PROVID ; FUTURE - twyyD ♦ r ED nRE-SEED •NEIGHBORHOOD BALL FIELD.UN. \ Y' PSEE ROGRAMMED .OPEN PUV LAVVN AREA S PARK 1 •SHELTER-SINGLE-POLE + DOVER COURT •PICNICAREAWITHGRILL •BIKE RACKAT PLAYGROUND •BENCHES A TRAL TOfFMINGTON MESER VE' J Efr.RV SIGN w •SHA DETREESANOLANDSCAPING ESTABLISH EXISTING WETLAND MH FARMINGTON PRESERVE TRAIL SYSTEM SCALE • NATIVE GRASSES,SHRUSEAND MMKEY 0 500Ti DOVER TREES -LAT ' •EXISTING PAVED PARKING AREA-1A sIDEW'wt - SPACES PROVIDED WITH VIELMNG —P,-- AREA •EXISTINGMVEDLOOPTRAILSSUR. ROUNDING PARKAND CONNECTING PMC¢ I VATHPAVED TRAMTHROUGHOUT BOUNDMY THE DEVELOPMENT •PARKSIGNAT MAIN ENTRY # EMa1 PMKSIGN ATTRaL ENTRY •SMALL PARK SIGNS AT TRAIL ENTRIES ® Ph:NICMEAGRILL WAS7ECONTANER .. I III BINE RACK a ��LL. p� L ———e — —— —— — r BENCH orMRPRNL ARMING TON PRESE�E FARMINGTON PRESERVE PARK Farmington, Minnesota 36 November2022 HILL DEE PARK HILLVIEW PARK I 1 \ " o .leroen Ip yrs �xlkek RAMan �� ;+�:. Iz E&anck. h awn Mwer ---- « pa \ 1 ST W \ I' Ia.eJIMk WN\k kna.uq�q Exblbw kati,ns: SgpesbW/pmeaddbbnal,xbms: NEY `%f.�`' \. Paadtrflft AWKrob RU UPas .H.pknk a,x —••— wabbeMary ePA Ball Mtivdh backsbp UPYyarxW24,.W Nhb,.h r� er/s,inppaad tray – Pkna:MncMsaIM9N1 o$H Naf UAp'"pwr,lbdlE WAH= pmposNgrAbail —. ��' ��` Sxll bush bell cbua arN ref pPk"ksMleerwM—wipM /� prbpwedfidnalk f%y 9aNnINYball wort ❑Pknk berrchxfDand pkN(y =z.— •PNyapuipmem(aWrga,svw,em br&,}yroltr) pFull basta,Mllcourt bear �an � ParAsgn ❑EWnlrem xntl wpeybapcwrt MncM1 ` . F �lNaro nupbcks Opxxrel ke akatlm wale rtceplecN � >"", ❑Encbaum hrwrtabN matrwm �� pknk shehr,,abN,prW !I ❑Tm PNnflrgs ❑MwrgaNen FUTURE POSSIBILITIES 2.9 ACRESe9 1law L "— Hill Dee Park-Draft Master Plan _ � Farmington,Minnesota ��A .o. Pp'l�7LCo!vA�ff17aV_Tb.`l0l� ttlxsneallaz � � -'� f ' n yalrr�r� A t�e• ��� � - •'S.�..nQ:Deva S°��sMrn p,.=�"' J� t lY -- � Ffrminf ton, Mlnnofolo 37 Jim Bell Park . Preserve Lake Julia Park, Concept Plan:Approved January 20,2009 LAKE JULIA PARK OPPORTUNITIES PARK AREA- IIA AC TOTAL, Ew3nNG 8.d JULIA N LANE JULIA EXISTING CONDITIONS IpRDPO5ED 81KE UNE •1,112 FEET OF SIDEWALKALONG EM- PROPOSE09 rqW L BERS AVENUE EGRET F`^+y,•�.y% ET WAY 1,—FEET OF BIKE TRAIL ON SOUTH, _ ,�'�•"�+,__.., EAST,AND NORTH SIDE OF LAKE JULIA EXISTING PONDANDOPENSRACES •3.900SODAREFOOTPLAVAREA - WFOOTDIAMETERSALLFIELD HOSTECCrvi1— ' Q PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT •REP LACE EXISTING PLAYGROUND EOUIPMENTAND SURFACE FOR 5.12 YEAR OLDS •ADDITIONAL PLAYAREA-1,200SOUARE w ATE CO TW ER A, FEET WITH NEW EOUIPMENTAND SUR- soCC FACING FOR 2.5 YEAR OLDS LAKE JUDa EXISTING U J i •Q FOOT RECTANGULAR SHELTER- V•LARMING HOUSE WITH PAVEMENT •90'X 120'PAVEDSURFACEFORYEAR 1PRCrosFo f eN YUt , ROUNDACTIVITY(BASKETBALL•COURT PROPoSFD6MAFLE$Ai LI'H' FEYS GAMES AND MEASURE SKATING) waiER's EOG . `� - �•�� •POTENT MLSOCCEWLACRCSSE FIELD PROP03E0 LIGHT PAVED PARKING AREA-20 SPACES ` PROPOBED PROPoGED SHELTER- `- L NEW PUVGRWND(DS YEAR OLA51 1,183 FEET OFADpR10NAL BINE TRAIL WARMING HOUSE /.+- REFLACEPUYGROUNDEOUIFMENT AND TOCOMPLETE LOOPONNORTHSIDE ; I�LIT, SUP£AGNG(Sf1 YEM OLDS) OF LAKE JULIA A PROPOSED PAVED PPD FOR COURTGaAfE3(SUMMER) ATE CONTAIN •fi60 FEET OF BIKE LANE TO COMPLETE PfEAsuRE SKAnNG(W1ry TER) LOOP ON EGRET MY _ •LIGHTINGALONGTRAIL •BENCHES,GRILLS,WATERSPIGOT •SHADE TREES-MAPLES AND CRAB •�- S TREES ANEWCRABAPPLE RELOCATE SIGN AND LANDSCAPING -0-1-1 TREES •LONGTERMPLAN-DRINKINGFOUNTAIN �: - i8iTH STREET MAPNEY -___ _ •: _- PAYED TR I. FRFOPoG DOA BPACE PARCEL WASTE CONTAINER _a- PMNBOUNOMV �BENCN ELOCATEDPARK `T ■•f1LMC TABLE AND GRILL ENigY SIGN AND WASlECONTAINER \ LANOSCARNG >• -- Farmington, Minnesota CayCoun,i 11TIIm1'rd\LhrtTNo,, Vaich6-2017 MARIGOLD PARK AND TRAIL OPPORTUNITIES PARK AREA-6.25 ACRES )-• .tet- PROPOSED PARK AND TRAIL IMPROVEMENTS 9NALLFLAYGROUND '• SN ALLSHELTERWTHPK3JK:TABLEANDGRIU- A � SEATINGIBENCHESWRHMEMGOFPLAYGROUNDANOWATER PARK SIGNAGE •.#A. .� �,:� _ _- TRAILSIGNAGE(WAYFINDING AND REGULATION) INTERIOR SHADE TREES VEGETATION BUFFER ALONG RESIDENTIAL EDGES P KEY PA RK AND TRAIL CONSIDERATIONS C ENTRALLY LOCATE SH ELTER VATH ACCESS FROM TRPI L DEFINE PARK EDGES AND BUFFER PLAYGROUNDS FROM STREET.EXISTING TRAIL.ANDSTORMMTERPONDS r - •ENHANCE VISIBIUTYOF PARK AND TRAIL FROM 212TH ST.W --'^- EXTENDED EVENINGUSE OFSHELTERANOPLAYGROUND.LOCATE NEAR • • 1(/t EXISTING STREET LIGHT , PROVIDED SHADED PLAYGROUND AND SEATING THROUGHOUT THE DAY J� Farmington, Minnesota 38 '1 �.: ''I1.,I,.I, lit ••T.e ifr 1 NI 1 � .' 11,1, ■ ': ■ 1 _ ■ I a ■ : ■ FIKEPTION ■ - �'"�rrt fGhor.t Plan? ■ r ■ ■ `' ■ . � OI t7 i --- -------- ----- - ----- ---- REVISED PARK PLAN MEADOWVIEW FARMINGTON,MN M eadowview Park 11 PAII W Yr:r f ; ... d Al- 39 Jim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of Farmington Park System Analysis L�fastcr 1'lmI September 18,1006 T -1 TTT "1 TRAILCpJNECTION TO \� I ' I I I I FUTURE POSSIBILITIES: � 1 3 H4LL FIELD NEIGHBDRIgCO ANO _ tL___.-�_7. I��_ CITYWIDE TRAIL t •PARK ENVISIONED ASA STATE OF THE ART BALL Va UGHT58 SYSTEM FIELD FACILITY INCLUDING LIGHTS,IRRIGATION, 300 FENCED - CONCESSION BUILDING FENCED 300'FIELDS. FlDD,TYP —Ka— MAW I KaIGNSMAWI --TNG CONCESSCH PRACTK:E •a FENCEDAND LIGHTED BALL FIELDS WITH 300' TnAII — AREA M - r FROM HOE PLATE TO OUTFIELD RESTROOMS •TWO LARGE COMMUNITY PICNIC SHELTERS FOR \ RENT •CONCESSION BUILDING INCLUDING SPACE FOR PICNIC '" RESTROCMS 1PARKING- 1 KING- INGALOFIG TRAILS x •PRACTICE AREA \�t . _ E` [ - - _ •PRAIRIE REST00.ATION LOCATIONS - \ EWE •PARK ROAD WITH ENTRY P H E 2 EWE - •280(APPROXWO.)MRKING SPACES IN TLOTSAND W \ ' PARALLEL PARKINGALONG MRK ROAD qHp�E LIGHT f 'f S;• ? •1,200 SQ.FT EQUIPMENT STORAGE BUILDING PHASE2 •4FENCED AND LIGHTED BALL FIELDS HATH 300' FROM HOME PLATE TO OUTFIELD •ONE LARGE COMMUNITY PICNIC SHELTER FOR RENT •CONCESSION BUILDING INCLUDING SPACE FOR EOU PMEM - pp STORAGE RESTROOMS 7 � - t TRAILS • SIDEWAL PRAIRIE RESTORATION LOCATIONS _ '"'•�_ K OR PARK ROAD •200(APPROX.)PARKING SPACES IN ONE LOT AND a f� �r TRAILON ALL PARALLEL PARKING ALONG MRK ROAD g STREETS •PLAYGROUNDEQUIPMENT FOR2- 14-13YEAR FRONrPIc OLD AGE GROUPS $ I THE PMN •FULLBASKETBALLCOURT , � } • Ir \ KEY __._..._. ... PROPOSEDSHADETREES - _ _ Ay„y„a PICNIC PRAIRIE - SHELTE TRAILS Ml NRF i \\ A BALL FIELDLIGHT TRAIL r F�w_R"n,.a PMKING-SD 1.3 ACRE NEIGIBQt- PARK SIZE: SMCES HOOD PMKMFA— PMK BOUNDARY ARKE: PICNIC SHELTER 2-12 PHASE 1:21 ACRES PRNRIEPLANTING Wn PNM PLAYGROUND AND FULL TOTAL:2ACRE ES w•-� SdRHOF PARK SIGNAND —BASKETBALL NTSE2'21CRE5 ROM PARK ROADYATH PMAl1E I PARKING-ta05FOT5 ROAD d0E OF ` Farmington, Minnesota 1'113 " Rinl MIDDLE CREEK PARK Erisstinu features: -s mentofpavedhail •trail fights(2) i tiln�I .� L___ ._� -oak Woods c;•�� � T _ _ Suaaesfed(uNre additional teafures: a.• a •••1.1. ' ____ K---w.T...o.� \ .O C3 Western parcel park acquisition ❑Paved trail loop through park ❑Trail lights(2) 0 Paved flails to pknk and play areas 0 2.5 age play area Cl an age play area 't' . _..,' --- - .-' `° .., ..I � ❑Swings �_ �!• 'rT-�-rt-� '�• 1 O free plantings 4: ',•' .n„"a,,,,•�•,. . 0 Foot trail through woods „ ,�3 0 Fool 4trail through greenway,corridor ' 0 Interpretive sign In oak woods,greenway and on oak knoll 0 Pknk shatters(2)w/waterandlight ' A,,• - - 0 Pknk benches(3)6 grills(2) 0 Waste receptacles(2) ___—__—__• 0 Benches at playlote and along trail 0 Mown turf field area �.........:........ ...................... 0 Natural plantings along park edges •••••....... ..1. 0 Of street parking(20 stalls) KEY ....... park fistingboundary ® picnic shelter, L..._..J natural plantings I I � existing paved Dail 0 150h proposedpark hails q- table,grill O mown turf bench 0 wetland 111111 future city trails erlstln Gees •I trail light • waste receptacle t ...... footpath Park sgnage/Interpredve future Gees --- desired additlonelparkland 12 FUTURE POSSI B I L I T I E S 3.3 ACRESIONADDITI L AN Middle Creek Park-Draft Master Plan -•� w�.�K. " ” "-'" Farmington,Minnesota N D R T ADOPTED MARCH 7,2005 40 Concept Plan:Approved January 20,2009 PINE PARK OPPORTUNITIES RE0.A TRN1TH PARK AREA A-APPR0X.4 AC SIDEWALK BITUMINOUS TRAIL(LONG TERAR EXISTINGCONDITIONS gELxaiEOP Kslcry avo 525 FEET OF BIKE TRAIL ON WEST SIDE OF PARK LANDSCAPING 420 FEET OF SIDEWALK ON 203RD STREET _A.ST A..SOU AR EFOOTPLAYAREA 4.h - 112 FOOT DIAMETER BALL FIELD BIK-- •REMOVE EXISTING WO SQUARE FOOT BASKETBALL WASTE CONTAINER - - �.•�'• EWSDNG SIDEWALK COURT J _ REMOVE EXISTING SIGN-RETAIN LANDSCAPED AREA BIN IM NOUOSTRNL •PARK TO REMAIN NATURAL ON WEST AND SOUTH PROPOSED Y BASKETBALL BIKE RACK COURT H1TH TNOxEWBErvcHEs FROPoSED SCREENING I PRO POSED DEVELOPMENT 1 �BUs &S •REPLACE EXISTING PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENTAND SURFACING •ADDITIONAL PLAYAREA-AAO SQUARE FEET FOR ROCK ^� BOULDER •28 FOOT DIAMETER SHELTER EXISDNG TREES •50'X60'BASKETBALL COURT-•/.SIZE • •i FEET OFADDITIONAL BIKE TRAIL TO COMPLETE EwSDNO BALL LOOP FIELD H1TN BACKSTOPN REPLACE EXISTING BENCHES NEM PLAYGROUND VATH NEW BENCHES,ADD BENCHES NEAR BMKET- BALLCOURT •SCREENING FOR EASTSIDE OF PARK-PINES •RELOCATE SIGN AND LANDSCAPING PROPOSED SMELTER --NEA •SELECTIVE VEGETATION TRIMMING TO CLEAR VIEWOF PROPOS ED PLA— PLAYGROUND TO 20ATH STREET Em SIGN-ROCK BOULCER •LONG TERM PLM-REPLACESIDENU-KALONG203RD T STREET NTH BITUMINOUS TRAIL R—ACEEbSnNGPLAY A EDINPMENT--- PLAYGROUND REPLACE E%ISnNG BENCHES A-- SELECDv TRIMMING OF UNDERGROWTH �a61r AYED MAIL PARCEL PARKBOUNOARY 2 TH ST 66l BENCH ttt SAKE— ton, Minnesota City Council Approved Master Plan—March 6,2017 A • L. =4 ..... ..,w _._..1 wA+ PRAIRIE PINES PARK AND TRAIL OPPORTUNITIES PARK AREA-2.6 ACRES PRO POSEDPARKIMPROVEMENTS KEY PARK CONSIDERATIONS PROPOSED TRAIL IMPROVEMENTS KEYTRAIL CONSIDERATIONS •SHADEDAGEAPPROPRIATEADAACCESSIBLERAYGRJINM CENTRALLY LOCATE PAVIMON TRNLSIGNAGE(WAYFINDING AID REGULATIONS) MINIMIZ IMPACT TO SURROUNDING RESIDENTIAL (AGES23ANDS12) DEFINE PARK EDGES AND BUFFER PLAYGROUNDS BUFFERWGEfADON(LARGEEVERCREEN SHRUBS) HOMESTHROUGH USE OF VEGETATION SUFFERS AND PICNIC PAVILION NTH TABLES AND GRILLS FROM SPORT COURT,FLEXIBLE FIELD,AND 223RD BOMDWALI( PLACEMENT OF TRAIL SPORT COURT STREET NTH PLANTING AND TREES OBSERV DONAREASWTHBENCHEE MINIMIZE NEED FOR EASEMENTS AND BOARDVALK FlEXIBLETURFGRAMFIELD ENHANCE VISIBILITY OF PARK FEATURES FROM 223RD TREE RANTING AND TURF SEEDING V•ORKVNTH EXISTING GRADES TO MINIMIZE EARTHAORK S SQUARE ST. PROTECT EXISTING INFRASTRUCTURE(STORM SEWER PARHSIGNAGEANDLAND6CAPEDEDCES EX TENDED EVENING USE OF PAVILION AND AND DRINKING WATER) PERINETERTREESAND CLUSTERED INTERIOR SHADE TREES PLAYGROUND,LOCATE NEAR EXISTING STREET LIGHTS ENHANCE VISIBILITY OF PROPOSED TRAIL ACCESS NEWPERIMETERANDINTERIORSIOEWPLKLDOPS— PROVIDE WALKING LOOPS AROUND PARK AND POINTS THROUGH SIGNAGE AND ENTRANCE PLACEMENT CROSSINOS PLAYGROUND •MINIMIZE MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS LOCATE PARK ELEMENTS AROUND EXISTING UTILITIES Farmington, Minnesota 41 City Council Approved MasterPlan—September28,2009 PRAIRIEVIEW PARK OPPORTUNITIES / SMELTER REPLACES ExrSnNG S'SIDEWAU( ~-"'' BASKETBALLCOIIRT "IC—STREET PARK AREA-OACRES TREES NEWSECWLTYLIGHT FROTOSED /- - EXISTING PARK AMENITIES -,* -•._ ___� �,./ ••' FROPoSED PLAYGROUND •B-1.FIELD 12.15 YEARS MDS PROFVSEDBASKETBALLGOURT f + eErvCH EP SURrt...-----/- E#NNSIDNR-SYE.w •PLAYGROUND 2-12 YEAR OLDS , •BASKETBALL COURT-40'LONG BY 25'WIDE a ''y Ex,n ftAYGROUND . (2-12 YEAR OLDSI •V WIDE SIDEWALK ON NOUN SIDE OF PARK i Y .PARK ENTRANCE SIGN .2 WASTE RECEPTACLES - •1 •2 BENCHES — R •2PICNIC TABLES PROPOSED PARK IMPROVEMENTS 1 •CONSTRUCT PICNIC SHELTER-40'LONG BY 25'WIDE WRH 6 PICNIC TABLES •CONSTRUCT FULL SIZED BASKETBALL COURT-WLONG ( EXISnNG BALL FIELD BY 50'WIDE • EXPAND PLAYGROUND TO INCLUDE EQUIPMENT FOR 2-5 In YEARQLDS EwsnNGTREEs .CONSTRUCT 10'WIDE WALKING TRAIL ON EAST,SOUTH j AND WEST EWES OF PARKTO COMPLETE LOOP •INSTALL NEWADDRIONAL PARK SIGN ON SOUTH EWE OF EKISnNG TREES PARK •PUNT SHADE TREE •INSTALL SECUNTY LIGHT •CONSTRUCT 2 BOCCEE BALL COURT ' •INSTALL ONE GBILL SGROPoSEO TREES FAOiOSED f0 •10'WIDETML CONSTRUCTED ALONG TM SO TO CONNECT BITUMNOUSTRAR PARK m TN 5 •INSTALLAWITIONALWMTERECEPTACLES �{ ••®••-- PAAH BOUNDARY 1 ® PAVED IO TRAIL •® � PROPoSED PARK SIGN -Sn-TREES,TYRCAL PRDPoSED TRAIL M rHJ� .-.--.___—__--._..Z..�...—r.—..__.�-.. FAOPoSED TREES TYROAL � BENCH Farmington, Minnesota PREFERRED CONCEPT - PARK AND PLAZA PLAN. PURPOSE. AND FEATURES w At N � s •� N -1 y 011111t SIL PURPOSE: KEY PARK FEATU RES POTENTIAL PARK EVENTS/USES �s brtb:pbWpark sonapt was establl:nedmtne wwmown sarmmymn Rede.ebpmem Erisling land Proposed)Major Existing land PmWsed)Daily PMn(AJOged In 2otalwMH+We,rtMes[M1en«dfora dpwMewnaMi+anon'parktylao.TM1ecurmrcp«r - uses'. USe ,.k.-4kW Rambling Ricer Center parking bt Preums an oPPeHuniry lartne•KY to xni«e many ertM1e rve out.n rF<PHntnmugM1 tM1eaonstr,rtbn W rM1e prkrylav a+q imPro«mems m s+rrou+Ming n.The Pmhr_._nlsMwn abo«I nelPfacd'nmetnese inainHes bY: A ePtdl FARMINGTON-RAMBLING RIVER CENTER PARK/PLAZA MASTER PLAN 7.10.2017 In,.lrr.r.�lor+ w'I,on 1i1L/ ` aan 42 EEEI • •. / Appendix TOTAL PARK ACREAGE:APPROXIMATELY 76 ACRES MASTER PLAN COMMUNITY FOCAL PARK: SCHOOL PARTNERSHIPS: • lolo Exw,1-.o. -.- _.. .. t,dbbdo res next mo sMwl ream anon naNnl p •Add second pirnic whetter ., •.' projeWobsamo—d tion •PAd restrooms >✓ Raimvam,Pr dens to p,obct Vemvllion River •Add full basketballcourt ` ak trommnofl •Inprove tennbcourt ""x•••"oo. } _ `�—+rim Cantinw lw Rink use.Consider moving t° 1 % � cerrtnl bcanon Nresldandal wrwls •aufler bndswpinp avarilable •Sta,mvmm,rainPrdans •U to la d.include doter a Namre(nils bcNding boartlwelk—ugh Oda p ygroun young an t '� reatoretionareaz(may be be wasonally children ptoyareas flooded) •Vemren's Memorial oppodunNas a• XC-,w trails •Pcquire resitlennal Prwls it available mr Mure a �•�'/ • Fork exwnsion.IAmphiNea er) I uurm, 1 Y� FEELY BALL FIELD IMPROVEMENTS: KUCHERA'S IMPROVEMENTS: •Reconfigure to3atlutt,o,dh thl—aybr A{ FiPntl Prwlto aorve as nalghborhood Prk Fa T II Development s youth athle0c wnpbxpaxnrxar Wild r ` r^ Smell pAD-c—ibild to K.e •New pmcshetter wnwae ons resvoomz 'Tf Create ADA ecwse blly to Kuchera zzhe6er •Regrade.,,di odd re ngertlens to Improve ft.. ax.am.• H'story of aim nterpretaf on U.Dakota El—P 11.,tenganry � ® �•. �'�' .. .000. � Cl—Mer b~restoreron planrnps owrllowwrbng c..,,cm •r. r'�. � Imbll low clearance war inq sign t IMPROVE GATEWAY VIEW: •••' uMerPsz •LaMscaPirq and sign to Oul(cr Xcel Emryy •— IMPROVE RAIL CROSSING SAFETY: ARENAAREA: • VV I Potlestrm b Eg arroatl for sate bel link •Remove artnll bulb n9 S r J -,. - - to, uta I Ip •Co-,ed woad dnk r .•• , t U do— X M b nz(school or •Arena add br enhance '`���• ♦ t tloxnt° ) •—,,gh 9m �brm'llonnvedm I—Regonol Tra'lalang •Naw Fouad wrwng bt i, (} Y`e. ,, .. •C< •lantlawpee b^,,to east +l — •L � TRAIL SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT6 TRAILHEAD PARKING LOT: New Md aba'I enh l b off 1st Street cul-0e zac to Regional Trod Mad wddrq lot e R 9 I t J sysmm on hod,z,Ies of •Landwpin9eM aigmP K 1 'j•. r y ) Ra se—I-flood D areas for ueate NEY �� *+1.Y•■1 i�°r � f�(y' IroMingw dT) ,ay�aaF access wnh �a(rmxsse l,i■■ C* rwstrengaownmwn evssng ra rNi° •J ... _ t }A# di— pl t Paslong tra'w naane ®ma ear ^rNe waylNrq maP - 4 9e nue rve sP es Y�1lwoxmn rD6oaawr �mareragoaaai �. r • _ "�y` 1 --� �gyrs .w , ..T't1 r .Ada baly—mamngnver mnn9m NNrepa'�aw+unM�s 7a aP . a,, ..r 1. r,.a 'frtl--- 'w� a iI wool Re9oml-11.-0'm ® �� ran yao:rs •••rn rr.+rw nr{iA J I a�-�IL�ZT 0 ]gg 600n Farmington, Minnesota u,x PI*aJ rn.".J��.r.xixn fbbmarw EarakrGrwq,mr. MASTER PLAN:DETAIL AREA �A j,y II COMMUNITY FOCAL PARK: t A Exwnd Forking .' creel •.... _. '' 'Adds tl Picno,sMrtcr Add full--WI u d Inpro to ' I a - Bulfe tl D g •smmaw nPraens mar ru — Uwate playg,cuntl,include young an,older FEELY BALL FIELD IMPROVEMENTS _ Mld—pby areae •Re configure m]adult d.dl,l fields ager J_t_ •Two Vemran s Mertarial pd—1 I Fa rhill Development s yauM athbkc wmplev '� ballfiel,s are wmtruRad ..., Constler,es n.ion. dw , MT 5�{Lyp/ rurs Nawpcnc shatter conwasiona restroorrt }G�' c f Add it rk­n.ion. (• dhI t ) '^`^• mors an,rte mm�anw bolding 1r s.w V Add to teed on•I ar rte es d.. A long rlv vAtN p cri c bl •Ragrade and add reIng,,dens m trryrove fields it ee �_ * Atltl new rastroome tldnwng webr wayfinding •Use Dekoh ENdric parcel for tenpemry r'3 ! �°z ovemow wrkirg �{ -u� •• TRAIL BYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS DETAILS IM PROVE GATEWAY VIEW ..n \•` _ T't _ Adi dolpl.b 1,s9nageaong odl sYstem •La—pin.—,Ptobulfe—Energy J f r 1 Ad,Een.o,,'.len,l-I rver sub tenon •Add wayfinding Rakers at Vail intersections ARENAAREAes ex's. * Co ti - pl t,—. •Remove—11 bu Itl ng It ; Conti t M1 E 1 mprovemanis •Co—d Pvad outdoorrnk M '•` J { Inprc R g T '1—d to t OR vn,M •--ng M1euse Lookl pportu d abuaete Regbenl trail •Pavetl Fork ng lot _' w.Ur mw —d I dwr and crate loops ey c REGNJNAL TRAIL HEAD PARKING LOT 4"' � t+ •Reg 1 Tra9head Palling lot landzwpbg and agnege +FT ' sy#f 1 c7 , 400 +4 .td �eaaorg vel �t . Fon av�wen tt t �" rar 9 „aKbasreaP fie• � .e nava M wa : cme n. i a . hwodrnppw,.,aw S NmeregaN rel v.+ •l•t. - ®matiro mye melon°Iwwarr � � ��" g- In gggR Farmington, Minnesota drwn.dvre(.tow xdbradea XeRrba v. 43 SILVER SPRINGS PARK KEY +an+msrw _.._ park bountlary eakfinB P+vM trail p�posadrt InN RM,nn pada P.,*MM pkMc bN • waY,KlpbsY —b kna ! p,nagnag. Lz Ak. I �. ErkdnP fuhraz: Suwashd FUWn+ddkbnal M1ubns: �t ❑ Paved tail/rom 189rh AvewAki,Road ❑ Swlags .mP P Y ❑ PYY pulPmenf br]-5 yaarads anmPh m.nl PicA.,hnc. ❑ Shaharwhhpknkbbb ❑ WW1pkkafk—kVEV&hA- 0 Spwf ,brag Eng&h Awwa {.r ❑ SMda lraas ❑ &nchu ❑ Yhsn nttpbck e..m a O -PkY'barkkn rax O RalnwhrpaNan with lnh,p M.gn ❑ Part anq sgrc _ O Shrub hadpu MM1gM1 - .rPH.w.Pm.ntbr +"+'^Pk Ibwrp. n ]S yurekk FUTURE POSSIBILITIES 0.7 ACRES Silver Springs Park-Draft Master Plan �� —�• ""P. Farmington,Minnesota uaa„rlan fc0.tl�IY Rb�D!AT I f UNofXnl ePVk%s ,.tss '� �Yl RlS1�LV'J1AL WA= Urban Design Cunc cpt Plan carr, Spruce Sned wa Plan-Fingtori.Nunn la Spxvcc ifrref.arca of a,fcr clan Ci+ A Fare 44 '® November2022 Appendix Tamarack Park Master Plan ■T�! ! + f ■ `pS`pao ■■ ■■ i,", Prairie Plantings ■ ■ ■ Prairie Plantings *■■■ j// 06 a ■ --- f ■ � • ■� Playground /� + Equipment . 1 a■ Bench ! f f i f - Sheffer ■ • Grill 0 ■ Court ® Light Pole ■ / (,Ours + ■ fa Sign + ■ ■ Tree !■ -- ■■ Soccer ■ Bike Rack Field � I • Garbage Receptacle f ■ Proposed Trail ■ / f 1 Field I 20 0 20 Q Fee, ■ ■ + ■ 209th Street FARMINGTON SUNNY HILLS PARK a 0 cc cc 0- 10 uu Pial F,x,.w - � w.e..r PyPti.c+n�1. ern t,r�,z< - ;+s.a.«v..enu•� .re. ISI.Pry ..._ _ � . "�._Pt.59•.rrp '+. \�r�PNryStN - NORTH CHEER PAW AND TAAnOPPORTVWTIES • 1'•+Arne.:'#rPx PROPOSED PARK IWOKW MN-S PROPOSED TRA%NPRO4E11EnTS bP swror•+'�P-+ror.nN i<D+•zara rrz -vx«+ur�ve«,m9trw�aro w.w,s.e.w�n Pc�a c,.+cn�+•,c+es,ro ya. o•e.eYCPYw.n evowr N r..e,tw�.�,,,as Tr..P•'Ny•+1 Tar Pr'+•'y � P.vmPNr Yves aMi.Nvsa..lxq'NAJelM TY'sOnVCYe•f bbeYy Pn•.or•MEY MrP.'. W Cwee tP=srV+.•n &Mr.WhMo^iWCe•.erylvWMe '.Po.ei Y.N9'e�..tl✓arn yopefaO f].ekAIW P.tryly P.e .Vr.Pr.•.xa J.e9n..up�Y.ulrytrbnvp. t'.fx 45 FarmingtonJim Bell Park and Preserve Master Plan&City of RIVER'S EDGE VERMILLION COMMONS FARMINGTON, MINNESOTA t 1 fi�lel III)CONK 51fEtl I L;11(1\n 1 NIS rI\r:l()\r iri;! 1 ey 1I 1:PHI i.I\11\1RY PI 1i j I FINE'I\ti\:\R1 SPIT 11.%\ pall i\tl\ARl %11,\\II\t PI:\\ 143 1%t IStIS Nk 6KNIANo 11 AN 7 i n PINFI1\tI\AxYf R(\Itl\('t WN,It II II t I:'( t•y tI-)i 11 f`xl xY SLLUI\i-11_1\ i.P., 1.411.PHFt I\tl\Ajx( K.101 .Uhr Ills j'• 'fYpl IMI. 11;1'xfL\tl\:\xl',.\\I I.ARY It 11 a\II I:I'. �,.�C' sllt�.l?PHR.1\II\A HT Sr1NtSUFH1-tr Pl 1.RAI 111 `--:PRrl lAll\.\Hl hili\I\1�.4 s-iZ t41 Pkk All\:%R)\11-.11 AND r;\Illrlll r PI.1'xr"LI\Ii\:\RY I WDIt AI\II\t 1: 11111 J `,. p PI PW!\II\,\RY 11Rts\RF❑r\I11Hr1 I 1 PRI I 1\U\:\RY I\\D\(11'1.11 % i Ri ' — 11: PRI I MIGAt1Y R I-I R1SFR\1TI11%PI 11 S•y.. ' 1 tti•:;:s;'i VERMILLION GROVE P—A—R—K— MxsrerPlllR Sepre bc,19.1006 Na PARK FEATURES NEY cnEs nrvo vicN C � ����S���EE npx scwo, , vncPLl5E0 SxApE mEE LLOOLIT LL FUTURETURE POSSIBILITIES GIBloro Svarvcq Tq�� �REExmEE S y ary Gu,cen IrvSn enu p OixE 9acx 1..• w�sl vieww.� rv1111 TO TP eI&E a-Iu J wroa \ e. I un anifTlM 1 \x}`Yri•! ` mt atasS sslnue aeo �. .i 11---- µ 5i. • wax aourvonm �rvss­T IR e o p�huj Pw:reD I !gid PARKLAND GoaTE�PLAN � A r wr• wax�n • eu, 0 asx eT ti 4 W+w.cwrww so�ow ns,Ps arora�E.e�e EEY _ `Z ,• orw Fur uxn %rl peuntl,ry ENLARGED PARKLAND PENINSULA PLAN r , nW.now wnrnas Q vnnlPNnfin% o ssen =-snuv. �.. 1 EtM. �—w Q Ezbtlno features: Q wNntl -Pawtl nil hom Englkn Aw n AFI Rtl anew a swxcs 4 J vhmgpntlb.0 \ /� ,�pnPoeetl Perk bell s,.gw,ntlatltlIDlul raanne: a.sr»ra�^� ( /•- ......prpp%ybefp,q ❑ 1-d-11 urn A�ay Denrh ❑ BoenAvalp �e1,• P } %rh elpu% ❑ Faaf frell b overbakz 1� �A hNn pees ❑ Foot ballarountl0asa olpaninsula BIW vnax---a ,fix ❑ Nafuralpnntlngs ❑ Nonfntlklonalpny epulpmen( /� II"a /h«es ❑ Pknk WN Ssmell shaper ❑ SbNl bees of park etlgas ❑ Park entry signs `� / ❑ InrerpnfM zlgnz ExemP..aNwnpplmrul Pry EsuMnxm ❑ Tree p4nflps FUTURE POSSIBILITIES Vermillion Grove-Draft Master Plan 0ry Farmington, Minnesota Farmington,Minnesota .p - 110 46 November202211 {; C _ l` ,fi .�y 1t; ♦y �!S�f, +�` ♦ 9�. 41� �Y t SS. h� �; Y '.,. ANX oil ''11''3+! "f I •;'�♦ r :I. 'A Ilk q'51 . �3.+.rt f,�K- ,r :�tY +h_ ,n •�YYY t ��k� 'rf fi+ � - _1 a !I t low `, s � V