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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda_2019_5_13_Meeting(545)R AMB LIN G R IVE R C E N T E R AD VIS ORY B OAR D ME E T IN G 9:30 AM , May 13, 2019 Rambling River Center Nicolai Board R oom AGE N D A 1.Call to Order 2.Approve Agenda 3.Approve Minutes a.Approve Ap ril 8, 2019 Meeting Minutes 4.P resentations a.Trip P lanning C ommittee R eport 5 B usiness Items a.2019 Arts and C rafts F und rais ing Event R eview b.Dew Days F undraisers c .June 10, 2019 Meeting C anc ellatio n d.R R C Lo go Des ign e.S ub -C o mmittee R evis io ns 6.Discussion Items a.2019 Work P lan b.Bike P ed es trian P lan Update c .Empire R o o m R eno vatio n d.R ec ruiting Memb ers e.R eview o f Meeting with P ark and R ec reation C ommissio n 7.Staff Report a.Informatio nal Up d ates 8.Advisory B oard Roundtable a.R ound Table F o rmat 9.Items for Next Meeting Agenda a.Items fo r Next Meeting Agenda 10.Adjourn C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:Approve Ap ril 8, 2019 Meeting Minutes D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N Includ ed in the meeting pac ket are d raft minutes from the Ad visory Bo ard's April 8, 2019 meeting. D IS C US S IO N Ad visory Board memb ers sho uld review the draft minutes in order to d etermine if there are any correc tions o r edits that need to b e made p rio r to approval o f the minutes. AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D T he Ad visory Board is being as ked to ap p rove the attached minutes from the April 8, 2019 meeting. AT TA C HME NT S : Type D escription Backup Material D raf t April 8, 2019 R R C A B Meeting Minutes RAMBLING RIVER CENTER ADVISORY BOARD APRIL 8, 2019 MEETING MINUTES 1. Call to Order: Meeting was called to order by Page at 9:30 am. Quorum was present. Members Present: Marjorie Koski, Roger Wood, Pennie Page, Joan Moes, Dennis Michaelis and Pat Hennen Members Absent: Blanche Reichert Others Present: Parks and Recreation Director Randy Distad and Recreation Supervisor Missie Kohlbeck 2. Approve Agenda Motion made by Wood to approve April 8, 2019 meeting agenda and seconded by Moes. APIF. Motion carried. 3. Approve Minutes Motion made by Wood to approve March 11, 2019 meeting minutes and seconded by Koski. APIF. Motion carried. 4. Presentation None. 5. Business Items A. 2019 Arts and Crafts Fundraising Event On track for 54 vendor spaces this weekend. The Longbranch will drop off concession food items at 9:00 a.m. Kohlbeck will check with Subway about donating cookies for concession sale. Board members will meet at the arena at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, April 12 to set up tables for concessions, information and vendor booth tables. Board members by consensus decided to keep the sloppy joe, bag of chips and pop meal priced at $5. Next year vendors will be asked to donate a door prize for drawings held periodically during the event. There are more H-wires for signs if anyone would like to still put out a sign on the boulevard advertising the arts and crafts sale. B. 2019 Garage Sale Dates for the garage sale will be Thursday, September 12 and Friday, September 13. Kohlbeck will check the hours from the 2017 garage sale and the same schedule will occur in 2019 as it was in 2018. This time volunteers will shop at the same time as all other shoppers. C. Agenda Items for Meeting with the Parks and Recreation Commission There will be an introduction of members, sharing of information about initiatives both groups are working on, they will tour the Rambling River Center building, and a discussion will occur about the logo and branding of the Rambling River Center. The meeting will be held on Wednesday, May 8, 2019 at 6:00 p.m. in the Nicolai Board Room at the Rambling River Center. D. Purchase and installation of vinyl floor in the Harry and Louise Ross Room Staff presented information about the purchase of vinyl floor materials to be laid in the room. It was recommended to purchase a vinyl floor because it has a 20 year commercial warranty and will not be damaged if liquids are spilled on it. RRC Advisory Board discussed a floor color and narrowed it to two different colors. Staff will pick one of the colors to order. Floor will be installed by staff sometime after Dew Days. We will start to eliminate the chairs with castor wheels from this room because they will damage the floor. 6. Discussion Items A. Rambling River Center Emergency Action Plan Director Distad put together an Emergency Action Plan. Motion by Wood, seconded by Hennen to formally train front desk volunteer and program leaders on the Emergency Action Plan. B. 2019 Work Plan Review Advisory Board members reviewed the work plan and updated the work plan to reflect the following:  Goal #6 Assisting with the fundraising efforts for the plaza has been put on hold by the city council.  Goal #7 A trip planning committee report will be given in May.  Goal #9 A joint RRCAB and Park and Recreation Commission meeting date of May 8, 2019 has been identified. C. Dew Days Bike Auction Fundraiser Will be held on Friday evening. Train club still willing to be involved with cleaning up and repairing the bikes that were acquired by the police over the past year and are stored in the storage building in Rambling River Park. D. Telling the RRC Story Page will create a volunteer sign-in sheet. The River will contain a small article about recruiting members to help with compiling a book of stories that have been done in the local newspapers about the Rambling River Center. E. Community Outreach The sub-committee will meet with Stacey Popp to discuss visiting and providing a mini exercise class to residents at all senior housing in the Farmington Community. F. Hearing Aids Update We will continue to look for a person or company in the Farmington area that can provide education about purchasing and using hearing aids. G. Sub-Committees Report Page provided Board members felt it was Table to the May meeting. We will then review the descriptions. Page has provided new descriptions for discussion. 7. Staff Report a. Informational Updates. Logo Update – Graphic arts consultant provided several designs. After reviewing eight different options, Board members asked for A and D to be combined with the font style of A and no circle design with a possible wave in front. Kohlbeck will provide this information to the graphic designer and will bring back the revised logo design for the Board to review and approve. Community Gardens – Volunteer from the community would like to coordinate a garden for anyone to access food. The former outdoor pool site has been identified as the location for a community garden because of parking and having a water source for the garden. The volunteer is anticipating having the garden started in 2020, but will depend on recruiting enough volunteers to help plant and maintain the garden. 8. Advisory Roundtable Page – Asked Board members to bring at least one idea related to any of the work plan objectives to the next meeting. Moes – Asked if someone could take additional Arts and Craft Fair signs and place them at Pellicci Hardware, Hy-Vee and in board members yards. Koski – Things are going along well with the arts and crafts sale and is pleased with this. Hennen – Didn’t have anything to share. Michaelis – Didn’t have anything to share. Wood – The coffee guys have discussed how the chairs in the banquet room are uncomfortable. 9. Agenda Items for May 13, 2019 Meeting The following items were identified to be included on the May 13, 2019 meeting agenda:  2019 Arts and Crafts Fair fundraiser review and evaluation 2019 Work Plan Review  Dew Days Fundraisers  Cancellation of the June 10, 2019 meeting  Bike Pedestrian Plan update  Park and Recreation Commission Joint Meeting Review  Trip Planning Update  RRC Logo 10. 10. Adjourn Motion by Moes and seconded by Koski by to adjourn the meeting. APIF. Motion carried. Meeting was adjourned at 10:42 a.m. Respectfully Submitted, Missie Kohlbeck, Recreation Supervisor and Recording Secretary C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:Trip P lanning C ommittee R eport D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N O ne of the 2019 wo rk p lan goals was to have Board memb ers wo rk with the Trip P lanning C o mmittee to o ffer 2019 b us trip s and to plan bus trip s in 2020. D IS C US S IO N Board member Ko s ki and R ecreatio n S upervis or Ko hlbec k will b e giving a p res entation about what trips have been offered and s ucc es s fully c o mp leted s o far. T his will includ e trip d es tinations and what the registration of participants totaled during thes e trip s . Informatio n will als o b e s hared about upc o ming trips p lanned over the next few months . AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Board members are as ked to c o me listen to the p res entation and then ask q ues tio ns they may have about either trips alread y offered and/o r future trip s that are planned. C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:2019 Arts and C rafts F und rais ing Event R eview D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N T he R R C arts and c rafts s ale fundraiser was held on S aturday, Ap ril 13 at the S chmitz-Maki Arena. A review of the fund rais er sho uld o cc ur in o rder to as s is t with the planning of next year's arts and crafts sale. D IS C US S IO N T he arts and c rafts s ale fund rais er was very s uc c es s ful fo r it being held at the S c hmitz-Maki Arena for the firs t time ever. R ec reatio n S upervis o r Kohlbec k had p revious ly emailed to Board memb ers the revenue and expens e numb ers from the event. As reminder the revenues and exp enses were as fo llo ws: Revenues Booths $2,115 C o nc es s io ns $347 TO TAL G R OS S RE VE N UE: $2,462 E xpenses H S igns $308.58 Lo ngb ranc h F ood $331.00 C o nc es s io n s up p lies : $80.86 TO TAL E XP E N S E S : $720.44 TO TAL G R OS S RE VE N UE $2,462.00 TO TAL G R OS S E XP E N S E S $720.44 TO TAL N E T P ROF IT $1,741.56 R ecreatio n S up ervis or Ko hlbec k in her email to Board memb ers also p ro vid ed the fo llo wing reco mmendatio n ab o ut c o nc es s ion s ales at next year's arts and crafts s ale fundraiser: o rd er/b uy les s fo r c o nc es s io ns, whic h s ho uld help rais e the b o tto m line s ignificantly bec ause there were a lo t o f lefto vers S taff would like to thank everyone who helped with the event. T here was a lot of good work that was p ro vided before, during and after the event! We would espec ially like to thank and recognize Board memb er Mo es fo r her leadership with organizing the event and b eing at the event the entire time on S aturd ay. AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Board members s hould c o me prepared to dis c us s and evaluate the 2019 arts and c rafts s ale fundraiser and make recommendatio ns fo r next year's event in o rd er to aid in its p lanning. C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:Dew Days F undraisers D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N T he annual F armington Dew Days c eleb ratio n will o cc ur o n the dates of June 11-15, 2019. T he R ambling R iver C enter (R R C ) has two fund rais ing events o cc urring d uring the c elebratio n. D IS C US S IO N T he R R C has Kis s the P ig C ontest and live b ike auc tion events that oc cur d uring Dew Days that s erve as fund rais ers . S taff will p ro vide an update on the c urrent p lanning status and c oordination of b o th fund rais ers . In additio n, info rmation about other events the c ity offers d uring Dew Days will be s hared with Board members . AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Board members are as ked to c o me listen to the informatio n p ro vided and then as k ques tions or p ro vide comments about the info rmation provid ed by s taff. C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:June 10, 2019 Meeting C anc ellatio n D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N In the p as t, the June meeting has b een cancelled due to staff being invo lved with Dew Days events during the week o f the meeting and it has also fallen on the week that summer seas o nal s taff o rientation oc curs . D IS C US S IO N T he June 10, 2019 Advis o ry Board meeting falls o n the same week as Dew Days fundraisers fo r the R R C and s eas o nal s taff orientatio n, whic h res ults in a huge time c o mmitment for s taff d uring this week. In the p as t the June Ad vis ory Bo ard meeting has b een c ancelled b ecaus e of this . S taff would like the Advis o ry Board to cons ider cancelling the June 10, 2019 meeting, so s taff can foc us their effo rts o n the R ambling R iver C enter fund rais ing events and participate in the s easonal staff orientation. AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D T he Ad visory Board is being as ked b y s taff to formally c anc el by motio n the June 10, 2019 Advis o ry Bo ard meeting. C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:R R C Lo go Des ign D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N Board members reviewed eight different R ambling R iver C enter (R R C ) logo des ign o p tions at its Ap ril 8, 2019 meeting. Direc tion was given to staff to have the cons ultant revis e the logo bas ed o n the inp ut given b y Board members . D IS C US S IO N Includ ed in your meeting pac ket are the original logo designs reviewed during the Ap ril 8 meeting. Als o inc luded in yo ur meeting p acket are three d es ign o p tions based o n the direc tio n given b y Board memb ers at the Ap ril 8 meeting to further refine the logo d es ign. Bo ard members als o s aw thes e logo designs d uring the May 8 joint meeting with the P ark and R ecreation C ommission. AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Board members are as ked to review the logo d es ign optio ns and come to the meeting p rep ared to disc uss the three design optio ns and then s elect and app ro ve o ne final R R C logo design, s o it c an b e us ed at the R R C . AT TA C HME NT S : Type D escription Backup Material F irst Draft of Eight P ossible R R C L ogo D esigns Backup Material Second D raft of Two P ossible R R C L ogo D esign Options C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:S ub -C o mmittee R evis ions D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N At the Ap ril 8, 2019 meeting Board C hair P age dis trib uted draft revis ed sub-c o mmittee desc rip tions . D IS C US S IO N Board members were as ked at the Ap ril 8 meeting to take some time b efo re the May 13 meeting to review the draft revis ions that Bo ard C hair P age had mad e to the s ub-c o mmittee d es c riptio ns. T his was so there could be a good d is cus s io n d uring the meeting and then a dec is io n could b e made ab o ut what the final d es criptio n for eac h of the sub -committees s ho uld cons is t o f. Includ ed in the meeting pac ket is a c o p y o f the draft revis ed sub -committee des c rip tions , in case Board memb ers may have mis plac ed the copy they rec eived during the April 8 meeting. P lease review prior to the meeting. AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Board members are as ked to c o me to the meeting prepared to d is cus s and make any further revis io ns to the revised s ub-c ommittee d es criptio ns. T hen onc e Board memb ers are s atisfied with the d es criptio ns, they are as ked to fo rmally approve the s ub-c o mmittee d es criptio ns. AT TA C HME NT S : Type D escription Backup Material R evised Sub-Committee Descriptions April 2019 Rambling River Senior Center Advisory Board Sub-Committee’s Volunteer Sub-Committee  Recruit volunteers  Continuously update Volunteer opportunities as they become needed o Special Events  Work with Major Event Sub-Committee to recruit volunteers Membership Sub-Committee  Develop New Member information packet  Attend community events to help promote the RRSC and membership  Schedule Senior housing visits to increase awareness of membership benefits  Interview a Volunteer/Member for the Newsletter Major Event and Marketing Sub-Committee  Organize the logistics for Major Events to build relationships with our community, members, and participants.  Work with the Volunteer Sub-Committee to staff volunteers for Major Events when needed.  Assist in updating the RRSC marketing materials o Includes the portable display board  Deliver information via mail chimp History/Documentation Sub-committee  Develop criteria for the types of RRSC stories and articles that should be included in the RRSC history scrapbook.  Keep scrapbook updated  Collect RRSC stories from newspapers and other media  Maintain display cases and hallway displays regularly full and changed out  Work with the Volunteer Sub-Committee to recruit volunteers as needed. C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:2019 Work P lan D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N T he Ad visory Board ap p ro ved its 2019 annual work plan in January and c ontinues to review the annual wo rk p lan to meas ure the p ro gress b eing made. D IS C US S IO N T he annual work plan was last reviewed at the April 8, 2019 meeting. An updated wo rk p lan has b een inc luded in the meeting p acket. T he up d ated wo rk p lan s hows in red what items have b een completed sinc e the Ap ril 8, 2019 meeting. T he items in b o ld b lac k are items that have been c ompleted since the annual work p lan was ap proved in January and before the April 8, 2019 meeting. Wo rk plan items that are not bold red o r b o ld blac k, have no t b een completed . AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Ad visory Board memb ers are as ked to come to the meeting to review the items c o mp leted and to further d is cus s the 2019 annual work plan items to d etermine if there are o ther items that have been c o mp leted. T he review also offers an o p p o rtunity fo r the Advis ory Bo ard to disc uss work p lan items they would like to work o n to complete. AT TA C HME NT S : Type D escription Backup Material 2019 Work P lan Rambling River Center Advisory Board 2019 Work Plan Goal #1: Develop and implement a new Rambling River Center (RRC) logo. Objectives: 1. By April 1, review RRC logo options. Status: Completed. Review of the logo options was done during the April 8 meeting. 2. By June 1, approve and implement a new RRC logo that complements the city’s new logo. 3. By September 1, all RRC publications and communication material will include the new RRC logo. Goal #2: Develop and create materials that tell a story about the RRC. Objectives: 1. By June 1, create a committee or a group of volunteers that can work on creating and developing a document, or documents of the RRC that can be used to tell a story about and market the RRC. Status: In progress. 2. By October 1, the document(s) will have been started. 3. By December 31, the document(s) will have been created and available to the public to see and read. Goal #3: Review and analyze The River newsletter to determine purpose and mission in order to set future direction and/or content of the newsletter. Objectives: 1. By March 1, review and discuss the current format and content of the River. Status: Completed. The River was reviewed and discussed at the February 11 meeting. 2. By May 1, determine if any revisions/modifications should be made in the format and content of the River. Status: A few recommendations were made to make some modifications to the content and format of the newsletter at the February 11 meeting. 3. By September 1, implement the revisions/modifications to be made in the format and content of the River. Status: Completed. Revisions and modifications were implemented with the March and April 2019 newsletter. Goal #4: Review and recommend 2020 Rambling River Center fees and charges to the Park and Recreation Commission. Objectives: 1. By July 1, review and discuss the 2019 RRC fees and charges and determine if any revisions should be made for the 2020 fees and charges. 2. By August 1, forward recommended 2020 RRC fees and charges to the Park and Recreation Commission. 3. By December 31, the City Council will have acted on the Advisory Board’s recommended 2020 fees and charges. Goal #5: Raise at least $10,000.00 from fundraising events and through donations to fund future Rambling River Center capital improvements and/or equipment and furniture purchases. Objectives: 1. By April 1st, assist with at least one fundraising activity. Status: Complete. Assistance was provided during the Farmington VFW Steak Fry. $800.00 was raised from this fundraising event. 2. By July 1st, assist with at least a second fundraising activity. Status: Completed. Arts and Crafts Sale fundraiser held on April 13 and $1,741.56 was netted during the fundraiser. 3. By October 1st, assist with at least a third fundraising activity. 4. By December 31st, assist with at least a fourth fundraising activity. Goal #6: Be involved in some capacity with the fundraising efforts for a portion of the Rambling River Center Plaza. Objectives: 1. By May 1, discuss and determine ways the Advisory Board can be involved with the plaza fundraising campaign. 2. By July 1, extend an offer to the City Council about how the Advisory Board is willing to assist with the fundraising campaign for the RRC plaza. 3. By September 1, participate in the RRC plaza fundraising campaign. 4. By December 31, complete participation in the RRC plaza fundraising campaign. Goal #7: Work with the Trip Planning Committee to offer bus trips in 2019 and to plan future bus trips in 2020. Objectives: 1. By May 1, receive a report from the Trip Committee on the attendance and trips offered during the first quarter in 2019. 2. By June 1, receive a presentation by the Trip Committee about the draft list of trips planned in 2020. 3. By August 1, receive a report from the Trip Committee on the attendance and trips offered during the second quarter in 2019. 4. By September 1, approve a final list of trips planned by the Trip Committee in 2020. 5. By November 1, receive a report from the Trip Committee on the attendance and trips offered during the third quarter in 2019. 6. By December 31, receive a report from the Trip Committee on the attendance and trips offered during the fourth quarter and an annual report identifying the total attendance of those attending the 2019 trips. Goal #8: Develop a way to provide outreach to older adults who are isolated by developing partnerships with other organizations to provide the needed outreach resources. Objectives: 1. By March 1, brainstorm and determine possible organizations who could partner with the RRC on an outreach project for isolated older adults. 2. By May 1, determine if there is a way to use technology as a means to provide outreach to older adults i.e. apps for ride sharing (Uber, Lyft) and on-line support groups. Status: Completed. Farmington Journey program provided a class on Uber and Lyft. 3. By May 1, work with staff to approach possible partners about providing outreach to older adults who are isolated. 4. By September 1, work with possible partners to develop an action plan that can be implemented to provide outreach to older adults who are isolated. 5. By December 31, implement the outreach action plan with the project partners. Goal #9: Meet with the Park and Recreation Commission (PRC). Objectives: 1. By April 1, determine possible meeting dates. Status: Completed. A meeting date of May 8, 2019 was identified by the Advisory Board at its March 11 meeting. 2. By June 1, finalize and approve a meeting date. Status: Completed. May 8 meeting date was approved. 3. By July 1, provide a draft agenda to the PRC of the topics it wishes to discuss during the joint meeting. Status: Completed. 4. By August 1, have a meeting agenda identified. Status: Completed. 5. By December 31, a meeting will have occurred with the PRC. C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:Bike P ed es trian P lan Up d ate D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N In 2018, Dakota C ounty awarded a $32,000 S tatewide Health Imp ro vement P artners hip grant to the city to d evelop a Bike P edes trian P lan. T he grant funds received c o vered the c o s t to hire Hoisingto n Ko egler G roup , Inc. (HKG I), a c o nsulting firm, to wo rk with the c ity. T he p urpose of the plan is to complete an analys is of the c ity’s existing sidewalks and trails s ys tem in o rd er to improve c onnec tions , imp ro ve s afety and d etermine the c urrent s ystem’s on-going maintenanc e and eventual replac ement c o s ts. D IS C US S IO N T he plan thus far has c o mp leted the initial pub lic input p ro cess and an inventory and analysis o f the existing trail and s id ewalk s ys tem. T he pub lic input proc es s includ ed a s urvey q ues tionnaire, a S o cial P inpoint exerc is e, a bo o th at the January C o mmunity Expo and a pub lic o p en hous e o n April 25. T he info rmation that was p repared and used at the pub lic o pen ho us e has b een inc luded in the meeting p acket. Alo ng with the pub lic input p ro cess, the Bike P ed es trian P lan C ommittee, c ompris ed o f c o mmunity memb ers , has met three times to help p ro vid e additio nal input and guid anc e. T he C o mmittee rec ently met for the final time o n May 9 and info rmation from the meeting will b e shared by C hair P age and Directo r Distad who attend ed the meeting. T he c ity has mo ved into c reating a draft plan. T his means res id ents had a s ec o nd another o p p o rtunity to p ro vide further inp ut by ac cessing the draft p lan o n the c ity's web s ite and provid ing c o mments and completing an o n line s urvey. T his opportunity ended o n F rid ay, May 10. T he c ons ultant is now up d ating the draft plan b as ed on the input p ro vided. S taff wanted to make Bo ard members aware there are two mo re pub lic meetings that the final d raft p lan will b e presented and are as follows : Monday, May 20 at 6 p.m.: P res entation o f the d raft p lan to C ity C ounc il, P lanning C o mmis s io n and P ark and R ecreation C ommis sion in the counc il c hamb ers . Monday, J une 17 at 7 p.m.: C ity C ounc il meeting in the c o uncil chamb ers . T he plan mus t be finis hed and provid ed to Dakota C ounty o n o r before July 1, s o final ap p ro val o n the p lan is slated for the June 17 counc il meeting. AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Board members are as ked to review the materials inc luded in the meeting pac ket and then come p rep ared to d is cus s and p ro vide feed b acj to s taff ab o ut the plan materials includ ed in the meeting pac ket. AT TA C HME NT S : Type D escription Backup Material Materials f rom P ublic Open House FARMINGTON BIKE + PED PLANFARMINGTON BIKE + PED PLAN The City of Farmington has created a DRAFT Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan and is seeking YOUR input. This plan addresses the future of a city-wide bicycle and pedestrian network, building off of the existing network of sidewalks, trails, and on-street bicycle facilities. »Addresses the future of a city- wide bicycle and pedestrian network, building off of the existing network »Based on community feedback and community desires, balanced with City staff recommendations and BPP Committee feedback »Identifies best practices and guides the City in future facility and network investments »Guides policy and programming improvements, such as wayfinding, bike parking and educational/ encouragement activities What is a Bike Ped Plan (BPP)? »Fill network gaps, address problem intersections and barriers »Find ways to make biking and walking safe, convenient, and easy »Define trail, sidewalk, and facility standards that are reasonable, enforceable, and sustainable for the City of Farmington Facilities / Infrastructure »Define a cohesive, connected walking and biking network in Farmington that meets the needs of: -Commuters -Recreational bicyclists, hikers -People with disabilities -People who don’t have the ability or interest in driving -People who use public transportation -Children, young people -Seniors Address a Variety of Users »Better connect residents and visitors of Farmington to: -Parks -Schools -Community Destinations -Employment Centers -Commercial Centers + Businesses -Neighborhoods <<<<<<<<< Bike Ped Plan Objectives >>>>>>>>> »Identify programs and initiatives to support walking and biking in Farmington. For example: -Bike rack, fix-it station installation programs -Bicycle-friendly Businesses and Bicycle Friendly City designation (League of American Cyclists) -Minnesota GreenStep Cities -Open Streets -Fun runs / races / group rides »Promote Active Living -Identify ways to make biking, walking, and other passive forms of exercise part of daily routines Encourage / Educate »Define community goals and a vision for the future of walking and biking in Farmington »Recommend strategies for phasing and implementation of the Plan -Identify ‘champions’ or stewards for recommendations that can’t be addressed by the City alone -Design the plan and plan process to assist with future fund-raising or grant-writing -Identify ‘jump-start’ projects to get started right away Prioritize and Implement TASK NOV ‘18 DEC JAN ‘19 FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE 1: Organize the Effort 1.1 Kick off meeting + system tour 1.2 Develop project outreach materials 1.3 Develop Community Engagement Plan 1.4 Develop and launch community survey 1.5 Stakeholder Listening Sessions 2: Inventory and Analysis 2.1 Assemble Background Data 2.2 Review Relevant Plans 2.3 Perform System Analysis 2.4 City Staff Meeting: Go-To Meeting 2.5 BPP Committee Meeting #1 2.6 Community Open House #1 2.7 Process community feedback 2.8 Prepare Issues + Opportunities Report 3: Plan and System Recommendations 3.1 Develop Draft Plan Framework 3.2 Develop System Plan + Recommendations 3.3 Staff Workshop 3.4 BPP Committee #2 3.5 City Staff Meeting: Go-To Meeting 3.6 Community Open House#2 3.7 Develop and launch community survey 4: Final Plan + Deliverables 4.1 Revision of Draft Plan 4.2 Final Draft Document + Action Plan 4.3 BPP Committee #3 4.4 City Staff Meeting 4.5 City Council Presentation 4.6 Planning Commission Presentation 4.7 Parks and Rec Commission Presentation 4.8 City Council Final Presentation + Approval 4.9 Final Document deliverables Meeting Key City Staff Meeting (5 total) Community Survey (2 total) BPP Committee Meeting (3 total)City Council/Commission Meeting (3-4 total) Community Open House (2 total) End date: Feb. 1st TASK NOV ‘18 DEC JAN ‘19 FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE 1: Organize the Effort 1.1 Kick off meeting + system tour 1.2 Develop project outreach materials 1.3 Develop Community Engagement Plan 1.4 Develop and launch community survey 1.5 Stakeholder Listening Sessions 2: Inventory and Analysis 2.1 Assemble Background Data 2.2 Review Relevant Plans 2.3 Perform System Analysis 2.4 City Staff Meeting: Go-To Meeting 2.5 BPP Committee Meeting #1 2.6 Community Open House #1 2.7 Process community feedback 2.8 Prepare Issues + Opportunities Report 3: Plan and System Recommendations 3.1 Develop Draft Plan Framework 3.2 Develop System Plan + Recommendations 3.3 Staff Workshop 3.4 BPP Committee #2 3.5 City Staff Meeting: Go-To Meeting 3.6 Community Open House#2 3.7 Develop and launch community survey 4: Final Plan + Deliverables 4.1 Revision of Draft Plan 4.2 Final Draft Document + Action Plan 4.3 BPP Committee #3 4.4 City Staff Meeting 4.5 City Council Presentation 4.6 Planning Commission Presentation 4.7 Parks and Rec Commission Presentation 4.8 City Council Final Presentation + Approval 4.9 Final Document deliverables Meeting Key City Staff Meeting (5 total) Community Survey (2 total) BPP Committee Meeting (3 total)City Council/Commission Meeting (3-4 total) Community Open House (2 total) End date: Feb. 1st Make Connections Project Schedule TASK NOV ‘18 DEC JAN ‘19 FEB MAR APR MAY JUNE 1: Organize the Effort 1.1 Kick off meeting + system tour 1.2 Develop project outreach materials 1.3 Develop Community Engagement Plan 1.4 Develop and launch community survey 1.5 Stakeholder Listening Sessions 2: Inventory and Analysis 2.1 Assemble Background Data 2.2 Review Relevant Plans 2.3 Perform System Analysis 2.4 City Staff Meeting: Go-To Meeting 2.5 BPP Committee Meeting #1 2.6 Community Open House #1 2.7 Process community feedback 2.8 Prepare Existing Conditions Report 3: Plan and System Recommendations 3.1 Develop Draft Plan Framework 3.2 Develop System Plan + Recommendations 3.3 Staff Workshop 3.4 BPP Committee #2 3.5 City Staff Meeting: Go-To Meeting 3.6 Community Open House#2 3.7 Develop and launch community survey 4: Final Plan + Deliverables 4.1 Revision of Draft Plan 4.2 Final Draft Document + Action Plan 4.3 BPP Committee #3 4.4 City Staff Meeting 4.5 Council, Planning and Parks Commission Joint Workshop 4.6 City Council Final Presentation + Approval 4.7 Final Document deliverables Meeting Key City Staff Meeting (5 total) Community Survey (2 total) BPP Committee Meeting (3 total)City Council/Commission Meeting (3-4 total) Community Open House (2 total) End date: Feb. 1st Revised 3/19/19Farmington Bike + Ped Plan We are here! WELCOME! FARMINGTON BIKE + PED PLAN Access to the trail network High Comfort Network Connections 21% of Farmington Residents live within 1 block of a trail 17% of Farmington Residents live within 1 block of the high comfort trail network Source: HKGi, US Census Block Group Data, Met Council Generalized Land Use Data EUREKA TWP. LA KEVILLE EMPIRE TWP. CASTLE ROCK TWP. ¬«66 ¬«74 ¬«64 ¬«31 ¬«50 ¬«64 11TH ST ME A DO W LARK W AY 213TH ST W FL AG STAFF AV E 193 RD STW E ATO N AV E U P PE R 182N D ST W 180TH ST W 187 TH S T W 190 TH ST W W AL NU T ST AK I N R D PINE ST SPRU CE ST W IL L O W ST 6TH ST 224TH ST W E A S TV IE W AV E FAIRV IE W L N 13TH ST 206TH S T W E G RE T W AY 2ND ST E U CL IDPATH 200TH STW W ILLOW TRL DO V E R D R 9TH ST E NG L ISH AVE E V E NSO NG AV E H E RITAG E W AY 199TH STW 198TH STW DEE R B RO O K E PATH EVE RE S T P A TH DIV ISIO N ST U PPE R 183RD ST W MAPL E ST E V E RH ILL AV E 203RDS T W 185TH ST W E CHO DR DU N BU RY AV E E M BE R S AV E E U CL I D S T O AK ST 12TH ST MAIN ST CA M DEN P A TH DULU TH S T 1 83R D S T W E ME RAL D TRL E NGL E W O O D W AY E R I CK SO N PATH L ARCH ST L O CU ST ST 14TH ST 4TH ST 1ST ST 3RD ST 5TH ST E SCAL A DE W AY E X PL O RERW AY E V E NING STARW AY DU N B A R AV E 189TH ST W DIAMO ND PATH 2 08TH ST W E M PIRE TRL K NU TSE N DR CY PRE S S D R E V E N S TO NDR E X CAL IBU R T RL DY L AN DR DU PONT W AY 210TH ST W 220TH ST W ")3 ")50 ")3 Farmington City Boundary Parks Public School Facilities H igh Comfor t Net w or k L ev el of Tr af f ic Str ess 1 H igh C omfort 2-4 O ther L evels of C omfort F00.5 10.25 Miles High Comfort Islands* (Bicycle) *For illustrative purposes only and do not represent actual bicycle travelsheds. EUREKA TWP. LAKEVILLE EMPIRE TWP. CASTLE ROCK TWP. ¬«66 ¬«74 ¬«64 ¬«31 ¬«50 ¬«64 11TH ST M E A D O W LARK W AY 21 3TH ST W FLAGSTA FF AVE 1 9 3 RD STW EATON AVE U P PER 1 82N DST W 1 80T H ST W 1 87TH S T W 190TH ST W WALNUT ST A K I N R D PINE ST SPRUCE ST WILLOW ST 6TH ST 2 24TH S T W E A S T V I E W A V E FAIRVIEW LN 13TH ST 206TH S T W EGRET WAY 2ND ST E U CLIDPAT H 200THSTW WILL O W TRL D O V E R D R 9TH ST ENGLISH A V E EVENSONG AVE HERITAGE WAY 199TH STW 198TH ST W D E E R B R O O K E PATH E V E R E S T P A T H DIVISION ST UPPER 18 3RD ST W MAPLE ST EVERHIL L A V E 203RDS T W 185 TH ST W EC H O DR D U N B U R Y A V E E M B E R S A V E E U C L I D S T OAK ST 12TH ST MAIN ST CA M D EN P A T H D U L U T H S T 183R D S T W E MERALD TRL EN GLEWOO D W A Y E R I C KSON PAT H LARCH ST LOCUST ST 14TH ST 4TH ST 1ST ST 3RD ST 5TH ST ESCA L A D E W AY EXPLO RERWAY E V ENING STARWAY D U N B A R A V E 189TH ST W DIA MOND PATH 208TH ST W E M PIRE TRL KNUTSEN DR CYPR E S S D R EVE N S TON DR EXC ALIBUR T RL DYLAN DR DU P ONT WAY 210TH ST W 22 0TH ST W ")3 ")50 ")3 Farm ington City Boundary Parks Public School Facilities High Comfort Network Level of Traffic Stress 1 High Comfort 2-4 Other Levels of Comfor t F00.5 10.25 Miles High Comfort Islands* (Bicycle) *For illustrative purposes only and do not represent actual bicycle travelsheds. Trip Distances in Farmington Source: HKGi, Metropolitan Council Travel Behavior Inventory 2010 Household Interview Survey EU REKA TW P . LA KEVILLE EMPIRE TWP. CASTLE ROCK T WP. NOR TH C R E E K G R E E N W AY V E R M I L L I ON R I V E R G R E ENW A Y ¬«66 ¬«74 ¬«64 ¬«31 ¬«50 ¬«64 11TH ST M E A D O W LARK W A Y 21 3TH ST W FLAG STA FF AVE 1 9 3 R D ST W EATON AVE U P P ER 1 82N DST W 1 80T H ST W 1 87TH S T W 190 TH ST W WALN U T ST A K I N R D PIN E ST SPRUCE ST WILLOW ST 6TH ST 2 24TH S T W E A S T V I E W A V E FAI RV IEW L N 13TH ST 206TH S T W EG R ET W AY 2ND ST E U CLIDPAT H 200THSTW WIL L O W TRL D O V E R D R 9TH ST ENGLISH A V E E VENSON G AVE H ER ITAG E WA Y 199TH STW 1 98T H ST W D E E R B R O O K E PATH E V E R E S T P A T H DIV ISION ST UPP ER 18 3RD ST W MAPLE ST EV ERHIL L A V E 203RDS T W 185 TH ST W EC H O DR D U N B U R Y A V E E M B E R S A V E E U C L I D S T OAK ST 12TH ST MAIN ST CA M D EN P A T H D U L U T H S T 1 83R D S T W E MERALD T RL EN GLEWOO D W A Y E R I C KSON PAT H LARCH ST LOCUST ST 14TH ST 4TH ST 1ST ST 3RD ST 5TH ST ESCA L A D E W AY EXPL O RERWAY E V ENING STARWAY D U N B A R A V E 189TH ST W DIA MON D PATH 2 08T H ST W E M PIRE T RL KN UTSEN D R CYPR E S S D R EVE N S TON DR EXC ALI B UR T RL DYLA N D R DU P ONT WAY 2 10T H ST W 22 0TH ST W ")3 ")50 ")3 Farm ington City Boundar y Par ks Pub lic S chool Facilities Dakota County G reenways Existing Alternate Far mington Bike/Walk Faci lities Boardw alk Bridge Sidewalks (Pedestr ia n Only) Natural Su r face Paved Trail F00.5 10.25 Miles Taking into account speed limits on adjacent roadways, trail separation, and difficult crossings, the trails in Farmington were categorized as High Comfort (green in the map to the left) and Low Comfort (yellow in the map). Doing this shows how Farmington’s high comfort trail network becomes less of a network and more of a series of islands, isolated from other trail connections. The map to the left shows seven distinct high comfort islands that exist within Farmington. Generally, people are comfortable biking within an ‘island’, but may experience stress travelling to other parts of the city. This analysis helps to inform future trails, that will bring the most benefit to improving biking and walking connections throughout Farmington. The city currently owns and maintains 49.5 miles of paved asphalt trails, one mile of natural surface trails and about a half mile of boardwalks and bridges. Consistently, community surveys show trails are one of the most used and most popular park/recreational facilities in cities. There are 31 miles of concrete sidewalks in Farmington, most of which are located in the older, established neighborhoods of Farmington. Table 1.1 FACILITY TYPE LENGTH (FT)LENGTH (MI) WALKING ONLY Sidewalk 163,502 31.0 Natural Surface 5,301 1.0 Boardwalk 1,489 0.3 MULTI-USE Bridge 1,258 0.2 Paved Trail 246,888 46.8 TOTAL MULTI-USE 248,146 47.0 TOTAL BIKE AND WALK FACILITIES 418,438 79.2 Source: HKGi, City of Farmington* Only includes paved trail and bridge facility types Existing Bike and Ped NetworkR 6 miles 30% 7% Median trip length for all trips (driving, walking, biking) originating and ending in Farmington of all trips are 3 miles or less of all trips are 3 miles or less 3 m ile s 1 /2 m il e BIKING + WALKING IN FARMINGTON TODAY FARMINGTON BIKE + PED PLAN 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 Icy/Snowy trails and sidewalks Destinations are too far apart Feel unsafe at road crossings Feel unsafe near traffic Trails and sidewalk networks are incomplete A: Most people in Farmington are walking and biking for exercise and recreation; few people walk or bike for transportation purposes Q: What are the biggest barriers to walking and biking in Farmington? Q: Why do people in Farmington bike or walk today? Q: What are the biggest priorities for walking and biking in Farmington? Safe roads for all roadway users Creating off-road trails with scenic views and connections to parks and natural resources Improving the safety of crossings and intersections STRONG AND FEARLESS ENTHUSIASTIC AND CONFIDENT INTERESTED BUT CONCERNED NOT ABLE OR NOT INTERESTED »Advanced, confident rider who is comfortable riding in most traffic situations »Tend to have high performance gear, clothing »Take the shortest routes and seek challenges »Prefer to ride separated from pedestrians due to higher speeds »Comfortable sharing the road with vehicular traffic but prefer bicycle lanes, multi-use trails »May choose to bike for health, environmental, transportation or recreation »May or may not have high performance gear, clothing »People who have no current interest in biking or physically unable to ride a bicycle »Often cite far distances, weather, costs as reason for not biking »Improvements in local facilities and networks, encouragement and education could help make riding (or walking/non- motorized travel) a viable opportunity »Prefer to take off-street paths or low-volume residential streets »Safety is a big concern for these riders »Don’t generally self-identify as ‘bicyclists’ »Largest potential for increases in ridership »Improvements in facilities and networks would make riding a viable, more comfortable option 10%34%9% 47% Q: What is your comfort level with biking and walking in Farmington? 650 people participated in the community survey! A community bike and pedestrian survey was launched at the beginning of the planning process. This survey consisted of 11 questions and focused on individual preferences regarding biking and walking as well as what respondents thought of Farmington’s current and future bike/walk network. In total, the survey was open for collection for 2 months from December 2018 to February 2019. During this time, 650 people participated in the survey, providing important ideas and feedback to shape the Bike + Ped Plan. Below is a summary of what we’ve heard from the community survey. Social Pinpoint is a map-based online engagement tool that allows community members to leave comments on specific areas of the city via a map. Participants are then able to interact with each other, by ‘liking’ or ‘disliking’ other comments, or replying directly into a comment thread. Social Pinpoint was used during the first phase of community engagement to identify areas in the city where: • biking and walking destinations exist• gaps in the sidewalk and trail network exist• speeding traffic is an issue for pedestrians and bicyclists• people feel unsafe crossing intersections• trails and sidewalks need improvement In total, Social Pinpoint was open for comment for two months from December 2018 to February 2019. Over this period of time, 389 unique users visited the website, 174 comments were left by 50 people, and an average time of 14.5 minutes spent on the site by visitors. To the right is a screenshot showing the locations of all of the comments provided for this survey. ? 1 2 3 Q: What are the most important destinations for biking and walking in Farmington? Parks and trails Schools Residential Areas COMMUNITY INPUT SO FAR Community SurveyAR Social PinpointAR 389 individuals participated in the social pinpoint survey! FARMINGTON BIKE + PED PLAN FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AIKIN ROAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LEVI P. DODGE MIDDLE SCHOOL RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FARMINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROBERT BOECKMAN MIDDLE SCHOOL MEADOWVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL G L A D S T O N E TRL BRENN AN PATH FE S TAL AVE FIELD CRE ST AVE M E A D O W L A R K W A Y 225TH ST W ASTERBILT L N 205TH ST W 193RDST W DUSHANE PK WY 179TH ST W C OUN TRY VIEW TRL ELK RIVER TRL EATON AVE 190TH ST W 170TH ST W 1 81ST ST W U P P E R 182 N D ST W 173RD ST WNORTH CREEK DR 180TH ST W 187TH ST W A K I N R D ABBEY LN E C H O L N CENTENNIAL DR CANTON CT DUN BURY K N L FLAGSTAFF AVE GA LL E O N C IR EVENTI DE WAY ERIN C T 224TH S T W D REAMLN 223RD ST W GEMINI TRL BRUTUS DR D YN AMIC DR C LA IRE CT E A G L E W OO D TRL E A S T V I E W A V E EUROPA A V E FAIR VIE W LN ER IN WAY FALCO N P A T H EAGLE LN SUN N Y S I D E D R 13TH ST P R AIRIE VIE W TRL 206THSTW CA S C A D EDR EGRET WAY CHESTERFIELD WAY FA IR MEADO W WAY 212THST W FOXBORO LN PARK DR GERDINE PATH 20 2N D ST W FORMOSA AVE E U C L I D P A T H CAMROSE WAY 200TH ST W FA IRHAVEN AVE GAN DER LN GA G E AV E EASTON AVE FORTUNE TR L 204TH ST W W TRL ALLAS AVE EAST WOOD AVE D O V E R D R ELGIN AVE EAST LAKE D R ENGLISH AVE DRAFT HO R SE BLVD EVENSONGAVE EUREKA AVE FI R E S TO N E PAT H EAGLEVIEW DR CALGARYTRL GL ANS HAW AVE F O L S O M P A T H SHAKESPEARE BLVD ROBIN LN GATEWAY DR FRAZERPATH FLINT AVE D U LCIMER CT 198TH ST W 199TH ST W D E E R B R O O K E P A T H 175TH ST W FIRELI G H T W A Y EVERESTPATH F R A N C H I S E W A Y UPPER 183RD ST W HERITAGE WAY EVERHILL AVE E X C E P TI O N A L T R L FLUSHING HILLSC T ENF IE LD WAY FIVE OAK S D R FINE SSE TRL FAIRHILL AVE 203RDSTW F R E E P O R TWAY 185TH ST W CLAREMONTDR EVENFALL AVE FAIRFAX AVE ELKWOOD AVE ECHO TER ECHO DR ELLICE LN DUNBURY AVE EVELETH CT EVELE T H AVE EMBERS AVE GEORG E T O W N W A Y C A R M E L T R L E U C L I D S T F I R E SI D E L N C E N TER F I E L D C T E X C H A NGETRL 188TH ST W B U T T E R N U T T R L GLA C IE R W A Y C A M D E N P A T H E M B R Y L N E N C H A N T E D W A Y D U L U T H S T 174TH ST W E X C E L C T 183RD ST W 191ST ST W ESQUIRE WAY FRENCH AVE D E N A LI C T B U R L I N G T O N P A T H E V E R G R E E N T R L 178TH ST W FOREST ST EMERALD TRL C A T TA I L L N CANBYCT F O RFARCT G L A S G O W A V E E N G L E W O O D W A Y FARADAY LN EN C IN A PATH C E N T U R Y R D CHAND L E R A V E FOL IAGE AVE FIREB IRD C T 169TH ST W 197TH ST W EVEREST TRL D U L U T H C I R F U R Y C T EXCELSIOR LN ERICKSO N P A T H 184TH S T W E V E R T O N C T FULDA TRL ARBOR LN GALLE CT EWING ST 198TH C T W E X O D U S A V E ELM ST 14TH ST FIREBIRD PATHGLA SGO W WAY DOVER CT LOWER HERITAGE WAY CABRIL LA WAY DUNC A N C I R CAMDENCT E S C A L A D E W A Y ELLINGTO N TRL EUREKACT C A N A R Y P A T H CASTLECT ROMEO DR JULIET DR MACBETH CIR DUNCAN CT FA LC O N AVE FIELDFARE WAY 201ST ST W F O R M OSA C T CENTURYC T G O L D F I N C H D R C A R A V E L C T FONTINA PATH E NC O R E C T CANTREL WAY GARR I S O N LN GA NNO N WAY FLOR I N AVE F I R T REEP L CA T T A I L C T B E A U MONT AVE ELY AVE E N R I G H T W A Y EDMONTON AVE EXE TE R AVE DENALI WAY E LMW O O D C I R 186TH ST W E N R I G HTCT 172ND ST W E S C O R T T R L EXP L O R ER W AY CAMBRIA C T EV EN IN G STAR WAY EAGLEVIEW LN FROST CT D U N B A R A V E UPPER 17 9TH S T W CALHOUN C T ETHELTON AVE 189TH ST W EUCLID AVE E M PEROR C T EXIR A AVE DIAMOND PATH EAVESWAY F IESTAAVE E N HANCE C T CAESAR ST ENGLISH C T EN IGMA WAY 203RD C T W FIRESTO N EWAY 211TH ST W LANGFORD LN CAMBODIA AVE EMPIRE TRL BISCAYNE AVE 220TH ST W F O N T A N A P A T H LOWER 183RD ST W DESM O N D CT KNUTSEN DR UPPER 2 0 4T H ST W C Y P R E S S D R EXLEY AVE FINCH PATH CLEO PATRA D R 177TH ST W EUC LID WAY F R U ITWO O D PATH 210TH ST W E S S E N C E T R L GALERY DR FAIR ISLE PAT H DULANEY D R EXPORT TRL FAIRMONT AVE EVENSTONDR EXCALIBUR TRL EVENING TER 192ND ST W CANTON CIR GAGE WAY 176TH ST W TWIN PON DCIR 194TH ST W ESTES PATH E X E C U TIV E P A T H EXCLUSIVE PATH DYLAN DR NORTH CREEK LN CHEVELLE AVE CHILI AVE F I EL D IN G WA Y D A W S O N L N LOWER 182ND ST W G E T T Y S B U R G W AY ELDORADO WAY D E V R I E P A T H EASTOA KS DR COLORADO AVED Y ERSPASS M U N I C IPAL D R ESTATE AVE GAR C IA WAY TAMAR ACK TRL E M B R Y A V E ELKRIDGE TRL 196TH ST W DUPONT WAY EQUINOX AVE FAIRGREEN AVE BEAUMONT WAY A NTHONYDR ESSEX AVE BERRING AVE 230TH ST W 220TH ST W H AMLET CIR EMPIRE TOWNSHIP LAKEVILLE EUREKA TOWNSHIP HILL DEE PA R K DAISY KNOLL PAR K HILLV IEW PA RK LAKE JULIA PA RK FAR MINGTON PR ESERV E PA RK FA I R HILLS PA RK VER MILLION GR OV E PA RK PI NE KNOLL PA RK RAMBLING RIV ER PA RK WESTVIEW PA RK EVERGR EEN KNOLL PAR K DA KOT A C OUNTY ESTA TES PAR K NORTH CREEK PA RK FAI RHILL GR EENWA Y TR OY HILL PA RK MEADOWVI EW PA RK MIDDLE CREEK PA RK SCHMITZ MA K I A R ENA PR AIR IE VIEW PA RK MA R IGOLD PA R K TA M A R A CK PA RK SILVER SPR INGS PA R K NORTH CREEK GR EENWA Y JIM B ELL PA RK A ND PR ESERV E PR AIR IE WATER WAY GR EENWA Y PR AIR IE PI NES PA RK 11TH ST 213TH ST W WALNUT ST PINE ST 209TH ST W SPRUCE ST WILLOW ST 6TH ST 207TH ST W 2ND ST WILL O D 9TH ST DIVISION ST MAPLE ST HICKORY ST W 7TH ST OAK ST ELM ST 12TH ST MAIN ST LILAC LN CATALIN A WAY LARCH ST LOCUST ST 4TH ST 1ST ST 3RD ST 5TH ST HICKORY ST BEECH ST TENTH ST CARVER ST 8T H ST CAPRI ST W E S T VIE W DR 10TH ST BRI STOL LN 208TH ST W RA M P HONEYSUCKLE LN LINDEN ST 2 0 5 TH STREET C T A B C D E F G H I J K CS A H 3 1 / P I L O T K N O B R D A I K I N R D TH 3 / C H I P P E N D A L E A V E W CSAH 50 / 212th ST W CR 64/ 195th ST W KEY EXISTING SIDEWALKS EXISTING NEIGHBORHOOD TRAILS PROPOSED NEIGHBORHOOD TRAILS EXISTING PRIORITY TRAILS PROPOSED PRIORITY TRAILS EXISTING GREENWAYS PROPOSED GREENWAYS PROPOSED ON-STREET BIKEWAYS ACTIVITY AREAS EXISTING GRADE-SEPARATED TRAIL CROSSING (BRIDGE OR TUNNEL) PARKS SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPERTY COMMERCIAL / EMPLOYMENT AREAS WATER MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY PROPOSED INTERSECTION TREATMENTS PROPOSED SIDEWALKS DRAFT FARMINGTON BIKE + PED NETWORK PLAN 4/22/19 0 10.5 Miles DRAFT 4/22/19 FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AIKIN ROAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LEVI P. DODGE MIDDLE SCHOOL RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FARMINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROBERT BOECKMAN MIDDLE SCHOOL MEADOWVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL G L A D S T O N E TRL BRENN AN PATH FE S TAL AVE FIELD CRE ST AVE M E A D O W L A R K W A Y 225TH ST W ASTERBILT L N 205TH ST W 193RDST W DUSHANE PK WY 179TH ST W C OUN TRY VIEW TRL ELK RIVER TRL EATON AVE 190TH ST W 170TH ST W 1 81ST ST W U P P E R 182 N D ST W 173RD ST WNORTH CREEK DR 180TH ST W 187TH ST W A K I N R D ABBEY LN E C H O L N CENTENNIAL DR CANTON CT DUN BURY K N L FLAGSTAFF AVE GALLEONCIR EVENTIDE WAY ERIN C T 224TH S T W DREAMLN 223RD ST W GEMINI TRL BRUTUS DR D YN AMIC DR C LA IRE CT E A G L E W OO D TRL E A S T V I E W A V E EUROPA A V E FAIR VIE W LN ER IN WAY FALCO N P A T H EAGLE LN SUN N Y S I D E D R 13TH ST P R AIRIE VIE W TRL 206THSTW CA S C A D EDR EGRET WAY CHESTERFIELD WAY FAIRMEADOW WAY 212THST W FOXBORO LN PARK DR GERDINE PATH 20 2N D ST W FORMOSA AVE E U C L I D P A T H CAMROSE WAY 200TH ST W FAIRHAVEN AVE GAN DER LN GA G E AV E EASTON AVE FORTUNE TR L 204TH ST W W TRL ALLAS AVE EASTWOOD AVE D O V E R D R ELGIN AVE EAST LAKE D R ENGLISH AVE DRAFTHO R SE BLVD EVENSONGAVE EUREKA AVE FIRESTONEPATH EAGLEVIEW DR CALGARYTRL GL ANS HAW AVE F O L S O M P A T H SHAKESPEARE BLVD ROBIN LN GATEWAY DR FRAZERPATH FLINT AVE D U LCIMER CT 198TH ST W 199TH ST W D E E R B R O O K E P A T H 175TH ST W FIRELI G H T W A Y EVERESTPATH FRANCHISE WAY UPPER 183RD ST W HERITAGE WAY EVERHILL AVE E X C E P TI O N A L T R L FLUSHING HILLSC T ENFIELD WAY FIVE OAK S D R FINE SSE TRL FAIRHILLAVE 203RDSTW F R E E P O R TWAY 185TH ST W CLAREMONTDR EVENFALL AVE FAIRFAX AVE ELKWOOD AVE ECHO TER ECHO DR ELLICE LN DUNBURY AVE EVELETH CT EVELE T H AVE EMBERS AVE GEORG E T O W N W A Y C A R M E L T R L E U C L I D S T F I R E SI D E L N C E N TER F I E L D C T E X C H A NGETRL 188TH ST W B U T T E R N U T T R L GLA C IE R W A Y C A M D E N P A T H E M B R Y L N E N C H A N T E D W A Y D U L U T H S T 174TH ST W E X C E L C T 183RD ST W 191ST ST W ESQUIRE WAY FRENCH AVE D E N A LI C T B U R L I N G T O N P A T H E V E R G R E E N T R L 178TH ST W FOREST ST EMERALD TRL C A T TA I L L N CANBYCT F O RFARCT G L A S G O W A V E E N G L E W O O D W A Y FARADAY LN ENCINA PATH C E N T U R Y R D CHAND L E R A V E FOLIAGE AVE FIREB IRD C T 169TH ST W 197TH ST W EVEREST TRL D U L U T H C I R F U R Y C T EXCELSIOR LN ERICKSO N P A T H 184TH S T W E V E R T O N C T FULDA TRL ARBOR LN GALLECT EWING ST 198TH C T W E X O D U S A V E ELM ST 14TH ST FIREBIRD PATHGLA SGO W WAY DOVER CT LOWER HERITAGE WAY CABRIL LA WAY DUNC A N C I R CAMDENCT E S C A L A D E W A Y ELLINGTO N TRL EUREKACT C A N A R Y P A T H CASTLECT ROMEO DR JULIET DR MACBETH CIR DUNCAN CT FA LC O N AVE FIELDFARE WAY 201ST ST W F O R M OSA C T CENTURYC T G O L D F I N C H D R C A R A V E L C T FONTINA PATH E NC O R E C T CANTREL WAY GARR I S O N LN GANNON WAY FLORIN AVE FIRTREEP L CA T T A I L C T B E A U MONT AVE ELY AVE E N R I G H T W A Y EDMONTON AVE EXE TE R AVE DENALI WAY E LMW O O D C I R 186TH ST W E N R I G HTCT 172ND ST W E S C O R T T R L EXP L O R ER W AY CAMBRIA C T EV EN IN G STAR WAY EAGLEVIEW LN FROST CT D U N B A R A V E UPPER 17 9TH S T W CALHOUN C T ETHELTON AVE 189TH ST W EUCLID AVE E M PEROR C T EXIR A AVE DIAMOND PATH EAVESWAY F IESTAAVE E N HANCE C T CAESAR ST ENGLISH C T EN IGMA WAY 203RD C T W FIRESTONEWAY 211TH ST W LANGFORD LN CAMBODIA AVE EMPIRE TRL BISCAYNE AVE 220TH ST W F O N T A N A P A T H LOWER 183RD ST W DESM O N D CT KNUTSEN DR UPPER 2 0 4T H ST W C Y P R E S S D R EXLEY AVE FINCH PATH CLEO PATRA D R 177TH ST W EUC LID WAY F R U ITWO O D PATH 210TH ST W E S S E N C E T R L GALERY DR FAIR ISLE PAT H DULANEY D R EXPORT TRL FAIRMONT AVE EVENSTONDR EXCALIBUR TRL EVENING TER 192ND ST W CANTON CIR GAGE WAY 176TH ST W TWIN PON DCIR 194TH ST W ESTES PATH E X E C U TIV E P A T H EXCLUSIVE PATH DYLAN DR NORTH CREEK LN CHEVELLE AVE CHILI AVE F I EL D IN G WA Y D A W S O N L N LOWER 182ND ST W G E T T Y S B U R G W AY ELDORADO WAY D E V R I E P A T H EASTOA KS DR COLORADO AVED Y ERSPASS M U N I C IPAL D R ESTATE AVE GAR C IA WAY TAMAR ACK TRL E M B R Y A V E ELKRIDGE TRL 196TH ST W DUPONT WAY EQUINOX AVE FAIRGREEN AVE BEAUMONT WAY ANTHONYDR ESSEX AVE BERRING AVE 230TH ST W 220TH ST W H AMLET CIR EMPIRE TOWNSHIP LAKEVILLE EUREKA TOWNSHIP HILL DEE PA R K DAISY KNOLL PAR K HILLV IEW PA RK LAKE JULIA PA RK FAR MINGTON PR ESERV E PA RK FA I R HILLS PA RK VER MILLION GR OV E PA RK PI NE KNOLL PA RK RAMBLING RIV ER PA RK WESTVIEW PA RK EVERGR EEN KNOLL PAR K DA KOT A C OUNTY ESTA TES PAR K NORTH CREEK PA RK FAI RHILL GR EENWA Y TR OY HILL PA RK MEADOWVI EW PA RK MIDDLE CREEK PA RK SCHMITZ MA K I A R ENA PR AIR IE VIEW PA RK MA R IGOLD PA R K TA M A R A CK PA RK SILVER SPR INGS PA R K NORTH CREEK GR EENWA Y JIM B ELL PA RK A ND PR ESERV E PR AIR IE WATER WAY GR EENWA Y PR AIR IE PI NES PA RK A B C D E F G H I J K 11TH ST 213TH ST W WALNUT ST PINE ST 209TH ST W SPRUCE ST WILLOW ST 6TH ST 207TH ST W 2ND ST WILL O D 9TH ST DIVISION ST MAPLE ST HICKORY ST W 7TH ST OAK ST ELM ST 12TH ST MAIN ST LILAC LN CATALIN A WAY LARCH ST LOCUST ST 4TH ST 1ST ST 3RD ST 5TH ST HICKORY ST BEECH ST TENTH ST CARVER ST 8TH ST CAPRI ST W E S T VIE W DR 10TH ST BRI STOL LN 208TH ST W RA M P HONEYSUCKLE LN LINDEN ST 2 0 5 TH STREET C T CS A H 3 1 / P I L O T K N O B R D A I K I N R D TH 3 / C H I P P E N D A L E A V E W CSAH 50 / 212th ST W CR 64/ 195th ST W KEY EXISTING SIDEWALKS EXISTING NEIGHBORHOOD TRAILS PROPOSED NEIGHBORHOOD TRAILS EXISTING PRIORITY TRAILS PROPOSED PRIORITY TRAILS EXISTING GREENWAYS PROPOSED GREENWAYS PROPOSED ON-STREET BIKEWAYS ACTIVITY AREAS EXISTING GRADE-SEPARATED TRAIL CROSSING (BRIDGE OR TUNNEL) PARKS SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPERTY COMMERCIAL / EMPLOYMENT AREAS WATER MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY PROPOSED INTERSECTION TREATMENTS PROPOSED SIDEWALKS DRAFT FARMINGTON BIKE + PED NETWORK PLAN 4/9/19 0 10.5 Miles DRAFT 4/9/19 DRAFT NETWORK PLAN The Draft Network Plan builds off of the existing trail and sidewalk network, and identifies priority segments that will improve connections throughout Farmington. The Plan shows: »Priority Trails, »Neighborhood Trails, »Sidewalks, »Greenways, and »On-Street Bikeways »Intersection Treatments The ‘Network Plan Elements’ and ‘Intersection Treatments’ boards provide further explanation about the components shown in the Draft Network Plan. FARMINGTON BIKE + PED PLAN The following goals provide direction for the overall bicycle and pedestrian network in Farmington. The goals are broad statements that are meant to be a guide for decision makers when vetting future city projects, policies, and programs. Goal 1 »Design, construct and maintain a comfortable, safe, and connected bicycle and pedestrian network suitable for those who are ‘interested but concerned’ and considerate of people of all ages and ability levels in Farmington. Goal 2 »Building off of the existing system, improve conditions for pedestrians and bicyclists to connect to key community destinations such as parks, trails, schools, commercial areas. Goal 3 »Make biking and walking a viable choice for transportation within Farmington, as well as for recreational purposes to encourage an active and healthy lifestyle. NETWORK PLAN ELEMENTS DRAFT SYSTEM GOALS Priority trails are multi-use paved trails that connect longer distances across the city. Priority trails are generally in alignment with higher volume roadways, such as Pilot Knob Road, Aikin Road, and Highway 50. These trails are intended to serve as major connections to schools, parks, commercial, employment and civic areas, as well as provide connections to neighboring communities. Priority Trails, in combination with Farmington Greenways, create a legible, continuous system that provides high-quality trail experience with a rough grid network connection at half mile intervals throughout the entire city. The following are recommendations for Priority Trails: The following are recommendations for Greenways: Priority Trails Greenways are multi-use paved trails that are located in scenic, natural, parkland, open space, or undeveloped areas. Greenways are primarily located independent of an existing roadway. These trails are intended to provide recreational opportunities for bicyclists and pedestrians, with opportunities to connect to the rural or natural landscape. Regional trails, such as the Vermillion River Greenway and the North Creek Greenway exist today in Farmington. This plan proposes and supports the continued completion of these trail networks, as well as introduces a few key greenway segments that could provide direct connections to local schools. Farmington Greenways, in combination with Priority Trails, create a legible, continuous system that provides high-quality trail experience with a rough grid network connection at half mile intervals throughout the entire city. Greenways »Trail lighting (lower, pedestrian-scaled lighting or bollard-style lighting) »Community wayfinding at key intersections, directional signage to key community destinations »High visibility crosswalk markings and curb ramps at roadway crossings »Benches/seating as needed »Maximum separation between the roadway and trail for added comfort/safety for trail users »Year-round availability (snow clearing) performed or enforced by the City »Minimum 8’ (preferable 10’+) width should be maintained, with potential lane markings »Future developments that are adjacent to or contain plans for future Priority Trail network segments should align future trails as closely as possible as the plan shows, with the understanding that these trail segments are part of a larger city-wide trail network. »Where feasible, consideration of grade-separated crossings at intersecting high-volume roadways »Future funding/implementation: Developers, City of Farmington, regional and local trail/SRTS grant funding, Dakota County, MnDOT »Trailhead locations with on-street or dedicated parking »Trail identification (name) and signage at trail access points and at key intersections »Minimum 8’ (preferable 10’+) width should be maintained with a 2’ buffer (mowed/cleared area) on either side of the trail »Interpretive or educational signage at key locations to inform trail users about local attractions, native plants and wildlife habitat, or cultural/historical markers »Benches and seating at key vistas or viewpoints. Preferably located every half-mile along the trail »Where feasible, consideration of grade-separated crossings at intersecting high-volume roadways »Emergency call boxes in remote locations »Future funding/implementation: City of Farmington, state/regional/local trail grant funding, outdoor/recreational trail grant funding, Dakota County roadway 8-10’ paved trail 10’ pedestrian-scaled lighting community waynding M I L E 8-10’ trail 10’ interpretive sign FARMINGTON BIKE + PED PLAN FARMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL AIKIN ROAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LEVI P. DODGE MIDDLE SCHOOL RIVERVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FARMINGTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROBERT BOECKMAN MIDDLE SCHOOL MEADOWVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GLADSTONETRL BRENN ANPATH FESTAL AVEFIELDCREST AVE MEADOWLARKWAY 225TH ST W ASTERBILTLN 205TH ST W 193RDSTW DUSHANE PKWY 179TH ST WCOUNTRYVIEWTRL ELKRIVERTRL EATON AVE 190TH ST W 170TH ST W 181STSTW UPPER 182ND ST W 173RD ST WNORTH CREEK DR 180TH ST W 187TH ST W A K I N R D ABBEY LN E C H O L N CENTENNIAL DR CANTON CT DUNBURY K N L FLAGSTAF F AVE GALLEONCIREVENTIDE WAY ERIN C T 224TH ST W DREAMLN 223RD ST W GEMINITRL BRUTUS DR D YN AMIC DR CLA IRE C T EAGLEWOODTRL E A S T V I E W A V E EUROPAAVE FAIRVIEW LN ERIN WAY FALCO N P A T H EAGLE LN SUN NY S I D E D R 13TH ST P R AIRIE VIE W TRL 206THSTW C A S C A D EDR EGRET WAY CHESTERFIELD WAY FAIRMEADOW WAY 212THST W FOXBOROLN PARK DR GERDINE PATH 202N D ST W FORMOSAAVE E U C L I D P A T H C AMR OSE WAY 200TH ST W FAIRHAVEN AVEGANDERLNGAGE AVE EASTON AVE FORTUNETRL 204TH ST W W TRL ALLAS AVE EASTWOOD AVE D O V E R D R ELGIN AVE EASTLAKEDR ENGL ISH AVE DRAFTHO R SE BLVD EVENSONGAVE EUREKA AVE FIRESTONEPATHEAGLEVIEW DR CALGARYTRL GL ANS HAW AV E FOLSOM PATH SHAKESPEARE BLVD ROBINLN GATEWAY DR FRAZERPATHFLINT AVE D U LCIMER CT 198TH ST W 199TH STW D E E R B R O O K E P A T H 175TH ST WFIRELIGHTWAY EVERESTPATH FRANCHISE WAY UPPER 183RD ST W HERITAGE WAY EVERHILL AVE E X C E P TIO N A L T R L FLUSHINGHILLSCTENFIELD WAYFIVEOAKSDRFINESSE TRLFAIRHILLAVE 203RDSTW FREEPORTWAY 185TH ST W CLAREMONTDR EVENFALL AVEFAIRFAXAVE ELKWOOD AVE ECHO TER ECHO DR ELLICE LN DUNBURY AVE EVELETH CTEVELETH AVE EMBERS AVE GEORGETOWNWAY C A R M E L T R L E U C L I D S T FIRESIDELN C E N TER F I E L D CT E X C H A NGETRL 188TH ST W B U T T E R N U T T R L GLACIERWAY C A M D E N P A T H E M B R Y L N E N C H A N T E D W AY D U L U T H S T 174TH ST W EXCEL CT 183RDSTW 191ST ST W ESQUIRE WAY FRENCH AVE D E N A LI C T B U R L I N G T O N P A T H E V E R G R E E N T R L 178TH ST WFOREST ST EMERALD TRL C AT TA I L L N CANBYCT FORFARCTGLASGOWAVE E N G L E W O O D W A Y FARADAY LNENCINA PATH C E N T U R Y R D CHAND L E R A V E FOLIAGE AVEFIREBIRD CT169TH ST W 197TH ST W EVEREST TRL D U L U T H C I R F U R Y CT EXCE LS IOR LN ERICKSO N P A T H 184TH ST W E V E R T O N C T FULDA TRL ARBOR LN GALLECT EWING ST 198TH CT W E X O D U S A V E ELM ST 14TH ST FIREBIRDPATHGLASGOWWAY DOVER CT LOWER HERITAGE WAY CABRIL LA WAY DUNC A N C I R CAMDENCT E S C A L A D E W A Y ELLINGTON TRL E UREKACT C A N A R Y P A T H CASTLECT ROMEO DR JULIET DR MACBETH CIR DUNCAN C T FALCONAVEFIELDFARE WAY 201ST ST W FORMOSACT CENTURYC T G O L D F I N C H D R C A R A V E L C T FONTINA PATH E NC O R E C T CANTREL WAY GARR I S O N LN GANNON WAYFLORIN AVEFIRTREEPL CA T T A I L C T B E AUMONT AVE ELY AVE E N R I G H T W A Y EDMONTON AVE EXETER AVE DENALI WAY E LMW O O D C I R 186TH ST W ENRIGHTCT 172ND ST W E S C O R T T R L EXP L O R ER WAY CAMBRIA C T EV EN I NG STAR WAY EAGLEVIEW LN FROST CT D U N B A R A V E UPPER179THSTW CALHOUN C T ETHELTON AVE 189TH ST W EUCLID AVE E M PERORCT EXIRA AVE DIAMOND PATH EAVESWAY FIESTAAVE E N HANCE C T CAESAR ST ENGLISHCT ENIGMAWAY 203RDCTW FIRESTONEWAY 211TH ST W LANGFORD LN CAMBODIA AVE EMPIRE TRL BISCAYNE AVE 220TH ST W FONTANA PATH LOWER 183RD ST W DESMO N D CT KNUTS EN DR UPPER 2 0 4T H ST W C Y P R E S S D R EXLEY AVEFINCH PATH CLEOPATRA D R 177TH ST W EUCLIDWAY F R UITWO O D PATH 210TH ST W E S S E N C E T R L GALERY DRFAIR ISLE PATH DULANEY DR EXPORT TRL FAIRMONT AVE EVENSTONDR EXCALIBUR TRL EVENINGTER 192ND ST W CANTON CIR GAGE WAY176TH ST W TWIN PON DCIR 194TH ST W ESTES PATH E X E C U TIV E P A T H EXCLUSIVE PATH DYLAN DR NORTH CREEK LN CHEVELLE AVE CHILI AVE FIELDINGWAY D A W S O N L N LOWER 182ND ST W GETTYSBURGWAY ELDORADO WAY D E V R I E P A T H EASTOAKS D R COLORADO AVED Y ERS PASS M U N I C IPALDR ESTATE AVE GARCIAWAY TAMAR A C K TRL E M B R Y A V E ELKRIDG E TRL 196TH ST W DUPONT WAY EQUINOXAVE FAIRGREEN AVE BEAUMONT WAY ANTHONYDR ESSEX AVE BERRING AVE 230TH ST W 220TH ST W HAMLE T CIR EMPIRE TOWNSHIP LAKEVILLE EUREKA TOWNSHIP HILL DEE PARK DAISY KNOLL PARK HILLVIEW PARK LAKE JULIA PARK FARMINGTON PR ESERV E PA RK FAIR HILLS PARK VERMILLION GROVE PARK PINE KNOLL PARK RAMBLING RIVER PA RK WESTVIEW PA RK EVERGREEN KNOLL PARK DAKOTA COUNTY ESTATES PARK NORTH CREEK PA RK FAIRHILL GREENWAY TROY HILL PARK MEADOWVIEW PARK MIDDLE CREEK PA RK SCHMITZ MAKI AR ENA PRAIRIE VIEW PA RK MAR IGOLD PAR K TAMAR ACK PA RK SILVER SPRINGS PARK NORTH CREEK GR EENWAY JIM B ELL PA RK AND PR ESERV E PRAIRIE WATERWAY GR EENWAY PRAIRIE PI NES PA RK A BC D E F G H I J K 11TH ST 213TH ST W WALNUT ST PINE ST 209TH ST W SPRUCE ST WILLOW ST 6TH ST 207TH ST W 2ND ST WILL O D 9TH ST DIVISION ST MAPLE ST HICKORY ST W 7TH ST OAK ST ELM ST 12TH ST MAIN ST LILAC LN CATALIN A WAY LARCH ST LOC UST ST 4TH ST 1ST ST 3RD ST 5TH ST HICKORY ST BEEC H ST TENTH ST CAR VER ST 8T H ST CAPRI ST W E S T VIE W DR 10TH ST BRI STOL LN 208TH ST W RA M P HONEYSUCKLE LN LINDEN ST 2 0 5 TH STREET C T CS A H 3 1 / P I L O T K N O B R D A I K I N R D TH 3 / C H I P P E N D A L E A V E W CSAH 50 / 212th ST W CR 64/ 195th ST W KEY EXISTING SIDEWALKS EXISTING NEIGHBORHOOD TRAILS PROPOSED NEIGHBORHOOD TRAILS EXISTING PRIORITY TRAILS PROPOSED PRIORITY TRAILS EXISTING GREENWAYS PROPOSED GREENWAYS PROPOSED ON-STREET BIKEWAYS ACTIVITY AREAS EXISTING GRADE-SEPARATED TRAIL CROSSING (BRIDGE OR TUNNEL) PARKS SCHOOL DISTRICT PROPERTY COMMERCIAL / EMPLOYMENT AREAS WATER MUNICIPAL BOUNDARY PROPOSED INTERSECTION TREATMENTS PROPOSED SIDEWALKS DRAFT FARMINGTON BIKE + PED NETWORK PLAN 4/9/19 0 10.5 M iles DRAFT 4/9/19 Sidewalks are concrete paved walkways, intended for use by pedestrians to connect within residential areas and commercial areas. Sidewalks are essential in urbanized areas to allow for people of all abilities to gain access to businesses, schools, and community destinations. In Farmington, sidewalks are required in new developments along one side of the street. Sidewalk connections exist in some parts of the existing neighborhoods north of downtown, and a nearly complete network of sidewalks exist (on both sides of the street) in downtown and in the neighborhoods east of TH3. A number of Activity Areas have been identified in Farmington; these are areas where there is a high demand for increased pedestrian safety and comfort. Sidewalks + Activity Areas The following are recommendations for Neighborhood Trails: Neighborhood trails are multi-use paved trails that connect residential areas to local parks and to the priority trail network. These trails exist today within established Farmington neighborhoods and are generally aligned with low-volume roadways. These trails are intended for use by pedestrians and bicyclists. Future local trails are indicated in alignment with the 2040 Comprehensive Plan, and future developments are required to build trail connections in new neighborhoods according to these general alignments. Neighborhood Trails »8-10’ wide asphalt-paved trails, to meet neighborhood development standards set by the City of Farmington »Curb ramps at all intersection crossings »Trail amenities such as lighting, wayfinding, and benches to be determined as needed by neighborhood association or per City of Farmington recommendation »Future funding/implementation: Owner/Developer On-Street Bikeways are marked bike routes that provide key connections and fill network gaps in the priority trail network. On-street bikeways are located along existing roadways with low or medium-volume traffic, wide right-of-way widths, and little or no on-street parking for vehicles. It is understood that bicyclists are able to use any roadway in Farmington, provided that the bicyclists follow the rules of the road. For the purposes of this plan, on-street bikeways are NOT intended to have dedicated bike lanes. However, with future increased use, the City of Farmington may consider upgrading these roadways with dedicated bike lanes upon further study. On-Street Bikeways The following are recommendations for On-Street Bikeways: »Bikeway signage, to be visible to drivers and bicyclists, located at key intersections and along roadways »Roadway markings, where necessary »Consistent street lighting throughout bikeway »Future funding/implementation: City of Farmington The following are recommendations for Activity Areas: »On-going effort to complete sidewalk network gaps »Enforcement by the City of Farmington for businesses and residents to keep sidewalks clear in the winter »Pedestrian-scaled lighting »Curb ramps at all intersections »High visibility crosswalk markings + forward stop bars at major intersections in the downtown commercial area »Wayfinding and distance markers to community destinations »Seating, planters, and placemaking elements located within commercial areas »Sidewalk replacement/repair schedule as needed »Future funding/implementation: Business owners, property owners, City of Farmington, streetscape/pedestrian/urban design grant opportunities roadway 8-10’ paved trail 10’ roadway + on-street bikeway sidewalksidewalk 10’ bikeway sign roadway sidewalksidewalk 10’ pedestrian-scaled lighting seating FARMINGTON BIKE + PED PLAN 0-7 seconds 7+ seconds INTERSECTION TREATMENTS A number of intersections have been identified for future treatments to improve crossing and visibility for pedestrians and bicyclists. Below are recommended treatments at each intersection (keyed on the Draft Network Plan). Above are examples of some of the treatements recommended below. Reduced curb radii: slows traffic at turns and decreases the distance required of pedestrians to cross intersections. User-activated signal: pedestirans use a button to activate a lights, signalling to vehicles to stop and yield. Pedestrian crossing signs: to be placed at the approach of roundabouts, alerting drivers of pedestrian crossings High visibility crosswalks: make pedestrians more visible within crosswalks. Forward stop bars: increase buffer between stopped vehicles and crosswalks at intersections Grade-separated crossings: trail overpasses or tunnels that allow trail users to avoid crossing intersections with vehicular or rail traffic. Leading pedestrian intervals: updated signal timing allows for pedestrians to cross a roadway before vehicles. This allows pedestrians the ability to get a head start on crossing the intersection while all traffic is stopped. Pilot Knob Rd and Upper 182nd St »High visibility crosswalk markings »Forward stop bars »Potential for decreased curb radii »Leading Pedestrian Interval for ped walk signal »Intersection was identified in the Dakota County Bike Ped Plan for potential grade separated crossing CR 64/195th Street and Pilot Knob Rd »‘Pedestrian Crossing’ signs to be installed on the right side of approach to intersection at pedestrian crosswalk »Requires coordination with Dakota County CR 64/195th Street and Aikin Rd »‘Pedestrian Crossing’ signs to be installed on the right side of approach to intersection at pedestrian crosswalk »Requires coordination with Dakota County CR 64/195th Street and Highway 3 »‘Pedestrian Crossing’ signs to be installed on the right side of approach to intersection at pedestrian crosswalk »Requires coordination with Dakota County + MnDOT CSAH 50 and Aikin Rd/Denmark Ave »High visibility crosswalk markings »Forward stop bars »Requires coordination with Dakota County (Future) Vermillion Greenway and Highway 3 »Potential grade-separated crossing for future regional trail »Requires coordination with Empire Township, MnDOT, Dakota County Willow St and 8th Street (at Dairy Queen/Highway 3) »High visibility crosswalk crossing Willow Street, to be coordinated with future shared use path aligned with Highway 3 Elm St and Highway 3 »High visibility crosswalks (existing) »Forward stop bars »Leading pedestrian interval »Requires coordination with MnDOT Spruce St and Highway 3 »Potential location for future user-activated signal, such as RRFB or HAWK signal »Requires high visibility crosswalks »Requires lowered speed limit to 35mph or lower along Highway 3 »Requires coordination with MnDOT Beech St/Maple St and Highway 3 »Potential location for future user-activated signal, such as RRFB or HAWK signal »Requires high visibility crosswalks »Requires lowered speed limit to 35mph or lower along Highway 3 »Requires coordination with MnDOT CR 50/220th St and Highway 3 »High visibility crosswalks (existing) »Forward stop bars »Leading pedestrian interval »Pedestrian crossing to connect to future trail connection east of Highway 3 »Requires coordination with MnDOT A B C D E F G H I J K FARMINGTON BIKE + PED PLAN The following recommendations provide direction as to how to accomplish the goals of the Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan. Use dot stickers to indicate how important each recommendation is to YOU. »Future trails shown on the 2040 Comprehensive Plan (2018) are also shown in the Bike + Ped Network Plan, along with future trails and sidewalks per the Downtown Redevelopment Plan (2016). The constructed trail alignment within a new development may vary, but should generally follow the alignment shown in the Network Plan and new trails should connect to adjacent trails, per guidance from City of Farmington planning, transportation and parks staff. »The City of Farmington will be responsible for winter snow removal along Farmington Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan designated priority trails. »All Farmington Schools will be connected to high comfort trail facilities to ensure Safe Routes to Schools. The City of Farmington will coordinate with the Farmington School district to ensure bicycle and pedestrian connections are continued to the school facility’s main entryway. The City will encourage all schools to participate in the Safe Routes to School program. »Establish pedestrian priority zones to support design standards that encourage walking in destination-filled locations. These locations include Downtown Farmington and emerging activity centers throughout the city. »Establish Rambling River Park and the Depot Way Art walk as an “Active Gateway” to the city and enhance their connection to Downtown Farmington »Consider enhanced safety measures for priority trails at all roadway crossings where traffic volumes exceed 10,000 cars per day »Coordinate with other agencies (MnDOT, Dakota County, Empire Township, Lakeville, Eureka Township) to incorporate Farmington Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan elements into their planning and areas of responsibility »Annually evaluate progress the implementation of the plan »Consider an on-going Bicycle and Pedestrian Committee, to assist with implementation and evaluation of plan elements, future community surveys »Develop a coordinated wayfinding and signage strategy to communicate priority and greenway trail networks »Create and post updated trail and bikeway routes using City communications »Work with Rambling River Center to develop walking and biking clubs/programming, including a bike library or bike fleet for community use 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 very important very important very important very important very important very important very important very important very important very important very important very important not important not important not important not important not important not important not important not important not important not important not important not important neutral neutral neutral neutral neutral neutral neutral neutral neutral neutral neutral neutral 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 DRAFT SYSTEM RECOMMENDATIONS C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:Empire R o o m R eno vation D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N S taff has b een wo rking o n creating a new vis ion for the R ambling R iver C enter's Emp ire R oom and would like to d is cus s the new vision with Bo ard memb ers during the meeting. D IS C US S IO N T he Empire R oom is limited in spac e. Becaus e o f this , staff members have d is c us s ed the id ea of ad d ing s p ace to the Emp ire R oom b y remo ving s ome temporary walls loc ated o n the north s id e of the room in o rd er to enlarge the s p ace. T his will provide mo re rental o p p o rtunities and mo re s pac e for R R C programs s uc h as yo ga and defens ive d riving classes T he Bo ard will mo ve to the Empire R o o m d uring this agenda item to s ee what the reno vatio ns would c ons is t o f. A disc ussio n s hould oc cur about the imp ac t it will have o n the spac es that exis t to d ay. S taff has some tho ughts about ho w to renovate this spac e so it c an b e a p o s itive impac t for the build ing rather than a negative impac t. AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Board members are as ked to listen to the renovation proposal s taff has envis ioned , lo o k at the spac e envis io ned to be renovated and then further dis c us s and p ro vide input o n the p o s s ib le reno vatio n. T his is meant only as a dis c us s ion item and no dec is ion will be mad e by the Board . C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:R ec ruiting Memb ers D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N T his item was id entified to be o n the May 13 meeting agend a as a disc ussio n item. D IS C US S IO N T he R R C members hip has gro wn from 404 members in 2016 to 497 memb ers in 2018. T his has had a p o s itive influenc e on the b uilding, as p artic ipatio n and attendance at p ro grams and events and us e of the fitnes s room have inc reas ed . A d is cus s io n s ho uld o cc ur b y the Bo ard abo ut ho w it can play an even b igger ro le in the recruitment o f new memb ers , s o the membership number can either be s us tained o r increased in the coming years. O ne of the fac to rs attributable to the members hip inc reas e is the F inanc ial S upport P rogram (F S P ). T his has eliminated a financ ial barrier fo r those who c annot afford the membership fee. However with this said , it has als o c aused the F S P p ro gram fund ing to b e depleted much quicker. T here is als o a c o nc ern with this funding b eing ac c es s ed by people who have the inc o me to pay for their memb ers hip, b ut who acc es s it anyway b ecaus e o f the auto matic qualification due to being 62 years of age and o ld er. As a res ult, there may be s o me memb ers who truly need the financ ial as s is tance b ecaus e of limited inc o me, but who are not able to acc es s the F S P program. T his is due to the F S P fund s are b eing used b y p eo ple who have the income and can affo rd to pay out o f poc ket to c over the annual memb ers hip fee and the co s t to p artic ip ate in p ro grams, trips and events. S taff is asking the Bo ard to disc uss the follo wing: how the marketing o f the F S P p ro gram oc c urs and any changes to how the F S P p ro gram is marketed any revis ions to made to the guideline fo r who is able to acc es s and us e the F S P funds AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Board members are as ked to c o me prepared to dis c us s the rec ruitment of members , the marketing of the F S P p ro gram and the guid elines o n who is ab le to ac c es s and us e F S P funds. T his is meant as a d is cus s io n item o nly. No dec is ion will be mad e on this item. C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:R eview o f Meeting with P ark and R ec reation C ommis s io n D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N T he Ad visory Board had a joint meeting with the P ark and R ecreatio n C ommis s ion on May 8. D IS C US S IO N A review of the meeting s hould oc cur, in ord er to determine what was s uc c es s ful, or not succ es s ful, and then d is cus s if anything in the meeting format and content s hould be changed if a meeting is held in 2020. AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Board members who attend ed the jo int meeting with the P ark and R ec reatio n C o mmis s io n are asked to c ome to the meeting p rep ared to disc uss the meeting c ontent and then p ro vide feedbac k to s taff ab o ut if the joint meeting s hould c ontinue to o cc ur an annual bas is , and if s o , what items Bo ard members may want to have o n the agenda for any future joint meeting with the C o mmis s io n. C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:Informatio nal Up d ates D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N T his agenda item allows staff to share info rmatio n ab o ut projec ts and/o r other items that are mo re informatio nal in nature. D IS C US S IO N S taff will s hare info rmation about the following item: Ap p roval of recent res id ential developments 2020 and 2021 reques ted b udgets Harry and Louis e R oss R o o m flooring up d ate C ity safety c o mmittee ins p ectio n o f the R R C AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Ad visory Board memb ers are as ked to come lis ten to the info rmation provided b y s taff and then as k any q uestio ns it may have. T hese items are for info rmational purp o s es only. C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up ervisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:R ound Table F o rmat D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N T he Ad visory Board ro und table o cc urs at every mo nthly meeting. D IS C US S IO N T he Ad visory Board R o und table item is for members to s hare informatio n or as k q uestio ns o f staff about items that are not on the meeting agend a. AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D T his item is for informatio nal p urposes o nly. No fo rmal dec is io ns can be made o n any items disc ussed during this agenda item. C ity of F armington 430 T hird S treet F armington, Minnesota 651.280.6800 - F ax 651.280.6899 www.ci.farmingto n.mn.us TO:R ambling R iver C enter Advis o ry Board F R O M:Mis s ie Kohlb eck, R ec reation S up evisor and R andy Dis tad, P arks and R ec reation Direc tor S UB J E C T:Items fo r Next Meeting Agenda D AT E:May 13, 2019 IN T R O D UC T IO N T his item is for s taff and Advis o ry Board members to id entify p o s s ib le items fo r the next mo nthly meeting agend a. D IS C US S IO N T he following are pos s ible items s taff has identified s o far fo r the next Advis ory Bo ard meeting agenda: 2020 R R C F ees and C harges Disc uss io n 2019 Work P lan R eview G arage S ale Bike P ed es trian P lan Update R eview Dew Days F und rais ers AC T ION R E Q UE S T E D Ad visory Board memb ers are as ked to come prepared to p ro vide o ther items fo r the next mo nthly meeting agend a.