HomeMy WebLinkAbout01.14.26 Parks and Rec Packet
Meeting Location:
Farmington City Hall
430 Third Street
Farmington, MN 55024
PARKS AND RECREATION REGULAR MEETING AGENDA
Wednesday, January 14, 2026
7:00 PM
Page
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. APPROVE AGENDA
3. APPROVE MINUTES
3.1. December 10, 2025 Meeting Minutes
Agenda Item: December 10, 2025 Meeting Minutes - Pdf
3 - 6
4. PRESENTATIONS
4.1. Public Comments
Agenda Item: Public Comments - Pdf
7
4.2. Recognition of Outgoing Commission Member Megan Merricks
Agenda Item: Recognition of Outgoing Commission Member Megan
Merricks - Pdf
8
5. BUSINESS ITEMS
5.1. 2026 Work Plan
Agenda Item: 2026 Work Plan - Pdf
9 - 13
5.2. Spring Food Truck Event with City of Empire Parks and Recreation
Commission
Agenda Item: Spring Food Truck Event with City of Empire Parks and
Recreation Commission - Pdf
14
5.3. Sawyer Glenn Park Location
Agenda Item: Sawyer Glenn Park Location - Pdf
15 - 27
6. DISCUSSION ITEMS
6.1. Depot Way Arts Park
Agenda Item: Depot Way Arts Park - Pdf
28 - 29
6.2. Chair and Vice-Chair Elections During February Meeting
Agenda Item: Chair and Vice-Chair Elections During February Meeting -
30
Page 1 of 33
Pdf
7. COMMISSION ROUNDTABLE
7.1. Round Table Format
Agenda Item: Round Table Format - Pdf
31
8. STAFF REPORT/UPDATES
8.1. Informational Updates
Agenda Item: Informational Updates - Pdf
32
9. MEETING AGENDA TOPICS
9.1. Possible Items for February 11, 2026 Meeting Agenda
Agenda Item: Possible Items for February 11, 2026 Meeting Agenda -
Pdf
33
10. ADJOURN
Page 2 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: December 10, 2025 Meeting Minutes
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
Attached are the draft minutes from the parks and recreation commission’s December 10,
2025 meeting. Commission members are asked to review the minutes and provide any
corrections or additions that are needed at the meeting.
ATTACHMENTS:
December 10, 2025 PRC meeting minutes
Page 3 of 33
Farmington Parks and Recreation Commission
Minutes from the December 10, 2025 Regular Meeting
Members Present: David McMillen, Megan Merricks, Doug Pewowaruk, and Katie Putt
Members Absent: Katharine Caron
Other’s Present: Parks and Recreation Director Kellee Omlid and Parks and Planning Manager Tony
Wippler
I. Call Meeting to Order
Chair Putt called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm. Quorum was present.
II. Approval of December 10, 2025 Meeting Agenda
Moved by McMillen and seconded by Pewowaruk to approve the meeting agenda. All persons in favor
(APIF). Motion carried.
III. Approval of November 12, 2025 Regular Meeting Minutes
Moved by Merricks and seconded by McMillen to approve the meeting minutes with no revisions. APIF.
Motion carried.
IV. Presentations
A. Public Comments
There were no public comments shared at the meeting.
B. Residential and Business Developments Reports
Planning Manager Tony Wippler did a presentation on current and future residential and
business developments.
V. Business Items
A. 2025 Meeting Attendance Report
The 2025 meeting attendance report was reviewed and the commission was reminded the report would
be updated to reflect member’s attendance at tonight’s meeting. Moved by Merricks and seconded by
Pewowaruk to approve the 2025 meeting attendance report with the additional attendance added to
the report for members attending tonight’s meeting. APIF. Motion carried.
VI. Discussion Items
A. Depot Way Arts Park
Staff and commissioners reviewed the feedback heard at the open house at The Emery on November
15. This includes more benches, spruce it up, add trees, improve walking paths, hammock poles, and is
opportunity to use outdoor space. Commissioners discussed their preferences for improvements for
Depot Way Arts Park. Commission wanted to keep it simple and maintain green space. This included
adding benches, addressing the landscaping, incorporate some art (students, mural), history panels, pet
waste station, redo the arches to the park, and remove the structure on the west side of the park.
Page 4 of 33
Director Omlid will bring a map of Depot Way Arts Park to the January meeting so that items can be
drawn on it to visualize how everything will fit within the park.
B. 2026 Work Plan Ideas
Director Omlid reviewed the 2026 work plan. There might be changes to Goal #13: Collaborate with city
staff on the city’s 2050 Comprehensive Plan for Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Systems Plan
Update. This is due to the scope and timeline for the project was expected to be emailed to staff by
Friday (December 12). No other changes were suggested. Director Omlid will update the draft plan to
be approved at the January 14, 2026 meeting.
C. 2025 Work Plan Progress
Chair Putt reviewed the progress of the goals and objectives for the 2025 Work Plan.
VII. Commission Roundtable
McMillen: Didn’t have anything to share.
Putt: The Farmington School Board approved the new boundaries, which will go into effect for the
2026-2027 school year.
Caron: N/A
Merricks: Didn’t have anything to share.
Pewowaruk: Didn't have anything to share.
VIII. Staff Report/Updates
Director Omlid provided information on the following:
A. Skatepark
The first design workshop was held on Monday (December 8). Approximately 12 people
attended. The meeting was very informative and there were good discussion and ideas among
those in attendance. Spohn Ranch will take the results from the design survey, which closes on
December 22 and input from the design workshop to develop two (2) conceptual designs. The
conceptual designs will be presented for input at the second design workshop on January 26,
2026.
B. Electrical and Motorized Use on Trails
The city’s webpage regarding E-bike, E-scooters, and more has been viewed 85 times since
Friday (December 5). Director Omlid attended a presentation regarding E-bikes and E-motos.
Information presented suggested current state statutes address most issues, but updates are
needed and public communication and education is key. Minnesota Recreation and Park
Association (MRPA) has a legislative platform; e-bikes will be added to the 2026 platform.
C. Outdoor Rinks and Warming Houses
Parks Maintenance staff started flooding Monday (December 8), but have since been plowing
snow. Depending on snow removal, might return to flooding at end of week. Warming house
staff orientation is next week with the warming houses scheduled to open December 22
weather dependent.
D. Jim Bell Park and Preserve Trails
Page 5 of 33
Staff met with Dakota County (Parks) on collaborating on the Jim Bell Park and Preserve Trails
and having it be an interim Greenway connection. The County has expressed interest in this and
would split (50 / 50) the cost of the main trail reclamation with the city. The trail reclamation to
Dunbury Avenue would be funded 75 % city and 25% County. Staff will be meeting with Dakota
County Parks and Traffic next week to discuss adding a safe crossing of 195th Street.
E. Boards and Commissions Openings and Interviews
There were 15 applications submitted for the openings on boards and commissions. There were
five (5) applications submitted for two (2) openings on the Parks and Recreation Commission
and five (5) applications submitted for three (3) openings on the Rambling River Center Advisory
Board. Interviews with the city council are on Monday (December 15).
IX. Meeting Agenda Topics
The following items were tentatively identified by the commission for January 14, 2026 meeting agenda:
1.
X. Adjournment
Moved by McMillen and seconded by Pewowaruk to adjourn the meeting. APIF. Motion carried. The
meeting was adjourned at 8:34 pm.
Respectfully Submitted,
Kellee Omlid
Parks & Recreation Director and Recording Secretary
Page 6 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: Public Comments
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
This agenda item allows the public to speak to commission members about any item that is
not on the agenda. When speaking to the commission it must be in a respectful and
non-threatening manner.
Anyone wishing to provide public comments must provide their name and address for the
record. Public comments shall not exceed five minutes.
The commission will not respond to the comments and a formal written response will be
sent prior to the next commission meeting to the person who made the public comments.
Under no circumstances will any formal action be taken on the public comments that are
provided to the commission.
Page 7 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: Recognition of Outgoing Commission Member Megan Merricks
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
The city and commission have a tradition of recognizing members whose terms are coming
to an end. Megan Merricks started her service with the City of Farmington as a Parks and
Recreation Commission member in February 2023. Commission member Merricks served
from 2023 to 2026.
This is an opportunity for the commission and staff to recognize and thank Megan for her
service on the commission.
Page 8 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: 2026 Work Plan
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
Included in the packet is the final 2026 Work Plan based on commission members input at
the last three commission meetings. It is a very exciting plan; one that has great promise to
guide the city’s future parks and recreation system.
Commission members should come to the meeting prepared to discuss the final 2026 Work
Plan and then formally approve it after the discussion.
ATTACHMENTS:
2026 Draft Parks and Recreation Commission Work Plan
Page 9 of 33
FARMINGTON PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
DRAFT 2026 WORK PLAN
Goal #1: Provide the City Council a recommended 2027-2031 capital improvement plan for the
park improvement fund.
Objectives:
1. By June 1, the Commission will have discussed and identified a preliminary list of five-year
capital improvement projects for the park improvement fund that will include a list of parks,
costs, and schedule to be completed in the years 2027 to 2031.
2. By August 1, the Commission will finalize the five-year capital improvement projects for the
years 2027-2031 and make a recommendation to the City Council for approval.
3. By December 31, the improvement projects recommended for funding from 2027-2031 will be
included in the City Council’s approved 2027 final budget.
Goal #2: Participate in a parks and facilities tour with the Rambling River Center Advisory
Board and City Council.
Objectives:
1. By March 1, the Commission, Advisory Board and City Council will have identified a date to
have a tour.
2. By May 1, a draft list of parks and facilities to tour will be reviewed by the Commission.
3. By June 1, a final list of parks and facilities to tour will be approved by the Commission.
4. By October 1, a parks and facilities tour will have occurred.
Goal #3: Participate in a work session with City Council.
Objectives:
1. By February 1, a date to have a work session with City Council will be identified.
2. By May 1, a list of work session topic(s) will be approved by the Commission.
3. By October 1, a work session with City Council will have occurred.
Goal #4: Participate in the process of replacing the playground equipment (5-12 years) at
Prairieview Park.
Objectives:
1. By February 1, the Commission will have discussed and decided on community engagement
efforts in helping to select the new playground equipment.
2. By March 1, the Commission will have reviewed playground equipment proposal(s) and made
a recommendation to the City Council on the purchase and construction of new playground
equipment.
3. By April 1, City Council will have approved the purchase and construction of new playground
equipment.
4. By September 1, installation of the new playground equipment at Prairieview Park will have
been completed and a ribbon cutting ceremony will have occurred.
Page 10 of 33
Goal #5: Identify Bike Pedestrian Plan Priorities to Accomplish in 2026.
Objectives:
1. By March 31, the Commission will have reviewed the priorities identified in the Bike
Pedestrian Plan.
2. By May 15, the Commission will have developed and approved a list of priorities to work on
and complete in 2026-2027.
3. By December 31, Commission members will have worked with staff to accomplish the Bike
Pedestrian Plan priorities it identified to complete.
Goal #6: Participate in the process of identifying and making improvements at Depot Way Arts
Park.
Objectives:
1. By February 1, the Commission will have decided what improvements will be made.
2. By April 1, cost estimates and potential funding sources will be identified.
3. By August 1, improvements that can be made by staff and/or volunteers will be finished.
4. By September 1, improvements contracted out will be finished
5. By October 1, a ribbon cutting ceremony will have occurred.
Goal #7: Host food truck event in the spring with the City of Empire Parks and Recreation
Commission.
Objectives:
1. By February 1, the date and location for the spring food truck event will be approved.
2. By May 15, Commission members will have decided who will help at what times with the spring
food truck event.
3. By May 31, the spring food truck event will have happened.
Goal #8: Participate in Community Outreach and Engagement.
Objectives:
1. By April 1, the commission will have discussed community outreach and engagement, what the
Commission wants to know / learn, and where and how to reach and engage.
2. By May 1, community outreach and engagement opportunities and details will have been
finalized.
3. By December 1, community outreach and engagement will have occurred.
Goal #9: Address Electrical and Motorized Use on Trails.
Objectives:
1. By March 1, the Commission will have discussed, decided, and finalized a public education
campaign.
2. By March 15, the public education campaign will have been initiated.
3. By April 1, the Commission will have reviewed, discussed, decided, and - if applicable -
recommended a speed limit for trails.
Page 11 of 33
4. By July 1, the Commission will have discussed, reviewed, and - if applicable - recommended an
update to the Park Regulations (Ordinance) to address electrical and motorized use on trails.
5. By December 1, the Commission will have reviewed progress on addressing electrical and
motorized use on trails.
Goal #10: Receive periodic presentations from each of the parks and recreation department’s
professional staff members about programs, parks, facilities, and trails and a presentation from
the Planning Manager on new housing and business developments.
Objectives:
1. By April 15, the Commission will have received a presentation by professional staff members of
the Department’s 2025 Annual Report.
2. By June 15, Commission members will have received a presentation from staff on the results of
the Schmitz-Maki Arena’s winter ice season.
3. By July 15, Commission members will have received a presentation from the Planning
Manager on current and future developments.
4. By September 15, Commission members will have received a presentation from staff on the first
half operations of the Rambling River Center.
5. By October 15, Commission members will have received a presentation from staff on the results
of the summer programs offered.
6. By November 15, Commission members will have received a presentation from staff about the
spring turf season and summer ice season.
7. By December 15, the Commission will have received a presentation from staff about
maintenance and improvements to parks and trails.
Goal #11: Continue to build and strengthen relationships with City of Empire’s Park and
Recreation Commission (EPRC).
Objectives:
1. By July 1, a date for the joint meeting with EPRC will be set.
2. By August 1, discuss and formulate a list of discussion topics for a joint meeting agenda with
EPRC.
3. By September 1, approve a list of discussion topics for a joint meeting agenda with EPRC.
4. By December 1, a meeting will be held with EPRC.
Goal #12: Participate in the master planning process for the new park in the Vermillion
Commons development.
Objectives:
1. By July 1, collaborated with staff and consultant to host a public input meeting to receive
community input on the development of the Vermillion Commons park master plan.
2. By September 1, received a presentation from staff and consultant on draft master plan for the
park in Vermillion Commons, allowed public input on the draft during the meeting and then
forwarded recommended master plan to the City Council by October 1.
3. By November 1, City Council will have reviewed the recommended master plan, allowed
additional public input, and approved the master plan.
Page 12 of 33
Goal #13: Collaborate with city staff on the city’s 2050 Comprehensive Plan Parks, Recreation,
and Open Space Systems Plan Update.
1. By April 1, a joint work session with the Planning Commission and Rambling River Center
Advisory Board will have happened.
2. By May 1, developed an outline for the Parks, Recreation and Open Space Chapter in the city’s
Comprehensive Plan that can be used as the framework for the city’s 2050 comprehensive
plan.
2. By June 1, existing and proposed local parks, trails, and facilities will have been described and
mapped.
3. By August 1, the five-year Park Improvement Fund’s Capital Improvement Plan will have been
updated.
4. By September 1, possible future dedicated funding sources for parks and trail development or
redevelopment will have been analyzed and determined.
5. By December 31, a public engagement event to present and receive feedback on the draft plan
from the public will have been conducted.
6. By January 15, 2027, review of the draft executive summary will be completed.
7. By March 15, 2027, review and approval of the final version of the executive summary and
existing and proposed park, trail, and open space plan map will be completed.
8. By spring 2027, the Parks, Recreation and Open Space Chapter will be completed.
Goal #14: Participate in the process of designing and constructing the skatepark at Feely Fields
in Rambling River Park.
1. By February 1, the second design workshop (public engagement) will have happened.
2. By March 1, the commission will have provided feedback on the skatepark concept.
3. By May 1, Parks Maintenance will have broke ground and started demolition / rough grading
of the site.
4. By June 1, skatepark construction will have started.
5. By October 15, construction of the new skatepark will have been completed and a ribbon
cutting ceremony will have occurred.
Page 13 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: Spring Food Truck Event with City of Empire Parks and Recreation
Commission
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
The fourth annual spring food truck event with the City of Empire Parks and Recreation
Commission was held on Friday, May 16, 2025, from 5 – 8 pm at Stelzel Ball Fields, 19200
Centerfield Court, Empire. Despite windy and rainy weather, the event featured seven (7)
food trucks and attracted an estimated 600 attendees.
Director Omlid contacted the Deputy Clerk with the City of Empire to confirm the Parks
and Recreation Commission’s interest in collaborating on the 2026 spring food truck event.
Their commission will discuss the event at their next meeting on Monday, January 12, 2026,
along with a potential joint meeting in 2026. Director Omlid will provide an update on both
events at the meeting.
The spring food truck event is typically the third Friday of May. If this schedule continues,
the proposed date for 2026 is Friday, May 15.
Commission members should be prepared to listen to the updates, discuss event details,
and, if agreeable to the proposed date for the event, should formally approve it.
Page 14 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: Sawyer Glenn Park Location
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
Lennar recently submitted a preliminary plat for the Sawyer Glenn residential subdivision, a
proposed single-family development consisting of 215 residential lots. The subdivision is to
be located north of CSAH 50 and directly south of Farmington High School as shown on the
location map and Exhibit A included in the packet.
Lennar is proposing to dedicate 0.84 acres of parkland (Outlot D), as shown on Exhibits B
and C. The proposed parkland is located adjacent to Flagstaff Meadows Park, on the
north side of the trail and north of the existing shade structure. The proposed parkland is
bisected by an identified wetland, depicted by cross hatching in Exhibit C. Due to the
presence of the wetland, the City would be unable to develop a portion of this area for
park purposes.
Per Ordinance 2024-08 11-4-9: Public Park, Trails, and Open Space Dedication (Ordinance)
(B) Land to Be Dedicated:
•2 ii. The City shall not be required to accept land which will not be usable for parks, trails
or open space or which would require extensive expenditures on the part of the City to
make them usable.
•2 iii. The City will not give park dedication credit for floodplains, wetlands, stormwater
ponding areas, land encumbered by gas pipeline or other utility easements, slopes of
more than twenty percent (20%) grade or for required sidewalks or walkways within road
rights of way.
The Ordinance is included in the packet.
Based on the Ordinance, the Sawyer Glenn development is required to dedicate 4.95
acres of parkland and/or cash in lieu of land. Lennar is proposing a combination of land
dedication and cash in lieu of land to meet this requirement.
The Flagstaff Meadows Park master plan, approved by City Council in August 2022, is
Page 15 of 33
included in the packet. The master plan identifies future park expansion to the north and
west include will Glenn Sawyer subdivision develop. properties surrounding as The
residential development north and west of Flagstaff Meadows Park.
In 2016, the parks and recreation commission met with the property owner prior to
development to discuss park location. The commission recommended the park to be
centrally located to allow for expansion as adjacent parcels developed. The long-term
vision parcels, a in resulting multiple to parkland contiguous create was from
neighborhood park of at least 4.5 acres.
Flagstaff Meadows Park is currently 2.92 acres and includes:
•Playground equipment and swings
•Shade structure
•Picnic tables and benches
•Dog waste station
•Park sign
•Walking trails and loops
•Open green space
•Free Wi-Fi
Due to the presence of wetlands that limit usability, staff does not recommend accepting
the proposed parkland dedication and instead require the full park dedication obligation
to be met through cash in lieu of land.
The commission is asked to review the information, ask any questions they have, discuss,
and make a recommendation to (1) accept the combination of proposed parkland and
cash in lieu or (2) require cash in lieu of land only for the park dedication requirement.
ATTACHMENTS:
Sawyer Glenn Subdivision Location
Sawyer Glenn Preliminary Plat
2024-08 Amending Title 11 Ch 4 Public Park Trails and Open Space Dedication
Flagstaff Meadows Master Plan City Council Approved 8.15.22
Page 16 of 33
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24332 TS
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PRELIMINARY PLAT
SAWYER GLENN
FARMINGTON, MINNESOTA
LENNAR
16355 36TH AVE N SUITE #100, PLYMOUTH, MN 55446
PHONE: 612-590-0531
FOR
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GENERAL CONTRACTOR REPRESENTATIVE:TBD - TBD
PROJECT ENGINEER:
CITY ENGINEER:
952-890-6044 (O)JOHN BENDER, P.E. - HILL, INC.
PROJECT CONTACTS
JOHN POWELL, P.E. - CITY OF FARMINGTON
DEVELOPER:STEVE TROSKEY - LENNAR 612-590-0531
651-280-6841
651-757-2859NPDES OFFICER:ELLIE BERGFALK - MPCA
LEGEND
SITE
Know what's below.
before you dig.Call
R
SCALE IN FEET
0 300 600
LOCATION MAP
1" = 2000'
INDEX
TITLE SHEET C0.0
EXISTING CONDITIONS C1.0 - C1.4
PRELIMINARY PLAT C2.0 - C2.3
EROSION CONTROL PLAN & NARRATIVE C3.0 - C3.6
GRADING & DRAINAGE PLAN C4.0 - C4.4
WETLAND IMPACT PLAN C4.5
FEMA FLOODPLAIN MITIGATION C4.6
UTILITY PLAN - SANITARY SEWER & WATERMAIN PLAN C5.0 - C5.4
UTILITY PLAN - STORM SEWER PLAN C6.0 - C6.4
CONSTRUCTION DETAILS C7.0 - C7.4
TREE PRESERVATION PLAN C8.0 - C8.3
EXISTING TELEPHONE BOX
EXISTING ELECTRIC TRANSFORMER BOX
EXISTING TREELINE/TREES
>
I
EXISTING STORM SEWER
EXISTING SANITARY SEWER
EXISTING WATERMAIN
>
I
S
EXISTING POWER POLE
EXISTING CURB & GUTTER
EXISTING FENCEXXXX
EXISTING ASPHALT
EXISTING CONCRETE
EXISTING RETAINING WALL
SB-1
G G G EXISTING UNDERGROUND GAS
EXISTING TELEVISION BOX
EXISTING CONTOUR923
EXISTING WETLAND EDGE
EXISTING WETLAND
EXISTING SOIL BORING LOCATION
AC EXISTING AIR CONDITIONER
EXISTING CLEANOUT
EXISTING CURB STOP
EXISTING ELECTRIC OUTLET POST
EXISTING GAS METER
EXISTING GAS VALVE
EXISTING GUY WIRE
EXISTING LIGHT POLE
EXISTING MAILBOX
EXISTING SIGN
E
EXISTING OVERHEAD POWEROHPOHPOHP
EXISTING OVERHEAD UTILITYOHUOHUOHU
T
TV
PROPOSED CONTOUR923
PROPOSED CONCRETE
PROPOSED ASPHALT SURFACE
PROPOSED SEDIMENT BASIN
PROPOSED DITCH CHECK - POST
GRADING/UTILITY CONSTRUCTION
PROPOSED SILT FENCEooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
PROPOSED SILT FENCE POST CONSTRUCTION
PROPOSED WIMCO OR EQUAL
POST STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION
PROPOSED YARD CB INLET PROTECTION POST
STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION
PROPOSED TEMPORARY ROCK
CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE
PROPOSED MNDOT "MESIC INSLOPE" SEED MIX
>>>>>>PROPOSED DRAINTILE
>>>>>>>>>>PROPOSED PERFORATED DRAINTILE>>>>>>>>>>
>>>>>>
PROPOSED WATERMAINII
PROPOSED SANITARY SEWER
PROPOSED STORM SEWER>>
PROPOSED CURB & GUTTER
PROPOSED SANITARY SERVICE
PROPOSED WATER SERVICE
PROPOSED RETAINING WALL
PROPOSED EROSION CONTROL BLANKET
PROPOSED MNDOT "WET DITCH" SEED MIX
EOF PROPOSED EMERGENCY OVERFLOW
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
PROPOSED GRADING LIMITS
PROPOSED SILT FENCE HEAVY DUTYllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
PROPOSED AQUATIC BENCH
PROPOSED TURF REINFORCEMENT MAT (TRM)
PROPOSED WETLAND FILL
Exhibit A
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The West 889.80 feet of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 27, Township 114,
Range 20, Dakota County, Minnesota.
And
That part of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 34, Township 114, Range 20,
Dakota County, Minnesota, described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner of said Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter; thence
South (assumed bearing) along the West line thereof 1062.04 feet; thence South 83 degrees 15
minutes 00 seconds East 895.96 feet; thence on a bearing of North 1181.34 feet to the North line of
said Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter; thence South 89 degrees 05 minutes 57 seconds
West along said North line 889.86 feet to the point of beginning.
And
All that part of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SW1/4 of SE1/4) of Section
Twenty-seven (27) Township One Hundred Fourteen (114) North, Range Twenty (20) West, Dakota
County, Minnesota, according to the government survey thereof, ling East of the West 889.80 feet
thereof.
And
All the part of the Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (NW1/4 of NE1/4) of Section
Thirty-four (34), Township One Hundred Fourteen (114) North, Range Twenty (20) West, Dakota
County, Minnesota, except that portion thereof lying South of the Southerly right-of-way of State
Trunk Highway No. 50 and Further Excepting therefrom that portion of said Northwest Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter described as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner of said Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter; thence
South (assumed bearing) along the West line thereof 1062.04 feet; thence South 83 degrees 15
minutes 00 seconds East 895.96 feet; thence on a bearing of North 1181.34 feet to the North line of
said Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter; thence South 89 degrees 05 minutes 57 seconds
West along said North line 889.86 feet to the point of beginning, Except that part platted as
"Regetta Fields".
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
PROJECT NO.
24332-00
CAD FILE
12/23/2025
DATE
REVISIONS
DRAWN BY
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0 150 300
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ZONING INFORMATION
A-1 (AGRICULTURE)CURRENT ZONING:
PROPOSED ZONING:R-3 (MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL)
LOTS
GROSS DENSITY
(TOTAL UNITS/GROSS AREA)
LOTS
R.O.W.
EXISTING ROADS (C.S.A.H. NO. 50)
SUBDIVISION ROADS
OUTLOTS
OPEN SPACE (OUTLOTS A-C)
PARK (OUTLOT D)
TOTAL
215 LOTS
4.97 D.U./ACRE
35.72 ACRES
16.36 ACRES
(5.43 ACRES)
(10.93 ACRES)
21.20 ACRES
(20.36 ACRES)
(0.84 ACRES)
73.28 ACRES
MINIMUM SETBACKS PROVIDED
FRONT
SIDE (HOUSE & GARAGE)
SIDE (STREET)
REAR
25 FEET
6 FEET
20 FEET
25 FEET
LOT DATA
NO. OF LOTS
SMALLEST LOT SIZE
LARGEST LOT SIZE
AVERAGE LOT SIZE
215 LOTS
5,670 S.F.
23,560 S.F.
7,237 S.F.
SITE DATA
GROSS AREA 73.28 ACRES
MINIMUM LOT REQUIREMENTS PROVIDED
LOT SIZE
LOT WIDTH
LOT DEPTH
5670 S.F.
42 FEET
135 FEET
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C2.0
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ST-9
GW 922.5
ST-4
ST-7
GW 927.4
ST-8
GW 928.5
ST-11
GW 928.1
ST-12
GW 925.3
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EX SSMH
RE 935.44
IE 920.63 (W)
IE 920.53 (SE)
BLD 14.46'
10" PVC PLUG
IE 921.37
10" PVC
8" PVC C-900
20
21
22
23
24
2
5
2
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2
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2
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29
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STR
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STR D
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8
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40
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45
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48
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27 28 29 30 31
32
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53
52
OUTLOT B
OUTLOT A
OUTLOT D
OU
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B
1
8
6
7
POND 2P
BTM 922.0
OLE 932.0
HWL 935.8
POND 3P
BTM 923.0
OLE 933.0
HWL 934.5
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
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STM-118
RE 947.50
IE 944.22 (12" N)
IE 944.22 (12" E)
BLD 3.28'
STM-117
RE 946.79
IE 942.79 (12" W)
BLD 4.00'
STM-104
RE 946.62
IE 936.62 (42" N)
IE 936.22 (48" S)
IE 942.65 (12" E)
IE 942.65 (12" W)
BLD 10.40'
STM-116
RE 943.40
IE 939.90 (12" S)
BLD 3.50'
STM-161
RE 943.15
IE 939.15 (12" NE)
BLD 4.00'
STM-162
RE 943.12
IE 939.12 (12" W)
BLD 4.00'
STM-137
RE 943.09
IE 932.27 (42" E)
IE 932.27 (48" S)
IE 937.94 (21" N)
BLD 10.82'
STM-156
RE 941.80
IE 937.80 (12" W)
BLD 4.00'
STM-136
RE 941.80
IE 932.09 (48" N)
IE 932.09 (48" S)
IE 937.65 (12" E)
BLD 9.71'
STM-103
RE 941.47
IE 933.94 (48" N)
IE 933.94 (48" S)
IE 935.02 (15" W)
BLD 7.53'
STM-112
RE 940.91
IE 934.84 (12" SW)
IE 935.04 (12" E)
BLD 6.07'
STM-102
RE 940.81
IE 933.35 (48" N)
IE 933.35 (48" S)
IE 934.71 (12" NE)
BLD 7.46'
STM-114
RE 940.60
IE 937.10 (12" S)
BLD 3.50'
STM-138
RE 940.59
IE 932.79 (42" E)
IE 932.79 (42" W)
IE 936.06 (12" N)
BLD 7.80'
STM-164
RE 940.55
IE 936.21 (12" S)
BLD 4.34'
STM-135
RE 940.21
IE 931.77 (48" N)
IE 931.77 (48" S)
BLD 8.44'
IE 933.68 (36" SW)
BLD 6.29'
STM-101
RE 939.88
IE 932.51 (48" N)
IE 931.43 (48" SW)
3.0' SUMP 928.43
BLD 11.45'
STM-139
RE 939.68
IE 933.01 (42" SE)
IE 933.01 (42" W)
IE 934.51 (15" N)
BLD 6.67'
STM-196
RE 939.50
IE 936.00 (12" SE)
BLD 3.50'
STM-207
RE 939.40
IE 935.90 (12" W)
BLD 3.50'
STM-150
RE 939.14
IE 935.01 (12" NE)
IE 935.01 (12" NW)
BLD 4.13'
STM-151
RE 939.14
IE 935.14 (12" SW)
BLD 4.00'
STM-141
RE 939.10
IE 933.18 (36" E)
IE 933.18 (42" SW)
BLD 5.91'
STM-140
RE 939.10
IE 933.14 (42" NE)
IE 933.14 (42" NW)
BLD 5.96'
STM-169
RE 939.01
IE 933.99 (15" NW)
BLD 5.02'
STM-142
RE 939.01
IE 933.31 (36" NE)
IE 933.31 (36" W)
IE 933.89 (15" SE)
BLD 5.71'
STM-113
RE 939.00
IE 935.80 (12" N)
IE 935.80 (12" W)
BLD 3.20'
STM-115
RE 939.00
IE 935.75 (12" N)
IE 935.55 (15" E)
BLD 3.45'
STM-204
RE 938.86
IE 933.94 (15" W)
IE 933.94 (15" S)
BLD 4.92'
STM-209
RE 938.81
IE 934.81 (12" N)
BLD 4.00'
STM-206
RE 938.80
IE 935.24 (12" E)
IE 935.24 (12" S)
BLD 3.56'
STM-208
RE 938.63
IE 934.61 (12" S)
IE 934.41 (15" N)
BLD 4.22'
RE 938.50
IE 934.86 (15" N)
IE 934.86 (15" S)
BLD 3.64'
STM-155
RE 938.38
IE 934.38 (12" W)
BLD 4.00'
STM-134
RE 938.22
IE 931.58 (48" N)
IE 931.58 (48" SW)
IE 934.24 (12" E)
BLD 6.64'
STM-210
RE 938.06
IE 932.63 (18" NE)
IE 932.63 (18" S)
BLD 5.43'
STM-131
RE 938.01
IE 931.08 (48" NE)
IE 931.08 (48" SW)
IE 934.21 (12" SE)
3.0' SUMP 928.08
BLD 9.93'
STM-132
RE 938.01
IE 931.12 (48" NE)
IE 931.12 (48" SW)
BLD 6.89'
STM-152
RE 938.00
IE 932.47 (15" E)
IE 932.47 (15" W)
BLD 5.53'
STM-205
RE 938.00
IE 934.76 (12" N)
IE 934.56 (15" E)
BLD 3.44'
STM-133
RE 937.80
IE 931.33 (48" NE)
IE 931.33 (48" SW)
IE 932.20 (15" E)
IE 934.58 (12" NW)
BLD 6.47'
STM-202
RE 937.69
IE 932.93 (18" W)
IE 932.73 (21" E)
3.0' SUMP 929.73
BLD 7.96'
STM-203
RE 937.69
IE 933.31 (15" N)
IE 933.11 (18" E)
IE 933.31 (15" S)
BLD 4.58'
STM-153
RE 937.30
IE 933.07 (12" NE)
IE 932.87 (15" W)
BLD 4.43'
STM-154
RE 937.30
IE 933.80 (12" SW)
BLD 3.50'
OCS-3
RE 936.00
IE 933.00 (18" E)
IE 933.00 (18" SW)
BLD 3.00'
STM-201
RE 935.90
IE 931.75 (21" W)
IE 932.23 (18" N)
IE 931.55 (24" S)
BLD 4.35'
STM-130
IE 931.00 (48")
STM-100
IE 931.00 (48")
STM-200
IE 931.00 (24")
STM-30
IE 930.00 (18")
147 LF - 36"
RCP @ 0.25%
42 LF - 36"
RCP @ 0.29%
30 LF - 42"
RCP @ 0.14%
92 LF - 42"
RCP @ 0.14%
141 LF - 42"
RCP @ 0.16%
314 LF - 42"
RCP @ 0.17%
121 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.15%
212 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.15%
139 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.14%
178 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.14%
150 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.14%
30 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.14%
53 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.14%
145 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.50%
122 LF - 15"
RCP @ 0.33%
83 LF - 15"
RCP @ 0.33%
30 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.50%
55 LF - 21"
RCP @ 0.21%
35 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.50%
30 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.50%
108 LF - 15"
RCP @ 0.33%
346 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.66%
89 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.66%
128 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.66%
65 LF - 48"
RCP @ 0.66%
130 LF - 12"
RCP @ 1.00%
151 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.50%
33 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.40%
173 LF - 12"
RCP @ 2.40%
150 LF - 15"
RCP @ 0.35%
31 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.45%
150 LF - 12"
RCP @ 1.05%
132 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.50%
95 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.50%
178 LF - 15"
RCP @ 0.35%
181 LF - 15"
RCP @ 0.35%
30 LF - 18"
RCP @ 0.60%
150 LF - 21"
RCP @ 0.65%
43 LF - 18"
RCP @ -6.91%
144 LF - 18"
RCP @ 0.26%
139 LF - 24"
RCP @ 0.40%
36 LF - 18"
30 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.45%
178 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.45%
40 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.50%
148 LF - 15"
RCP @ 0.75%
31 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.50%
30 LF - 15"
RCP @ 0.33%
27 LF - 12"
RCP @ 0.50%
151 LF - 18"
RCP @ 0.26%
119 LF - 12"
RCP @ 1.20%
PROJECT NO.
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before you dig.Call
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Page 21 of 33
Page 22 of 33
Page 23 of 33
Page 24 of 33
Ordinance 2024-08
Page 5 of6 or waiver of platting, and shall apply to any plat, rep lat, subdivision, waiver of platting, or development which receives final approval. (H)Improvements to Dedicated Land:1.As part of the subdivision approval, the developer shall be responsible for makingcertain improvements to dedicated park land, including, but not limited to, finishgrading, ground cover, construction of trails, and clearly identifying park and trailboundaries with City-approved markers.2.Park Tree Requirements: The developer is subject to Section l 0-6-11, Woodland andTree Preservation. The developer shall preserve all existing trees to the greatest extentpossible during the grading process on the land that is to be dedicated for a park, trail,or open space. In cases where a significant tree or trees, as defined in Section 10-6-11 Woodland and Tree Preservation, are lost during the grading process on the landthat is to be dedicated for parks, trails, or open space, the developer shall be requiredto replace each significant tree lost with two (2) new trees that are at least two inches(2") in caliper.3.Trail Construction: When the City's trail master plan identifies a trail or trails to beconstructed in the land to be subdivided, the developer shall be required to pay forthe construction of the trail improvements. The construction specifications of trailsshall be determined by the City Engineer and Parks and Recreation Director.Whenever possible, trails shall connect with existing trails and/or sidewalks. TheCity's Planning Division, Parks and Recreation Department, and EngineeringDepartment shall determine when it is feasible for trails to be constructed to encircleponding or wetland areas.4.Utilities: The developer shall bring utilities a reasonable distance inside the propertyline of the future park, as determined by the City Engineer, and shall cap them off atno cost to the City. Utilities shall include gas, storm sewer, water, electricity, andsanitary sewer. The location where such utilities are to be brought into the future parkshall be determined by the City Engineer and Parks and Recreation Director.SECTION 2. SUMMARY PUBLICATION. Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes Section 412.191, in the case of a lengthy ordinance, a summary may be published. While a copy of the entire ordinance is available for inspection and without cost by any person at the office of the City Clerk, the following summary is approved by the City Council and shall be published in lieu of publishing the entire ordinance. This ordinance includes the following relating to Title 11, Chapter 4, Public Park, Trails, and Open Space Dedication: •Restructured for clarity and modification of the order of regulations.•A new provision was added to clarify when the amount to be dedicated is more than the amount of land to be subdivided.•A new provision was added requiring a survey of the property prior to dedication.•The dedication formula for Park Land, Trails, and Open Space was revised and a method of addressing mixed use development was included.•The park development fee was removed.Page 25 of 33
Page 26 of 33
Flagstaff Meadows Park | Master Plan
City Council Approved - August 15, 2022
210TH ST W
EXISTING
STORMWATER
POND
EXISTING TRAIL
EXISTING TRAIL
EXISTING
STORMWATER
POND
EXISTING
PRE- TREATMENT
AREA
EXISTING EASEMENT
EXISTING
EASEMENT
FUTURE PARK
EXISTING
PRE-TREATMENT
AREA
OPEN LAWN
OPEN LAWN
BENCH
BENCH
DOG WASTE
PLAYGROUND
OPEN LAWN
SHADE STRUCTURE
MONUMENT SIGN
MONUMENT SIGN
BENCH
BENCH
TRAIL
PLAYGROUND ( SQFT)
SHADE STRUCTURE & CONCRETE PLAZA
PROPOSED
STORMWATER
EXTENSION
TRAIL WITH FUTURE DEVELOPMENT TO WEST
PROJECT BOUNDARY
FL
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Page 27 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: Depot Way Arts Park
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
The parks and recreation commission’s work plans for 2024, 2025, and 2026 includes a goal
to “Participate in the process of identifying and making improvements at Depot Way Arts
Park.”. The park is 0.7 acres and located in the heart of downtown Farmington and is
currently underutilized. The park has not received significant improvements in several
years, and much of the existing artwork has been removed due to poor condition and the
inability to repair it.
An open house was held at Depot Way Arts Park on September 10, 2025 to seek ideas for
improvements to the park. The open house was promoted by mailing 286 letters to nearby
properties, social media posts, and information on the city’s website. Approximately 24
people attended the open houses. Comments heard at the open house included more
benches, add picnic tables, flowers, better maintenance, new sidewalks, tree trimming,
art, history, and student input.
A second open house was held on Saturday, November 15, 2025 at The Emery to
specifically gather input from their residents to see what they would want to see in the
park. Suggested feedback. shared and attended residents 12 Approximately
improvements include interactive ideas (e.g., take and leave art), pet waste station, low
maintenance better tables, picnic stations, exercise maintenance, better amenities,
seating, trees, flowers (perennials), concrete games, noise barrier, improve walking paths,
hammock poles, maintain some art, and is opportunity to use outdoor space. One of the
residents mentioned she would be willing to prune the flowers as part of a volunteer group
to maintain them.
At its December 10, 2025 meeting, the parks and recreation commission discussed
potential improvements for the park. The commission preferred keeping the park simple
and maintaining green space. Ideas discussed included adding benches, addressing the
landscaping, incorporating some art (e.g., students, mural), installing history panels, adding
a pet waste station, redoing the arches to the park, and removing the structure on the
west side of the park.
Page 28 of 33
The commission requested a map of Depot Way Arts Park be brought to the January
meeting so amenities could be drawn on it to visualize how everything will fit within the
park to prevent overcrowding.
Commission should be prepared to place amenities on the map, discuss proposed
improvements, and, if ready, finalize recommended improvements for the park.
Page 29 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: Chair and Vice-Chair Elections During February Meeting
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
According to the commission’s bylaws and city ordinance, the commission is to elect a
chair and vice-chair from its members. The election occurs in February due to the possible
appointment and seating of new members at this meeting.
The purpose of this item is to have a brief discussion to gauge the interest commission
members have about serving in the chair or vice-chair position for the next year. This
makes the February election go quicker and smoother.
Commission members should come to the meeting ready to share if they have an interest
in serving in either the chair or vice-chair position for the next year.
Page 30 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: Round Table Format
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
The round table agenda item allows commission members to share information or ask staff
about items not on the agenda. No formal decisions are made during this agenda item.
Page 31 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: Informational Updates
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
This agenda item is an opportunity for staff to provide informational updates to commission
members. These items are informational only and no formal decision can be made during
this agenda item.
Staff will provide an update during the meeting about the following:
1. Skatepark
2. Shoreline Fishing in Rambling River Park
3. Trails in Rambling River Park
4. Outdoor Rinks and Warming Houses
5. Electrical and Motorized Use on Trails
Page 32 of 33
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA MEMO
To: Parks and Recreation Commission
From: Kellee Omlid, Parks & Recreation Director
Department: Parks & Recreation
Subject: Possible Items for February 11, 2026 Meeting Agenda
Meeting: Parks and Recreation Commission - Jan 14 2026
INTRODUCTION:
The following are possible topics staff has identified for commission to consider for its
February 11, 2026 meeting agenda:
•Chair and Vice-Chair Elections
•Open Meeting Law
•Parks and Recreation Commission Bylaws
•Playground Equipment for Prairieview Park
•Electrical and Motorized Use on Trails
•Parks and Facilities Tour with City Council and Rambling River Center Advisory Board
Commission members should come prepared to identify other possible topics for the
February 11, 2026 meeting agenda.
Page 33 of 33