7-24-0601 ;
OPEN SPACE & RECREATION COMMISSION
Meeting Agenda
Brookview Community Center
Monday, July 24, 2006
7:00 p.m.
I. Call to Order
I. Roll Call
Roger Bergman
Kelly Kuebelbeck
Jerry Sandler, Chair
III. Agenda Changes or Additions
IV. Approval of Minutes — June 26, 2006
Chuck Cahill
Bob Mattison
Jim Vaughan, Vice Chair
V. Brookview Performance Area Presentation
VI. Park and Recreation Facility Work Session
VII. Old Business
a. Deer Task Force Update
b. Regional Trail Update
X. Adjournment
Jim Johnson
Roger McConico
Tom Zins
INOMIley
OPEN SPACE & RECREATION COMMISSION
Meeting Minutes
Brookview Community Center
Monday, June 26, 2006
5:45 PM
1. CALL TO ORDER
Sandler called the meeting to order at 5:45 p.m.
11. ROLL CALL
Present: Roger Bergman, Jim Johnson, Kelly Kuebelbeck, Bob Mattison, Roger McConico, Jerry Sandler,
Tom Zins, Rick Jacobson, Director of Parks and Recreation; Tim Klatt, Public Works Maintenance
Manager; Mayor Linda Loomis; Sheila Van Sloun, Parks and Recreation Administrative Secretary;
Cheryl Dando, Golden Valley resident and Cliff Levy, Golden Valley resident.
Absent: Chuck Cahill
111. AGENDA CHANGES OR ADDITIONS
Additions made to the agenda are as follows:
1) Postcard Advertising Facility Study Open Houses
2) Youth Athletic Association Survey
3) Annual Report
4) Fit City Award Designation
IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES — May 22, 2006
MOTION: Sandler made a correction to the minutes stating that Park Planning Open Houses should be as
follows: Tuesday, August 8h at Brookview Park Large Picnic Shelter; Thursday, August 10`h
at Hampshire Park; Thursday, September 21" at Wesley Park; and Tuesday, September 266, at
Scheid Park. All open houses will take place from 5:00-6:30 p.m.
Moved by Kuebelbeck and seconded by McConico to approve the May 22nd meeting minutes
as amended. Motion carried unanimously.
V. NEW BUSINESS
A. Postcard Advertising Facility Study Open Houses
Sandler discussed what items should be advertised on the postcard. All were in agreement to the content.
McConico suggested the postcards be bright yellow or orange to get peoples attention.
B. Youth Athletic Association Survey
Sandler suggested e -mailing the survey to Association coaches, board members and Presidents. He
suggested verbally contacting individual Association Presidents for e-mail addresses for coaches and
board members.
VII. OLD BUSINESS
A. Annual Report
Sandler attended the last City Council meeting and presented the Annual Report. He said the Council
accepted and approved the annual report.
B. Governor's Fit City Award Designation
Sandler said at the last City Council meeting, the City was presented with a plaque for the Governor's Fit
City Award.
Vill. PARK AND OPEN SPACE TOUR
The Open Space and Recreation Commission visited the following parks and open space areas: General Mills
Headquarters Nature Preserve, Golden Oaks Park, Lakeview Park, General Mills Research Nature Area,
Medley Park, Wesley Park, Hampshire Park, Wildwood Park/Olson School, Pennsylvania Woods, Honeywell
Little League Area, Sandburg Ball Fields, St. Croix Park/Bassett Creek Trail, Scheid Park, Briarwood/Unity
Ave. Trail/Minnagua Pond Area, Gearty Park, Stockman Park, Rice Lake Trail, Mary Hills Nature Area,
Schaper, Natchez Park, Davis Community Center, Lions Park, Western Avenue Marsh and Brookview Park.
At the conclusion of the tour, the Commission thanked staff for the fine job they do in maintaining the
Golden Valley parks.
X. ADJOURNMENT
MOTION: Moved by Johnson and seconded by McConico to adjourn at 8:15 p.m. Motion carried
unanimously.
The Golden Valley park system is composed of larger community
parks and smaller neighborhood parks, trails, and community
ballfields. Of these facilities, which have you or members of
your household used during the past year?
YES NO DK.
55. Community and/or neighborhood parks? 76% 24% Ub
56. Trails? 62% 38% 0%
57. Community ballfields? 33% 67% 1%
58. In general, do you feel that YES...................890
existing recreational facilities NO ....................8t
offered by the City meet the DON'T KNOW/REFUSED.....4%
needs of you and members of
your household?
IF "NO," ASK; (N=30)
59. What additional recreational facilities would you like
to see the City offer its residents?
SWIMMING POOL, 23%; TRAILS/PARKS, 30%; BALLFIELDS,
13%; COMMUNITY CENTER, 10%; SCATTERED, 23%.
60. Have
you or members
of your house-
YES...................40%
hold
participated in any City
NO.............�......59%
park
and recreation
programs?
DON'T KNOW/REFUSED..... 2%
IF "YES," ASK: (N=158)
61. Which ones?
SOFTBALL/BASEBALL, 34%; GOLF, 11%; SOCCER, 17%;
SENIOR ACTIVITIES, 4%; KID'S ACTIVITIES, 7%; TENNIS,
5%; MUSIC/DANCE, 8%; FITNESS, 4%; COMMUNITY EDUCA-
TION CLASSES, 3%; SCATTERED SPORTS, 4%; SCATTERED,
3%.
62. were you satisfied or dis-
satisfied with your exper-
ience?
SATISFIED.............99%
DISSATISFIED ........... 0%
DON'T KNOW/REFUSED..... 1%
63. Does the current mix of City park YES .................... 87%
and recreation programming meet NO ...................... 7%
the needs of your household? DON'T KNOW/REFUSED ..... 7%
IF "NO," ASK: (N=27)
9
64. What program(s) do you feel are lacking?
NOTHING, 37%; POOL/WATER PARK, 15%; GYM/FITNESS
CENTER, 7%; EVERYTHING, 11%; MEETING SPACES, 7%;
SCATTERED, 22%.
65. Do. you or members of your household currently leave the city
for park and recreation facilities or activities? (IF
"YES," ASK:) What would that be?
NONE, 46%; SWIMMING, 8%; LAKES/PARKS, 16%; BIKING, 4%;
RUNNING/HIKING, 8%; ICE RINKS, 2%; SOCCER, 2%;
CONCERT/THEATER, 3%; SOFTBALL/BASEBALL, 2%; WATCH GAMES,
2%; SKIING, 2%; COMMUNITY EDUCATION, 2%; SCATTERED, 5%_
Many communities across the Metropolitan Area have either built
or are considering the construction of Community Recreation
Centers. Community Recreation Centers generally include facili-
ties such as a fitness and weight training area, gymnasium,
indoor competition swimming pool, walking and running track,
public meeting space, an outdoor swimming pool and an outdoor
water park for family fun.
66. From what you have heard or seen,
would you support or oppose the
construction and operation of a
Community Recreation Center in the
City of Golden Valley? (WAIT FOR
RESPONSE) Do you feel strongly
that way?
STRONGLY SUPPORT .... ,.28%
SUPPORT...............21%
OPPOSE................16%
STRONGLY OPPOSE ....... 27%
DON'T KNOW/REFUSED.....8%
67. What facilities, if any, would you most like to see in a
Community Recreation Center?
UNSURE, 11%; NOTHING, 22%; POOL/WATER PARK, 31%;
GYM/FITNESS CENTER, 14%; MEETING SPACES, 2%; WALKING/
RUNNING TRACK, 3%; ICE ARENA, 2%; CHILDREN'S ACTIVITIES,
2%; SENIOR ACTIVITIES, 2%; BALL COURTS, 2%; SCATTERED,
4%.
68. What facilities, if any, would you oppose being included in
a Community Recreation Center?
UNSURE, 24%; NONE, 42%; POOL/WATER PARK, 9%; EVERYTHING,
13%; GYM/FITNESS CENTER, 7%; SCATTERED, 6%.
If the City of Colden Valley were to construct and operate a
community recreation center, public funds would be required to
underwrite costs. While user fees would generate some revenue,
the City would need to rely upon property taxes in order to fund
the construction and partial operation of the Center.
7
69. How much would you be willing to
pay in additional property taxes
to partially support the construc-
tion and operation of a Golden
Valley Community Center? How
about $ per month? (CHOOSE A
RANDOM STARTING POINT, MOVE UP OR
DOWN DEPENDING ON RESPONSE) How
about $ per month?
8
NOTHING ...... I ..........
34%
$3.00 .................13%
$9.00 ...... ..........12%
$12.00 .................6Q-
$15.00 .1...............3%
$18.00 .................1%
$21.00..., . .........6%
DON'T KNOW/REFUSED ....
11%
0
Could you please tell me how many people in each of the following
age groups live in your household.
117. Persons 65 or over? NONE..................71% 73
ONE...................15% 11
TWO OR MORE ........... 14- 11
IF A SENIOR IS PRESENT—ASK: (N=116)
116. Have any household members YES...................24%
participated in any senior NO....................76%
programs offered by the City DON'T KNOW/REFUSED.....0%
of Golden valley?
IF "YES," ASK: (N=28)
119. How would you rate your EXCELLENT.............57%
experience -- excellent, GOOD..................43%
good, only fair or poor? ONLY FAIR..............0%
POOR...................0%
DON'T KNOW/REFUSED.....0$
120. Do you feel there are any programs lacking or
missing? (IF "YES," ASK:) What are they?
UNSURE, 21%; NO, 791%.
14
1. Over the last 5 years, has your program had an increase, decrease or plateau in number of
participants?
2. Do you have adequate facilities to serve the number of participants in your program?
3. Do you use facilities that need modification or upgrading to serve your program better?
4. Do you have facilities assigned to your program that you do not use?
5. Are there other facilities in the city that might serve your program better?
6. Are there facilities that you would like to trade with another association?
7. Is parking an issue at any of the facilities your program uses?
8. Are there adequate restroom facilities available?
9. Are the facilities maintained adequately for your use?
I Us the city staff responsive if issues develop?
I I .If you could project out over the next 10 years, do you see a need for more or different
facilities? Are you planning or contemplating any changes in your program?
12.If there were no restrictions, what facilities would you like to have for our program?
13.Is access to the facilities adequate? Handicap accessible?
14.Do you have facilities assigned to your program that you do not use all of the scheduled
time and might be able to share with another program?
15.How many participants are there in your program?
16. What is your program season?
17.Is your season schedule affected by the availability of facilities?
18. What is the financial status of your association? Are there any major financial problems?
19.How much does it cost kids to participate in your program? Are full or partial reductions
available for those who cannot afford it?
20.Are there any other limitations to participation — eg., are there any limitations based on
athletic ability?
21.Other than possible facility issues, are there any conflicts between your program and the
City's Park and Rec programs or other associations?
22. Other than facilities, are there other services you would like to see the City provide to
your program?
"GoldoNalley
CITZEN SURVEY
2006
Open Space and
Recreation Commission
1. How would you rate the quality of parks in Golden Valley?
❑ Excellent ❑ Good ❑ Only Fair ❑ Poor
2. How safe do you feel in Golden Valley parks?
❑ Very Safe ❑ Somewhat Safe ❑ Somewhat Unsafe ❑ Very Unsafe
3. How well do you think the existing parks and facilities meet the needs of you and members of your household?
❑ VeryWell ❑ Somewhat Well
❑ Not Too Well ❑ Not at All
4. A) Do you or members of your household leave Golden Valley for neighboring cities' facilities and/or activities?
❑ Yes ❑ No
B) If yes, what facilities and/or activities do you leave Golden Valley for?
Answer:
5. A) Please check the parks you have visited most in the past year: (Limit of 3). Circle the park you use the most.
❑
Brookview Park
❑
North Tyrol Park
❑
Wirth Park (Mpls. Park)
❑
Brookview Community Center
❑
Perpich Ctr. For Arts Soccer Field
❑
Yosemite Park
❑
Brookview Golf Course
❑
Sandburg Ballfields
Using Fitness Trail
❑
❑
Gearty Park
❑
St. Croix Park
Playing Volleyball
NATURE AREAS:
❑
Glenview Terrace Park
❑
Schaper Park
❑
Bassett Creek
❑
Golden Oaks Park
❑
Scheid Park
❑
Briarwood Bird Sanctuary
❑
Hampshire Park
❑
Seeman Park
❑
General Mills Headquarters
❑
Honeywell Little League Fields
❑
South Tyrol Park
❑
General Mills Research
❑
Lakeview Park
❑
Stockman Park
❑
Laurel Avenue Greenbelt
❑
Lions Park
❑
Sweeney Lake Park
❑
Pennsylvania Woods
❑
Medley Park
❑
Wesley Park
❑
Rice Lake
❑
Natcnez Park
❑
Wildwood Park
❑
Western Avenue Marsh
6. A) Check your top 5 activities: (check only five). Circle the one most important to you
❑
Walking for Pleasure
❑
Visiting Gardens
❑
Playing Soccer
❑
Swimming
❑
Jogging/Running
❑
Playing Baseball
❑
Bicycling
❑
Tennis
❑
Using Fitness Trail
❑
Exercising pet(s)
❑
Amphitheater
❑
Playing Volleyball
❑
Relaxing (reading)
❑
Playing Basketball
❑
Playing Football
❑
Golfing
❑
Nature Study Program
❑
Skateboarding
❑
Disc Golf
❑
Ice Skating
❑
Lacrosse/Rugby
❑
Picnicking
❑
In -Line Skating
❑
Other
❑
Playground Equipment
❑
Playing Softball
7. City recreation programs and facilities serve various purposes within a city.
Circle how valuable you believe each
purpose is to you or your household. (4=Very Important, 3=Somewhat Important,
3=Not too Important,
1=Not at all
Important)
4
3
2 1
B)
A) Provide recreational opportunities for:
Answer:
1. Children
4
3
2
1
2. Teens
4
3
2
1
3. Community members with disabilities
4
3
2
1
4. Adults, 18 to 64 years old
4
3
2
1
5. Adults, over 65 years of age
4
3
2
1
B) Maintain and improve the:
household. (4=Very Important, 3=Somewhat Important, 2=Nat Too Important, 1=Not
At All Important)
1. Physical health of our community
4
3
2
1
2. Mental well-being of the community
4
3
2
1
8. Circle how important it is to you and your household for Golden Valley to:
4
3
2 1
C)
(4=Very Important. 3= Somewhat Important, 2=Not too Important, 1=Not at
all Important
3
2 1
D)
Provide open lawn/play space (e.g., tag, Frisbee, croquet, etc.)
Answer:
3
2 1
A) Maintain existing parks, green spaces, and athletic fields
4
3
2
1
B) Keep facilities open as many hours as possible
4
3
2
1
C) Develop vacant parks/land
4
3
2
1
D) Acquire new park land and/or nature areas
4
3
2
1
E) Develop new athletic fields
4
3
2
1
9. Parks and recreational opportunities are being studied in Golden Valley. Circle how likely you would be to use the
following items if provided by the city.
(4=Very Likely, 3=Somewhat Likely, 3=Not Too Likely, 1=Not At All Likely) Answer:
A)
A neighborhood park, located within a particular neighborhood,
designed to meet the needs of the neighborhood in which it is located
4
3
2 1
B)
A community park, located in a central location designed to
meet the needs of the entire community
4
3
2 1
C)
A linear park, that runs along creeks or streams and includes trails
4
3
2 1
D)
Indoor recreation facilities, such as a recreation center
4
3
2 1
E)
Indoor or outdoor swimming pool
4
3
2 1
F)
Undeveloped open space, or nature areas
4
3
2 1
10. City parks serve various purposes within a community. Circle how valuable each purpose is to you and your
household. (4=Very Important, 3=Somewhat Important, 2=Nat Too Important, 1=Not
At All Important)
Answer:
A)
Provide visual `green spaces' within the city
4
3
2 1
B)
Provide a place for rest and relaxation
4
3
2 1
C)
Provide natural open lands or wildlife habitat within the city
4
3
2 1
D)
Provide open lawn/play space (e.g., tag, Frisbee, croquet, etc.)
4
3
2 1
E)
Provide playground equipment for children
4
3
2 1
F)
Provide developed spaces for field sports (e.g., soccer, football, lacrosse)
4
3
2 1
G)
Provide a place for group gatherings
4
3
2 1
H)
Provide a place to exercise pets
4
3
2 1
1)
Provide opportunities for court sports (e.g., tennis, basketball)
4
3
2 1
J)
Provide annual flower plantings
4
3
2 1
11. A) The city is studying what types of facilities residents would like to see at a park site. Check the top 5 choices for
you and your household: Circle your most important
❑ Athletic Fields
❑ Disc Golf Course
❑ Lighted Areas
❑ Multi -use Trails
❑ Outdoor Basketball Courts
❑ Pavilions or Shelters
❑ Picnic Areas
❑ Playgrounds/Equipment
❑ Restrooms
❑ Stage Area Concerts
❑ Tennis Courts
❑ Skateboard Park
C) Is there anything not listed above that you would like to see? (limit to 3)
1. 2.
❑ Lacrosse Field
❑ Dog Park
❑ Bike Trails
❑ Mountain Bike Trails
❑ Ice Skating Rinks
3
12. Which of the following locations would you like to see trails in Golden Valley? (check all that apply)
❑
Along creeks
❑
Along utility right-of-ways ❑
Behind/In Front of my house
❑
Connecting to neighborhoods
❑
Connected to schools ❑
Within the City
❑
Only in City parks
❑
Along main thoroughfares ❑
Connected to City Center
❑
Connected to future trails
❑
From other cities
and shopping
13. Do
you feel the current city Trail system is properly marked and easy to follow?
❑ Yes ❑ No
14. Circle how important you feel it is to construct the following recreational facilities in Golden Valley.
(1=Very Important, 2=Somewhat Important, 3=Not Too Important, 4=Not At All Important) Answer:
A) Community Center 4 3 2 1
B) Nature/Interpretive Center 4 3 2 1
C) Outdoor Aquatic Facility 4 3 2 1
15. Are there any facilities not mentioned that you would like the City to consider for development in Golden Valley?
Answer:
16. A) Is Brookview Community Center adequate for Golden Valley needs? ❑ Yes ❑ No
B) If no, please explain.
Answer:
17. The park and recreation master plan may recommend the construction or renovation of several facilities. If it
necessary to improve Golden Valley Park facilities, would you support an increase in taxes to provide the additional
funding?
❑ Strongly Support ❑ Support ❑ Oppose ❑ Strongly Oppose
18. What increase in property taxes per year would you support to construct or build new facilities?
❑ $0 — No increase ❑ $1-$15 per year ❑ $16-$29 per year ❑ $30-$45 per year
❑ $46-$59 per year ❑ Over $60 per year
19. What increase in property taxes per year would you support to maintain existing facilities?
❑ $0 — No increase ❑ $5-$10 per year ❑ $11-$15 per year ❑ $16-$20 per year
❑ $21-$30 per year ❑ $31-$40 per year
20. How many years have you lived in Golden Valley?
❑ Less than Five Years ❑ Five to Ten Years ❑ Eleven to Twenty ❑ More than Twenty
years years
21. How many more years do you expect to live in Golden Valley?
❑ Less than Two Years ❑ Two to Five Years ❑ Five to 10 years ❑ 10 or more
22. In which section of Golden Valley do you live?
El North of Hwy 55 & West of Douglas El South of 55 E] North of Hwy 55 &East of Douglas
23. Do you have children under the age of 18 at home? (check all that apply)
❑ No Children ❑ Under 6 years old ❑ Age 6 to 12 ❑ Ages 13 - 18
Please return this survey by Friday, October 27, 2006:
In person to: Golden Valley Parks and Recreation, 200 Brookview Parkway.
By mail: Golden Valley Parks and Recreation
By fax: 763-512-2344
Thank you for participation.
city galley
City of Golden Valley
Open Space and Recreation Commisison
200 Brookview Parkway
Golden Valley, !VIN 55426
Affix
postage
here
Welcome
Building community through
people, parks, and programs
City of Golden Valley
Logo
Building community through people, parks, and programs
We are here today to:
• Present existing Golden Valley's Parks,
Trails, Open Space and Programs.
• Kick-off our long range park planning
process, park facility inventory and and
needs assessment.
Building community through people, parks, and programs
Golden Valley has 130 acres of
open space, natural areas, and
parks and 46 miles of trails
Map ®f
parks, open space and trails from City
Our people
0-14 15-34 35-59 60-84 85+
Age Groups
Golden Valley is a mature community with 63% of its
residents being 35 years or older with the largest
population being Baby Boomers.
Building community through people, parks, and programs
Our Parks, trails and open spaces
regenerate our minds and bodies
• Parks accommodate multiple uses in
pleasing outdoor settings;
• Opens spaces provide unique places and
creative opportunities for all citizens to
gather and celebrate life;
is Trails bring our community together.
Building community through people, parks, and programs
Our Recreation Programs
cement friendships, anchor families, and bridge
differences
• Over 60(?) programs offered to the
community throughout the year
Preschool
Youth
® Adult
Senior
Building community through people, parks, and programs
Caring for our facilities requires
resources
• Maintain 130 acres of open space, natural areas, and
parks;
• Maintain 46 miles of trails
• Spend over 100 hours a week mowing grass,
controlling weeds and maintaining irrigation
systems
• Groom 15-20 ball diamonds, freshen lines on soccer
fields, empty over 150 trash cans daily
• Inspect, clean and maintain park shelters and
equipment
Building community through people, parks, and programs
Rising Costs and Shrinking
Budgets Create a Need for
Critical Evaluation
Pie or Bar Chart
of Annual Facility/Program Cost
{Info available from the City??}
(purpose is to show rising costs over time)
Future of our Parks Begin with
Planning
Step 1: Study existing conditions
Step 2: Get feedback from the Community
Open Houses
Surveys
Step 3: Prioritize and Budget Funding
Improvements
Step 4: Update the City's Comprehensive
Park Plan
Results in enhancing the quality of
your life
• Share your thoughts regarding your park
system and programs by filling out the
comment card.
— Drop in box or mail in
• Keep track of our progress by visiting your
City's website: www.ci.golden-
valley.mn.us
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Golden Valley Brookview Park Conceptual Design Phase
Performance Venue Estimate of Probable Construction Costs
July 2006
ATS and R Architects and Engineers
8501 Golden Valley Rd.
Golden Valley, Minnesota
Page 1 of: 1
Estimate by:
DJ Kranz Co., Inc.
South Park Site
Today'
Large Picnic Shelter hDate:
Sceme SF
7/24/2006
$/SF
Structure Area
1,500 SF
800 SF
Construction Costs
Site Work
Demolition and Preparation
$6,000
Earthwork
$105,018
Parking Expansion
$22,700
Site Utilities, Lighting and Electrical
$22,500
Paving/ Hardscape
$67,647
Plantings and Lawn
$14,875
Incidental Project Costs
$4,000
Sitework Subtotal
$242,740
Building Structure
Excavation and Site Clearing
25000
$16.67
Piling
$25,000
$16.67
$13,333
$16.67
Concrete
$15,790
$10.53
$8,421
$10.53
Masonry
$23,320
$15.55
$12,437
$15.55
Structural Steel
$32,000
$21.33
$17,067
$21.33
Steel Erection
$7,555
$5.04
$4,029
$5.04
Misc. Steel
$5,000
$3.33
$2,667
$3.33
Rough Carpentry
$2,500
$1.67
$1,333
$1.67
Finish Carpentry
$13,200
$8.80
$7,040
$8.80
Roofing
$12,000
$8.00
$6,400
$8.00
Sealants/Caulking
$1,000
$0.67
$533
$0.67
Gypsum DrywalU Plaster
$11,232
$7.49
$5,990
$7.49
Finish flooring
$0
$0.00
$9,000
$11.25 900
$10.00
Painting
$5,000
$3.33
$2,667
$3.33
Accessories
$2,500
$1.67
$1,333
$1.67
Electrical
$15,000
$10.00
$16,000
$20.00
Subtotal
$181,097
$108,252
Performance Bond
$2,500
1.4%
$4,845
1.38%
Permit
$3,648
2.0%
$7,070
2.01%
Builders Risk Insurance
$500
0.3%
$969
0.28%
Subtotal
$6,148
$11,916
Overhead and Profit
$18,110
10.00%
$35,099
10.00%
General Conditions
$25,0001
13.80%
$48,4541
13.80%
Subtotal
$43,1101
$83,553
Total
$230,355
$446,460
Contingency
$23,035
10.00%
$44,646
10.00%
Inflation
$10,750
$20,835
Bid:
3/1/2007
Subtotal
$33,785
$65,481
Months:
7
Rate:
8.0%
Total Construction Costs -Feb. 2007
$264,140
$511,941
Project Costs
Fixtures Furnishings and Equipment
Architect/Engineering Fees
$15,452
5.85%
$29,949
5.85%
Printing/ Publishing Costs
$5,000
$5,000
Consultant Services
Environmental
$1,500
$1,500
Acoustical Engineering
$5,000
$5,000
Independent Testing
$2,000
$2,000
Survey
$2,500
$5,000
Soil Borings
$2,500
$2,500
Legal Costs
$5,000
$5,000
Bond Issuance Costs
?
Subtotal
$38,952
$55,949
Total Probable Project Cost
$303,092
$567,889
ATS and R Architects and Engineers
8501 Golden Valley Rd.
Golden Valley, Minnesota
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