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3-27-17cill� of jk 1 I di�� • Meeting Agenda Brookview Monday, March 27,2017 6:30 . I. Call to Order II. Roll Call Roger Bergman Andy Bukowski Cindy Carow-Schiebe John Cornelius, Chair Kelly Kuebelbeck w____ ......... _ Bob Mattison Gillian Rosenquist ............. _............ Kimberly Sanberg Dawn Speltz III. Agenda Changes or Additions IV. Approve minutes from the February 27, 2017 meeting V. Golden Valley Bicycle and Pedestrian Planning Presentation Emily Goellner VI. Brookview Branding Presentation - Mark Saunders & Cheryl Weiler VII. Recreation Summer Program Presentation -John Stutzman VIII. Commission and Staff Updates • Brookview Construction * Comprehensive Plan Parks Community Open House - August 7 • Run the Valley at Meadowbrook for 2017 Driving Range Building IX. Adjournment 1. Call to Order Rosenquist called the meeting to order at 6:30 pm. 2. Roll Call Present: Commissioners: Roger Bergman, Andy Bukowski, Cindy Carow-Schiebe, Gillian Rosenquist, and Dawn Speltz. Staff: Rick Birno, Director of Parks and Recreation. Absent: John Cornelius, Kelly Kuebelbeck, Bob Mattison, and Kimberly Sanberg. 3. Agenda h4nge or ddltions None. 4. Approval of Minutes -January 23, 2017 MOTION: Moved by Bergman and seconded by Bukowski to approve the January 23, 2017 meeting minutes. Motion carried unanimously. 5. esoluti n To A r ve eco nine of en aIle Doth t letic Associations MOTION: Moved by Bergman and seconded by Carow-Schiebe to recognize Youth Athletic Associations listed on the agenda. Motion carried unanimously. 6. OSRC Bylaws Update - Teen Commission Member Birno said the Council has committed to the addition of a youth member to serve on city commissions. The youth must be in grades 9-12 and live or attend school in Golden Valley and will serve as a voting Commissioner on most of the city commissions. The OSRC will then be made up of nine adult members and one youth member. MOTION: Moved by Bukowski and seconded by Bergman to change the OSRC by-laws to add voting youth Commission member. Motion carried unanimously. 7. Metro BlUl Line Update Rosenquist said there is no update and the next meeting is March 6. 8. Golden aIle iic cl e e ri n Ian ire Tas rce ate No update. 9. Comprehensive Planning Revie (Perpich Center for Arts .': Sandburg communityThe OSRC reviewed the additions and changes they made to the previous recreation areas and parks forbe the 2018-2028s ■ Park Plan. 10. Commission and Staff Updates Schaper Park - Birno said the city is working with Three Rivers to add a Challenge Course and an all- inclusive play structure at Schaper Park. They are working on a number of potential grants for this project. Improvements will also include a new water station and sun shelter. Brookview Construction - Birno said the construction is moving along well. He said the structural steel work is complete and 60% of the roof is complete. Next steps will be to seal off the building and make it watertight. The project is about three to four weeks behind schedule. Open Space & Recreation Commission Minutes February 27, 2017 Page 2 Master's Cup at Wirth - Birno received communication that the event will no longer be held on Sweeney or Twin lakes. OSRC Annual Report - Birno said the annual report will presented to the Council on May 9. Comprehensive Plan Open House - Birno said the public open house to discuss the parks section of the Comprehensive Plan will be held on August 7 at City Hall, with Council/Manager review on August 8. 11.Acrournment MOTION: Moved by Bergman and seconded by Speltz to adjourn at 8 pm. Motion carried unanimously. ATTEST: Sheila Van Sloun, Administrative Assistant John Cornelius, Chair NU/' BICYCLE AND PEDESTRIAN PLAN i Golden Valley Bicycle and Pedestrian Planning Task Force GV201140 Golden Valley 2040 Comprehensive Plan - Transportation Chapter ,....: , ,r,m,,a„i,,...,,aa�m,a, r , ,,� rur„a,,,✓,�..�aiaiaii,�i�aiaia,„��i�i,�oai� aaiis �,.�,.,,:,.....M,..�,..�.�..m Introduction The Golden Valley Transportation Plan includes the long-term goals for the bicycle and pedestrian network in the City. This section focuses on implementation of the community's vision from today through 2040. This plan is meant to be used as a guide by which decisions regarding transportation facilities and programs will be made in Golden Valley. Bicycle Pedestrian Policy Plan The following text will be incorporated into the Goals Section of the Transportation Chapter of the 2040 Comprehensive Plan, which will include goals established for the roadway and transit networks, G•:. Expand - Bicycle Pedestrian wOrderProvide _, BalancedSystem Prioritize the construction of routes and intersection improvements near destinations such as Brookview Community Center, Blue Line Light Pail Stations, schools, parks and nature areas, Greater Downtown, retail centers, senior housing developments, healthcare facilities, and the West • Conduct further study opportunities to improve the bicycle and pedestrian network in the Downtown West area Conduct site plan review as redevelopment occurs to ensure that sites provide an environment conducive to walking and biking Objective 82: Work with other Agencies and Property Owners to Construct New Bicycle and Pedestrian Routes and Upgrade Intersections Policies: • Require property owners to install sidewalks in identified areas as redevelopment occurs • Collaborate with Hennepin County, Minnesota Department of Transportation, Three Rivers Park District, Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board, and other applicable agencies during repaving and reconstruction projects on roads and intersections • Work with adjacent city governmental agencies to implement consistent facility treatments across municipal boundaries • Seek opportunities to partner with organizations to implement the recommended improvements Prioritize improvements to north -south connections to the Luce Line Prioritize north -south connection across Highway 55 and Interstate 394 Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan GY2041 XXX . .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . FFT M JT,Vf_" • Utilize existing road width when roads are scheduled for pavement replacement to implement bicycle facilities • Peevaluate facility options when roads are scheduled for reconstruction and build multi -use trails or buffered/protected bikeways as well as sidewalks when feasible Goal,92-. Maximize Safety, Comfort, and Convenience for Pedestrians and Bicyclists of All Ages and Abilities .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Objective #1.- Identify and Remove Safety Challenges for Pedestrians and Bicyclists at Intersections, Particularly on Principle Arterial Roadways Policies: • Continue to monitor accidents with bicyclists and pedestrians and prioritize the improvement of facilities that reduce potential for accidents • Work with the Minnesota Department of Transportation to improve intersections on Highway 55 for bicyclists and pedestrians, with consideration for grade -separated crossings Continue enhancing existing pedestrian facilities to comply with standards established in the Americans with Disabilities Act Prioritize the construction of sidewalks and trails along roadways in locations that are identified as uncomfortable or unsafe for pedestrians Objective #2: Design Routes and Facilities that are Comfortable for All Users Policies: • Build multi -use trails in identified locations to maximize comfort and safety • Provide a clear separation between different modes of transportation Objective #3. Ensure that Bicycle and Pedestrian Network is Convenient and Easily Understood System Policies: • Pill gaps in the sidewalk and bikeway system to maximize convenience and connectivity • Provide consistent wayfinding signage on bicycle and pedestrian routes that includes mileage to major destinations, including routes in adjacent cities • Provide bicycle racks at destinations located along existing and planned bicycle routes • Strive for a consistent design in bicycle and pedestrian facilities for the entire length of a route Objective #A. Provide Information that Educates and Builds Awareness on Safety Precautions Policies: • Review City Sidewalk Policy for bicyclists, make adjustments to policy as bicycle and pedestrian network expands, and educate the public on this topic • Develop an education campaign on bicycle and pedestrian safety * Explore programming that encourages walking and biking in Golden Valley �OfJ�l1 Bicycle ri GV2040 . „/,,,im/„////,/,,,,/////,,,/,//,////,,,,,„n,,/,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,��..,,//,�lff/r��/fi�l//rt//1��f��/��l?rtilll�i�/%'lh�,,,k,..m.✓//,,rJ/"/..,,,......//////,//1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.1.��:.,��i��i�..,;,�/Rf,/.,./,,,1////////////f„/ Objective #5: Encourage Year -Round Walking and Biking by Ensuring that Winter Maintenance of Bicycle and Pedestrian Facilities is Adequately Addressed Policies: Continue providing winter maintenance on bicycle and pedestrian facilities in the City Evaluate the option of shifting winter maintenance responsibilities to property owners • Consider enhancing volunteer opportunities to ensure timely winter maintenance Implementation Plan Implementation of this plan will occur as opportunities arise and financial resources become available. Exact timing of implementation will depend on funding, staff time, grant funding, and opportunities to partner with other organizations and property owners. It is important that City staff evaluate the assumptions that were made when this plan was created and update the plan as assumptions change. These assumptions include cost estimates, financial resources, future population and employment growth projections, the City's Land Use plan, community and City Council input on goals and priorities, existing roadway classifications, rate of accidents involving bicyclists or pedestrians, destinations within the community, and other factors that affect implementation. Bicycle Route Improvements Since most of the roadways in Golden Valley have been reconstructed in the last 25 years, reconstruction is not expected again on most roadways until the 2040s. During reconstruction, the City has the opportunity to build sidewalks, multi -use trails, or protected bike lanes at a fraction of the cost. It is more cost-effective to complete many of these improvements at that time. in the meantime, City staff will implement improvements that balance the space and cost constraints on current roadways. Projects will be implemented as financial resources become available or redevelopment opportunities arise. Signed bicycle routes with wayfinding signage as well as on -street bicycle lanes can be constructed with mill and overlay projects, which occur in a shorter time frame than road reconstruction. Signs can be erected on these routes as a routine maintenance activity. The Public Works Division divides maintenance responsibilities into five geographic zones. Each year, staff will implement the projects identified within that zone. Pedestrian Route Improvements The City of Golden Valley has focused on implementing pedestrian routes for several decades. Nearly all major roadways in Golden Valley have a sidewalk or trail located on at least one side of the roadway. The 2040 Comprehensive Plan focuses on the following improvements for the pedestrian network: • Fill important gaps in the existing sidewalk network • Prioritize the enhancement of crossings and intersections for pedestrian safety and comfort • Continue bringing existing facilities into compliance with the standards established by the Americans with Disabilities Act Continue to conduct regularly scheduled maintenance on existing pedestrian facilities Explore options for improving winter maintenance (snow removal) of existing and future facilities Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan GV2 410 List of Recommended Improvements Map Location Treatment Cost Partnerships & Funding 261h Avenue Signed Bicycle Route Kewanee Way/City of Pobbinsdale $$ Hennepin County, City of boundary to Xerxes Avenue/City of Robbinsdale, CIP Mrnnea olis Bounda Boone Avenue and Mandan - __ Signed Bicycle Route _ — --------------------------------------------------- Avenue $ CIP General Mills Research Nature Area to P1 mouth Avenue -- rowvieParkway Signed Bicycle Route Western Avenue to Wayzata $ CIP Boulevard (1-394 North Frontage Road) Courtlawn Circle at Signed Bicycle Route Western Avenue to Courtlawn $ CIP Circle South Culver Road, Regent Avenue, Signed Bicycle Paute Dawnview Terrace, and June Avenue $ CIP, Hennepin County Briarwood Nature Area to Sochacki Park Duluth Street Signed Bicycle Route General Mills esearch Nature $ CIP Area to Pennsylvania Avenue Ensign Avenue Signed Bicycle Route Medicine Lake Road to General $ CIP Mills Research Nature Area Flog Avenue Signed Bicycle Poute Duluth Street to Earl Street $ CIP Gettysburg Avenue Signed Bicycle Route Naper Street to Plymouth Avenue with connection to General Mills $ CIP Research Nature Area via Naper Street and Olympia Street Glenwood Avenue Signed Bicycle Route Country Club Drive to Highway 55 $ CIP Harold Avenue Signed Bicycle Route Winnetka Avenue to Glenwood $ CIP Avenue � 1111!IIJ�rf' r�/1111111111111111111111111» »Bicycle and PedestrianIan GiV2040 Map Location Treatment Cost PartnershipsFunding Highway r Signed Bicycle Route Road $ CIP General Mills Nature Preserve to General Mills Boulevard Highway outh Frontage Signed Bicycle Route Road and Turners Crossroad $ CIP® Municipal State Aid Glenwood Avenue to Schaper Road Lilac rime (west of Highway Signed Bicycle Route T Westbrook riv , and Brooluridge Avenue $ CIP City of Crystal Bassett Greek Park to Luce Line Pegional Trail Louisiana Signed Bicycle outs CI Darold Avenue to Laurel Avenue Meadow Lane Signed Bicycle Route Highway 55 to Wayzata Boulevard CIP, Municipal State Aid (1-394 Forth Frontage Road) Medicine Lake Road Signed Bicycle Route Douglas Drive to Brunswick CIP, City of Crystal Avenue/Cit of Cr stat ouna Avenue Signed Bicycle Route Highway 55 to pedestrian bridge over 1-394 on Sunset Ridge (route CIP includes Chatelain Terrace, Westwood Drive, and Sunset Ridge) Pennsylvania veno Signed Bicycle Route Pennsylvania Woods to Luce Line CIP Regional Trail Rhode Island n Signed Bicycle Route CIP Iii hwa 55 to Darold Avenue Wayzata Boulevard (I - Signed Bicycle Route North rn CIP Brookview Parkway to Pennsylvania Avenue Western Avenue and Signed icycle Route Hampshire Avenue CIP Louisiana Avenue to Glenwood Avenue I en alley Road On -Street Bicycle hode Island Avenue to Lilac Drive Lanes and Signe CIP, Municipal State Aid Bicycle Route (varies by segment) Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan OHO Map Location Treatment Cost Partnerships & Funding loth Avenue and Rhode Island On -Street Bicycle Avenue Mendelssohn Avenue to Highway Lanes $$ CIP, Municipal State Aid 55 Boone Avenue On -Street Bicycle Plymouth Avenue to 7h Lanes $$ CIP, Municipal State Aid Avenue/Golden Valle!Road.. I—On-Street Decatur Avenue —Bicycle $$ CIP, Municipal State Aid lot' Avenue to Golden Valley Poad Lanes Glenwood Avenue On -Street Bicycle Highway 55 to Xerxes Avenue/City Lanes $$ Hennepin County of Minneapolis boundary an Valley Road On -Street Bicycle C)ecatur Avenue to Wisconsin Lanes $$ CIP, Municipal State Aid Avenue Laurel Avenue On -Street icycle Pennsylvania Avenue to Turners Lanes $$ CIP, Municipal State Aid Crossroad Medicine Lake Road On -Street Bicycle—' Hennepin County, CIP, City Highway 169 to Douglas Drive Lanes $$ of Plymouth, City of New Ho e, Cit o Cr .stat Plymouth Avenue On -Street Bicycle Boone Avenue to Winnetka Avenue Lanes $$ CIP® Municipal State Aid an bur Road On -Street Bicycle Medicine Lake Road to Douglas Lanes $$ CIP, Municipal State Aid Drive Wayzata Boulevard (1-394 On -Street Bicycle South Frontage Road) Lanes and Signed CIP, Municipal State Aid, City General Mills Boulevard to Texas Bicycle Croute (varies $$ of St. Louis Park Avenue/St. Louis Park City by segment) boundary netka Avenue On -Street Bicycle__ CIPS Municipal State Aid, - 4 North Frontage Road to 1-394 Lanes $$ MnDOT South Frontage Road Zane Avenue On -Street Bicycle CIP, Municipal State Aid, Golden Valley Poad to Highway 55 Lanes $$ Property Owners North Front :,e Road Lindsey S eet Enhanced Sharrow Zane Avenue to Lilac Drive $$ CIP J /e J . Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan 40 i....... ,,r,,,. :.........ii,,.irnii Map Location Treatment Cost PartnershipsFunding Olympia StreetOn-Street icycle innetka Avenue to Douglas Drive Lanes and Enhanced $$ CIP, Municipal State Aid Sharrows (varies by segment) ennsylvania Avenue Enhanced Sharrow Laurel Avenue to Wayzata CIP, Municipal State Aid Boulevard(1-394 Borth Frontage Road) Louisiana Avenue Protected Bikeway Laurel Avenue to Wayzata CIP, Municipal State Aid Boulevard (1-394 South Frontage Road)/St Louis Park Cit f3oundar Xenia AvnuMulti-Use Trail and Laurel Avenue to Wayzata Protected Bikeway Boulevard (1-394 South Frontage (varies by segment) $$$ CIP, Municipal State Aid Road)/City of St. Louis Park Boundary Golden Valley Road ulti-Use Trail and Plymouth Avenue to Decatur Signed Bicycle Route $$$ CIP, Municipal State Aid Avenue (varies by segment) Highway romaMulti-Use Trail and Road Schaper Load to Theodore Wirth Signed Bicycle Route (varies by segment) $$$ CIP, Property Owners Parkway Wighway 55 SouthFrontage Multi -Use Trail and Road Signed Bicycle Route $$$ CIP, Property Owners Schaper Road to Theodore Wirth (varies b segment) Parkwa Wayzata Boulevard (South Multi -Use Trail and Frontage ea of 1® Signed Bicycle Route CIP® Hennepin County, City Xenia Avenue/Park Place to France (varies by segment) $$$ of St. Louis Park, City of Avenue/ t. Louis Park City Minneapolis boundary Betty r c er DriveMulti-Use Trail CIP, Municipal State Aid, Existing multi -use trail to City of $$$ Mn T, City of Plymouth PI mouth bounds Boone reg ulti-Use Trail Golden Valley Road/7th Avenue to $$$ CiP, Municipal State Aid Fli hrva 5 Duluth StreetMulti-Use Trail from Bruns ick Avenue to Lilac $$$ Hennepin County, CIP C)rive Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan GY21040 Partnerships& Funding' Glenview Terrace Park and M u Iti- Use ,F i I Hennepin County, Church of St. MargaretMary Minneapolis Park and Pec Manor Drive to Golden Golden Valley Road Avenue to Theodore Wirth Hennepin County, Parkway Metropolitan Council, CIP en Lake Parkway TrailToledo Multi -Use en Valley Road to Luce Line CIP Re iona Trail Multi -Use Trail �a IK ' U; Highway55 Multi -Use Trail II (South1CCside of road) MnDOT, CIP, Property Avenue to Glenwood Owners AvenueWinnetka DriveLilac -„ Trail� Wighway ioo) and Golden Valley Road CIP Duluth Street to Luce Line Regional Trail ;WHIIII _ Multi -Use Signed Bicycle Poute CIP, Municipal State Aid, (varies by segment) 9 Hennepin County Wayzata Boulevard (1-394 Multi -Use Trail North FrontageRoad) BoulevardGeneral Mills >« , ookview Wayzata Boulevard (1-394 Multi -Use Trail North Frontage Road) and Ridge CIP bridgeSunset Pedestrian A on Sunset Ridge to entrance into Theodore Wirth Park Wayzata Boulevard ,4 I FrontageIIIRoad) Property Xenia Avenue y�III` G I Ij I Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan GV210A10 .. .... . . . ........... ............ ;� . ............. .. . . . .... ation Treatment Cost Partnerships& Funding Avenue Mul-H-Use Trail ochacki Park at BNSF Pa4road Connection $$$$ No funding sources or an Blue Line LORAt Pail partnerships identified � /,Douglas Drive Muki-ljlse Trail I _LJnderpass at I lighway 5b Connection $$$ MnDOT, CIP Laurel Avenue Mulh-Use Trail to akol:a Avenue/ Brunswick Connection $$ CIP, Municipal State Aid Avenue odore Wirth Parkway Multi -Use Trail CIP, Minneapolis Park and to Woodstock Avenue Connection Pecreation Board .—odare Wirth Parkway Multi -Use Trail CIP, Minneapolis Park and to Poplar Drive Connection Pecreation Board Canadian Pacific Railroad----- - Pegional Multi -Use Three Pivers Park District, -- — - - -------------------------------- City of New Hope Boundary to City Trail Pails to Trails Program, of St. Louis Park Boundary $$$$ Metropolitan Council, I lenneloin CounLy, CIP Winnetka Avenue Bicycle Facility TBD (east side of road) Western Avenue to Wayzata $$$$ CiP, Municipal State Aid /% Boulevard (1-394 North Frontage Poad) 71h Avenue Sidewalk (both sides of road) CIP, Property Owners, $$$ Municipal State Aid, TIF Decatur Avenue to Boone Avenue Decatur Avenue Sidewalk (one or both sides of road - varies $$$ CIP, Property Owners, by segment) Municipal State Aid, TIP io*'Avenue to Golden Valle load Duluth Street Sidewalk (north side of road) from General Mills Research $$$ CIP, Property Owners Nature Area to Winnetka Avenue sib n Avenue Sidewalk (west side of road) $$$ CIP, Property Owners Medicine Lake Poad to Medley Lane/Medley Park nwood Avenue Sidewalk Hennepin County, Property (north side of road) $$$ Owners I li we 55 to Meander Poad Glenwood venue Sidewalk $$$ Hennepin County, Property (south side of road) Owners pl flBicycle and Pedestrian Plan iV2040 �,� ��................................................................,,,,,,,�� , ,,,, ,,,,: ..,p4.... III,,, tm urm "r r atrmm int Cost IP in eirsllhmiill s & Fuindling Highway lio bridge to Xerxes Avenue/City of Minneapolis Idoa,undar Golden 141011ls Drive Sidewalk CIP, Municipal State Aid, (north side of road) Property Owners Cobirado Avenue to Xenia Avenue Golden Valley IRoad Sidewalk Gone or both sides of road - varies CIP, Property Owners, 71F Iby serpent) Raiilr'oad S ur to (Decatur Avenue eldo nm Valley Road Sidewalk Hennepin County, CIH (north side of road) Property Owners life eirrt Aveinue to U�olh�le A�areinue Golden Valley IRead Sidewallk (north side of road) Hennepin County, Property Theodore Wirth Parkway to Xerxes Owners Avenue/City of Minneapolis Ii:iourndar II411hway ss Il eirtlh Frontage Siidewalllk CIP, Municipal State Aid, Read Property Owners I ou llas. D.riive to arae Avenue Laurel Avenue Sidewalk (south side of road) CIP, Municipal State Aid, Pennsylvania Avenue to Xenia Property Owners Averwe Ill,,.filla Drive and Highway ss Sidewalk Seth IFironta a (Read Woodstock,Avenue to Schaper CIP, Property Owners (Road Nevada Aveuscwe and SandIbuirg Sidewalk. (Road CIP, Municipal State Aid, (east and north sides of roads) Property Owners Medicine Lake Road to Louisiana Avenue .......................................................................................................................... ................ Peninsy)vaniia Avenue and Sidewalk Rued eway Read CIA, Municipal State Aid, Western Avenue and Wayzata Property Owners Boulevard (U 394 South (Frontage Road) ay ata Boulevard (1,,, 94 Sidewalk Se 1116 Frontage Ready MnDOT, CIP, Property General Kllll.s Boulevard to Owners Wisconsin Avenue /F�'''A10/600 Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan GV2040 Map Location Treatment Wa 55 & Boone Avenue MnDOT, CIP way 55 & Winnetka Avenue MnDOT, Hennepin County, //i CIP iii way 55 & Phode Island MnDOT, CIP nue rill wa 55 & Glenwood Avenue MnDOT, Henntpja County_ MnDOT, CIP Iwa 55 & Meadow Lane ................................................................................. MnDOT, CIP way 55 & Theodore Wirth ��j MnDOT, Minneapolis Park ay and Recreation Board wa 100 & IISDu ut Street wa ioo & Glenwood MnDOT, HennI Iji2_!qq!Iqty, way 169 & Luce Three Pivers Park District, /Plymouth Avenue MnDOT, Hennepin County, CIP way 169 & Medicine Lake j� MnDOT, Hennepin County d �' netka & Medicine Lake Road", ........................................................................................................ . . . HeIIInnepin County_ netka & 23 rd Avenue Henn:2in County, CIP netka & Duluth Street Hennepin, Co,unty,, CIP netka & Plymouth AvenuNI e Hennepin County, CIP netka & Luce Une/ioth Ii III ree Pivers Park District, nue ,SII CIP netka & Western Avenue CIP CIP MnDOT,111 netka & Wayzata Boulevard jl MnDOT, CIP, City of St. Louis South Proa!qZ!! Road) Park i ; Avenue & Golden nsylvania Avenue & Wayzata levard (1-394 North Frontage MnDOT, CIP d) ... tysburg Avenue & • nue en Valley Poad & Duluth Hennepin County, CIP et &Re ent Avenue en Valley Road & Noble Hennepin County, CIP nue Hennepin Count , CIP Bicycle and lPedes -trian Plain Capital Improvement�— GlV2 40 Location 'Treatiment Cast ---------------------------------------- Partnerships & Funding - - ---------------------- ------------------------- . . . .......................... . -�. ..... Golden Valley lqoad & Hidden . Parlkwa Hennepin County, CIP -.11-akes Glenwood Avenue & Natchez needs in the transportation network. Avenue Hennepin County, CCP — - ------------------ Glenwood Avenue & Meadow Lane Hennepin County, CIP ---------- Gl nwoo Avenue & Theodore Hennepin County, Wirth Parkway Min neapo4s IPark and Pecireation IBoard, Clip Xeiniia.4venue & 1-394 MnIDOT, Melropoli Lain Council, Hennepin County, ........... City of St. Louis Park, CII IP Gleinwood Avenue & Xeinia ------------------------------ Avenue- ------------------------------- --- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ------------------------------- — Hennepin County, CIP — -- ------------------ Capital Improvement�— The Golden Valley CIP is used to guide capital Plan (CIP) investments within the community. It is updated annually to reflect the changing needs in the transportation network. Municipal State Aid Funds are allocated to the City from the State of Minnesota for improvements to streets identified as Municipal State Aid streets, Improvements may be made using anticipated tax revenue from a redevelopment project. A TIP district must be formally established and improvements must be identified in TIP_plan .......... Programs Include: * Pegional Solicitation for Federal Funding 9 Transportation Alternatives Program a Livable Communities Demonstration Account . . . . . . . . . o Transit Oriented Development Grants Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan GV2040 ................................... ..... .. ...................................... =_� . ... ........... . .... . . ........... M VITTI. Description I LOT. =.. Programs Include: * Safe Poutes to School J o Corridor Investment Management Strategy Trails Legacy Grant Program Local Trail Connection Program Pegional Trail Grant Program Outdoor Pecreation Grant Program ral s an rail s loc r s are eligible for certain programs. Hennepin County Programs Include: Hennepin County is Bicycle and Pedestrian Capital responsible for improvements Improvement Program to streets owned by Hennepin Transit Oriented Development Grants County. Improvements identified in adopted Hennepin County Plans are eligible for grants for capital ------- costs and feasibility studies. Property Owners -- ----------- Property owners that benefit from a roadway Staff will utilize the Bicycle and improvement may be assessed for the cost of Pedestrian Plan when working construction by the City. Developers may be with developers and property required to provide trails and sidewalks at the owners on redevelopment time of redevelopment, which can be projects and roadway ne.gotiated cluriliv, the site elan review Qrocess. improvement projects. Alublic/Private Organizations can provide assistance in The City will continue to Partnerships design, funding, outreach, easements, use explore this option for funding agreements, and maintenance of bicycle and i2edestrian facilities on publicand private land. Organizations and i Donations from private organizations and ............ . The City will continue to Corporate Donors R corporations can be acce t cl f pm or projects. ex lore- this option a p� m ro } K° � Fg � '�,� �� Iuuuuu uuuuuulllXlluu Ii � �� •., � E o ®all 5.2 L 1 2L vi ® , 1, nan-11IWmIlyN .ro ;°�,: �, k' �rma ra�+.� ate,..___ �f: ° o uuuvu� �� m �r XIr,�IIIIIIImIIh" � mm nnmrcl III .t G 3 r@� Tl w� a W xwrw u � -�� + �sN�duuuuuuumua�nww llllllllllluwwwllllllllwww!�,'�, ■ °� `"� V — --- a III'' � siu J Y 4r a ! j Z � �� s+ �' � yrf w.».wwr ��p � � �I�f� ■� Ulu!, Q P X Iw w H < n— I W 0 ,, e � �� r .Y1.... Lu > „�,vIXIXI II, m �YY ❑ N W�,m blur ' �� & „� I J �� i ., (� Z ✓S czujW UJ uoliw �Jty 0/ < �. ... .IX XX '••r •• 1 �'�lt �/ y �r WF i III „ „,il .rte.' ` r IN pw 00 p W O �q X ZLU m m „imwut Lo a �' ❑ _ e J /err, s 3 w � fit. uI u�mm� WWwww;�n.v urv�'N n a�-- ,;. / � '•. +' r _— — — — — „� i- mem ■ �g n id G ,, IUUIr^X y .i l IVuuuuuul lik 6 F N ,O fA c N N ,..� / VUI yyY� — ffi N E lilt p[ V CID .i Y 06 F F— r, % IIIIIIIIIIIII inCL m CS m iiuum uuV m R 31 pm w Io? .2O r � f III C quulllllll C amu J ii IS ® 1111111 n m " '0! DATE: March 20, 2017 u Open Space and ecreatIon Commission ,v 0CI, V^wai IIaha!y',S Golden �hno�h'��4�""�d, i��Id°�)I'�� "��J��„�� FROM: John W. Stutzman, Recreation Supervisor) Golden Valley Parks and Recreation's Spring and Summer Activities Brochure was mailed to homes in early March. Staff are excited for this season's offerings and believe residents will enjoy the wide variety of recreation options provided for participants of all ages. This summer's youth and family programs will feature additions and new ideas for many of the traditional offerings, as well as several new program opportunities. Summer Playground Adventure Programs The Summer Playground program has been rebranded and reformatted to provide new experiences and increase participation. The new Summer Playground Adventures programs will feature four cornerstone youth offerings: • Summer Playground Adventure: The traditional playground program has been restructured and redesigned to offer new activities, supervised play, and an unforgettable summer experience in the parks. • Mites Playground Adventure: This programs has been specifically designed for 4-6 year olds not quite ready for the full Playground Adventures experience. • Playground Adventure Van: Parks which are not served by the Summer Playground Adventure program, will have the opportunity to participate in this program which will bring all of the playground adventure fun to four neighborhood parks once a week. Camp Valley: An exciting new program which will provide kids ages 7-12 an action - packed week of adventure, friendship, and outdoor fun. Two, one week sessions, are offered in August. Friday Fun Days Many of Golden Valley's traditional events, field trips, and activities have been combined and rebranded as Friday Fun Days. Each Friday, and one Wednesday, for nine weeks residents will be offered the opportunity to enjoy a unique Minnesota summer experience. • Field Trips: Valleyfair, Bloomington Aquatic Center, Science Museum, Bike to the Ball Park, and Wild Mountain. Schools Out Arts and Crafts: Minions Canvas Painting. • Youth and Family Events: Water Days, Children's Concert in the Park, and Penny Carnival. Puppet Wagon The foundation of Parks and Recreation's summer programming is back for another summer. It will feature longer performances, crowd interaction, and a new schedule which will include two shows at the Golden Valley Library. 7'63 01 "�7 X1347763-512-2344. p�1 .'� -1 �: � 1 Family Storytime Stories and books will be brought alive in the parks with four interactive storytimes this summer. This program is offered in cooperation with the cities of Crystal, New Hope, and Robbingsdale Athletic Programs While many of the traditional recreational athletic programs will be offered again this summer, several programs have been reevaluated and restructured to offer new experiences. • Baseball Offerings: o The preschool T -ball program offerings have been condensed to focus on the development of fundamental skills, appreciation for the game, and to maximize program participation. o The Pitch by Coach Baseball has expanded its age range to incorporate old participants. This will help ease the transition of the cancelation of the Park Baseball Cooperative program. • Kids Korner Sports Samplers: Restructured and designed to provide preschool participants an opportunity to socialize while learning basic skills for a variety of sports. • Pokemon Go Hike and Bike: Capitalizing on the popularity of Pokemon Go, the Hike and Bike program has been restructured to explore Golden Valley while encouraging participation in the national Pokdmon craze. • Ultimate "Tween" Sample: This new prograrn has been developed to introduce participants, ages 11-15, to lesser known sports and activities. Participants will experience badminton, baggo, lawn bowling, pickleball, sand volleyball, slacklining, spikeball, and ultimate frisbee. Youth Enrichment & Learning • Arts and Crafts: Contractual programs offered through Kidcreate Studio who specializes in children's art classes. Programs will allow children to paint, draw, build legos, and sculpt with clay in popular themed classes. • Cooking Classes: A cooperative effort among the cities of Crystal, New Hope, and Robbingsdale, offers popular themed classes which will teach youth participants to cook. Science and Technology Programs: Contractual programs which provide summer enrichment opportunities which will exploring dinosaurs, Legos, animated movies, woodworking, and science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM). cc: Rick Birno, Parks and Recreation Director