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agenda-osrc-regular-mar-23-21 March23, 2021–6:30pm Webex This meeting will be held via Cisco Webex in accordance with the local emergency declaration made by the City under Minn. Stat. § 12.37. The public may monitor this meeting by calling 1-415-655-0001 and entering the meeting code . For technical assistance, please contact support staff at 763-593-8007 or webexsupport@goldenvalleymn.gov. If you incur costs to call into the meeting, you may submit the costs to the City for reimbursement consideration. Additional information about for monitoring electronic meetings is available on the city website at: http://www.goldenvalleymn.gov/council/addressing.php REGULAR MEETING AGENDA 1.Call to Order 2.Roll Call ____ Roger Bergman____ John Cornelius, Chair ____ Bill Delaney ____ Kelly Kuebelbeck ____ Bob Mattison, Vice-Chair ____ Matthew Sanders ____ Dawn Speltz____ Linden Weiswerda ____ Brian Wright ____ Della Daml (Youth) 3.Agenda Changes or Additions 4.Approval of Minutes – January 25, 2021 5.Stormwater Management Presentation – Wildwood Park 6.Stormwater Management Presentation – Medley Park 7.2020 OSRC Annual Report & 2021 Workplan Draft Review 8.2021 Resolution to Approve Recognized Golden Valley Youth Athletic Associations Golden Valley Little League Golden Valley Girls’ SoftballPark Valley United FC Armstrong-Cooper Youth Baseball Armstrong-Cooper Youth Hockey Hopkins Youth Hockey Cooper-Armstrong Girls’ Fast Pitch Armstrong-Cooper Youth Lacrosse Hopkins Girls Basketball 9.Commission and Staff Updates Commissioner Updates Briarwood DNR Grant Run the Valley – Rescheduled forSaturday,September11 HSC Golf Classic Refocused to August Lawn Bowling Event on Sunday, August 8 Commissioner - Golden Valley Email Leash Ordinance Approved Sochacki Park Next meeting is scheduled for Monday, April 26, 2021 10.Adjournment January 25, 2021 –6:30 pm Webex REGULAR MEETING MINUTES 1.C all to Order The meeting was called to order at 6:30pm by Cornelius. 2.Roll Call Commissioners present: Roger Bergman, John Cornelius, Della Daml, Bill Delaney, Kelly Kuebelbeck, Bob Mattison, Matthew Sanders, Dawn Speltz, Linden Weiswerda, and Brian Wright Commissioners absent: None Staff present: Rick Birno, Parks andRecreation Director; Ben Disch, Golf Course Manager; Kimberly Sanberg, City Council; and Sheila Van Sloun, Administrative Assistant Others present: Ann Rexine and Dan Freeman, Three Rivers Park District 3.Agenda Changes or Additions None. 4.Approval of November 23, 2020Minutes MOTION moved by Mattison and seconded by Bergman to approve the November 23, 2020 meeting minutes. Motion carried unanimously. 5.Three Rivers Park District – French Park Master Plan Update and Input Ann Rexine and Dan Freemen from Three Rivers Park District shared information on the French Park Master Plan, which is an update to the Three Rivers Park’s Master Plan. The goal is to have revisions to the master plan, Met Council review, and Board adoption complete by fall of 2021. T he objective of the project is to build strong and connected relationships for community-supported programming and education opportunities, analyze existing park infrastructure, and make recommendations for renovation, modifications, and/or rehabilitation. In addition, define natural resource strategies that promote diverse and healthy suburban ecosystems. C ommissioners asked questions and shared ideas and suggestions for the project. Cornelius shared interest in partnering with Three Rivers on future projects, similar to the Schaper Park Challenge Course project. Rexine shared her appreciation for the feedback, as well asmultiple online and in- person community engagement opportunities. More information can be found on the Three Rivers Parks District website. City of Golden ValleyOpen Space & Recreation Commission Regular Meeting Minutes 2 January 25,2021 – 6:30 pm 6. 2020 Brookview Golf Season Review Disch gave an update on the 2020 Brookview Golf Course season. He said despite the late season start and COVID safety precautions, golf operation was profitable in 2020. He said the Regulation 18- hole course had its best season since 2003 with 46,000 rounds, which is up from 2019 at 38,000 rounds. The Par 3 course accommodated 26,000 rounds, which is 14-15,000 more than a few years ago. Disch said the driving range had its best year ever. He also said golf operations successfully operated safely during the pandemic with no major issues. Birno added the Three One Six also had a great year. It really helped to have great weather throughout the season and the large patio area available. Sanders asked about potential increased volume from new housing developments in the area and changing demographics. Disch said both could have increased numbers on the course. He said golf is one of those activities people were able to enjoy during the spring, summer, and fall COVID months. Staff also noted an increase of beginners participating in lessons and a wider age range of golfers on the course. Wright inquired about extra wear and tear on the course and carts. Disch said it was minimal but they did go through more seed and sand than previous years. In addition, mats were used on the driving range every tenth day to allow for less wear. He said they did have more walkers than ever before. Cornelius said the course looked great and he’s happy it was a great season. He then inquired about the new artificial turf on the lawn bowling greens. Disch said there’s not a huge difference and lawn bowlers seem to enjoy the quicker and livelier bowl action. He also noted they have had zero negative feedback. Disch said he anticipates the 2021 season to be just as busy as 2020 with all the phone calls and emails they have been receiving. He said they have a lot of safety guidelines already in place, which will make for a seamless transition into the 2021 season. Weiswerda asked if there will be any special promotionsin 2021. Disch said they sent out a mass email to over 25,000 patrons advertising club memberships. They hope to see an increase. Birno said they are continually using information from the databaseto watch for trends and marketing opportunities to increase course usage. 7. 2021 Brookview Golf Operations and Procedures Birno shared the document and gave a brief overview of the updated Brookview Golf Course and Lawn Bowling Operations, Procedures, and Course Regulations. He said he plans to share the updated document each yearfor the OSRC to review. Disch added that the updated document will make golf operationsand procedures clear, especially when they are questioned or challengedby customers. City of Golden ValleyOpen Space & Recreation Commission Regular Meeting Minutes 3 January 25,2021 – 6:30 pm MOTION moved by Bergman and seconded by Mattison to approve the Brookview Golf Course and Lawn Bowling Operations, Procedures, and Course Regulations.Motion carried unanimously. 8. COVID 19 - Parks andRecreation Services Update Birno gave a brief update on Parks and Recreation and Brookview services. Updates included: -Skating rinks are open but warming houses remain closed. He said they have been heavily used this season. Cornelius added that Wesley Park rink is in great shape. He thanked Al Lundstrom and his crew for their great work. Birno added that the rinks will remain open as long as possible, especially with COVID restrictions still in place. -Disc Golf has been very busy. -Three One Six is openMonday-Saturday following the new order guidelines. -Curling leagues are full and have helped increase traffic at the Three One Six. -There are a handful of recreation programs scheduled, mostly outdoor and cooperative with surrounding cities. - Parks and Recreation staff are working in two month segments for planning and marketing purposes. They will discuss summer offerings in March. - Run the Valley has been moved to a fall date on September 11 with the hope of offering an in- person event. -Grooming of the Brookview winter recreation trails on the golf course has been going well with heavy usage. 9. Commission and Staff Updates Commissioner Updates -Speltz inquired on the status of the STS project in the Rice Lake Park area. Birno said he would get an update and follow-up. Reschedule March OSRC Meeting for Tuesday, March 23 Birno said due to staff and Commissioner availability, the March OSRC meeting will be held on March 23 instead of March 22. 2021 Artist Showcase – Robbin Gallery Birno said due to the Brookview closure, the 2021 Artist Showcase has shifted to the Robbin Gallery in Robbinsdale and will be mostly virtual. More information can be found on the city website. He hopes to host the event back at Brookview in 2022. Proposed Updated Leash Ordinance Birno shared the updated ordinance, which included the Commission’s recommendations. The ordinance will go to City Council in February with updates, then be open for public input at the City Council meeting. After brief discussion regarding leash restrictions and off leash areas, Birno suggested adding off leash area and dog park discussions to the 2021 OSRC Work Plan. Scoreboards for Schaper Park Birno said the scoreboards have been designed and ordered. They will be installed on both fields and ready for the first game of the season. City of Golden ValleyOpen Space & Recreation Commission Regular Meeting Minutes 4 January 25,2021 – 6:30 pm Master Plan for Irrigation Project at Brookview Golf Course Birno said city staff has hired the consultant to design the masterplan for the golf course irrigation system.He said the company has done many local golf courses and has excellent references. Henotedthatthe goal is to develop an RFP,whichwillbe availablelate summer to accept proposals and bids. The project will begin in 2022.Cornelius asked about disruption to the golf course. Birno said the course will stay open during the irrigation replacement with work scheduled only Mondays thru Thursdays and impact 2-to-3 golf holes at a time. Cornelius suggested inviting the consultant to a future meeting for an update.Birno agreed and will add the presentation to a future agenda. Mattison asked about financing the project. Birno said the city would like to finance the project internally with the golf operation repaying the loan over a 20-year period. He said when financing details are finalized, he will share with the Commission. Next Month is Joint Council/Commissioner meeting on Tuesday, February 23, 2021 Birno said there will be no regular OSRC meeting in February due to the Joint Council/Commissioner meeting on Tuesday, February23, which will be held virtually. 10. Adjournment MOTION moved by Mattison and seconded byBergman to adjourn at 8:20 pm. Motion carried unanimously. _____________________________________ John Cornelius, Chair _________________________________ Sheila Van Sloun, Administrative Assistant Date: March 19, 2021 To: Open Space and Recreation Commission From: Eric Eckman, Environmental Resources Supervisor Subject: DeCola Ponds:SEA School-Wildwood Park Flood Reduction Study Engineering staff will attend the March OSRC meeting to provide an update on the progress of the engineering feasibility study being conducted by the Bassett Creek Watershed Management Commission (BCWMC) in close partnership with the City of Golden Valley, and to gather information and feedback from the commission. Staff will discuss the updated concept plansthat were recently developed based on input provided by stakeholders during the planning study in 2020. Stakeholders include the neighborhood, SEA school, park users, community members, and the OSRC and Environmental Commission. A virtual engagement video to present the concepts and receive public comments will be posted by the City in the coming days. OSRC members are being asked to visit theproject websitefor background,review the attached concept plans, and come to the March meeting with any comments or questionsyou may have. Staff will take all information and feedback to the project team for consideration and inclusion in the draft feasibility report, set to go to the BCWMC in May 2021. G:\\Environmental Commission\\Memos Proposed Flow Patterns LEGEND Tboecvsh!Se!!Tboecvsh!Se!! Qspkfdu!Bsfb Sbjmspbe EfDpmb Tboecvsh!Se!!Tboecvsh!Se!! Qpoe!E Tvcxbufstifet Qbsdfmt Tupsn!Tfxfs Jodsfbtf!EfDpmb! Qpoe!E!pvumfu!qjqf Fyjtujoh!Gmpx!Qbui Qspqptfe!Gmpx!Qbuufso !!!! jjhhiiuutt!!EEss ffuullbb!!IIff XXjjoooo dpoujovft!bmpoh!spbe!boe!tupsn! tfxfs!upxbset!EfDpmb!Qpoe!F! )tjnjmbs!up!fyjtujoh!dpoejujpot*! EfDpmb EfDpmb Qpoe!G Qpoe!F Evmvui!Tu!!Evmvui!Tu!! Tupsn!tfxfs!ejwfsut!nptu! TFB!Tdippm0 Gmpx!sfdpoofdut!up!tupsn! tfxfs!czqbttjoh!EfDpmb! Xjmexppe!Qbsl XJmexppe!Qbsl!qspqfsuz Qpoet!F!boe!G! )Qspkfdu!Bsfb* ± 1 361 611 Gffu EfDpmb!Qpoet!.!TFB!Tdippm.Xjmexppe!Qbsl!Gmppe!Tupsbhf!Qspkfdu Existing Conditions 3 1 :1 1 2:12! : Qfootzmwbojb! 2:21!Qfootzmwbojb!8461!Evmvui!Tu 8421!Evmvui!Tu 8561!Evmvui!Tu8511!Evmvui!Tu Bwf!O8321!Evmvui!Tu Bwf!O LEGEND 9 :7 8311!Evmvui!Tu : 1 5 3388•• Qbsdfmt EEvmvuvmvui!Tu!!i!Tu!! 2233 9:5 Fyjtujoh!Gppuqbui 5353 :1 1 Fyjtujoh!Qbsl!Usbjm EvEvmvui!Tmvui!Tu!u!!! 9 :9 Fyjtujoh!Tupsn!Tfxfs 8612!Evmvui!Tu : 13 : 1 Dpoupvst 7 2961!Lfmmz!Es Xjmexppe!QbslXjmexppe!Qbsl 3.gppu!fyjtujoh!dpoupvs 8316!Evmvui!Tu 21.gppu!fyjtujoh!!dpoupvs •• 22 Fyjtujoh!Xppefe!BsfbFyjtujoh!Xppefe!Bsfb 33 Qjdlmfcbmm 2931!Lfmmz!Es 2922! •• Qfootzmwbojb Dpvsut 66 Bwf!O 22 5 1 : OO !! ff ww BB !! 2942!Nbszmboe!Bwf!O bb jj oo bb 1 !! 2911!Lfmmz!Es ww 3!! 2912! mm : ss Qfootzmwbojb 9 zz Qmbzhspvoe : 9 Bwf!O Qspkfdu!Bsfb!Pwfswjfx ttEE 5 : 2 !! 2 :oo zz 5 Tvo! mm oo mm Ijmm ff ff Tifmufs 9 EfDpmb QQ : LL EfDpmb!Qpoe!E! 3 2299•• 7 Qpoe!E 15 38•!pvumfu!qjqf :1 : 2233 1 1 : : 2832! 2871!Lfmmz!Es 2 7 Qfootzmwbojb! ttttttttttttttttt!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEsssssssssssssssss!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuulllllllllllllllllbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfffffffffffffffffjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooofffffffffffffffff Bwf!O : TFB!Tdippm0 15 :1 9 XJmexppe!Qbsl! Qspkfdu!bsfb!)tff! EfDpmb 161211 EfDpmb 2892!Nbszmboe!Bwf!O efubjmt!bu!sjhiu* Qpoe!G Qpoe!F Gffu 2896!Nbszmboe!Bwf!O : 1 5 •• NNbbss 99 zzmmbbooee !!BBwwff !!OO Evmvui!Tu!!Evmvui!Tu!! 2822! Qfootzmwbojb! TFB!Tdippm0 Tqpsut Bwf!O Tdippm!pg!Fohjoffsjoh!Tdippm!pg!Fohjoffsjoh! ± Xjmexppe!Qbsl Gjfme boe!Bsut!)TFB*boe!Bsut!)TFB* )Qspkfdu!Bsfb* 1 2 : EfDpmb!Qpoet!.!TFB!Tdippm.Xjmexppe!Qbsl!Gmppe!Tupsbhf!Qspkfdu Concept 1;!Underground Storage with Stream Estimated Cost (-20%/+30%) = $4.1 Million Concept Summary Qbwfe!UsbjmFyjtujoh!Tusffu!Xjeuit!up!cf!Nbjoubjofe LEGEND Evmvui!Tu!!Evmvui!Tu!!Uvsg Additional Flood Storage Xppe!Bsfb Created:9.1 acre-feet Xfu!Nfbepx Uvsg!xjui!Qspqptfe!TvctvsgbdfUvsg!xjui!Qspqptfe!Tvctvsgbdf Uvsg Xfu!Nfbepx!xjui!Joufsnjuufou!Tusfbn!Gfbuvsf Tupsnxbufs!Usfbunfou!boe!TupsbhfTupsnxbufs!Usfbunfou!boe!Tupsbhf Improved Water Quality: Qsbjsjf Additional 1.6 lbs/yr Psdibse!Usfft OO phosphorus removed !! ff ww Xjmexppe!QbslXjmexppe!Qbsl BB !! Qmboujoh!Bsfbt bb jj oo bb Restored Wetland and ww mm zz Tvctvsgbdf!Usfbunfou tt oo Prairie habitat: oo ff QQ Fyjtujoh!2“!Dpoupvs Fyjtujoh!Xppefe!BsfbFyjtujoh!Xppefe!Bsfb 1.7 acres total Qjdlmfcbmm Uvsg! Qspqptfe!2“!Dpoupvs Dpvsut Qspqptfe!6“!Dpoupvs Restored Turf Area: Fyjtujoh!Tupsn!Tfxfs 1.2 acres total Qspqptfe!Tupsn!Tfxfs Obuvsf!qmbz Fyjtujoh!Gppuqbui! Tree Removal: Qspqptfe!Qbwfe!Usbjm 45 trees total !! Qmbzhspvoe !! ss EE Qspkfdu!Bsfb!Pwfswjfx !! Qsbjsjf Ijmm zz mm mm Sfmpd bufe! Psdi bse ff Ibcjubu Reduction of Flood Level LL Jodsfbtf!EfDpmb! EfDpmb Qpoe!E on Ponds: Qpoe!E!pvumfu!qjqf! gspn!38•!up!59• DeCola Pond10-yr100-yr Qbwfe!Usbjm Tupsn!tfxfs! D- 0.6’- 2.8’ tttttttttttt!!!!!!!!!!!!EEEEEEEEEEEEssssssssssss!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! uuuuuuuuuuuullllllllllllbbbbbbbbbbbb!!!!!!!!!!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIffffffffffffjjjjjjjjjjjjhhhhhhhhhhhhiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuuuuuuuuu XXXXXXXXXXXXjjjjjjjjjjjjooooooooooooooooooooooooffffffffffff ejwfstjpo!boe! E,F- 0.8’- 0.1’ qspkfdu!po! EfDpmb ± TFB!Tdippm0 EfDpmb Qpoe!G Qpoe!F XJmexppe!Qbsl! Qspqfsuz!)tff! 4171 1 At-Risk Flooded Structures efubjmt!bu!sjhiu* GFFU (existing/proposed): Evmvui!Tu!!Evmvui!Tu!! TFB!Tdippm0 Xjmexppe!Qbsl DeCola Pond10-yr100-yr )Qspkfdu!Bsfb* Tdippm!pg!Fohjoffsjoh!Tdippm!pg!Fohjoffsjoh! Tqpsut Gjfme D0/010/0 boe!Bsut!)TFB*boe!Bsut!)TFB* E,F9/619/19 EfDpmb!Qpoet!.!TFB!Tdippm.Xjmexppe!Qbsl!Gmppe!Tupsbhf!Qspkfdu Concept 2: Open Water Estimated Cost (-20%/+30%) = $2.9 Million Concept Summary Qbwfe!UsbjmFyjtujoh!Tusffu!Xjeuit!up!cf!Nbjoubjofe LEGEND Evmvui!Tu!!Evmvui!Tu!! Uvsg Additional Flood Storage Xppe!Bsfb Created:8.6 acre-feet Xfu!Nfbepx Uvsg Uvsg Xfu!Nfbepx!xjui!Pqfo!Xbufs!Gfbuvsf Improved Water Quality: Qsbjsjf Additional 1.8 lbs/yr Pqfo!Xbufs OO phosphorus removed !! ff ww BB !! Psdibse!Usfft bb Xjmexppe!QbslXjmexppe!Qbsl jj oo bb Restored Wetland and ww mm GmpbujohGmpbujoh zz Qmboujoh!Bsfbt tt oo QmbugpsnQmbugpsn Prairie habitat: oo ff Fyjtujoh!2“!Dpoupvs QQ 1.6 acres total Qjdlmfcbmm Fyjtujoh!Xppefe!BsfbFyjtujoh!Xppefe!Bsfb Qspqptfe!2“!Dpoupvs Uvsg Dpvsut Qspqptfe!6“!Dpoupvs Restored Turf Area: Fyjtujoh!Tupsn!Tfxfs 1.3 acres total Qspqptfe!Tupsn!Tfxfs Obuvsf!qmbz Fyjtujoh!Gppuqbui! Tree Removal: Qspqptfe!Qbwfe!Usbjm 54 trees total !! Qmbzhspvoe !! ss EE Qspkfdu!Bsfb!Pwfswjfx !! zz mm mm Ijmm Sfm pdbuf e!Psd ibse ff Reduction of Flood Level LL Jodsfbtf!EfDpmb! EfDpmb Qsbjsjf Qpoe!E on Ponds: Qpoe!E!pvumfu!qjqf! Ibcjubu gspn!38•!up!59• DeCola Pond10-yr100-yr Qbwfe!Usbjm Tupsn!tfxfs! D- 0.6’- 2.8’ tttttttttttt!!!!!!!!!!!!EEEEEEEEEEEEssssssssssss!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! uuuuuuuuuuuullllllllllllbbbbbbbbbbbb!!!!!!!!!!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIffffffffffffjjjjjjjjjjjjhhhhhhhhhhhhiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuuuuuuuuu XXXXXXXXXXXXjjjjjjjjjjjjooooooooooooooooooooooooffffffffffff ejwfstjpo!boe! E,F- 0.8’- 0.1’ qspkfdu!po! EfDpmb ± TFB!Tdippm0 EfDpmb Qpoe!G Qpoe!F XJmexppe!Qbsl! Qspqfsuz!)tff! 41 71 1 At-Risk Flooded Structures efubjmt!bu!sjhiu* GFFU (existing/proposed): Evmvui!Tu!!Evmvui!Tu!! TFB!Tdippm0 Xjmexppe!Qbsl DeCola Pond10-yr100-yr )Qspkfdu!Bsfb* Tdippm!pg!Fohjoffsjoh!Tdippm!pg!Fohjoffsjoh! Tqpsut Gjfme D0/010/0 boe!Bsut!)TFB*boe!Bsut!)TFB* E,F9/619/19 EfDpmb!Qpoet!.!TFB!Tdippm.Xjmexppe!Qbsl!Gmppe!Tupsbhf!Qspkfdu Concept 3: Wet Meadow Estimated Cost (-20%/+30%) = $3.1 Million Concept Summary Qbwfe!UsbjmFyjtujoh!Tusffu!Xjeuit!up!cf!Nbjoubjofe LEGEND Evmvui!Tu!!Evmvui!Tu!! Additional Flood Storage Uvsg Uvsg Created:8.5 acre-feet Wfhfubufe!Jspo.Foibodfe!Gjmusbujpo!Cbtjo Xppe!Bsfb Xfu!Nfbepx Improved Water Quality: Xfu!Nfbepx Additional 4.1 lbs/yr Qsbjsjf OO phosphorus removed !! ff ww BB Wfhfubufe!Jspo.Foibodfe !! Wfhfubufe!Jspo. Xjmexppe!QbslXjmexppe!Qbsl bb jj Gjmusbujpo!Cbtjo oo Foibodfe! Xfu!Nfbepx bb Restored Wetland and ww mm Gjmusbujpo!Cbtjo zz tt oo Prairie habitat: oo Psdibse!Usfft ff QQ Fyjtujoh!Xppefe!BsfbFyjtujoh!Xppefe!Bsfb 2.3 acres total Qjdlmfcbmm Qmboujoh!Bsfbt Dpvsut Fyjtujoh!2“!Dpoupvs Uvsg! Restored Turf Area: Qspqptfe!2“!Dpoupvs 0.7 acres total Qspqptfe!6“!Dpoupvs Fyjtujoh!Tupsn!Tfxfs Obuvsf!qmbz Tree Removal: Qspqptfe!Tupsn!Tfxfs 54 trees total !! Qmbzhspvoe !! ss Fyjtujoh!Gppuqbui! EE Qspkfdu!Bsfb!Pwfswjfx !! zz mm mm Ijmm Qspqptfe!Qbwfe!Usbjm Sfmpd bufe! Psdi bseQsbjsjf ff Reduction of Flood Level LL Ibcjubu Jodsfbtf!EfDpmb! EfDpmb Qpoe!E on Ponds: Qpoe!E!pvumfu!qjqf! gspn!38•!up!59• DeCola Pond10-yr100-yr Tupsn!tfxfs! D- 0.6’- 2.8’ tttttttttttt!!!!!!!!!!!!EEEEEEEEEEEEssssssssssss!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! uuuuuuuuuuuullllllllllllbbbbbbbbbbbb!!!!!!!!!!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIffffffffffffjjjjjjjjjjjjhhhhhhhhhhhhiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuuuuuuuuu XXXXXXXXXXXXjjjjjjjjjjjjooooooooooooooooooooooooffffffffffff ejwfstjpo!boe! E,F- 0.8’- 0.1’ qspkfdu!po! EfDpmb TFB!Tdippm0 EfDpmb± Qpoe!G Qpoe!F XJmexppe!Qbsl! Qspqfsuz!)tff! 4171 1 At-Risk Flooded Structures efubjmt!bu!sjhiu* GFFU (existing/proposed): Evmvui!Tu!!Evmvui!Tu!! TFB!Tdippm0 Xjmexppe!Qbsl DeCola Pond10-yr100-yr )Qspkfdu!Bsfb* Tdippm!pg!Fohjoffsjoh!Tdippm!pg!Fohjoffsjoh! Tqpsut Gjfme D0/010/0 boe!Bsut!)TFB*boe!Bsut!)TFB* E,F9/619/19 EfDpmb!Qpoet!.!TFB!Tdippm.Xjmexppe!Qbsl!Gmppe!Tupsbhf!Qspkfdu About the Bassett Creek Watershed Management Commission (BCWMC) The vision: stewardship of water resources to protect and enhance our communities SEA School/Wildwood About the BCWMC Park Flood Storage project included in BCWMC •Regional government organization formed in 1969 to capital improvement program (CIP) •Operates under 1982 Metropolitan Surface Water Management Act • improving and protecting the water quality of Bassett Creek and lakes/streams •Nine member cities: Minneapolis, Golden Valley, Plymouth, Crystal, New Hope, Robbinsdale, St.Louis Park, Minnetonka, Medicine Lake •Area: approximately 40 square miles Commission funding •Contributions from nine member cities (approximately $550,000 per year) •Hennepin County tax levy for major projects (approximately $1.5 million per year) •Grant funds and permit fees (varies) Commission activities •Implements capital improvement projects that reduce EXAMPLE BCWMC CIP PROJECTS throughout the watershed •Monitors water quality, performs studies, maps resources •Provides water resource education •Provides watershed-wide coordination of activities and watershed “point of contact” for all stakeholders Wirth Lake outletBassett Creek main stem restoration (before and after) EfDpmb!Qpoet!.!TFB!Tdippm.Xjmexppe!Qbsl!Gmppe!Tupsbhf!Qspkfdu Date: March 19, 2021 To: Open Space and Recreation Commission From: Eric Eckman, Environmental Resources Supervisor Subject: Medley Park Stormwater Improvement Study Engineering staff will attend the March OSRC meeting to provide an update on the progress of the engineering feasibility study being conducted by the Bassett Creek Watershed Management Commission (BCWMC) in close partnership with the City of Golden Valley, and to gather information and feedback from the commission. Staff will discuss the concept plans developed for Medley Park based on input provided by stakeholders in late 2020. Stakeholders include the neighborhood, park users, community members, and the OSRC and Environmental Commission. A virtual engagement video to present the concepts and receive public comments will be posted by the City in the next couple weeks. OSRC members are being asked to visit theproject websitefor background,review the attached concept plans, and come to the March meeting with any comments or questionsyou may have. Staff will take all information and feedback to the project team for consideration and inclusion in the draft feasibility report, set to go to the BCWMC in May 2021. G:\\Environmental Commission\\Memos Concept 1 Estimated Cost = $$ Concept Summary LEGEND Fyjtujoh!Qfeftusjbo!Csjehf Pqfo!Xbufs Additional Flood Storage Created: 5.3 acre-feet Xfu!Nfbepx Qsbjsjf Improved Water Quality: Fyjtujoh!2“!Dpoupvs Additional 14.0 lbs/yr Fyjtujoh!6“!Dpoupvs phosphorus removed Pqfo!Xbufs Qspqptfe!2“!Dpoupvs xjui!Gsjohf!(1.2/lbs/yr dissolved 9:69:6 Cbtfcbmm!Gjfme Qspqptfe!6“!Dpoupvs Xfumboe phosphorus) Fyjtujoh!Tupsn!Tfxfs!Qjqf Fyqboefe! Nfemfz!QbslNfemfz!Qbsl Qspqptfe!Tupsn!Tfxfs!Qjqf Nfemfz!Qpoe Restored Wetland Fyjtujoh!Tusfbn and Prairie habitat: Fyjtujoh!Qbwfe!Usbjm 1.4 acres total Jdf!Tlbujoh!Sjol Qspqptfe!Qbwfe!Usbjm ::2211 Qbsdfm!Cpvoebsz!Mjoft Open Water Area: 0.9 acres total Tree Removal Estimate 7 trees total Ipdlfz!Sjol Gvuvsf!Dpnnvojuz Hbsefo ± At-Risk Flooded Structures (existing/ 161211311 Ljoht!Wbmmfz!UpxoipnftLjoht!Wbmmfz!Upxoipnft proposed): Gffu rd Ave N 23 25-yr50-yr100-yr !Wb tmm f h z o! j S Le ! F 6/115/1120/17 Medley Park Stormwater Impovement Feasibility Study Concept 2 Estimated Cost = $$$ Concept Summary LEGEND Fyjtujoh!Qfeftusjbo!Csjehf Pqfo!Xbufs Additional Flood Cpy!Dvmwfsu Storage Created: 6.0 acre-feet Xfu!Nfbepx Tusfbn!Diboofm! Sf.bmjhonfou Qsbjsjf Improved Water Quality: Fyjtujoh!2“!Dpoupvs Additional 18.6 lbs/yr Fyjtujoh!6“!Dpoupvs phosphorus removed Qspqptfe!2“!Dpoupvs 9:69:6 (6.3/lbs/yr dissolved Cbtfcbmm!Gjfme Qspqptfe!6“!Dpoupvs phosphorus) Cbtjo Fyjtujoh!Tupsn!Tfxfs!Qjqf Nfemfz!QbslNfemfz!Qbsl Qspqptfe!Tupsn!Tfxfs!Qjqf Fyqboefe! Restored Wetland Nfemfz!Qpoe Pqfo!Xbufs Fyjtujoh!Tusfbn and Prairie habitat: xjui!Gsjohf! Fyjtujoh!Qbwfe!Usbjm Xfumboe 1.2 acres total Jdf!Tlbujoh!Sjol Qspqptfe!Qbwfe!Usbjm ::2211 Qbsdfm!Cpvoebsz!Mjoft Open Water Area: 1.0 acres total Tree Removal Estimate 7 trees total Ipdlfz!Sjol Gvuvsf!Dpnnvojuz Hbsefo ± At-Risk Flooded Structures (existing/ 161211311 Ljoht!Wbmmfz!UpxoipnftLjoht!Wbmmfz!Upxoipnft proposed): Gffu Ave N 23rd 25-yr50-yr100-yr !Wb tmm f h z o! j S Le ! F 6/115/1120/17 Medley Park Stormwater Impovement Feasibility Study Concept 3 Estimated Cost = $ Concept Summary Fyjtujoh!Qfeftusjbo!Csjehf LEGEND Additional Flood Pqfo!Xbufs Cpy!Dvmwfsu Storage Created: Xfu!NfbepxXfu!Nfbepx 8.3 acre-feet QsbjsjfQsbjsjf Tusfbn!Diboofm! Sf.bmjhonfou Improved Water Quality: Fyjtujoh!2“!DpoupvsFyjtujoh!2“!Dpoupvs Fyjtujoh!6“!DpoupvsFyjtujoh!6“!Dpoupvs Additional 17.0 lbs/yr Qspqptfe!2“!DpoupvsQspqptfe!2“!Dpoupvs phosphorus removed Pqfo!Xbufs!xjui! Qspqptfe!6“!DpoupvsQspqptfe!6“!Dpoupvs 9:69:6 (0.0/lbs/yr dissolved Gsjohf!Xfumboe Cbtfcbmm!Gjfme Fyjtujoh!Tupsn!Tfxfs!QjqfFyjtujoh!Tupsn!Tfxfs!Qjqf phosphorus) Qspqptfe!Tupsn!Tfxfs!QjqfQspqptfe!Tupsn!Tfxfs!Qjqf Nfemfz!QbslNfemfz!Qbsl Fyqboefe! Fyjtujoh!TusfbnFyjtujoh!Tusfbn Restored Wetland Nfemfz!Qpoe Fyjtujoh!Qbwfe!UsbjmFyjtujoh!Qbwfe!Usbjm and Prairie habitat: Pqfo!Xbufs Qspqptfe!Qbwfe!UsbjmQspqptfe!Qbwfe!Usbjm 1.1 acres total xjui!Gsjohf! Jdf!Tlbujoh!Sjol Xfumboe Qbsdfm!Cpvoebsz!MjoftQbsdfm!Cpvoebsz!Mjoft ::2211 Open Water Area: 1.5 acres total Tree Removal Estimate 7 trees total Ipdlfz!Sjol Gvuvsf!Dpnnvojuz Hbsefo ±± At-Risk Flooded 161211311 Structures (existing/ Ljoht!Wbmmfz!UpxoipnftLjoht!Wbmmfz!Upxoipnft Gffu Ave N 23rd proposed): 25-yr50-yr100-yr !Wb tmm f h z o! j S Le ! F 6/015/1020/17 Medley Park Stormwater Impovement Feasibility Study OPEN SPACE & RECREATION COMMISSION 2020 ANNUAL REPORT AND 2021 WORK PLAN NEEDS NEW PHOTO Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission 2 2020 Annual Report 2020 Open Space & Recreation Commission (DRAFT) Commissioners John Cornelius, Chair (2022) Bob Mattison, Vice-Chair, (2021) Roger Bergman (2022) Bill Delaney (2023) Brian Wright (2021) Kelly Kuebelbeck (2023) Matthew Sanders (2022) Dawn Speltz (2023) Linden Weiswerda (2021) Della Daml, Student (2021) Note: Terms run May 1-April 30 Council Liaison Kimberly Sanberg City Staff Rick Birno, Parks & Recreation Director Sheila Van Sloun, Administrative Assistant Purpose, Mission, and Prescribed Duties The Open Space and Recreation Commission provides advice and recommendations to the Council regarding recreational programs, parks, and open space in the community, including: the portion of the Comprehensive Plan relating to open space needs, parks and recreation programs, and trail systems policies and plans for parks, recreation programs, use of open space, and trail systems assessment of current programs regarding open space, parks and recreation, and trail systems assessment of future needs regarding parks and recreation, open space, and trail systems cooperative agreements, policies with other public and private agencies, youth sports organizations, groups or individuals relative to recreational programs and facilities budget and capital outlay needs for parks and recreation, Brookview Golf Course, and the park improvement fund Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission 3 2020 Annual Report Table Of Contents 2020 Overview page 4 2021Proposed Work Planpage 7 Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission 4 2020 Annual Report NEEDS NEW DATA/PHOTOS 2020 Overview Reviewed and recommended the 2021–2030 Parks, Brookview,and Golf Course Capital Improvement Plans. Worked with staff on reviewing and provided insights for the adjustments to recreation programming, park usage and facility rentals due to COVID. Reviewed proposal and recommended staff move forward with Wesley Park LED lighting replacement project for all park outdoor lighting needs. Recognized improvements from 2020 goals with Luce Line Trail key partners on a solution to the Luce Line Regional Trail seasonal access issues of summer flooding and winter ski trails in Theodore Wirth Park. Improvements were implemented to eliminate the trail flooding issue and signage was added for trail access during the winter ski season. The primary goal is to continue to provide year-round access through the park from the west for Golden Valley residents and other park trail users. Reviewed and provided input on the initial concept of the Bassett Creek trail proposed addition along Duluth Street/Golden Valley Road from Douglas Drive to Theodore Wirth Parkway. Refined the Goose Managementplan at Brookview Golf Course and Brookview Park through discussion with staff by shifting from a random annual June removal to more of a long-term implementation plan.Commissioners support staff moving forward with a GPS nest location plan and egg addling process beginning in 2021. Worked with staff to add a sponsorship program for adopting dog bag stations in Golden Valley Parks. Reviewed and provided guidance on the annual report and workplan presented to the City Council. Reviewed plans and provided input for the DeCola Ponds E & F initial proposals for the storm water management plan at Wildwood Park. Continued to support and provide guidance to staff for the growth of enterprise and revenue funds within the Parks and Recreation Department. Brookview Park trails Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission 5 2020 Annual Report NEEDS NEW DATA/PHOTOS Brookview’s synthetic pub curling rinks opened in late 2019. Received update on the new winter recreation amenities at Brookview Golf course. The 2020-21 winter included significant use of the two 18-hole disc golf courses, league play, organization and private rentals of the four outdoor synthetic curling rinks and heavy use of the multi-use winter recreation groomed trail with lights. Recommended expanding the winter multi-use groomed snow trail to the northwest corner of the golf course anticipating higher use due to COVID. Welcomed the Noah Joynes Youth Recreation Fund to support small community organization grants that benefit youth and provide fee assistance support for those Golden Valley youth and families in need. Provided input to Three Rivers Park District for the French Regional Park master plan study. Worked with staff and JPA partners to provide guidance and support for trail improvements and the addition of a new bike repair station in the south end of Sochacki Park. Toured Brookview Golf course and reviewed a number of future improvements. Future proposed updates include the severe weather warning system, pond shoreline restoration, creek shoreline restoration, irrigation replacement, tee box improvements, driving range drainage improvements and the driving range net replacement plan. Supported staff recommendation to replace the natural Lawn Bowling green with artificial turf to meet use demands, expand the season, and offer new opportunities on the site. Supported the addition of virtual programming which led to the development of a number of opportunities including the HomeReced program earning the City of Golden Valley a National Recreation and Parks Association Innovation and Health award honor. Participated in annual Joint City Council/Commission meeting. Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission 6 2020 Annual Report NEEDS NEW DATA/PHOTOS Represented Open Space & Recreation Commission on the Brookview/City Hall rotational public art selection committee. Continued to meet with youth athletic associations for program updates and discussions on present and future facility needs. Reviewed seasonal recreation programs, leagues, classes, and events. Reviewed golf course operations and procedures. Areas of review Public art is displayed year-round at Brookview and City Hall. included fees, leagues, lessons, rules & regulations, operation schedule, curling, disc golf and lawn bowling. Supported the continued partnership with GV Arts and SLP Friends of the Arts to offer the Artist Showcase at Brookview. Though moved in 2021, the goal is to return the event to Brookview in 2022. Reviewed and provided input to GV Engineering staff regarding the addition of crosswalk improvements on Winnetka Avenue at Brookview Park and on Sandburg Drive at Isaacson Park. Reviewed and provided guidance for Brookview room use, rental fees, and operation guidelines. Reviewed proposed leash ordinance update and recommended changes to the proposal. Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission 7 2020 Annual Report NEEDS NEW DATA/PHOTOS 2021 Proposed Work Plan Review, provide input, and recommend 2022–2031 Park, Brookview, and Golf CourseCapital Improvement Plan. Continue to explore possibilities for additional parkland and facilities in high-density areas of the city. Work with staff to examine opportunities to increase park dedication fee revenue and request staff work with the City Council to make this a legislative priority in 2022. Continue to support and provide guidance to staff for the growth of enterprise and revenue funds within the Parks and Recreation Department. Continue to evaluate and recommend changes, enhancements, and additions to community and neighborhood parks. Begin initial review and recommendations for proposed 2022 Bicycle & Pedestrian Plan improvements. Continue to provide guidance working with staff, MNDOT, and Three Rivers Park District for the addition of a trail connection from the Schaper Park intersection on Highway 55 to Theodore Wirth Parkway. Continue to work with staff to expand the sponsorship program for adopting dog bag stations in Golden Valley Parks. Continue to work with staff and the JPA partners for the development of Sochacki Park. Review proposal and provide input for the new Community Garden at Medley Park. Develop final recommendation for staff to move forward with project for implementation in 2022. Discuss resident and commissioner requests to expand portable toilet locations and seasons in the park system. Make recommendation to staff for 2022 budget process. Review master plan for golf course irrigation replacement. Review will include design, construction schedule and impact on operation. Brookview Driving Range Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission 8 2020 Annual Report NEEDS NEW DATA/PHOTOS Brookview’s annual Mini US Open (Photo by Stan Waldhauser) Continue to review recreation, golf,Three One Six, and Brookview fees,programs, events, leagues, and facility operations. Recommend support to continue thepartnership for the Artist Showcase at Brookview. Support staff to continue to develop partnerships with community organizations and local schools for the showcasing of art at Brookview and City Hall. Review and recommend park shelter accessibility and general buildingimprovements at Wesley Park. ImprovementsincludeADA,access improvements, flooring, bathroom update, frames/doors & windows, LED lighting, and furnace replacement. Review and approve Golden Valley recognized youth athletic associations providing youth athletics for the community. Continue to meet with youth athletic associations for program updates and discussion on future facility needs. Continue to participate in annual Joint City Council/Commission meeting, annual park system tour, and represent Open Space & Recreation Commission on the Brookview/City Hall rotational public art selection committee. Work with staff on the replacement of scoreboards at Schaper Park. Continue to support park signage replacements and additions. 2021 focus will be on nature areas and open spaces. Work with staff to plan athletic field improvement project for 2022. Golden Valley Open Space & Recreation Commission 9 2020 Annual Report Begin initial discussions regarding the tennis/pickleball court replacement project and the parking lot expansion at Scheid Parkscheduled for 2023. Receive update and review annual nuisance wildlife removal program to provide guidance to staff. Work with GV Equity Manager to develop commission equity goal for 2021. Support rescheduled Run the Valley event in September of 2021. Review and provide guidance to staff on the development of the MOU between the City of Golden Valley and Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board regarding proposed improvements for parking, access, park management and new amenities.