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Home My WebLink About12.10.14. meeting packet1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. a ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 a (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 a WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US Andover Open Space Advisory Commission Meeting Agenda December 10, 2014 Andover City Hall Conference Room A &B 7.00 p.m. 1. Call to Order 2. Resident Forum 3. Approval of Minutes: November 12, 2014 Regular Meeting 4. Open Space Acquisition Update 5. Review North Woods Preserve Management Plan Update 6. December 18th Joint Meeting with Park and Recreation Commission a. Park Planning in North Woods Preserve /Selmer /Blanchette Area b. Developing Programming for Open Space and Parks c. Maintenance Programming for Kelsey Round Lake Park Area 7. Other Business a. Next regular meeting: January 14, 2015 8. Adjournment 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: Andover Open Space Advisory Commission FROM: David L. Carlberg, Community Development Director SUBJECT: Approval of Minutes — November 12, 2014 DATE: December 10, 2014 INTRODUCTION The Open Space Advisory Commission is asked to review and approve the minutes from the November 12, 2014 regular meeting. DISCUSSION Please share any changes to the minutes at the meeting. ACTION REQUESTED A motion, second and vote are necessary to approve the minutes. Attachment November 12, 2014 meeting minutes Respectfully submitted, ZlLf ve a4ic� David L. Carlberg REGULAR ANDOVER OPEN SPACE ADVISORY COMMISSION MEETING NOVEMBER 12, 2014 MINUTES The Regular Meeting of the Andover Open Space Advisory Commission was called to order by Chairperson Gretchen Sabel at 7:00 p.m., at the Andover City Hall, 1685 Crosstown Boulevard NW, Andover, Minnesota. Commissioners present: Aaron Jarson, Kim Kovich, Jim Myers, Jim Olson, and Suzanne Van Hecke Commissioners absent: Bruce Perry Also present: David Carlberg, Community Development Director; Kameron Kytonen, Natural Resources Technician; Todd Rexine, Great River Greening RESIDENT FORUM No one wished to address the Commission. APPROVAL OF MINUTES — October 8, 2014 Motion by Commissioner Kovich, Second by Commissioner Olson, to approve the minutes of October 8, 2014. Motion passed 5 -0. REVIEW MARTIN'S MEADOWS MANAGEMENT PLAN UPDATE Todd Rexine provided information on Great River Greening, including the funding sources. Commissioner Van Hecke arrived. Mr. Kytonen highlighted some tasks on the Martin's Meadows Management Plan that staff believes should occur this fall /winter /spring. He noted that staff previously obtained a verbal agreement with the adjacent property (the Luedtkes) owner to obtain access for some of these tasks. Mr. Carlberg commended Mr. Kytonen for his efforts updating the Management Plan Summary/Table and asked if the Commission has any concerns with the Plan as proposed. Mr. Rexine reported that the grant funds are available through June 30, 2017. Mr. Kytonen stated that there is still $117,000 available in grant funds for this area. Mr. Carlberg noted that without the boardwalk there is approximately $50,000 to $60,000 proposed for management activities and questioned what else could or should be done. Mr. Rexine explained the thinning process that would assist in controlling the ash trees. He stated that even after the 2017 window is closed he would like to keep an open dialogue with the City in the case that additional funds become available. He stated that the DNR is developing their pollinator guidelines and believed that once those are set they could be applied to the existing grant funds. Regular Open Space Advisory Commission Meeting Minutes — November 12, 2014 Page 2 Commissioner Van Hecke stated that there is a huge temptation for young people, and others, to go up and down the overlook area the City is attempting to restore from erosion and questioned if perhaps that would be a good location for stairs. Mr. Rexine stated that the funds could not be used for building stairs. Mr. Carlberg did not believe that walking down the overlook area is causing erosion problems and believed that the ATV's and snowmobiles caused the problem. Mr. Kytonen acknowledged that is a problem area and stated that perhaps a fence could be installed on the bottom to prevent that activity. Mr. Rexine stated that perhaps the local Watershed would have funds available for erosion control. Mr. Carlberg stated that he would like to see more detail on the Plan, such as additional buckthorn control and pollinator plantings, as well as the line item amounts for the items increased. He stated that his fear is that in 2016 there will still be $50,000 left to use. He believed that a greater impact should be made at Martin's Meadows. Mr. Rexine stated that the funds may be limited to anything that was not included in the last grant application. He noted that he will follow up to determine if follow up activity could occur on those tasks. Chairperson Sabel stated that perhaps additional plantings should be added that assist in bee health. She commented on the Anoka natural area, north of the library and stated that she is not at all impressed. She noted that the trails are paved and very wide and did not believe that it was very natural at all. Commissioner Kovich stated that perhaps rather than a boardwalk a path could be constructed across the wetland simply using dirt. He noted that the City will be gaining wetland credits for the Coon Creek Golf Course and could possibly offset that path. It was noted that the golf course is within the Coon Creek Watershed while the open space area is within the Lower Rum River Watershed, which could be problematic. Mr. Carlberg explained that the intent is to sell an easement to the Board of Soil and Water Resources (BWSR) in order to replace the funds used to purchase the golf course property. Chairperson Sabel stated that she likes the wandering path around the wetland and would not be interested in crossing the wetland. Mr. Carlberg believed staff had sufficient direction to update the Plan further. Regular Open Space Advisory Commission Meeting Minutes — November 12, 2014 Page 3 Mr. Kytonen stated that with the support of the Commission he will send literature to the private property owners surrounding the open space regarding invasive species management and possible assistance that may be available. OPEN SPACE ACQUISITION UPDATE Mr. Carlberg stated that the closing is scheduled for Friday, November 21st for the Selmer /Blanchette property, noting that the issue has been the removal of the blanket pipeline easement that runs over the entire property. He noted that all necessary information has been sent to the Koch Pipeline for the release of the easement and once that is completed the sale will close. He stated that once the Selmer property closes, staff will meet with Dennis Kuiken to discuss the purchase of some of his land. Commissioner Myers referenced the Martin's Meadows Management Plan, specifically language used under the trail portion describing foot traffic. Mr. Carlberg noted that he would delete a portion of the language so it does not imply that people should not wander off the trails. He also displayed photographs of the kiosks that have been constructed at Martin's Meadows and North Woods Preserve. DISCUSS NEED FOR JOINT MEETING WITH PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION Chairperson Sabel stated that she would like to hold a joint meeting with the Park and Recreation Commission. Mr. Carlberg advised that the Park and Recreation Commission will be meeting on December 18th at 7:00 p.m. He stated that the Commissions could meet in joint session at 6:00 p.m. on that night. He advised that this Commission will still hold their December 10th meeting and could prepare for the joint meeting discussion at that time. Motion by Commissioner Kovich, Second by Commissioner Van Hecke, to hold a joint meeting with the Park and Recreation Commission on December 18, 2014 at 6:00 p.m. Motion passed 6- 0. DEVELOP PROGRAMMING FOR OPEN SPACE PROPERTIES Chairperson Sabel stated that she has spoken with some groups, such as the Master Naturalists and Scout groups that would be interested in providing programing in the open space areas. She noted that she has obtained volunteers that would like to host events in the open space areas and advised that the events could be advertised on the City website and through the newsletter. Commissioner Kovich agreed that this could be a good tool in gaining more attendance in the open space areas. He noted that this could be a collaborative effort with the parks. Regular Open Space Advisory Commission Meeting Minutes — November 12, 2014 Page 4 Mr. Carlberg noted that could be added to the agenda for the joint meeting. Chairperson Sabel stated that she would also like to speak about management efforts at Kelsey Round Lake Park. Mr. Carlberg confirmed that he has three items listed for the joint meeting agenda including the parks planning in the Selmer /Blanchette area, promotion or programming of open space and park areas and maintenance of Kelsey Round Lake Park. OTHER BUSINESS Mr. Carlberg stated that he received a suggestion from Councilmember Trude that perhaps an open house should be held to invite the public to participate or provide input on the management plans for Martin's Meadows and North Woods Preserve. He noted that the Commission develops the Plan but stated that perhaps once a Plan is developed the public could be invited to review. L% Next Meeting. December 10, 2014 Noted. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Commissioner Kovich, Second by Chairperson Sabel, to adjourn the meeting at 8:13 p.m. Motion passed 6 -0. Respectfully submitted, David Carlberg Community Development Director Drafted by: Amanda Staple, Recording Secretary 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W.. ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 . (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: Andover Open Space Advisory Commission FROM: David L. Carlberg, Community Development Director SUBJECT: Open Space Acquisition of Property Update DATE: December 10, 2014 INTRODUCTION Staff has continued to work with property owners to pursue acquisition of open space property east of Hanson Boulevard NW and north of 161 s` Avenue NW. DISCUSSION An update will be provided at the meeting. ACTION REQUESTED A discussion will be held at the meeting. ctfully submitted, iE 21 &4�&� David L. Carlberg T Y O F DOVE, 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: Andover Open Space Advisory Commission FROM: David L. Carlberg, Community Development Director SUBJECT: North Woods Preserve Management Plan Review DATE: December 10, 2014 REQUEST The Commission is asked to review the attached draft of the North Woods Preserve Management Plan update and advise staff on any changes the Commission deems necessary to update the plan. Respectfully submitted, Az M4 David L. Carlberg [I j 0 v OR I it a le North Woods Preserve Management Plan o4, Table of Contents SiteHistory ....................................................... ..............................1 Plantings and Features Map .................................. ..............................3 LandCover Types Map ........................................... ..............................4 Management Tasks Summary ............................... ..............................5 Site Recommendations Description ..................... ..............................6 VisitorsMap .............................................................. ..............................9 PropertySurveys ...................................................... .............................10 nVtN�� North Woods Preserve Management Plan V North Woods Preserve North Woods Preserve consists of two properties. The Aasness Property purchased in 2014 consisting of 25.73 acres and the Emmerich Property acquired in 2010 consisting of 20.62 acres bringing the total acreage of North Woods Preserve to 4635 acres. Aasness Property Based on information provided by Richard Aasness via email on April 28, 2014. In the mid 1800's it became part of the Minnesota Territories. In 1956 Orville & Dorothy Aasness purchased the home (est. built 1902) and land. Richard, son of Orville and Dorothy and his wife Donna inherited the property in 2001. Since Richard and Donna have lived on the land there have been trails established throughout the property and for a brief period of time they were used for sled dog training. Richard has also enjoyed hunting and clearing away dead wood periodically throughout the years. The City closed on the property on January 10, 2014. Emmerich Property Based on a discussion with Larry Emmerich on September 28, 2010 Recorded by Gretchen Sabel and Jody Keppers Larry Emmerich purchased this 80 acre parcel in 1991. At that time, the parcel was farmed with the majority of the land in corn. The existing home was toward the west end of the parcel, this was subsequently removed. Mr. Emmerich built his home on the property in 1993 and raised his family here. He planted many trees on the property since that time. Just south of Mr. Emmerich's driveway he planted a line of balsams. Some have grown considerably while others remain quite small. South of the balsams are hybrid poplars. The woods surrounding the pond include oak trees that were there when the land was farmed; these now are dying or dead from oak wilt. The silver maples and river birch were planted in 1994. One interesting feature of the White Pine Wilderness plantings is the apple trees on the upland west of the wetland. Mr. Emmerich planted these trees in 1993; deer predation has taken its toll and he's replanted several of the trees since that time. Beginning at the 1 DRAFTNorth Woods Preserve Management Plan north end of this line of trees and working to the south end; trees 1 -7 are Haralsons, trees 8- 12 are Macintosh and trees 13 -14 are State Fair. Mr. Emmerich fertilizes the apple trees every year in March with fertilizer spikes to boost yields. The sandy soil of Andover isn't rich enough for apple trees to thrive without this help. At the north end of the apple tree line are some crabapple trees, the native kind with maroon blossoms. Along the east edge of apple trees 11 -12, about half way down the slope to the wetland, Mr. Emmerich planted wild plums. He also planted silver maple and tamarack along the wetland. Deer are a significant factor on this property. When Mr. Emmerich first acquired the property, there was a herd of about 25 living on his 80 acres. He tried to keep them away from his young trees with fences, blood trails, dog kennels- with little effect. But the disappearance of red oaks has also been hard on the deer. Acorns from the oaks have been a prime source of food to fatten themselves for winter survival. West of the row of apple trees there is a planting of pines -Mr. Emmerich put in a planting of Scotch pines in 1995. However, he removed many of them after learning that they were not native to Anoka County and were susceptible to mold. He also planted white pines in this area in 1995 and white spruce in 2000, and red pines in 1995. In 1997 he put in blue spruce in this area. He observed that the blue spruce are now planted too close to one another and suggested that the city could raise money for maintenance of the property by thinning the trees and selling them. After some trees are removed, the remaining trees will be fuller, prettier, and more effective windbreaks. Mr. Emmerich also had some recommendations for the open area toward the north of the site. If left as it is, he said, it will be full of 6 -foot high poplar trees in three years. He suggested some alternate species such as white pine, white spruce, tamarack, or white cedar. River birch or jack pine would be other options. He said that red squirrels love the seeds produced by jack pines. The borrow area on the north end of the Open Space property is now growing up with poplars. Something will need to be done with this; one idea would be to plant trees that do well in wetter soils. 2 Approx.BoBndary Line Low Area ShrubTrees (Borrow Pit) (Poplar) =w. � mgr; ,� ;,; _ �►`.� ^'�.< R HighArea ;r Red Pine -� ` �•� 2001 s' Pines 1995 White Pine 1995-96 Blue Spruce 1997 White Spruce 2000 Tamarack & Silver Maple q White Cedar (' Plum `Apple Trees 1993 y Haralson +� F Crabapples Macintosh • A State Fair Scotch Pine 1995 Blue Spruce 1997 Oak W ilt Access &Trail Pl,ited Maples 4 Approx. Future Park Location Silver Maple 1994, Trail Loop NormalWater Location In Wetland C I T Y O F NDOVE Map Source: Anoka County GIS City of Andover GIS Minnesota DNR trees North Woods Preserve Management Plan Land Cover Types 4':�p Alder swamp q�40;04 Area of Interest Altered /non - native deciduous woodland FF__1 parcels \ Aspen forest Aspen forest - saturated soils Eastern red cedar (woodland) with 26 -50% impervious cover Grassland with sparse conifer or mixed deciduous /coniferous trees - altered /non - native dominated Grassland with sparse deciduous trees - altered /non - native dominated vegetation Hayfield Oak (forest or woodland) with 11- 25% impervious cover Oak forest Oak forest dry subtype Oak savanna with 11 -25% impervious cover Oak woodland -brush land Planted mixed coniferous /deciduous trees with 26 -50% impervious cover Saturated deciduous shrubland Seasonally flooded altered /non - native dominated emergent vegetation Short grasses and mixed trees with 11 -25% impervious cover Upland soils with planted or maintained grasses and sparse tree cover J Upland soils with planted, maintained or cultivated mixed coniferous /deciduous trees Upland soils with planted, maintained, or cultivated coniferous trees NDOVE DRAFT Management Tasks Summary North Woods Preserve Task Description Time Frame Approximate cost Site Access /Trails a. Maintain trail through site On -going $250 Signage a. Maintain signage and add signs as needed On -going $500 Manage invasive species a. Clear buckthorn, prickly ash, and honeysuckle from wooded areas Fall 2015 $2,000 Manage Native Species a. Manage wetland central to property On -going $5,000 b. Manage wooded areas On -going $5,000 c. Establish prairie on open upland areas On -going $5,000 d. Manage adjacent wetlands On -going $2,500 Site Recommendations Description Access North Woods Preserve Management Plan 4?4pr The primary or main access to the site is a parking lot located off of Hanson Boulevard NW (Address: 16347 Hanson Boulevard NW). This minimum maintenance parking area was constructed in 2014 at an estimated cost of $15,000 and provides up to 14 parking spaces for the property. The lot was constructed using in house labor (City Public Works staff) as well as material items in stock resulting in an actual out of pocket cost of $2,500 which was the cost of the Class V. The apron paving in the right of way of Hanson Boulevard NW (CSAH 78) was donated by a contractor working on a nearby Anoka County Highway project for the use of the lot for the temporary storage of a construction trailer. Access to the site is also provided from a temporary trail easement at the end of 161 st Lane NW. This access point connects with a natural trail that loops through the site. At the time the southern phase of the White Pine Wilderness development occurs (projected to occur in 2015), a permanent access point will be established and the temporary trail access from 16151 Lane NW will be removed. Also, when the northern most phase of the White Pine Wilderness development occurs an access point will also be gained at the end of a permanent cul -de -sac along a permanent watermain easement. The trails in the White Pine Wilderness development will provide access opportunities for the residents that live in the adjoining neighborhoods but are not intended to serve as access points whereby visitors would park their vehicle on the adjacent city streets to access North Woods Preserve. Trails The established natural trails consist of mowed paths from the parking area and main access points indicated on the attached location map. Some small trees and brush were removed in the wooded area to allow a mower to navigate through this area of the site. The heavily shaded portions of the wooded areas may require wood chips if a more natural groundcover cannot be successfully maintained. There may also be the need to place wood chips in some of the trail areas in the low lands to provide access during unusually high water levels. A network of passive trails was also installed in 2014 linking the Aasness property to the property purchased from the Emmerich Family that was originally given the name of "North Woods Preserve ". Signage Entrance signs, an informational kiosk, and boundary signage have been installed. The 0 North Woods Preserve Management Plan entrance signs have been installed at each of the public access points summarizing the regulations for open space properties established by City Code 8 -4. The kiosk was installed by an Eagle Scout near the main parking lot off of Hanson Boulevard NW. This three sided kiosk is utilized to display a map of the open space property as well as other related information and points of interest. Boundary signage was installed along the perimeter of the property at locations visible to visitors. Trimming of vegetation around the signs will be necessary to ensure that they remain visible. The signs will be evaluated periodically to ensure they remain in good condition as well as to determine if the use of the site requires additional signage. Management of Invasive Species A small amount of invasive species were identified during site visits to the property. The highest priority is removal of the few areas of buckthorn, prickly ash and honeysuckle from wooded areas. It is anticipated that in house staff and volunteers could complete this task. Management of Native Species The highest priority is to maintain the high quality man made wetland located in the central area of the site. P eriodic mowing, herbicide applications, and general maintenance will ensure that the quality and the integrity of this wetland is maintained. A second priority is to manage the wooded areas of the site. Management techniques will include ongoing monitoring and removal of invasive species and oak wilt as well as occasional removal of dead branches, particularly on the smaller fruit trees. The planted coniferous areas will also need to be managed for their health, which may include selective removal to improve their overall health. A third priority is to establish a prairie area in the open area identified on the attached site map. The prairie establishment in addition to a mix of prairie grasses and flowers should also include and incorporate seed mixes and plantings for pollinators. Management activities that should be considered for the prairie include prescribed burning, mowing, weeding and spot spraying. These all fall under a category of management termed Integrated Pest Management (IPM). Over seeding the site with a pre - determined mix of native grasses and flowers would also greatly benefit the site. Prairie restoration is a long -term commitment. In order to get the prairie to be fully functional 7 DRAFTNorth Woods Preserve Management Plan and self sustaining, it could be a 5 to 7 year process. Once it's started, it's very important to continue, as stopping efforts could cause a major setback and end up being more costly in the long run. A full- fledged effort for this site could cost between $7,000 to $15,000. A low- budget, short-term management plan for the prairie that should be strongly considered is a prescribed burn. This management technique could be done inexpensively, but still give the prairie a significant boost. A prescribed burn would most likely be contracted out. It would remove the unwanted vegetation and give the natives (warm season grasses) an advantage. The best time to perform this is in late April or early May. Staff would have to work closely with the Fire Department and DNR to secure the necessary permits prior to burning. Approximate cost of doing a bum is $1,000. Before this step is taken, project staff must do a thorough site analysis. This will determine the extent of work that would be needed to reestablish a native prairie. 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SouNS3st Ou3rter of the Northbert Quarter 1 �: wWYb ar•R.. mYr em 1•. oar nxN Ps3m.•IS mla lane FOR « enP ° 1em TNIIaw M. wWy W W.Y zm) SeNOn 14, Tornehip 72, Ronge 24 LARRY EMMERICH 1 `•` x.. _1MSV_ arc rc ]v- SS] -me uKe .a-m» AMko County, M'wmeote 3« 90 13/10 n[M x ml 1Ynn Omlo Y•xnapx NPUKpI M7aCPTQ «L i u � Z s 9 a get '2 g = 391 a;3 • yy I�R R°$ $ s $•� R§ Ili !�/1 iA IT ,i(�I ,t AI n �,ivviv� vvvivi i fli vflvv , -, - w,,..a°. •.,n ..au rte,,. vv..+, g ,C.S.A.H- NO1/78 (HANSON BLVD.) g NW0 4'59 "E - „i+, ”- �ni n �7; 4 330.1 _VVfli -vi_ rrni .III , • - -[a w e, r» t, w. .vase • var< , p s 1 O= z ti n 'i it xa Ir2I �ifS §Y44 i � > e c � I A FJ it 7 > • � a §s a s x$ A �n (J i _7 L - ri-1 i \ \ f T� f f a Y f t/ E r t -7 G _ s { f 3 f p 646.3gr - --l— -1 T T / / ,' // \. ^•ll nV 11 \`/ / Vllr�`.1 YAY I_.:T 1 I fi Certificate of Survey Part of Northwest H�akansonw -" for quarter of ec.14, �p nderson ,P ro City of Andover R.24, Anoka County. Minnesota �, r,. armu. mr• F 4 •s• o i , '0A A 4 R 4m ;g '• M MNNCC 9E o a R ' Ar=c: e o I 7 f 9 3 (A / ri1 Sit n$+ cp [e A i �; jg7 Sa a$ B O �� g' %q sE C7 7• �. Sri o4Md5'• e? YQ Ro RO a ;R �R st .5 - -_ - - -- p s 1 O= z ti n 'i it xa Ir2I �ifS §Y44 i � > e c � I A FJ it 7 > • � a §s a s x$ A �n (J i _7 L - ri-1 i \ \ f T� f f a Y f t/ E r t -7 G _ s { f 3 f p 646.3gr - --l— -1 T T / / ,' // \. ^•ll nV 11 \`/ / Vllr�`.1 YAY I_.:T 1 I fi Certificate of Survey Part of Northwest H�akansonw -" for quarter of ec.14, �p nderson ,P ro City of Andover R.24, Anoka County. Minnesota �, r,. armu. mr• F 4 •s• o i 5 '0A A 4 R 4m ;g s 2�I M MNNCC o � R Ar=c: e o I 7 p s 1 O= z ti n 'i it xa Ir2I �ifS §Y44 i � > e c � I A FJ it 7 > • � a §s a s x$ A �n (J i _7 L - ri-1 i \ \ f T� f f a Y f t/ E r t -7 G _ s { f 3 f p 646.3gr - --l— -1 T T / / ,' // \. ^•ll nV 11 \`/ / Vllr�`.1 YAY I_.:T 1 I fi Certificate of Survey Part of Northwest H�akansonw -" for quarter of ec.14, �p nderson ,P ro City of Andover R.24, Anoka County. Minnesota �, r,. armu. mr• A AA \i f�" Y•S 3.Ya � /11VV1\�•1 VVVIY I.1 ��1 \J�lYYn1 _, °�•Ia�w �fi ��. � '� - • �. a., ,� C.S.A.H N01178, / \HAN BLVD.), •S� 3YF �sYi J JI /IIT /'y. I— D �1 \IAII JI AT S 8 ge9 ••„ _ <'. 1 -"_1 I \il)il li. - 8 3yY A0 A. Fy u qd w L 1 w f r � F x 9a a f. e� a 5- :9° Y C=, di i�3 S s SS e'f S 3� Qs§ is 4� ie I 5 } 4 ;s �p 4 �4 •'t 1 t..5 jo yy nM A A M 'o R 4 Y _IA �' •�� iy SRI` ' a. mAg 's _ � z ro Certificate of Survey �y with Aerial Overlay Part of Northwest Hnderson ar g Y Qn.24, of seo.14, T.32, ndersan %,F�,466L. Na ^' for ^� R24a Molc. County, �,w—, ..,.. ,�— �•.ao City of Andover Minnesota e A...�s.wo..,. Iz C I T Y O F ND OVE 1685 CROSSTOWN BOULEVARD N.W. • ANDOVER, MINNESOTA 55304 • (763) 755 -5100 FAX (763) 755 -8923 • WWW.CI.ANDOVER.MN.US TO: Andover Open Space Advisory Commission FROM: David L. Carlberg, Community Development Director SUBJECT: Discuss December 18`h Joint Meeting with Park and Recreation Commission DATE: December 10, 2014 RE UEST The Commission is asked to discuss the agenda items they would like to cover for the joint meeting with the Park and Recreation Commission. Items discussed at the November 12`h meeting included the following: a. Park Planning in North Woods Preserve/Selmer/Blanchette Area b. Developing Programming for Open Space and Parks c. Maintenance Programming for Kelsey Round Lake Park Area Respectfully submitted, �2C David L. Carlberg