HomeMy WebLinkAbout11092004
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cnY OF HASTINGS
Parks and Recreation Department
920 W. 10th Street
Hastings, MN 55033
Phone 651-480-1175 Fax 651-437-7082
www.ci.hastings.mn.us
Natural Recreation and Resource Commission
Agenda
Tuesday, November 9, 2004
6:00 PM
1) Call to Order:
6:00 PM
2) Roll Call: 6:05 PM
3) Approval of Minutes from October 2004: 6:10 PM
(-) 4) Setting Agenda: 6:15 PM
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5) Open Mike: 6:20 PM
6) Topics of Discussion:
7) Skate Park
a. General Discussion
b. I.letter sent to Middle School
c. Pioneer Neighborhood Meeting
6:25 PM
8) Update on Wallin Shelter building - Verbal
6:35 PM
9) Update on redevelopment of Pioneer Park-Verbal
6:50 PM
10) Naming of trails after fallen vets- Verbal
6:55 PM
11) Civic Center update
7:00 PM
12) Aquatic Park update
7: 10 PM
13) Parks Updates
7:.15 PM
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14) Rain Gardens
7:20 PM
15) New Business:
A. Vandalism
B. Warming house schedule
c. Department logo and mission statement
D. Park addresses
7 :25 PM
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16) Old Business:
A. Donations from Lions Club
B. Park dedication fees
C. Park definitions
D. Underpass ceremony
7:30.PM
17) Next meeting:
Tuesday, December 14, 2004
18) Adjourn:
All times are approximate
REF: NRRCINRRC agenda for November 9 2004
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City of Hasting NRRC Minutes
October 12,2004
6:00 pm
1)
Roll Call at 6 pm, commissioners Vaughan, Christianson, Bro~'n, Vieth, Sieben, Becker and Parks
and Recreation Director Bernstein and Interim Superintendent Smith.
Absent: O'Melia and Popp
2) Motion made by Brown and second by Sieben to approve the September 2004 minutes, V\Tith
changes to #8 and #5. Passed unanimously.
3) Additions to agenda,
- Soft drink RFP
- Cable TV show
- Skate Park
3)
Park Sign at Greten Park- Director Bernstein talked with developer and they mention the name of
the park should be Greten Family Park. The recorded name on file with the City of Hastings
planning department is Greten Park.
Discussions include:
Sign design
Developers generous donation
Consistency of City of Hastings parks signs
Consistency of neighborhood signs.
MOTION: Vieth recommends going with a sign that states "Greten J::>ark" (being so noted that the
word "family) is being removed to be consistent with all City of Hastings parks) with a maximum
amount of$3,500. The " commission '\vill accept the designed as proposed (noted costs over $3,500
is developer's costs). Second by Brovvn, Passed 5-1, Vaughan opposed.
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4) Director Bernstein gave a verbal report that the city council on Monday October 4th, 2004
accepted the bid of$130,500 from Red 'Ving Construction Company to build a shelter at \Vallin
-Park. Constnlction will begin on October 13th with a completion date set for December IS' 2004.
Discussion included:
The alternates of skylight, drinking fountain, restrooms and in floor heating were
approved.
Plan B, if building is not ready is to bring a portable trailer on site. .
5) Director Bernstein gave a verbal report on the Vermillion river underpass ceremony is set for
Tuesday, October 19th at 4:30 pm. The program will be about 15 minutes in being on the "'Vest
side of trail behind Applebee's.
6) Director Bernstein gave a verbal report on the Pioneer Park redeveloplnent.
Discussion included:
Flag pole constructed
Power to lights for flag pole
Paver's area by flagpole is being scheduled for spling.
Hockey boards are being constructed.
Lights are up for skating rink with power.
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7) Director Bernstein gave a verbal report on the natning of trails after fallen Veterans froIn Hastings.
8) Roadside park slide area.
Discussions included:
The resilient surface that surrounds the area of the large red slide is in need of repair due
to heavy use and possible abuse.
The erosion of landscape that surrounds the slide is also in need of attention.
The parks department has received a quote to repair/replace the resilient surface for
approximately $6,000. The manufacture ~Til1 patch the surface this fall with the
replacelnent of material planned for spring.
The erosion area can be eliminated with landscaping and block stairs. The project can be
completed with in house staff, with a cost estimate of about $4,000.
MOTION: Sieben proposes to accept the two estiInates for landscaping and seal coats and use
funds from park dedication fees from Ward #4. Second by Vieth, passed unanimously.
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9) Civic Arena Update
New compressors are in service.
Stat1ed to make ice 011 West Arena
Soccer is concluding using the East arena apd Parks Maintenance will assist in removing
the turf.
A skating instructor \vas hired to instruct a City skate school for general skating skills.
10) Aquatic Park update.
Re-paint of lane lines in pool has been completed.
The pool has been winterized.
A slide and umbrella were repaired.
Irrigation was blown out and winterized.
Revenues were down. Survey' s ShO~T all aquatic facilities admissions V\Tere down.
11) Skate Park.
The park is getting prepared to be closed for winter.
Director Bernstein will meet with School representative about re-Iocation of park close to
middle school.
Staff will V\Tork at getting kids involved with parents.
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12) Parks Update
Kevin Smith was a\varded a Treescapes Awat'd for Highway 55 project. Snlith gave a re-
cap of the process of proj ect.
Recognition \vill be given at future City council meeting.
Fe11ilizer program in completed.
Weed control should be completed this week.
Part Time staffhas returned to school, exit intervieV\Ts ~Tere given.
Memolial bench is being installed at Lake Rebecca area.
Dave Schmidt also provided a Dlemorial bench for his ~rife at Cannon Park.
Trail Maintenance plan is being planned for 2005 budget.
Tree Dedic"ation has been an on-going project V\Tith about 4-5 trees planted per year.
There is a plague in City Hall meeting room showing how dedicated these trees and
location.
13) Pat-k Classification.
A list of parks was given to commission to show what each park was classified.
14) Web page
Staff is looking to upgrade the parks web pages.
15) Ne\v Business.
Kelmedy School property, discussion V\iith City and School district.
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Coke Contract. Staff has had preliminary discussion ~'ith Coke Cola and a potential
marquee donation.
Cable TV. Staff is \vorking on an information show for Cable TV relating to Parks and
Recreation in about 1 month.
16) Next meeting is scheduled for November 9, 2004 at 6pm. Location at Park Maintenance facility.
Meeting adjourned at 7:45 pm with a motion by Sieben, second by Vaughan. Passed unanimously.
Minutes submitted by:
Mark \Tauo-han
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Parks and Recreation Department
920 W. 10th Street
Hastings, MN 55033
Phone 651-480-1175 Fax 651-437-7082
wvvw. ci.hastings .roD. us
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CITY ()F HASTIN'6:S
Date:
11/1/04
To:
Honorable NRRC Members
FroIn:
Barry Bernstein, Parks and Recreation Director
Subject:
Skate Park
Background ,Information: .
It has been brought up at the past NRRC meetings to discuss the Skate Park sitUations.
From my perspective, this is what I understand the issues are:
· Location of the park is difficult for the target participants.
. Vandalislll at the park
· Where an alternate Skate Park could be located
. Other?
NRRC Action Requested:
None - This iten1 is placed on the agenda as only discus'sion and possible fo110\,\7 up
reconditions.
REF: NRRC/agenda nUlnber 7 for November 92004
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CITY (l}F HAS.TIN6:S
Parks- and Recreation Department
920 W. 10th Street
Hastings, MN 55033
Phone 651-480-6175 Fax 651-437-5396
www.ci.hastings.mn.us
Date:
11/1/04
To: .
Honorable NRRC I\1embers
From:
Barry Bernstein, Parks and Recreation Director
Subj ect:
Area Updates
1l.pdate for the Civic Arena
. The west arena opened up for skating on Novelnber 10th.
. The ruinor issues wit~ the new cooling equipment and compressors are being
con"ected. Saine persistent issues are oil cooling and oil level,s.
. East floor will have the carpet rel110ved on.October 14
. The east arena will be ready for the skating season on Monday, October 25.
Hastings Falnily Aquatic Center
Winterization Complete, including the irrigation and building
Currently investigating the copping stone issue.
Skate Park
. Closed for fhe season as of October 1 7
. Total attendance for the 2004 season is 568
Outdoor Warming; House Skating Program
. Letter to last seasons employees inviting them to reapply for a position for this
season have been Inailed out.
. Training will be completed by December 1 0
. Wanning houses will be open for the season beginning on Friday, December 17
(V\reather pennitting).
Monthly Updates for Parks Maintenance _
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Finished all scheduled sports field use and secured field for the winter
Pulled rental toilets for season
Pulled the rental skate park shelter and secured facility
Winterized irrigation systelns at: Wallin, Vets COlnplex, and Aquatic Ce11ter
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. Winterized buildings: Hastings Hawks concessions, Vets Inaintenance and
Aquatic Center
. Completed Spray program for broadleafweeds
. New Flag pole and light at Pioneer Park Completed
. Start of Wallin Park Shelter
. The project included relTIoval, hauling and replacelnent of soils at the site to Ineet
specifications. We are grateful to the Street Department for their enonnous help in
accomplishing this task.
. Start preparations for the winter season by checking and maintaining skating
rinks, shelters and ice and snow relTIoval equiplnent. Making snow relTIoval plans
for the new trail additions including: Glenda~e Heights, Riverwood, Century
South and the Hwy 61 bridge underpass.
. Melnorial tree planted at Roadside Park for ~he Hicks Falnily in memory of their
Father
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CI~ OF HASTINGS
Parks and Recreation Department
920 W. 10th Street
Hastings, MN 55033
Phone 651-480-1175 Fax 651-437-7082
www.ci.h~stings.mn.us
Date:
11/1/04
To:
Honorable NRRC Members
From:
Barry Bernstein, Parks and Recreation Director
Subj ect:
Rain Gardens
Back~round Information:
I have requested frotn 'a NRRC member Phil Vieth to gather information regarding
establishing rain gardens within the city of Hastings. Staff attended a Natural Resources
workshop that had a session about rain gardens. Information regarding rain gardens will
be distributed at the next NRRC meeting.
NRRC Action Requested:
None'- This item is placed on the agenda as only discussion and possible follow up
questions.
REF: NRRC/agenda number 14 for Novenlber 9 2004
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CnY OF HASTINGS
Parks and Recreation Department
920 W. 10th Street
Hastings, MN 55033
Phone 651-480-1175 Fax 651-437-7082
www.ci.hastings.mn.us
Date:
11/1/04
To:
Honorable NRRC Members
From:
Barry Bernstein, Parks and Recreation Director
Subject:
Old Business
B. Park Dedication Fees
C. Park Definitions
Back{:round Information:
I have enclosed information regarding these twq items that the NRRC previously brought
to my attention at a previous meeting.
NRRC Action Requested:
None ~ This item is placed on the agenda as only discussion and possible follow up
questions.
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REF: NRRC/agenda number 16 for November 92004
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To:
Mayor Werner and City Cou~cil
From:
John Hinzman, Planning Director
Date:
June 21, 2004
Subject:
Public Hearing -City Code Amendment 2004-30- Amend Park
Dedication Requirements - Chapter 11, Section 11.07, Subd..4
REQUEST
The City Council is asked to hold a public hearing to amend park dedication
requirements as stipulated in Chapter 11, Section 11.07, subd. 4 of the City Code. The
following changes are proposed:
Housin Type Pro osed Rate Current Rate
Sin Ie Famil $2,200 $2,200
./ /) Two-Family $1 ,650 $2,200
Attached
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Three-Family $1,100 $2,200
Attached &
Greater
The changes are necessary to ensure park dedication rates represent a "fair and
reasonable" value for land dedication as required by state statute. Recent residential
land appraisals and average residential densities were used to determine the proposed
rates
First Reading of the Ordinance Amendment occurred at the June 7, 2004 CityCouncil
_Meeting.
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ORDINANCE NO.
, SECoND SERIES
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF HASTINGS, MINNESOTA AMENDING CHAPTER 11,
SECTION 11.07, SUED. 4 OF THE HASTINGS CITY CODE PERTAINING TO:
CASH IN LIEU OF LAND - PARK DEDICATION FEE REQUIREMENTS
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Hastings as follows:
Section 11.07, Subd. 4 of the Hastings City code is amended as follows:
SUBD. 4. Cash in lieu ofland. The City may at its discretion require the developer to make
a cash payment to the City in lieu of land to meet public land dedication requirements. The cash
amounts shall be determined as follows:
A. Residential Development
-1. $-l,800:-00-pcr unit-for plats receiving fmal-ap-proval on or after l.l..ugust-l-4, 2003.
2. $2,2QB-;OO-.pcr unit-for plats receiving final---approval on or after January 1, 2004;
3. $2,SOG-:-OO-per unit-for plats receiving finaw.roval on or after January 1, 200~
1. $2<t200.00 per unit for all single family detached units.
2. $1.,650.00 per unit for all' twin homes and two (2) unit buildings.
3. $1.,100.00 per unit for all buildings containing three (3) or more units.
B. Commercial/Industrial Development
1. $1,200.00 per gross acre of industrial development.
2. $1,500.00 per gross acre of commercial developluent.
C. Any cash so obtained shall be used by the City only for the acquisition ofland or equipment
for parks, playgrounds, public open space, trails or debt retirement in connection with land
previously acquired for such purposes. The City Council may, upon request of a subdivider, delay
time of payment of cash in lieu ofland beyond the time of final plat approval by.the City no later
than commencement of construction of public improvements. Any delayed payment in accordance
herewith shall bear interest at 8% per annum from the date of plat approval to the date of payment.
ALL OTHER SECTIONS SHALL REMAIN UNCHANGED
ADOPTED by the Hastings City Council on this
day of
2004.
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.Michael D. Werner, Mayor
ATTEST:
Melanie Mesko Lee, City Clerk
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the above is a true and correct copy of an ordinance presented to and
adopted by the City of Hastings, County of Dakota, Minnesota, on the 21 sf day of June, 2004, as
disclosed by the records .of the City of Hasti:q.gs on file and of record in the office.
Melanie Mesko Lee, City Clerk
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This instrument drafted by:
City of Hastings (JWH)
101 4th St.
Hastings, MN 55033
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Parks and Recreation Department
920 W. 10th Street
Hastings, MN 55033
Phone 651-480-6175 Fax 651-437-5396
www.ci.hastings.mn.us
-
ern' OF HASTlN6S
Date:
11/3/04
To:
Honorable NRRC Members
From:
Barry Bernstein, Parks and Recreation Director
Kevin Smith, Interim Parks Superintendent
Subject:
RAINWATER GARDENS
,/)
Gardens constructed with the main focus of attention on allowing rainwater to infiltrate
into the ground rather than escape to the storm water system are "rainwater gardens".
Water entering the storm water systems is often times warmed as they drain from
impermeable surfaces and full of nutrients and pollutants that can adversely affect our
rivers and lakes. Rainwater gardens are becoming a popular way to help better manage
the storm water.
The best designed gardens are those that accomplish the infiltration of rainwater while
continuing to be a source of beauty in the landscape. They can be done next to streets,
drives and homes where a swale or shallow depression is possible. In our City, it would
also be wise to promote maintaining shoreland buffers around detention ponds, lakes and
.
nvers.
Plants used in these gardens can range from trees to shrubs to perennial flowers. Design
and plant selection should focus on the scale of the project. Native materials are highly
recommended because of the deep root systems that they have which aid in the primary
objective for these gardens. Root systems on native grasses can be 3-6 feet in depth
compared to lawn grasses having roots of only inches.
o
Designing avenues for rainwater to enter these gardens is going to be as much the
responsibility of the City as the property owner. Building codes must be modified in
some cases to allow the water to be diverted from the curb and gutter. In the event of
large rain incidents the traditional storm water drains will still be taking care of the
majority of water. So, in the interest of keeping the depths of the depressions to less then
12 inches, for better-looking gardens, the flow in and out is very important. Curb cuts, or
designs to allow this, are also a City responsibility.
/ .
) We would suggest that an educational process be the first step Hastings should take in the
promotion of Rainwater Gardens. We could hold a workshop for staff and residents to
learn about this tool. It would be possible to also invite local landscapers, nurserymen and
the garden club to participate and share some of the experience they have.
Other Cities, such as Maplewood, have already gone through the process. They have
gardens already established. We have information from Maplewood to share and can
learn from them. Phil Vieth from the NRRC has already spoken to a representative from
Maplewood who would be willing to come to our community room for a talk this winter.
(-j
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,.
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( )
,.,
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Gardening with Water Quality 'in Mind
When you make a garden a "rain garden tl you can improve local water quality while creating a beautiful natural area
that will attract birds and butterflies: Rain gardens aIlQw rain and snowmelt to seep naturally 'into the ground. This
helps recharge o~r groundwater suPplYI and prevents a water quality problem called polluted runoff (see box below ~or
more information on polluted runofO. Rain gardens are an i,mportant way to make our cities more attractive places to
live while building urban ecological health.
What makes a garden a rain garden? All it takes is a few simple steps in the following three areas:
Landscaping-"- Rain gardens are designed with a dip at the center to collect raIn and snow melt. ,Any degree of
, .
~ndentation is useful" from $1ight dips made with your garden trowel to la~ge swales created by professional lands-
capers. Neatly trimmed shrubs, a crisp edge of lawn, stone retaining wans and other devises can be used to keep
garden edges neat and visually appealing.
<-. ".
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- .... - .-.
. . -.. -
Location -Strategic placement hext to hard surfaces
such as alleys, sidewalks, drivew'ays and under
gutters'makes your rain garden effective. fnside
you'll find descriptions for.how rain gardens can
work in the front, si,de an-d back sections of your
property.
Plant choices - Hardy native species that thrive in
our ecosystem without chemical fertilizers and.
pesticides are. the best choices. Many rain gardens
feature shrubs as well as wild flowers and grasses.
As a rule, the less lIturf" on lawns, the better it is from
a wa ter quality stand point -:- turf-style lawns create
a harder surface which does not absorb water as
. ..- .
- -
r~~d.i~.'( ~s ~arde!1 areas~, Al~o, turf-style lawns often
~eq.llir~,.sher:njcaltreat~~nts a.nd extra water to look
uniform~ Yards ttH~t fea~ure- 'nativ~ plants, grasses.
an d shru bs are m uch e~~.i ~r' f.6-.mai ~t~ i n1 Co.;:".' -;:: - .<:> ..,
. Polluted runoff is a big problem in-
" .
urban areas where much of the
ground is covered with hard
surfaces such as roofs, streets,
parking lots and sidewalks.
Hefore development, faIn and
snow melt seeped slowly. into the
earth. Now water flows quickly. ~crpss hardd?,urf~c~~~.:-_. ,. _. .
picking up poIlutant~ - from pe~:~i.~~d~s,_}~r~ilize~?'.~~.d. ,--'.':.:._ " ,::":.
gas and oil residue - before dumping. into .storm. drains.. - -
Once in the storm sewer system the water goes di~ectly
ihto local lakes, streams and wetlands. It is not treated
- .
,:.,:or cleaI1~d in any way. In the Twi~ Cities, all storm
.: wa~ef ey"~i1~~ally_ ends up in. the Mississippi River - our
_.':-.pt~~10U~;~ :w6~ld-ciass resource that is also the source of
.:'. .P.ur drinking water.
, ,Whatia
p-clluted .
, mnoli~?
The tact oheet id part ot urban water6hed re6toration ettorto oponoored by:
Friend6 ot Ba66-ett Cr.eek 1930-A GlenwoodAve. No. · ~pl<3~ MN 55~o5. 612/37~-4849
Friend6 ot Swede Hollow 729 ra6t 7th Street. St. Paul, MN 55106 · 651/771-2659
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~Front yard gardens~
Gardens along the front of homes and businesses are
particularly useful from a water quality and aestheti'c
sta~dpoint. Their proximity to the street makes front yard
gardens an effective place to collect water tha t has run off,
of your roof, 'yard a~d sidewalk before it ~its the stormwa-
t~rsystem. ,B~cause th~y are highly vis~ble to people
passing by on the street or sidewalk, front yard gardens
also add to the beauty of the neighborhood.
SwaI e
Culvert '"
Retaining wall /'.
Front yard gardens can be created:
I) At the end of the roof,gutter to capture run off from
the roof. ' ~
2) Along front walk'way to 'keep runoff from travelling
down the sidewalk and into the storm sewer.
3) Along the city sidewalk to act as a buffe'r between your lawn and the street.
4) On the city-owned boulevard to stop runoff from entering the street.
. ~
This front yard garden includes a culvert to move
water.to neighborhood nature ga~dens, a stormwater
infiltration swaJe and stone retaining' wall.
. .
Property owners with front yards that slqpe to the sidewalk may choose to incorporate stone walls. With the addition of
wall features, collection points can become deeper and more useful from a water filtration stand point. If the waIl is '
, .
. . -
decorative and combined with neatly edged turf, the area will be beautiful throughout the year.
[Side yard gardens -~
Gardens along trye side of your home or busine~~, cari"c9t,c;n._.runoff from your roof, create a "Ii~ii1g fence" between proper-
, -.. .."' .
ties and channel runoff to front or back yard ga~d~ns. So~~. homeowners create wide side yard gardens that become wider'
still in the back yard~ This style of garden can m"inimize th~-'amount of "turf" in your back yard that needs to be mowed.
. + .., .
. . . ~ ,. I.
.. . ..
.. Creating wild areas along the side of your house'ensures th~t you can look out your window and see beautiful plants, birds
an~, butterflies. Don't plant t.;:111 shurb5 right,ri'ext to y~u~, w:indo,^'s if you are concerned about people hiding there. Also,
make sure dips for capturing runoff channel ~ate~aw~"y fr~m your house to avoid basem~nt flooding problems.
~Back yard gardens -:
Back yard 'gardens tan keep water from
running down the 'alley and into storm
sewers. Like side yard gardens, back
yard gardens can also heJpmInimize the
amount orhigh-mainten-ance turf-style
lawn on you property. Most people
. plate their largest gardens in the back
yard. If you already have a large back
'yard garden, you can easily. add a water
filtration component by creating dips
-that will hold and filter water.
In any location, rain gardensl basic feature is a dip or swale. Shrubs are
often 'planted _at the center. and surrounded by wild flowers.
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Q: How do I tum a oection au my
yard into a rain garden?
A: Simply remove sod, dig a shallow
depression and plant with native'
plants.
Neighbqrhood gardens can proviqe recreation opportunities,_ re-
create wetlands and add aesthetic value to our urban communities.
.-
Q: Don't rain garden6 attract a lot
015 m06quitoe6?
A: Not really. Mosquitoes thriv~ and
breed in standing water. Most
mosquitoes breed in places like junk
piles where there are old tires or tin
cans. There.is rarely standing water
in a well-designed rain garden.
[ Neighborhood Projects -:
. .
Q: Can I create a rciiri'garden that
. - .
doe6n't look too wild. or meo.6Y?
A: The way to make a rain garden -
or any garden - appear "well kept" is
to keep the. edges tidey. TaB plants
and grasses tend to "flopll so if you
want a neat silhouette, you wiI.l want
to stick with short species. To keep
native plants from growing too large,
remember not to water them!
( )
The overall landscape pattern of our cities includes easements and small public
- properties. These areas.are ideal for gardens that improve the ecological
functioning and the aesthetfc value of our communities. In the Twin Cities, our
proximity to the Missis~ippi River and ~its network of tributary creeks and
streams provides many opportunities for protecting this great waterway
through restoration of former natural areas..
Across the country, urban communities are realizing the economic, social and'
environmental benefits of cr~ating stormwater filtration projects and restoring
, t.~ . ~
natIve vegetation. Twin City basctl clTor'lS include work in ltle nei,gl1borhootls
surrounding St. Paul's Lower Phalen Creek and Minneapolis' Bassett Creek-
Mississippi River tributaries that have been degraded and partially buried as
storm sewers.
Q: What happens to water-tolerant
plants when we have a dry spell?
, A: Native plants can withstand a
range of weather conditions. Native
pla-ntS that do weIi in poorly drained
soil will be fine during dry weather.
o
R~?idents,' b~s.inesses, employees and governm.ent agencies are working
together to recreate natural areas and improve water quality in Lower Phalen
Creek and Bassett Creek. Efforts, which are spearheaded by 51. Paul's Friends of
Swede Hollow and Minneapolis' Friends of Bassett Creek, include promoting
rain gardens as well as:
· Rec'reating wetlands and other natural areas.
· Improving and enhancing existing parks and natural areas through
removal of invasive trees, planting of native species and increasing
public access.
· 'Creating and extending public bicycle and pedestrian trails to provide
new recreation opportunities and connections to the Mississippi
River.
Q. How large must a rain garden be to
be worthwhile?
A: Any water thafseeps into the
. ,
ground 'instead of running into a.
storm sewer helps water quality. A
rain garden of any size has a positive
+ .. .
impact.
f- _
For more in~ormatfon on these projects, call St. Paul's Friends of Swede Hollow: 651/771-2659 or
. Minneapolis' Friends of Bassett Creek: 6I21374-4849. .
Raingarden4
in action!
Native Plants for Rain Gardens
\
There are a number of sites
. where rain gardens are being
installed to add beauty to -our
cities while capturing and
filtering stormwater.
Below is a list of native plant and shrub options fo~ wet soils in the center of rain.gar-
dens. A list which includes nQn-native plan ts and options for dry soils is available from
Friends of Swede Hollow: 651/771-2659 or Friends of Bassett Creek: 612/374-4849-
Friends of Swede Hollow and
the City of St. Paul are
instal1ing a rain garden
demonstration site on
Seventh Street near the
Swede Hollow Cafe.
_ Native Plants for Wet Soil (Sunny)
Sweetflag/ Acarus calamus
"'Giant Hyssop/ Agastache foeniculum
Canada Anemone/Anemone canadensis
-Marsh or Swamp Milkweed/
-Asc~epias in~arnata .
~New England As.ter/ ~ter n~yae-angliae-
March Ma ri g?.1~! Sal th~- pal ~stris
Tussock Sedge/~.arex stricta
*Turtlehead/Chelone glabra
Boneset/Eupatorium perfoliatum
'''] oe-Pye Weed/Eurpatorium maculatum
-Queen of the Prairie/Filipendula rubra .
Sneezeweed/Helenium autumnale
BIue.flag Iris/Iris versicolor
Soft -Rush/ J uncus effusus
Great Blue Lobelia/Lobelia siphilitica
.Switchgrass/Panicum virgatum
Prairie Phlox/Phlox.pilosa
Mountain Mint/Pycnanthemum virginianum .
River Bulrush/Scirpus fluviatilis
.s 0 ftstem B ul rush/Scirp us v aIi dus
Ridqell1s Goldenrod/Solidago riddeIlii
-TalI" Meadow Rue/Thalictrum dasycarpum
"'Culvers Root/V eronicastrum virginicum
Golden Alexander/Zi:z:ia aurea
Native PlantsJ~r Vfet Soil (Shady)
Caterpillar. Sedge/Carex crinita
.Cardinal Flower/Lobelia 'cardinalis
~ > :~..
*O?.r.~ich Fern!Matteuccia struthiopteris
Virginia ~~ue~ells~~erte~.Sia verginica
Sensitive Fern/Onoclea sinsibilis
. .
The 51. Paul Neighborhood
Energy Consortium is building
a rain. garden at their new site
on Selby and Dale. Through
this project, an existing
parking lot's impervious
surfaces are being redu~ed by
about 1'] percent. Plantings
will take place in Spring, 1999.
S.hr~bs (Sunny or Shady) "-
Black Chokeberry/ Arania m.elanocarpa
Red-Osier Dogwood/Cornus serecia
tow or Dwarf Bush Honeysuckle/
DiervilIa lonicera
Annabelle Hydrangea/Hydrangea,
- . arborescense 'Annabelle'
- .::::.,~-' BI'Jci.Art:ti~ Will;~I.SalixJ~W'Purea-'Nannal
p'us~y.Willo~/S'~li~ capr'~~ -.
To see a residential rain
garden, take a look at the
yard on J 18 Virginia Street
(one half block north of
Summit Avenue, near Western
in St. Paul). The rain garden is
visible from the sidewalk
Shrubs (Sunny O~Iy)
Meadow Sweet/Spirea alba
Steeplebush/Spirea tomentosa
High Bush Cranberry/Viburnum trilobum
( )
"'Likely to grow taller than three feet.
Native plant informat~on was supp~ied
by Fred Rozumalski, Barr Engineering.
-
For purcha6ing native plantA anc{ ~eedA:
Prairie Reotoration6.r Inc: 11888/389-4342
Land6cape Alternative6: 651/488-3142
Pratrie Moon NUT6ery (mail order only): 507/45.2-1362
For Twin Citie6 water6hed.
re6toratLon project. intormation:
.
For inuonnation on gardening with native plant6, T1:Lnotb pollution
- prevention and w,ork6hop opponunitie6, call the St. Paul
Neighborhood energy Conoortium: 651/644-7678
Friend6 ot Ba/)6ett Creek
1930-A Glenwood Ave. No~
Mpl6, MN 55405
6;2/3-74-4849
For intormation on native plant demon6tration oite6, cla66eOi youth
gardening project6 or 6tarting a .community garden caLL the SU6tainable
. .
Re6ource6 Certter Urban Lando Program: 612/872-3288
Funding for this fact sheet was provided by the McKnight Foundation, Minnesota Department of Natural Resour.ces and Office of
Environmental Assistance. Illustrations reprinted courtesy of the University of Minnesota Department of Landscape Architecture.
Friend6 ot Swede Hollow
729 eClat 7th Street
St. Paul, MN 55106
651/77'-2659
o
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(-)
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,"
Native Plants for Rain Gardens
Below is a list of native lvIinnesota plant and shrub options for moist to wet soils. Most are tolerant of a range of
moisture and soil.conditions, but may not do well along the edges if they bcome very dry. Other prairie or woodlanl
species can be used there. More detailed species information is available in native plant nursery catalogs.
A list of non-native plants is available from Friends of Swede Hollow or Friends of Bassett Creek.
Wet Soils - Sun
Forbs
*Sweetflag
*Giant hyssop
Canada anemone
*Swamp mildweed
*New england aster
Marsh marigold
* Turtlehead
*Joe-pye weed
Boneset
Queen of the prairie
Sneezeweed
Blueflag iris
Great blue lobelia
Prairie phlox
Mountain mint
Riddell's goldenrod
*TalI meadowrue
*Culver's root
Golden Alexander
Grasses and grass-like
Blue-joint grass
, -Tussock sedge
Soft rush
* Switchgrass
River rush
Softsteln bulrush
"Acorus calamus
Agas tach e foeniculum
Anemone canadensis
Asclepias incarnata
Aster" novae-angliae
Caltha palustris
Chelone glabra .
Eupatorium inaculatum
Eupatorium perfoliatum
Filipendula rubra
Helenium autumnale
Iris versicolor
Lobelia siphilitica
Phlox pilosa
Pycnanthemum virginianum
Solidago riddeZlzi
Thalictrum dasycarpum
Veronicastrum virginicum
Zizia aurea
Calamagrostis canadensis
Carex stricta -
Juncus effusus
Panicum virgatum
Sc irp us fluv iatilis
Scirpus validus
Trees and Shrubs-for Wet Soils - Sun or Shade
Shrubs
Black chokeberry Aronia melanocarpa
Buttonb^1.1sh - sun I Cephalanthils occidentalis
Red.osier dogwood Cornus sericea
Dwarfbush honeysuckle piervilla lonicera
Meadow sweet - sun Spirea alba
Steeplebush - sun Spirea tomentosa
Highbush cranberry Virburnum trilobum
Wet Soils - Shade
Joe-pye weed
Blueflag iris
Cardinal flower
Great blue lobelia
*Ostrich fern
Virginia bluebells
Sensitive fern
Marsh marigold
Skunk cabbage
ZigZag goldenrod
Eupatorium maculaturn
Iris versicolor
Lobelia cardinalis
Lobelia siphilitica
Matteuccia struthiopteris
Me-rtnesia virginica
Onoc/ea seris ib ilis
Caltha palustris
Symplocarpus foetidus
Solidago flexicaulis
* Likely to gro.w taller than three feet
Caterpillar sedge
Horsetail
Sweetgrass
Trees
Red maple
River birch
Paper birch
Tamarack
White cedar
Carex crinata
Equiset!,-m
Hierchloe odoratti
Acer rub rum
Betula nigra
B~tula papyrifera
Larix laricina
Thuja occidentalis
Places" to see rain gardens:
- On 7th St near Swede Hollow Cafe in St. Paul.
- The St. Paul Neighborhood Energy Consortium at Selby and Dale.
- The yard at 118 Virginia 5t (1/2 block north of Summit near Western in St. Paul). The rain
garden is visible from the sidewalk.
Compiled by Friends of the Mississippi"River