7. PRSR 11-09-2005Item # 7.
ver
MEMORANDUM
TO: Parks and Recreation Commission
FROM: Bill Maertz, Parks and Recreation Director
DATE: November 9, 2005
SUBJECT: Director's Report
Attachments
• Senior Center Report
• Woodland Trails Sign Plan
An update regarding County road trails will be provided at the meeting.
MEMO
TO: Bill Maertz
FROM: Suzanne Kostanshek, Senior Center Manager
DATE: 10-28-OS
SUBJECT: Staff Report
Hot Topic(s) of the Month
10-18-OS Annual Oktoberfestco-sponsored with Senior Dining
# 185 in attendance
The Sherburne County Senior Advocate and a trained Insurance Counselor volunteer are
now at the Senior Center on a weekly basis. They can help with Medicare, Insurance, Rx
Plans and other senior issues. Decisions regarding the new Medicare plans for help with
prescriptions need to be done by Nov 15. Many people need help with this service.
10-26-OS A special "Halloween" Bridge Tournament
The Bank of Elk River is trying to help their clients learn on-line banking at the center.
"Planning for Tomorrow" Seminar being offered on 11-17-05. this event features
speakers on Health Care Directives, Powers of Attorney, Wills, Veterans Benefits,
Medicare, Medicare Choice, Rx Drug Programs and Funeral Planning.
11-29-OS C.A.E.R. Fundraiser includes dinner and free Bingo
The Discussion Group (led by Art Jackett) topic is "We Got There On The Train ". This
is a 2 month Humanities series, many new people attending
Oct/Nov Tours:
10-13-OS Duluth with Train in Two Harbors, lunch at Grand Superior Lodge
10-19-OS Fanny Hill Dinner Theatre in Eau Claire, WI
10-26-OS Senior Fall Fun Day in Waconia, lunch and music program
11-2-OS Autumn Lites of Bluff Valley, Zumbro Falls, light tour, musical revue and
dinner
10-28 -OS Senior Center survey went out
Special Marketing Efforts
Star News -Bridge Party, Planning For Tomorrow Seminar and Discussion Group
ELK RIVER SIGNAGE MASTER PLAN
Preliminary Recommendations
Prepared by: The Kestrel Design Group
Prepared for: City of Elk River
Updated: October 12, 2005
I. ENTRY SIGN
Sustainable Ucsi~t
Aquatic & Terrestrial Resonation
Etologieal Stornrwalcr Mmra~,remenl
Natural Areav M.m:~cmcnt
Soil Bioeugiuccrinq
Landscape Architecture
The entry sign has been designed by Vacker Signs. The concept shows timbers pots and a sandblasted
wood panel with multiple paint colors. The sign should be placed so it is visible from Elk Lake Road.
II. ENTRY KIOSK
There are several potential locations for the entry kiosk near the parking lot (see attached plan).
1. In open grassy area -this location is the most accessible and visible location to place the
entry kiosk.
2. Edge of prairie -this location seeks to blend the kiosk into the landscape. It is very near the
parking lot, making it easily accessed. It is perhaps too close though, as it might be an easier
target for vandals.
3. Edge of the woodland -this location places the kiosk at the edge of the woodland, in the
prairie. Visitors would have to walk a short distance through the prairie, immersing them in a
plant community, to reach the kiosk. This is the recommended location.
The entry kiosk will provide space for signage, seating, some overhead shelter, and ski racks. See Sign
Template for more information.
III. VOLUNTEER THANK-YOU SIGN
Instead of thanking volunteers on a sign along, we proposed that a "Volunteer Prairie Garden" be
designed as a living tribute to the many volunteers who have made and continue to make Woodland Trails
the beautiful park that it is. This could be a small (-250 square feet) planting of native prairie
wildflowers that is located near the entry kiosk and includes seating for people to enjoy. The composition
would have more flowers than the existing prairie, creating ayear-round colorful garden. It would be a
natural place for people [o relax or congregate before or after their time spent in the park. Since the
prairie is already maintained with controlled burns, it would not add any significant costs or time to the
cuaent maintenance program. Along with the garden, their could be paver bricks inscribed with the
names of donors/volunteers, and a small sign which displays volunteers names.
'fHF. RFSTREL DESIGN GROUP, INC. - A WunrmrvOwned Busincns
5136 Hwrkcrson Avenue, Suite t Minncrpolis, Minnesula 55486
(95'L) 948-9600 Fax (95P) 928-1939 rwwv.lustrcldesimgroup.nnu
IV. HANDICAP PARKING SIGNS
Sign Recommendation:
- Sign post: 4"x4" Trex® composite lumber post with Elk River logo carved/sandblasted into post
- Standard handicap metal sign
- Set sign back from parking lot edge far enough for mower to pass between curb and sign
- Option: metal sign with Elk River logo screwed into post
Other Recommendations:
- The mowed strip along the edge of the parking lot is not needed. In our experience, mowed strips
along native prairie plantings become vectors for non-native invasive weed establishment that
will eventually degrade the native planting.
V. WAYFINDING SIGNS
Way-finding signs are currently located throughout Woodland Trails Park and give walkers, joggers,
skiers, and bikers a system of knowing where they are. Timber posts are labeled with a letter that is
keyed to paper laminated maps. The primary maintenance concern is that the summer and winter maps
must be rotated twice per year.
The new way-finding sign system will be low maintenance, have a fresh look, and maintain a rustic
character consistent with the naturalistic park aesthetic. Trail distances should show mileage as well as
kilometers.
We recommend replacing the natural timber post with a maintenance free composite timber post in a dark
brown color. The Elk River logo can be added to the post as a metal plate or sandblasted into the posts.
The signs will have a lazge letter (i.e. "A") to indicate location on the map. Summer/Winter maps will be
printed on opposite sides of the same panel for easy transition between seasons.
VI. TRAIL LOOP NAME SIGN
The existing trail loop name signs are placed in front of the plant community areas (prairie, poplar woods,
etc.), and do not give a directional orientation for the signs.
Our recommendation is to re-use existing trail name signs but move them to intersections so that direction
and location of trail is clear. Indicate direction by cutting an "arrow" on end of sign. Mount on single
rather than double posts. Existing posts replaced by composite lumber (Trex or similar) posts that are
maintenance free and do not rot or decompose. Create 2 new signs for North and South Crossings.
VII. INTERPRETIVE SIGNS
Introduction (1)
Prairie (2)
Woods (2)
Wetland
7 total
r THE RES'PREI. DESIGN GROUP, INC. -A Woman-Owned Rusiness
'~ fy' 513G Hankersun Avcnue, Suitr 1 Minneapolis, Minnesota 5548(1
(95`1) 928-9600 Fax (952) 9`1H-1939 www.kcvtreklesigngroup.mm
Interoretive Sien Contents
The interpretive signs will all be related to a single theme which relates to the 3 native plant communities
present at Woodland Trails Park. There are 2 signs in each plant community and an introduction sign
which welcomes visitors to the park and orients them to the interpretive theme.
There are 2 possible concepts for the interpretive sign theme:
Treefrog Theme
There are many species of animals and plants at Woodland Trails Park. One of the most unique
and likeable is the Gray Treefrog (Hyla versicolor). One of the unique characteristics of the gray
treefrog is that at any given time in its lifecycle, it can be found in one of the 3 plant communities
at Woodland Trails. The treefrog is the "ambassador" that is portrayed on each of the 7 signs,
and leads people through the park telling them about the habitat and ecological connections.
2. Multi-Species Theme
In this theme, each of the plant communities has its own "ambassador" animal specie that on its
sign. So for instance, they might be:
Plant Community Animal
Oak Woods Gray treefrog
Wetland Great blue heron
Prairie Dragonfly
All of the signs will tell about the ecology of that animal and its habitat. It will also tell about the
interconnectedness of the plant communities and animals and plants by featuring the other 2
species somewhere in the background of the sign. For instance, the great blue heron (wetland)
sign might show a tree frog and tadpoles in the background of the wetland.
Self-Guided Interoretation
The self-guided interpretation program would provide information that is supplementary to the 7 large
interpretive signs. The entry kiosk would include paper trail interpretation handouts. The map on the
handout would have numbered locations that are keyed to a numbered marker on the trails. At each
location, there would be a sentence or two that describes something about the ecology of woodland trails.
There could be 10-20 markers throughout the park. For instance, the handout entry keyed to the
imaginary marker #15 might say:
15. By looking at the bur oaks along the trail, you can tell that this part of the park was once an
open field or prairie. Oaks with large, open canopies and out-stretched branches grew up in full
sunlight. Since fires no longer occur here naturally, trees and brash are taming the prairie into a
forest.
Benches -number corresponds to numbered flae placed on site (see plan)
1. This is an okay location, on the Prairie Loop
2. This is an outstanding location. It is on a high spot on the edge of the trail with great views of the
prairie.
3. This bench is located in a flat area of the prairie trail with a good view of the prairie landscape in
front.
4. This bench is located at the intersection of the Prairie Loop and woodland trail at "O." It is a very
good location, with good views of the prairie and woodland and at a trail intersection.
THE KESTREL DESIGN GROli P, INC. -A Woman-Owned Business
u136 Hankerson Avenuc, Suite 1 • Minncgxilis, Minnesota 55d3G
(,9,5`2) 94R-9600 Fax (952) 92ri-1939 wv<w.kestmldcsi~igrouF.com
5. This bench is located under a big oak tree in the woodland, between points "O" and "M." From
this high point, there is a nice view of the ditch and oak woods, and the wetland is just down the
trail.
6. Bench 6 is an the intersection of trails at point "L." It offers a very beautiful view towards a path
through the woods, and would really be beautiful in the winter.
7. The location for bench 7 is at a panoramic view of the large central wetland. We recommend that
there be a trail "pullout" which would allow visitors to pull off the main trail and access the bench
(see attached photos and sketch). A small amount of landscaping around the bench could include
native plantings that correspond to the information on an interpretive sign, also located in the
pullout.
8. Bench 8 is located on the top of a knoll in the oak woodland, just before the intersection at point
"K," and offers views of woods and wetlands.
9. Bench 9 is located next to the "triangle" at the center of the trail intersection at point "K." We are
going to recommend that a "garden" of native plantings and wildflowers be installed in place of
the current mowed turf grass in the center triangle, for the long-term sign master plan. Bench 9
enjoys a nice view of the surroundings as well as of the future plantings.
10. Bench 10 is located adjacent to the same intersection as bench 9, but on the southeast side.
Enjoys the same nice views.
11. Bench 11 is located under the shade of a small red oak adjacent to the prairie and woodlands at
intersection point "C." It is very nice and has nice views.
12. Bench 12 is located on the trail between the parking lot and point "C", with nice views of the
prairie.
Other Benches:
We recommend that the trail system for Woodland Trails be amended to include experiences in which
visitors are led "off the beaten path." The prairie, for instance, is a plant community that is best
experienced from within, surrounded by a sea of grasses and wildflowers, rather than from the edge,
where it is only a visual image. By entering the prairie, one can feel the spatial and experiential
difference between it and the woodland, for instance. We recommend 2 bench locations, i and ii (below),
which bring people "off the beaten path" and into the prairie.
These suggested locations require some additional minor alterations to the trail system, and could be
incorporated next season, or as part of the long-term park improvement schedule. (Plan keyed with i and
ii).
i. Locate a bench just off the Prairie Loop trail, in shade of red cedar tree. Great views
of prairie, and sense of space away from the trail.
ii. Locate a bench on a spur loop that is connected on both ends to the Prairie Loop trail.
The spur trails leading to i and ii should be mowed soft-surface paths. The trails may or may not be
maintained during winter, depending on the City's preference.
Priority Bench locations for Fa112005 (6 total): 2, 4, 6, 9, 10, 11
- we suggest that bench 7 and the wetland pullout either be constructed this fall or next season
Table Locations
The tables can be located anywhere in the grassy area northeast of the parking lot.
r 1'HE KFSTREL UliSIGn GROUP, INC. -A Woman-Oenied Businenx
~Ty' ~IBfi H:mkernon Avenue, Suite I Mint~eapolie, MinnesoCa a543fi
(9.i2) 92FF9600 F;ix (952) 928-1939 ww~e.kextreldesiya~group.com
VIII. TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGN
A dangerous intersection exists at point "H," where the Woodland Trails path intersection with the
Burlington Northern rail path. We recommend installation of a "stop ahead sign" uphill of the
intersection, and a stop sign at the intersection. By placing contour lines on the trail maps and
Difficult/Moderate/Easy symbols, visitors will be aware of the steep slope before they enter the
intersection.
THL KliSTREL DESIGN GROOP, INC. - A Wuman-Owned Business
5136 Hwke~son Avenue, Suilc t Minneapolis, Minnesota 55436
(9.5Y) 928-9600 N;ix (952) 92ri-1939 wnw.kcstreldexig~group.com
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