Comprehensive Plan
Required by Minnesota law, the City’s comprehensive plan includes goals, policies, and maps related to land use, transportation, parks and open space, housing, and water resources. The plan provides direction for both short and long range implementation programs. The City’s current comprehensive plan was adopted by the City Council in August 2009.
Chapters
Chapter 1:
Introduction
Chapter 2: Land Use
Chapter
3: Transportation
Chapter 4: Housing
Chapter 5: Water Resources
Chapter 6: Parks and Open Space
Chapter 7: Community Facilities
Maps
- Map L-1: Existing Land Use
- Map L-2: Commercial Districts
- Map L-3: Surface Water Resources
- Map L-4: Previously Planned Land Use
- Map L-5: Future Land Use
- Map L-6: Critical Area Slopes
- Map L-7: Critical Area Erosion
- Map L-8: Critical Area Woodlands
- Map L-9: Critical Area Resource Management
- Map L-10: Critical Area Land Use
- Map L-11: Critical Area Zoning
- Map L-12: Critical Area Parks
- Map L-13: Existing Zoning
- Map T-1: Arterial and Collector Streets
- Map T-2: Traffic Counts, 2005 and 2030
- Map T-3: Proposed Arterial and Collector Streets
- Map T-4: Traffic Analysis Zones
- Map T-5: Top Ten Accident Locations
- Map T-6: Transit Routes and Facilities
- Map T-7: Sidewalks and Trails
- Map H-1: Non-Homesteaded Residential Properties
- Map H-2: Age of Housing Stock
- Map H-3: Potential Development Sites
- Map W-1: Water Tanks and Reservoirs
- Map W-2: Sanitary Sewer Collection System
- Map W-3: Inter-City Sewer Connection Points
- Map W-4: Storm Water Problem Areas
- Map P-1: Existing Parks and Open Spaces
- Map P-2: Privately Owned Open Spaces with Natural & Ecological Value
- Map P-3: Protected Areas
- Map P-4: Coon Creek Preservation/Development Plan
- Map P-5: Parks, Trails, and Open Space Plan
- Map CF-1: Existing Community Facilities
- Map CF-2: Community Facilities Plan