DOCSLIB.ORG

Above the Falls Regional Master Plan Appendix B

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Above the Falls Regional Master Plan Appendix B APPENDIX B Engagement ABOVE THE FALLS REGIONAL PARK MASTER PLAN PARK MASTER PLAN Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board PAGE B-1 ENGAGEMENT DOCUMENTS INCLUDED IN APPENDIX B: B-3 - B-11 Open Houses RFQ Summary Boards (7/11/2016) B-12 “What would bring you to the riverfront?” results from 2015-2016 community events B-13 - B-22 Summary of RFQ Submission Community Input (as of 11/13/2016) B-23 Upper Harbor Terminal Community Engagement Diagram- Public Comments B-24 - B-35 Upper Harbor Terminal 2017 Door-to-Door Engagement Summary- Doorknocking B-36 - B-41 Upper Harbor Terminal 2017 Engagement- Food-focused Meetings Summary B-42 - B-51 Upper Harbor Terminal 2017 Engagement- Public Events and Festivals Summary B-52 - B-60 Upper Harbor Terminal 2017 Engagement- Site Tour Engagement Summary B-61 - B-90 Upper Harbor Terminal Destinations and Public Spaces Survey (June 2017) B-91 - B-94 Juxtaposition Arts Summaries from Summer/Fall 2017 B-95 - B-174 Upper Harbor Terminal Draft Concept Plan 2018 Survey Results B-175 - B-179 Upper Harbor Terminal Plan Revisions in Response to Community Comment (as of 11/25/2018) B-180 - B-182 Community Engagement Chronology and Summary through Concept Plan Phase (1/18/2019) B-183 - B-194 Above the Falls Regional Park Master Plan Comments from the 45-day Comment Period (February 14 - May 1, 2019) B-195 - B-197 Memorandum to City of Minneapolis Collaborative Planning Committee (10/22/2019) PARK MASTER PLAN ABOVE THE FALLS REGIONAL PARK MASTER PLAN PAGE B-2 Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board Comments Collected by 7/11/16 NORTHFIRST: CONNECTING TO THE RIVER 9/29/2015 Themes from Comments General comments • Create a youth run bicycle shop! • Unity dinner in community - food, topic to discuss • Focus authentic engagement process SE ASIAN COMMUNITY ROUNDTABLE 5/6 ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES General comments 6/15 with local community • Even if events/programs are free, the cost to park in What does a successful Upper Harbor Terminal project some regional parks is a barrier to attendance look like? • Seek to address economic disparities ABOVE THE FALLS COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE • What will the impact of development be on residents in • Developer and businesses commit to fi lling X% of that impact local community 2/3 the area and will their property taxes go up? construction and permanent jobs with people with disabilities (state and federal agencies require 7% - 12%) • Create physically and fi nancially How can the park at the Upper Harbor Terminal best accessible amenties benefi t the community? • For North Minneapolis URBAN LEAGUE OPEN HOUSE 5/24 • Keep benefi ts local and avoid negatuive How can development at the Upper Harbor Terminal What does a successful Upper Harbor Terminal project impacts and gentrifi cation best benefi t the community? look like? FOLWELL ICE CREAM SOCIAL 6/16 • Specifi cally plan and program • River-related historical education/museum opportunities • Jobs - we must create good jobs What does a successful Upper Harbor Terminal project (yes) • Being honest about I-94 and the river’s role in racial look like? attractions for diverse communities • Generating jobs for adults segregation and disinvestment in the Northside • Bring diff erent cultures together in a positive way • River-related/river enhancing jobs • Aff ordable housing, black and Hmong owned business • Boy Scouts could perhaps run some programs, as some • Riverboat casino 100 million annually • A project and engagement process that ensure the of the “destinations” could help scouts achieve merit • Jobs for people in the community voice and vision of community members so that we build a badges • Green industries project together that will encourage biking, walking, create a safe space for community/public activities,help improve Addressed in Request for recreation options for residents, increase home values, and draw new residents and investments. Qualifi cations • Living wage jobs. Job park critical to closing the gaps. JUNETEENTH 6/18 VICTORY NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING 3/26 What does a successful Upper Harbor Terminal project How can development at the Upper Harbor Terminal What qualifi cations should a development team have? look like? Community reviews responses to the best benefi t the community? • Connections to neighborhood • No gentrifi cation following questions • Youth employment and support programs • A racial justice frame work and mission • Fitness options for the elderly • Local things to do - stay in the neighborhood • Staff of color • Submit a description of the developer’s • Generating jobs for adults (1 agree) • Commitment to equity and local (Northside) hiring on all • Tax increment revenue for Northside progarms (3 people build out, development and engagement proposed approach to the planning agreed) • Experience with doing development projects that process and engagement. • Make sure developer has a diverse team and gets impact low wealth communities and communities of colors community input (i.e. community benefi t agreements). SOUTHEAST ASIAN SOCCER CONNECTIONS 6/18 • Provide examples of past engagement What does a successful Upper Harbor Terminal project approaches with diverse communities What would bring you to the riverfront? What other questions should be ask the community? look like? • Free tutoring programs / enrichment programs What other information shoudl we share with the • Make sure the poor and minority communities have a • Provide information about development community? place • Recruit local talent to help experience that benefi ts surrounding • Strict zip code hiring to 2 mile radius from projects communities • Local/state based procurement to invest in local economy • Provide information about approaches COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS CONFERENCE 4/2 • How could this project displace communities of color FOLWELL OPEN HOUSE 6/25 How can the park at the Upper Harbor Terminal best and low wealth communities? How can we make sure that to minimize displacement and/or benefi t the community? doesn’t happen What does a successful Upper Harbor Terminal project gentrifi cation • Build in equity, prioritize aff ordable housing and mixed • Commitment to current Northside residents look like? use • What do youth want? They will most use this park. • Hire locally • Make sure revenue generation balanced with access for • How do we add assets without displacing those that are • Construction companies –Internships-young adults all regardless of $. already there? interested in getting into construction businesses • So it doesn’t become so espensive that North Mpls • What would the African American Community want to Characteristic of Success residents can’t aff ord to be there. there? (Hmong, Latinos, Somalis, and etc) What qualifi cations should a development team have? • Priorities How can development at the Upper Harbor Terminal • Community development • Good at complex stakeholder analysis best benefi t the community? General comment on river map Achieves the Equitable • Commitment to aff ordable housing • Outdoor oriented public school • “The longest bridge connects Poland to Africa”, the river • Ability to reach out to a very diverse community • City and Park Board need to provide good paying jobs to has been a live racial segregation Development Principles off set gentrifi caton eff ects. PARK MASTERPLAN PARK PAGE B-3 PAGE ABOVE THE FALLS REGIONAL PARK MASTER PLAN Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board PAGE B-4 PAGE MASTERPLAN PARK Comments Collected by 7/11/16 NORTHFIRST: CONNECTING TO THE RIVER 9/29/2015 General comments • The entire UHT should be park. In any other area of Minneapolis this area would be entirely park and no development would be proposed. • Want to travel in a boat and be able to dock where you SE ASIAN COMMUNITY ROUNDTABLE 5/6 FOLWELL ICE CREAM SOCIAL 6/16 JUXTAPOSITION ARTS YOUTH RIVER/KAYAK 6/29 can fi sh General comments What does a successful Upper Harbor Terminal project • Prairies • Open space that feels welcming and safe is key look like? What would bring you to the riverfront? • Off -road trail • Would fi shing and camping be safe? • Pleasant place to gether/talk/be active • Boardwalk • Most members of SE Asian community are not aware of • Bike (11) • Walk (8) riverfront parks (what parks and facilities existing, where What would bring you to the riverfront? • Play (6) to go, and why they would want to go) so education/ • Picnic/camping • Relax (10) ABOVE THE FALLS COMMUNITY ADVISORY COMMITTEE information is needed. • Fishing piers - for folds who don’t have boats • Exercise (6) 2/3 • Large open spaces for events such as an annual soccer • Dog park, walking trails, cafe, brewery • Sight-see (6) gathering • No dog parks - too many dogs already. I won’t go if there How can the park at the Upper Harbor Terminal best are a lot of dogs. benefi t the community? • Space for BBQ, grills, table shelter, etc. • Equitable park development for North Minneapolis • Something safe and meaningful for little kids • Touch the water URBAN LEAGUE OPEN HOUSE 5/24 • Zip line • Beaches for boating • Sports - baseball, bow and arrow, soccer • Canoe, kayak rental What does a successful Upper Harbor Terminal project • Boating, fi shing, swimming look like? • Natural shoreline and touch the water places • Park destination • Access for canoes, boats, etc. • A place for people to meet • Safe picnic grounds with all four season activation JUNETEENTH 6/18 Themes from Comments What does a successful Upper Harbor Terminal project What qualifi cations should a development team have? VICTORY NEIGHBORHOOD
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Executive Director
    Executive Director www.riverton.org www.ballingerleafblad.com Executive Director of Riverton Community Housing Ballinger|Leafblad is pleased to conduct the search for Executive Director at Riverton Community Housing, a student housing cooperative in Minneapolis, Minnesota. ORGANIZATIONAL OVERVIEW Riverton Community Housing exists to assist in making the pursuit of student’s educational goals more accessible. With the trend on college campuses toward “luxury” apartment buildings with high rents, Riverton Community Housing is committed to providing a cooperative housing model to provide quality, affordable housing to students at the University of Minnesota and other schools in the area. Co-op housing is member-controlled housing. Residents who live here are members, not “tenants”. Every year the membership elects a board of directors that governs the co-op. The board makes decisions regarding budget planning and building improvements in addition to planning social and cultural events for co-op members. Everyone can participate! As a premiere network of student housing cooperatives in North America, Riverton has a strong record of teaching and leading college students toward the housing cooperative model. As a nonprofit, Riverton provides both a hands-on educational experience for student leaders, and a financial model that offers attractive rental rates in well-maintained properties. ORGANIZATIONAL HISTORY In 1945, as soldiers returned to the University of Minnesota, 30 veterans sought to create a social venture where affordable meals would be served. This entity became known as the Chateau Co-op Dining Club. In addition to meals, the Club included a recreation room with table tennis and pool tables, a TV room and a reading lounge.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unladylike Ladies of Roller Derby?: How Spectators, Players and Derby Wives Do and Redo Gender and Heteronormativity in All-Female Roller Derby
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by White Rose E-theses Online The Unladylike Ladies of Roller Derby?: How Spectators, Players and Derby Wives Do and Redo Gender and Heteronormativity in All-Female Roller Derby Megan Geneva Murray PhD The University of York Women’s Studies January 2012 Abstract All-female roller derby is a rapidly growing full-contact sport played on quad roller skates, with a highly popularized punk, feminine, sexual and tough aesthetic. Utilising theories on the institution of heterosexuality, I conducted a qualitative study on all-female roller derby which evaluated the way in which derby aligns with or challenges heteronormativity. In order to approach this question, I analysed, firstly, thirty-eight interviews with spectators, and twelve with players about their interactions with spectators. Secondly, I interviewed twenty-six players about the phenomenon of “derby wives,” a term used to describe particular female friendships in roller derby. My findings relate the complex relationship between players and spectators by focusing on: (i) spectators’ interpretations of the dress, pseudonyms, and identities of players, as well as the ways in which they were actively involved in doing gender through their discussions of all-female, coed, and all-male roller derby; (ii) players’ descriptions of their interactions with spectators, family members, romantic partners, friends and strangers, regarding roller derby. Additionally, I address the reformulation of the role “wife” to meet the needs of female players within the community, and “derby wives” as an example of Adrienne Rich’s (1980) “lesbian continuum.” “Derby girls” are described as “super heroes” and “rock stars.” Their pseudonyms are believed to help them “transform” once they take to the track.
    [Show full text]
  • Parasocial Breakup and Twitter: the Firing of Barb Abney
    Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media ISSN: 0883-8151 (Print) 1550-6878 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/hbem20 Understanding the Nature, Uses, and Gratifications of Social Television: Implications for Developing Viewer Engagement and Network Loyalty Jhih-Syuan Lin, Kuan-Ju Chen & Yongjun Sung To cite this article: Jhih-Syuan Lin, Kuan-Ju Chen & Yongjun Sung (2018) Understanding the Nature, Uses, and Gratifications of Social Television: Implications for Developing Viewer Engagement and Network Loyalty, Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 62:1, 1-20, DOI: 10.1080/08838151.2017.1402904 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/08838151.2017.1402904 Published online: 30 Jan 2018. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 20 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=hbem20 Understanding the Nature, Uses, and Gratifications of Social Television: Implications for Developing Viewer Engagement and Network Loyalty Jhih-Syuan Lin, Kuan-Ju Chen , and Yongjun Sung This study employed an online survey (N = 310) to explore how viewers’ motivations for social TV participation influence their involvement in social TV activities, their program commitment, and network loyalty. Findings show that social infotainment and social companionship are the primary motivations of social TV participation. However, only social infotainment significantly pre- dicts the intensity of viewers’ social TV usage, which has a positive influence on program commitment and network loyalty. Additionally, the relationship between social TV usage and network loyalty is partially mediated by program commitment. These findings demonstrate the value of social TV to broad- casters and provide directions for initiating and maintaining long-term relation- ships with viewers.
    [Show full text]
  • Parks & Recreation
    Summer 2021 Activity Guide MAPLE GROVE Parks & Recreation maplegrovemn.gov • 763-494-6500 • 12951 Weaver Lake Rd • Maple Grove MN 55369 MAPLE GROVE FARMERS MARKET good food for everyone SNAP & EBT Accepted! THURSDAY MAY 13 through THURSDAYSPM PM 33-7PM 7 OCT 21 3-6PM In October 12951 12951 Weaver Lake Rd. Maple Grove, MN 55369 www.maplegrovefarmersmarket.com Connect With Us... PARKS AND RECREATION BOARD Parks and Recreation Board office ............................ 763-494-6500 Chair, Bill Lewis [email protected] John Ferm ................................... [email protected] Ken Helvey ............................. [email protected] Deb Syhre ................................. [email protected] Kelly Cunningham [email protected] Debbie Coss [email protected] Andy Mielke .......................... [email protected] Parks and Recreation Board Members Council Rep, Phil Leith ....................... [email protected] L to R: A. Mielke, D. Syhre, B. Lewis, K. Helvey, J. Ferm, D. Coss, K. Cunningham Park Board Meetings Maple Grove Parks and Recreation Board Office • Regular meetings of the Park Board are held the 3rd 12951 Weaver Lake Road Thursday of every month at the Government Center Maple Grove, MN Council Chambers at 7:00 p.m. and can be viewed online. 763-494-6500 maplegrovemn.gov/about/boards-and-commissions Monday through Friday 8am-4:30pm Parks and Recreation Board Staff Recreation Registration Hours Director ........................................................................Chuck
    [Show full text]
  • Contesting and Constructing Gender, Sexuality, and Identity in Women's Roller Derby
    UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones May 2018 Contesting and Constructing Gender, Sexuality, and Identity in Women's Roller Derby Suzanne Becker Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalscholarship.unlv.edu/thesesdissertations Part of the Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, and the Gender and Sexuality Commons Repository Citation Becker, Suzanne, "Contesting and Constructing Gender, Sexuality, and Identity in Women's Roller Derby" (2018). UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones. 3215. http://dx.doi.org/10.34917/13568377 This Dissertation is protected by copyright and/or related rights. It has been brought to you by Digital Scholarship@UNLV with permission from the rights-holder(s). You are free to use this Dissertation in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s) directly, unless additional rights are indicated by a Creative Commons license in the record and/or on the work itself. This Dissertation has been accepted for inclusion in UNLV Theses, Dissertations, Professional Papers, and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Digital Scholarship@UNLV. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONTESTING AND CONSTRUCTING GENDER, SEXUALITY, AND IDENTITY IN WOMEN’S ROLLER DERBY By Suzanne R. Becker Bachelor of Arts – Journalism University of Wisconsin, Madison 1992 Master of Arts – Sociology University of Colorado, Colorado Springs 2004 Graduate Certificate in Women’s Studies University of Nevada, Las Vegas 2009 A doctoral project submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy – Sociology Department of Sociology College of Liberal Arts The Graduate College University of Nevada, Las Vegas May 2018 Dissertation Approval The Graduate College The University of Nevada, Las Vegas April 25, 2017 This dissertation prepared by Suzanne R.
    [Show full text]
  • 18-34 Year Old Segmentation Study PRESENTATION – JUNE 2016
    Minnesota Lottery 18-34 Year Old Segmentation Study PRESENTATION – JUNE 2016 © 2016 Ipsos. All rights reserved. Contains Ipsos' Confidential and Proprietary information and may not be disclosed or reproduced without the prior written consent of Ipsos. © 2016 Ipsos 1 What is Happening in Minnesota? What are the Challenges? Agenda What are the Segments? How and Where Do We Reach Them? Discuss the Findings © 2016 Ipsos 2 What is Happening in Minnesota? Population Spend 2015 in past 12 months $546,900,000 9% 45% 2002 2015 2002 5,019,000 5,489,600 $377,000,000 Penetration % played any lottery game in past 12 months 51% 14% 43% 2002 2015 © 2016 Ipsos 3 Challenge #1: Where Have All The Young People Gone? % change Players by Age (2002 vs. 2015) 22% 23% 2% 14% 66% 62% 62% 60% 61% 56% 47% 57% 56% 57% 51% 51% 51% 52% 50% 49%49% 5% 47% 45% 45% 43% 44% 41% 39% 7% 37% 37% 30% 28% 27% 26% 24% n/a n/a Total 18 to 24 25 to 34 35 to 44 45 to 54 55 to 64 65 to 74* 75+ 1.2 Million 2002 2005 2010 2015 People Source: Minnesota Lottery SCSU Survey © 2016 Ipsos 4 Challenge #2: Do Differences Exist? What are their attitudes towards life? . Are their regional differences? How do they consume news and information? How they view technology and its role in their life? Where and how do they shop? What are they doing for entertainment? © 2016 Ipsos 5 Challenge #3: Can you Spot the Difference? Meet Darcen 1.0 Meet Darcen 2.0 In his 30’s In his 30’s Income - $1234 Income - $1234 Casual Player Casual Player Shops at Target Shops on Amazon Uses apps to find new restaurants Eats at McDonalds Goes to craft beer festivals Hangs out at the mall Is saving for retirement No thought for tomorrow Likes to call people Likes to Snap people You can’t be everything to everyone.
    [Show full text]
  • MPTA Legacy Reporting at a Glance
    Table of Contents Introduction .........................................................................................................................................3 MPTA Legacy Reporting at a Glance .................................................................................................4 WDSE•WRPT, Duluth/Superior/The Iron Range ................................................................................5 Twin Cities Public Television, Minneapolis/Saint Paul ........................................................................7 Prairie Public Broadcasting, Moorhead/Crookston ............................................................................9 Pioneer Public Television, Appleton/Worthington/Fergus Falls .......................................................11 Lakeland Public Television, Bemidji/Brainerd ...................................................................................13 KSMQ Public Service Media, Austin/Rochester ...............................................................................15 APPENDIX .......................................................................................................................................17 Appendix A - WDSE•WRPT, Duluth/Superior/The Iron Range ...........................................18 Financial Reports (07/01/2012 - 06/30/2013 and 07/01/2013 - 06/30/2015) ..............30 Appendix B - Twin Cities Public Television Raw Data ........................................................35 Financial Reports (07/01/2012 - 06/30/2013 and 07/01/2013
    [Show full text]
  • QUARTERLY PROGRAMMING REPORT the Current KCMP KMSE January 1 – March 31, 2015
    QUARTERLY PROGRAMMING REPORT The Current KCMP KMSE January 1 – March 31, 2015 Issue: Health – Morning Show segment: Eating and Drinking James Norton: Adventurous New Offerings January 7, 2015 – 8:30AM (6:52) Today on The Morning Show's Eating and Drinking, James Norton chatted with Steve Seel and Jill Riley about some adventurous new dining experiences around the Twin Cities. Joe Alton: 2015 Beer Culture Predictions January 14, 2015 – 8:30AM (7:25) The Growler's managing editor Joe Alton joins the Current's Morning Show to talk about his Minnesota beer culture predictions for 2015. James Norton: What is MN food? January 21, 2015 – 8:30AM (7:57) Today on The Morning Show's Eating and Drinking, James Norton chatted with Steve Seel and Jill Riley about the food that really represents Minnesota culture. Dara Moskowitz‐Grumdahl: Surly Taproom January 28, 2015 – 8:30AM (6:11) This week Dara spoke to The Morning Show's Jill Riley and Steve Seel about her visit to the newly opened Surly Taproom. James Norton: Febgiving February 4, 2015 – 8:30AM (6:05) Today on The Morning Show's Eating and Drinking, James Norton chatted with Steve Seel and Jill Riley about his favorite holiday, Febgiving. Dara Moskowitz‐Grumdahl: Cocktail Rooms in Minnesota February 11, 2015 – 8:30AM (4:15) This week Dara spoke to The Morning Show's Jill Riley and Steve Seel about the new trend of distilleries opening cocktail rooms. James Norton: Ethical Eating February 18, 2015 – 8:30AM (6:30) Trying to define such concepts as 'fair trade', 'living wages' and 'sustainability' is always an interesting conversation in the context of local food.
    [Show full text]
  • Walker Art Center and the Current Will Not Present Rock the Garden in Summer 2021
    NEWS Press Contact: Rachel Joyce 612.375.7635 [email protected] Online Press Room: walkerart.org/press-releases WALKER ART CENTER AND THE CURRENT WILL NOT PRESENT ROCK THE GARDEN IN SUMMER 2021 MINNEAPOLIS, NOVEMBER 11, 2020 — Due to uncertainties around planning for a large-scale outside event next summer, the Walker and The Current will not present Rock the Garden in 2021. After thoughtful consideration of how Rock the Garden could be coordinated and held in the time of COVID-19, the two organizations determined that the event in its current form could not be done in a way that would guarantee the safety of community members and artists. The decision to not present Rock the Garden next summer was a difficult one for the organizations to make, as both music fans and members of the Twin Cities community. The Walker and The Current have been teaming up to present the Twin Cities’ unofficial kick off to summer since 2008 and are hopeful that fans will be able to join together again soon. “This is a very difficult decision for both organizations. Although it may seem premature, the bulk of the planning, including booking bands on tour and securing permits, needs to be completed by the New Year. It is not feasible to do this work given the current situation with COVID-19. We are disappointed to not be able to share the event with our community next summer,” comments Mary Ceruti, Executive Director of the Walker. “Rock the Garden takes months of planning, and we have a talented team of event experts who know what is required to make it a success.
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Executive Officer of Minnesota Humanities Center
    Chief Executive Officer https://mnhum.org/ www.ballingerleafblad.com Chief Executive Officer of Minnesota Humanities Center Building a thoughtful, literate, and engaged society. VALUES 2 ORGANIZATIONAL OVERVIEW The Minnesota Humanities Center is a statewide nonprofit and full-service event center. MHC was founded in 1971, when the National Endowment for the Humanities began providing funding for state-based humanities programs. MHC has evolved over the decades beginning with educational programming exploring Minnesota’s people, sociology, and history. Public programming expanded in the 1990s with traveling exhibits, international speakers, published books and public events that examined the nation and the state’s diverse, difficult histories and potential future. The Humanities Center continues to engage the state’s communities by exploring “absent narratives” —voices often left out or marginalized. PROGRAMS Minnesota Humanities Center collaborates with organizations and people through education, partnerships, and public programs to inspire community conversations, forge deep connections, and illuminate authentic, diverse voices across the state — especially those left out, marginalized, or otherwise absent from education and public awareness. 3 Veterans’ Voices Veterans’ Voices honors veterans’ contributions and empowers them to relay their experiences through plays, discussions, literature and the Veterans’ Voices Award. The Warrior Writer Workshop provides a safe space for Veterans to tell their own stories, using prompts and discussion covering a variety of military issues and experiences. We Are Water MN Minnesota is the “Land of 10,000 Lakes” and headwaters to the Mississippi River. We are Water MN examines the practical, spiritual, and environmental roles of water in our lives. By creating relationships around water, networks are created that can promote positive social norms, and share a vision for and participate in water stewardship.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer in the Cities 2018
    GRANDYCAMP.INFO THE GRANDKIDS ARE COMING! WE CAN HELP! SUMMER IN THE CITIES 2018 Stephen Gallivan www.leprechaunsdreamcycle.com JUNE ONGOING Flint Hills Children’s Festival, Rice Park and Ordway, June 1-2 “Dream Big” Omnimax, Science Museum, opens June 5 Edina Art Fair, 50th & France, June 1-3 www.edinaartfair.com Music in Mears, Mears Park, SP Thurs- Art in the Hollow, Swede Hollow Park, June 2 days 6-9pm, June 7-Aug 30 Grand Old Day, Grand Avenue, June 3 www.grandave.com Music in the Zoo, MN Zoo, June 2-Aug 27 Deutsche Tage Germanfest, Germanic American Institute, St. Paul, June 9-10 Tickets www.suemclean.com/zoo Open Streets Mpls, June 10, 11-5pm. Lyndale Ave s from 22nd St W—54th St W Bands on the Boulevard, History Center, www.openstreetsmpls.org/lyndale SP Tuesdays, July 3-31, 6:30-8:30. Live music and dancing; multicultural. Free Amazing Pet Expo, June 11-12, Minneapolis Convention Center. Exhibits, demon- museum admission 3-9pm. strations, costume contest, live entertainment and more! 10-6pm & 11-4pm. Bring your pet! FREE Admission! Groovin’ in the Garden, Como, SP Wednesdays, 6-8pm, June 6—Aug 1 (no Northern Spark, Downtown Minneapolis, June 15-16. www.northernspark.org concert July 4) Stone Arch Bridge Festival, Minneapolis, June 15-19 Summer Fun Series, Eagan Outlet Mall, www.stonearchbridgefestival.com Fridays, TBA Rock the Garden, Walker Art Center, Mpls, June 16, 2:30pm. $74 RiverRats Water Ski Show, Thursday Twin Cities JazzFest, June 21-23 all over Saint Paul. www.hotsummerjazz.com nights starting June 7, 6:30pm.
    [Show full text]
  • Upper Harbor Terminal
    APPENDIX A Upper Harbor Terminal ABOVE THE FALLS REGIONAL PARK MASTER PLAN PARK MASTER PLAN Minneapolis Park & Recreation Board PAGE A-1 PLANNING FRAMEWORK SEEKING A DEVELOPMENT PARTNER In 2013 MPRB concluded the majority of the ATF Regional Park planning process with a public presentation and opening of a 45-day comment period. At that time, the boundary for the regional park within the City owned Upper Harbor Terminal property was undetermined. In 2015, the Army Corps of Engineers closed the St. Anthony Falls lock and ended barge traffic to the upper river and redevelopment planning for the Upper Harbor Terminal entered a new phase. Because the City and MPRB would split the Upper Harbor Terminal between park and private development, it was critical to understand the nature of the private development. MPRB was seeking adequate width for shoreline restoration, circulation routes, and park features, while the City sought to retain adequate width to support a wide range of development options. With much of the site approximately 500’ wide, the land use and required width for development was a critical question for both agencies. After discussions with developers in 2014, there were many questions about the viability of private development, particularly housing and mixed use. In order to gain insight into the real estate and development market, the City and MPRB agreed to seek a master developer to join the planning process. The two agencies signed an agreement to issue a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) and conduct a competitive process, informed by community engagement, to find a developer. In late 2015, staff initiated the upcoming planning process by raising awareness among community members and asking for input that would help inform the RFQ.
    [Show full text]