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2012 ADC Executive Summary
22001122 CCEDARRRIVERSIDE CCOMMUNITY SSPACE SSTUDY FFINAL RREPORT Cedar‐Riverside Community Space Study – September 2012 ADC Executive Summary The Cedar Riverside neighborhood is home to over 7,000 residents and numerous organizations that need space for meeting, gathering, performing, educational, social service, and other types of activities. Often times, the demand for space is greater than the supply in this densely populated neighborhood. In order to determine the community spaces available and types of community spaces most needed in the neighborhood, the African Development Center (ADC) conducted a community space study, with financial support from the Cedar Riverside Neighborhood Revitalization Program. After extensive outreach and information gathering, the ADC found that the Cedar Riverside neighborhood is sometimes lacking in both knowledge of and access to currently available community spaces. In order to increase the level of awareness of available space in the Cedar Riverside neighborhood, ADC has created a Space Inventory document, which can be found here as an appendix, as well as on ADC’s website. The space inventory provides information regarding specific locations and rental terms of available space in Cedar Riverside. ADC expects that this inventory will help community members to better utilize space currently available in the neighborhood. Despite the fact that several neighborhood organizations are willing to open their doors for community use, there is still a major need for more spaces. Neighborhood representatives reported that the greatest desires are: community spaces for youth recreation and related services, fitness/exercise activities, adult/elder activities, large events/gatherings and social services. Despite many creative and cooperative approaches occurring to meet space needs among organizations large and small, there are still significant unmet needs. -
Child Care Providers (Updated 7/2011)
Child Care Providers (Updated 7/2011) There are several websites available to help you narrow your child care provider search in addition to providing you with other resource information, including average weekly child care rates and child care tax credit information. These websites also have links to other resources. Please note that some websites may require you to create a login and password in order to access the information. Minnesota Child Care Resource and Referral Network (www.mnchildcare.org) Resources for Child Caring (www.resourcesforchildcaring.org) Child Care Financial Aid (www.childcarefinancialaid.org) Daycare in Minneapolis (www.moredaycare.com) Calhoun Isle Community Bryn-Mawr, CARAG, Cedar-Isles-Dean, East Isles, ECCO, Kenwood, Lowry Hill, Lowry Hill East, West Calhoun Appletree Child Care Lois Jaeger Day Care Grace Neighborhood Amy’s Day Care 300 Cedar Lake Road South 2006 West 21st Street Nursery 3220 Colfax Avenue South Minneapolis, MN 55405 Minneapolis, MN 55405 1430 West 27th Street #M Minneapolis, MN 55408 (612) 374-1430 (612) 374-5376 Minneapolis, MN 55408 (612) 824-9726 (612) 872-8131 Camden Community Camden-Industrial Area, Cleveland, Folwell, Humboldt Industrial Area, Lind-Bohanon, McKinley, Shingle Creek, Victory, Webber-Camden Kids Time Child Care New Horizons All My Children Day Care Rise and Shine Early Center 4656 Colfax Avenue North 1905 44th Avenue North Learning Center 4350 Fremont Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55412 Minneapolis, MN 55412 3457 Fremont Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55412 (612) 521-0139 -
Seward Redesign: 50 Years of Transformation
Seward Redesign Fiy Years of Transformation anks to the great sta at Seward Redesign for support, especially Brigid Higgins and Shaina Brassard. anks to all the former Seward Redesign folks who made time to assist with this project and provide information, sup- port, and materials, especially David Fey, Gary Hesser, Caren Dewar. Cara Letofsky, Bob Mack, Brian Miller, Renee Spillum, Bob Roscoe and Sheldon Mains. anks nally to the Minnesota Historical Society for supporting this work. Published in Saint Paul in 2020 for Seward Redesign. Copyright © William Lindeke 2020 All rights reserved William Lindeke 956 Charles Avenue Saint Paul, Minnesota 55104 This publication was made possible in part by the people of Minnesota through a grant funded by an appropriation to the Minnesota Historical Society from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund. Any views, findings, opinions, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the State of Minnesota, the Minnesota Historical Society, or the Minnesota Historic Resources Advisory Committee. Seward Redesign in Context Fiy years is a long time in an American city. e history of Seward Redesign begins with the institutions and conversations the proceeded it, and the ever-changing organization reects the political and social fabric of Minneapolis over a turbulent and transformational time for American cities. Over the decades in which it has worked in South Minneapolis, Seward Redesign evolved from its roots as part of a community reaction to destructive freeway and urban renewal projects, beginning by developing small-scale housing rehabilitation and construction projects. -
HENNEPIN-LYNDALE CROSSROADS Greening Project
HENNEPIN-LYNDALE CROSSROADS Greening Project A NEW PARTNERSHIP between Green Minneapolis, MnDOT, the Basilica of City of Minneapolis and area stakeholders is transforming the St. Mary Hennepin-Lyndale Crossroads into a green oasis with a more beautiful and welcoming experience for residents and visitors. Dunwoody Municipal College of Parking Technology The HENNEPIN-LYNDALE CROSSROADS is a primary gateway for Facility N 17th Street Minneapolis and a nexus for some of the region’s most important W. Lyndale Ave N Ave Lyndale W. 13 institutions and civic spaces, including the Walker Art Center, the Hennepin Ave 14 Dunwoody 10 Minneapolis Sculpture Garden, Loring Park and Basilica of Saint Dunwoody Blvd Underpass 9 Mary. Loring Green Minneapolis, the non-profit conservancy working to enhance 7 Corners the livability of downtown Minneapolis through greening and park 6 projects, partnered with Citizens for Loring Park Community, the Lowry Hill Neighborhood Association and the City of Minneapolis to I-94 turn the famous bottleneck into a GREENER, MORE PEDESTRIAN FRIENDLY area. Funding for landscape materials was provided through a grant from the MnDOT Community Roadside Landscape Minneapolis 7 Sculpture Partnership Program. Garden Irene Hixon Whitney Bridge Green Minneapolis is the charitable partner accepting DONATIONS to support maintenance and future improvements. We need your Loring INVOLVEMENT AND SUPPORT. Park Lyndale Ave Lyndale Lowry Tunnel Entry Hennepin Ave PARTNERSHIP GOALS T 5 T Vineland Place Oak Grove/ Establish beautiful and well-maintained green spaces within 15th Street the Hennepin-Lyndale Crossroads right-of-way. 4 Support pedestrian improvements at the Dunwoody underpass Walker Art including additional lighting, art and landscaping. -
Dow Ntow N Minneapolis
4. Peavy Plaza Tour Designed by landscape architect M. Paul Friedburg, Peavy Plaza serves as a multi-use Urban parks and plazas, pedestrian corridors, plaza in the center of the city. The plaza is used year-round for concerts and festivals, and the Mississippi River make up downtown ice skating, and a place for simply relaxing or enjoying lunch outside. With Orchestra Hall as its backdrop, this sunny plaza features fountains, terraces, planter boxes, and #4 Minneapolis’ diverse mix of green spaces. This pools. 5. Nicollet Mall tour map guides you through some of the 4 Originally constructed in 1967, Nicollet Mall is a major retail center and pedestrian link unique open spaces that can be found within in downtown Minneapolis. The mall was remodeled in the late 1980s but retained the signature serpentine path. Nicollet Mall features greenery, public art, and the downtown or near the heart of Minneapolis. Farmers market on Thursdays throughout the summer. 6. Hennepin County Government Plaza This downtown building, which spans over 6th Street, features two plazas. The front plaza includes a large pool, and the sunken back plaza has dense tree plantings which drown out noise from city traffic. 7. U. S. Courthouse Plaza 5 Designed by Martha Schwartz, this half-block plaza uses a minimalist design vocabulary consisting of long and grassy mounds at a 30 degree angle off of the urban grid. The mounds, reminiscent of drumlins created during Minnesotaʼs glacial period, direct circulation and provide green areas above a parking ramp. 8. Marquette Plaza This newly renovated open space transforms a previous granite plaza into a softer, greener pedestrian environment. -
U of M Minneapolis Area Neighborhood Impact Report
Moving Forward Together: U of M Minneapolis Area Neighborhood Impact Report Appendices 1 2 Table of Contents Appendix 1: CEDAR RIVERSIDE: Neighborhood Profi le .....................5 Appendix 15: Maps: U of M Faculty and Staff Living in University Appendix 2: MARCY-HOLMES: Neighborhood Profi le .........................7 Neighborhoods .......................................................................27 Appendix 3: PROSPECT PARK: Neighborhood Profi le ..........................9 Appendix 16: Maps: U of M Twin Cities Campus Laborshed ....................28 Appendix 4: SOUTHEAST COMO: Neighborhood Profi le ...................11 Appendix 17: Maps: Residential Parcel Designation ...................................29 Appendix 5: UNIVERSITY DISTRICT: Neighborhood Profi le ......... 13 Appendix 18: Federal Facilities Impact Model ........................................... 30 Appendix 6: Map: U of M neighborhood business district ....................... 15 Appendix 19: Crime Data .............................................................................. 31 Appendix 7: Commercial District Profi le: Stadium Village .....................16 Appendix 20: Examples and Best Practices ..................................................32 Appendix 8: Commercial District Profi le: Dinkytown .............................18 Appendix 21: Examples of Prior Planning and Development Appendix 9: Commercial District Profi le: Cedar Riverside .................... 20 Collaboratives in the District ................................................38 Appendix 10: Residential -
Annual Report } 2006
} Annual Report } 2006 Greater Metropolitan Housing Corporation Our Offices: Main Office: Greater Metropolitan Housing Corporation Our 15 South Fifth Street, suite 710 Minneapolis MN 55402 Phone: 612-339-0601 Fax: 612-339-0608 www.gmhchousing.org Mission: to preserve, improve 909Northeast Main Street Northeast Minneapolis MN 55413 and increase Phone: 612-378-7985 Fax: 612-378-7986 www.housingresourcecenter.org affordable housing 2140Northwest 44th Avenue North for low and moderate Minneapolis MN 55412 Phone: 612-588-3033 Fax: 612-588-3028 income individuals www.housingresourcecenter.org and families, as well 3749Southside Cedar Avenue South Minneapolis MN 55407 Phone: 612-722-7141 as assist communities Fax: 612-722-6367 www.housingresourcecenter.org with housing 1170NorthMetro Lepak Court Shoreview MN 55126 revitalization. Phone: 651-486-7401 Fax: 651-486-7424 www.housingresourcecenter.org 627Saint Selby AvenuePaul Saint Paul MN 55104 Phone: 651-228-1077 Fax: 651-228-1083 www.housingresourcecenter.org Cover Photos: Top photo- Groundbreaking of Central Community Housing Trust’s ‘Clover Field Marketplace’ will provide 115 apartments and 9,000 sq. ft. of commercial space in Chaska, MN. GMHC provided $350,000 in predevelopment loans for this project. Center Photo- GMHC-built single family homes. Bottom Photo-Community Housing Development Corporation’s ‘Haralson Apartments’ in Apple Valley, MN provides 40 single-room occupancy units for single adults with incomes in the $15,000 and below range. GMHC provided $190,000 in predevelopment loans for this project. Few people in Minneapolis In Loving Memory of Our could point in Founder and Friend nearly every direction and CharlesDecember R. 18, Krusell 2006 say they had a President, Greater Metropolitan Housing Corporation, 1970-1991 Chuck pioneered the employment of African American residents in Minneapolis hand in the city government and development the city’s first Affirmative Action program. -
Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis Waters: Elizabeth Umbanhowar Life of the City
Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis Waters: Elizabeth Umbanhowar Life of the City Lake Harriet Source: Photopixels.com “In all my life, I never saw or dreamed of so beautiful a sight as the rolling prairies. Nothing can equal the surpassing beauty of the rounded swells and the sunny hollows, the brilliant green of the grass, the number less varieties and splendid hues of multitudes of flowers. I gazed in admiration too strong for words.” (Ellen Big- elow, 1835, in Sullivan, p.14) The Minneapolis Park system has been held up as a paragon of design innovation, community involvement and administrative efficacy by users and professionals alike. In a land of 10,000 waters, Minneapolis is bejewelled with a ring of streams, rivers and over 20 lakes, including lakes Brownie, Calhoun, Cedar, Diamond, Harriet, Hiawatha, Mother, Nokomis, Sweeney, Twin, Wirth and host of smaller “puddles”. Although pres- ently faced with budget shortfalls, Minneapolis parks and open spaces continue to enjoy ongoing public support and heavy use by residents and visitors alike. Conceived in the early 1880s by a forward-thinking board of trade, the Minneapolis park system was established by legislative mandate in 1883. The Minneapolis Parks and Recreation Board (MPRB) system retains much of its original character, including an independently elected park board, as well as the authority to levy taxes. As Alexan- der Garvin notes, “...Minneapolis park officials [have] more autonomy and accountabil- ity than their peers in every other big city in the country.” The first board hired Horace W.S. Cleveland, a landscape architect and protégé of city planner Frederick Law Olmsted, whose work included New York’s Prospect Park and Chicago’s South Park Commission. -
Discovery Report on Public Realm Planning Framework Updated March 25, 2011
2.6 Report on Public Realm Planning Framework Loring Park Neighborhood Master Plan Discovery Report on Public Realm Planning Framework Updated March 25, 2011 This report summarizes the major findings and planning issues with regard to the “public realm” of the Loring Park Neighborhood, addressing in this order: 1. Streets and highways 2. Sidewalks and paths 3. Bicycling lanes and paths 4. Transit 5. Parks and other public open space 6. List of planned public realm improvements 7. List of major planning issues The view across Loring Pond to the downtown skyline Sustainability, Land Use, Historic Preservation and Creative Assets /Economic Vitality are discussed in other Discovery documents. Subjects where consensus exists are identified, as well as areas where policies diverge. Planned or committed public improvements are briefly described. The report concludes with a description of the major issues that should be discussed, debated and resolved during the process of preparing the Loring Park Neighborhood Master Plan. Sources for this report include a review of prior plans that affect the Loring Park Neighborhood, comments received at the first two public workshops, and Neighborhood reconnaissance by the consulting team. The documents reviewed are listed at the end of this report. 1. Streets and Highways The street system in and around the Loring Park Neighborhood is viewed with ambivalence by many residents. Neighborhood streets and nearby major roads are necessary for auto access and deliveries but are also the source of negative effects because the motor vehicles that use them create hazards, noise, air pollution and congestion. Moreover, the auto is sometimes seen as being in opposition to the modes of circulation that are more supportive of major neighborhood objectives. -
Meat Packing & Food Processing Retail Meat and Grocery
PAGE Where We Work 13 UFCW Local 663 members work in a variety of industries and workplaces in the Midwest. We recommend that you patronize our union shops whenever you can. MEAT PACKING & FOOD PROCESSING Butterfield Foods Jerry’s Sausage (MN Meat Masters) Swanson Meats 225 Hubbard Avenue, P.O. Box 229 800 Norway Drive E 2700 26th Avenue S Butterfield, MN 56120 Annandale, MN 55302 Minneapolis, MN 55406 JBS Lunds Manufacturing Tony Downs Foods 1700 NE Hwy 60, PO Box 369 7752 Mitchell Road, Eden Prairie, MN 55344 418 Benzel Avenue SW Worthington, MN 56187 Madelia, MN 56062 RETAIL MEAT AND GROCERY Lunds & Byerlys *5159 W 98th Street, Bloomington, MN 55437 16731 Highway 13 S, Prior Lake, MN 55372 5725 Duluth Street, Golden Valley, MN 55422 *3945 W 50th Street, Edina, MN 55424 *6228 Penn Avenue S, Richfield, MN 55423 *12880 Elm Creek Boulevard, Maple Grove, MN 55369 *25 University Avenue SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414 *1151 E Wayzata Boulevard, Wayzata, MN 55391 *13081 Ridgedale Drive, Minnetonka, MN 55343 1201 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55403 *401 E County Road 42, Burnsville, MN 55306 *3777 Park Center Boulevard, St. Louis Park, MN 55416 1540 W Lake Street, Minneapolis, MN 55408 *800 W 78th Street, Chanhassen, MN 55317 Lunds & Byerlys Meat Department 11400 Highway 7, Minnetonka, MN 55305 *1299 Promenade Place, Eagan, MN 55121 2510 Division Street, St. Cloud, MN 56301 3333 Shoreline Drive, Navarre, MN 55392 *970 Prairie Center Drive, Eden Prairie, MN 55344 *3455 Vicksburg Lane, Plymouth, MN 55447 *7171 France Avenue S, Edina, MN 55435 Corporate -
Minneapolis - Urban New Construction & Proposed Multifamily Projects 1Q20
Minneapolis - Urban New Construction & Proposed Multifamily Projects 1Q20 ID PROPERTY UNITS 62 10 2 Lakehaus 200 Cedar Lake 41 10 Nico 123 Point Beach 11 Elmwood, The 70 88 15 Henley 74 111 60 20 107 20 Good Dwelling 80 114 192 115 39 21 Chamberlain 284 106 159 2 40 109 26 34 22 Nolan Mains 100 61 191 108 110 113 Total Lease Up 931 112 93 156 24 Novo 192 94 Lakewood Cemetery 26 Sons of Norway Redevelopment 318 157 11 34 Asher, The 175 50 59 35 Millennium Sixty - Six 227 39 Rana Village 113 40 29 Bryant 91 41 Theater Garage Marquee 111 50 Excelsior Blvd & Monterey Drive 148 Total Under Construction 1,375 141 51 Southdale Center Mixed Use Tower 260 112 3220 Girard Avenue South 77 196 59 38th Street, The 63 113 3404 List Place 195 22 151 Lake 60 Garfield 67 114 Buzza Lofts of Uptown Phase II 135 Nokomis Park 61 James and Lake, The 317 115 Girard Avenue 76 62 Lyndale Avenue Apartments 241 141 Cedar Avenue 125 72 Penn Avenue South 130 145 6467 Lyndale Avenue South 120 73 RF64 218 146 76th Street 80 74 3650 Hazelton 186 147 77th Street 325 75 7200 France Avenue 171 148 77th Street 117 88 2600 Blaisdell 146 149 Amundson Flats 115 90 7250 France Avenue 130 150 Boulevard Phase II, The 320 72 91 Boulevard, The 277 151 Grandview 140 15 93 Beltline Boulevard 183 152 Millennium Sixty - Six Phase II 145 145 35 152 24 73 94 Via 299 153 Promenade on France 200 153 Total Planned 2,688 51 156 34st Street West 223 21 157 6027 West 37th Street 80 197 106 Midtown Crossing 55 159 Texas Avenue 106 149 74 107 1st Avenue South 51 191 Lake Street Dwelling Phase -
Urban Character & Building Stock Discovery Report
2.8 Report on Urban Character & Building Stock Loring Park Neighborhood Master Plan Discovery Report on Urban • Individual Landmarks Character & Building Stock • Historic Districts Updated June 2011 • Conservation Districts • Design/Character Districts This report summarizes the major findings and • Individual Listings—National Register planning issues regarding the private development • Individual Landmarks—Locally of the Loring Park Neighborhood, addressing Designated each in this order: • National Register Districts 2.8.1 Analysis: Loring’s Urban-to-Rural Transect. • Locally Designated Districts • Loring Park Future Land Use Plan (as • Opportunities Adopted) • Issues • Descriptions of the Future Land Use Categories of Loring (as adopted in 2.8.3 Summary List of Opportunity (Potential 2009) Redevelopment) Sites. This section ncludes: • Lessons from the North Loop Small Area Plan • List of Opportunity Sites • Loring Park’s Built Current Intensity • Map of Opportunity Sites (Transect) Analysis • Map of Property Ownership • Map: Existing Building Heights • List of Property Owners 2.8.2 & 2.8.3 Summary of Neighborhood Historic District(s) Status & List of Historic 2.8.4 Opportunity Site Base Maps. Preservation Opportunities. 2.8.4.1 Opportunity Site Base Map #1 “Historic Preservation in The 2.8.4.2 Opportunity Site Base Map #2 Loring Park Neighborhood” 2.8.4.3 Opportunity Site Base Map #3 2.8.5 Summary List of Building Reuse • Thematic/Developmental Framework Opportunities. Identify and locate for Historic Preservation buildings that the neighborhood would like • Results of previous investigations to see reused. • Map: Era of Construction Sustainability, Public Realm, Creative Assets & • The Legal Infrastructure for Historic Economic Vitality are discussed in other Preservation Discovery documents.