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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2023-03-07 City Council Work Session PacketAgenda City Council Work Session City of Edina, Minnesota City Hall Community Room Tuesday, March 7, 2023 5:30 PM I.Call To Order II.Roll Call III.Community Health and Safety Center (Fire Station 2) Project Update and Site Plan Presentation IV.Adjournment The City of Edina wants all residents to be comfortable being part of the public process. If you need assistance in the way of hearing ampli(cation, an interpreter, large-print documents or something else, please call 952-927-8861 72 hours in advance of the meeting. Date: March 7, 2023 Agenda Item #: III. To:Mayor and City Council Item Type: Reports / Recommendation From:Rachel Finberg, Project Manager Item Activity: Subject:Community Health and Safety Center (Fire Station 2) Project Update and Site Plan Presentation Discussion CITY OF EDINA 4801 West 50th Street Edina, MN 55424 www.edinamn.gov ACTION REQUESTED: Discussion only. INTRODUCTION: Staff and stakeholders started the programming and design process for Fire Station 2 at the end of 2022. This process included gathering input from multiple stakeholders to formulate fundamental project goals, facility needs, and operational needs for the project. Based on the guidelines established in our approved design phase community engagement plan, BKV and the project team have engaged staff, fire fighters, and the community through the values viewfinder process to identify barriers and areas of opportunity for the project. Results of the process have been provided in our report and are now incorporated in the concepts of our site plan. Staff will provide a brief history and overview of site and components. An update of the project and the progress to date including project schedule and timeline will be shared. BKV will present two site plan options created based on information gathered from stakeholders and facilitate a discussion with Council about them. Lastly, staff will present next steps and answer questions on the project. ATTACHMENTS: Description Sketch Plan Concepts Community Health and Safety Center Engagement Report Staff Presentation Plan Presentation CITY OF EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER EDINA, MINNESOTA SKETCH PLAN 1ST REVIEW SUBMISSION 2-22-23 Architecture | Interior Design | Landscape Architecture | Engineering CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 2 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDYPROJECT NARRATIVE INTRODUCTION SITESITE APPARATUSBAYS(5-6 BAYS) STAFFPARKING(40 STALLS) PUBLICPARKING(40 STALLS) TRAININGTOWER HEALTH & SAFETY PROGRAM SPACE(22,000+/- GSF) (W 76TH STREET) EXISTINGWETLAND 8.02 ACRES(349,461 sq ft)440' x 794.25' 30' SETBACK @ BUILDING 60' SETBACK @ BAYS CONCEPT SITE PLAN - HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER The City of Edina is planning a replacement for the existing Fire Station 2 with a new Community Health and Safety Center located at 4401 W. 76th St. in the Pentagon Park Neighborhood. The existing office building at this site will be removed to make room for the City’s new facility. The planned facility is approximately 36,000 GSF and will provide operational space for the Fire Department and Community Health Department. The project is planned to be two-stories and include community- focused indoor and outdoor spaces. The planning team is currently gaining input from project stakeholders and community members through the Values Viewfinder and Better Together engagement processes. This project will be a catalyst for implementing the Southdale Design Guidelines within this region of the City. The initial phase will involve constructing the Community Health and Safety Center along with replacing existing hardscape and adding native seed mix on disturbed areas and restoring existing wetland on the southwest corner of the site. Future phases may include the potential subdivision of the site for development opportunities, including a greenway connection to the City’s park system. CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 3 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY BUILDING ON A PROUD LEGACY OF INNOVATION & QUALITY EDINA HAS EMBRACED REDEFINING ITSELF IN ORDER TO SERVE ITS CITIZENS IN NEW AND BETTER WAYS CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 4 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY SOUTHDALE AREA DESIGN EXPERIENCE GUIDELINES CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 5 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY • • VIBRANT PEDESTRIAN REALMVIBRANT PEDESTRIAN REALM • • HEALTHY URBAN LIVINGHEALTHY URBAN LIVING • • SUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURESUSTAINABLE INFRASTRUCTURE • • NEIGHBORHOODS OF ACTIVITYNEIGHBORHOODS OF ACTIVITY • • EXPAND THE EXTENT OF OPEN SPACEEXPAND THE EXTENT OF OPEN SPACE • • INCREMENTAL CHANGEINCREMENTAL CHANGE • • WALKABLE STREET NETWORKWALKABLE STREET NETWORK • • TRANSPORTATION OPTIONSTRANSPORTATION OPTIONS • • HIGH QUALITY WELL HIGH QUALITY WELL DESIGNED BUILDINGS DESIGNED BUILDINGS SOUTHDALE AREA DESIGN EXPERIENCE GUIDELINES CENTRAL PROMENADE SPINE “EAST WEST STREETS”“LOCAL STREETS” SITESITE SITESITE CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 6 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDYEXITING CONDITIONS - AERIAL VIEW LOOKING NE P A R K L A W N W 76TH STREET FRAN C E MINNESOTA D RI V E W77TH STREE T SOUTHDALE GALLERIA CENTENNIAL LAKES HWY 494 CROSSTOWN HWY MN CENTERFRED RICHARDS PARK CORNELIA SITESITE CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 7 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDYEXITING CONDITIONS - AERIAL VIEW LOOKING NE PARK LAWN AVENUEW 7 7 T H S T R E E T W 76TH STREET MINNESOTA DRIVE SITESITE LA FITNESS TCO 7625 4451 4451 7725 7700 4175 4100 7600 EXISTINGWETLAND SITE PLAN W/ NEIGHBORING LOTS SITE LOOKING EAST ON W 76TH STREET SITE LOOKING WEST ON W 76TH STREET 8.02 ACRES(349,461 sq ft)440' x 794.25' CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 8 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY PARK LAWN AVENUEOPTION - 'A' NEIGHBORHOOD SITE PLAN W 7 7 T H S T R E E T W 76TH STREET GREEN SPACEW/ WETLAND NEW STREET PUBLIC PARKING 40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(WITHIN SITE) E/W PROMENADE NEW STREETS NEW STREET FRANCE AVENUEE/W PROMENADE PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED) NEW STREET NEW STREET MINNESOTA DRIVE CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 9 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY PARK LAWN AVENUEOPTION - 'A' (LOOKING SOUTHEAST) W 77TH S T R E E T W 76T H S T R E E TFRANCE A VE N UE GREEN SPACEW/ WETLAND E/W PR O M E N A D E E/W PR O M E N A D E NEW ST R E E T NEW ST R E E T NEW STREETNEW STREETNEW STREETNEW STREET NEW SE R V I C E S T R E E T PUBLIC PARKING 40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) NEW ST R E E T PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(WITHIN SITE) CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 10 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY LOOKING SOUTHWEST - STEP 1 LOOKING SOUTHWEST - FOLLOW ON STEPS OPTION 'A' - DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS - WITHIN SITE CLEARED SITE STAFF PARKING (40 STALLS) EXISTINGWETLAND GREEN SPACEW/ WETLAND *(STAFF PARKING ACCOMMODATED INTO ADJACENT FUTURE DEVELOPMENT) PUBLIC PARKING CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 11 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY LOOKING NORTHEAST - STEP 1 LOOKING NORTHEAST - FOLLOW ON STEPS OPTION 'A' - DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS - WITHIN SITE CLEARED SITE STAFF PARKING (40 STALLS) EXISTINGWETLAND GREEN SPACEW/ WETLAND *(STAFF PARKING ACCOMMODATED INTO ADJACENT FUTURE DEVELOPMENT) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(WITHIN SITE) NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER N EW S T R E E T N E W S T R E E T NEW STR E E T PUBLIC PARKING CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 12 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDYOPTION - 'A' (LOOKING NORTHEAST) POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(WITHIN SITE)PARK LAWN AVENUE W 77TH STREE T W 76TH STRE E T FRA N C E A V E N U E GREEN SPACEW/ WETLAND E/W PRO M E N A D E NEW STR E E T PUBLIC PARKING 40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED) NEW STR E E T NEW S T R E E T N EW S T R E E T N E W S T R E E T NE W S T R E E T NEW STREET E/W PRO M E N A D E NEW STR E E T CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 13 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY PARK LAWN AVENUEOPTION - 'B' NEIGHBORHOOD SITE PLAN W 7 7 T H S T R E E T W 76TH STREET GREEN SPACEW/ WETLAND NEW STREET PUBLIC PARKING 40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES)POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENTS(WITHIN SITE) E/W PROMENADE NEW STREETS NEW STREET FRANCE AVENUEE/W PROMENADE PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED) MINNESOTA DRIVE CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 14 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY PARK LAWN AVENUEOPTION - 'B' (LOOKING SOUTHEAST) W 77TH S T R E E T W 76T H S T R E E TFRANCE A VE N UE GREEN SPACEW/ WETLAND E/W PR O M E N A D E E/W PR O M E N A D E NEW ST R E E T NEW STREETNEW STREETNEW STREETNEW STREET NEW S T R E E T PUBLIC PARKING 40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENTS(WITHIN SITE)) PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED) CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 15 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY LOOKING SOUTHWEST - STEP 1 LOOKING SOUTHWEST - FOLLOW ON STEPS OPTION 'B' - DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS - WITHIN SITE CLEARED SITE STAFFPARKING(40 STALLS) EXISTINGWETLAND GREEN SPACEW/ WETLAND *(STAFF PARKINGACCOMMODATED INTOADJACENT FUTUREDEVELOPMENT) PUBLIC PARKING CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 16 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDY LOOKING NORTHEAST - STEP 1 LOOKING NORTHEAST - FOLLOW ON STEPS OPTION 'B' - DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS - WITHIN SITE CLEARED SITE EXISTINGWETLAND GREEN SPACEW/ WETLAND STAFF PARKING (40 STALLS) *(STAFF PARKING ACCOMMODATED INTO ADJACENT FUTURE DEVELOPMENT) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENTS(WITHIN SITE) NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER N EW S T R E E T N E W S T R E E T PUBLIC PARKING CITY OF EDINA | EDINA, MN | COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | 2-22-23 17 CONCEPTUAL NEIGHBORHOOD MASTER-PLAN STUDYOPTION - 'B' (LOOKING NORTHEAST) POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENTS(WITHIN SITE)PARK LAWN AVENUE W 77TH STREE T W 76TH STRE E T FRA N C E A V E N U E GREEN SPACEW/ WETLAND E/W PRO M E N A D E NEW STRE E T PUBLIC PARKING 40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED)NEW S T R E E T N EW S T R E E T N E W S T R E E T NE W S T R E E T NEW STREET E/W PROM E N A D E ENRICHING LIVES ANDSTRENGTHENING COMMUNITIES WWW.BKVGROUP.COM CHICAGO 209 South LaSalle Street The Rookery, Suite 920 Chicago, IL 60604P 312.279.0470 DALLAS 1412 Main Street Adolphus Tower, Suite 700Dallas, TX 75202 P 469.405.1196 HANOI, VIETNAM No 1 Dao Duy Anh Street Ocean Park Building, Suite 15, Room 1508Phuong Mai Ward, Dong Da DistrictHanoi, VietnamP 469.405.1240 MINNEAPOLIS 222 North Second Street Long & Kees Building, Suite 101Minneapolis, MN 55401 P 612.339.3752 WASHINGTON, DC 1054 31st Street NW Canal Square, Suite 410Washington, DC 20007 P 202.595.3173 Values Viewfinder Community Health and Safety Center DATE: January 30, 2023 TO: Andrew Slama, Pete Fisher, Rachel Finberg, Julie Dotzenrod (Tegra), BKV FROM: Values Viewfinder Team (Jeff Brown, Grace Hancock, MJ Lamon, Heidi Lee) RE: Tool Utilization Report Out Introduction to Values Viewfinder The goal of the Values Viewfinder is to incorporate City Council values in City decision-making processes. The Values Viewfinder team developed a tool to help decision-makers understand, assess, and communicate the impact, opportunities and trade-offs of a given decision using the lens of community engagement, health in all policies, race & equity and sustainability. The four disciplines collectively achieve community well-being. The Values Viewfinder tool includes three sections: 1. Framing: To orient the user to common terms and to set a baseline understanding of the initiative, key stakeholders and considerations 2. Questions: a community well-being matrix questionnaire to identify opportunities and tradeoffs, 3. Evaluation: To understand early in an initiative how to manage success and track metrics. Purpose and scope of this process The purpose of using the Values Viewfinder tool in the process is to explore design elements to the Community Health and Safety Center in a way that considers community-wellbeing. The Values Viewfinder tool is part of this process as a tool to facilitate discussion and surface questions and ideas that may have been overlooked without its use. Through facilitated conversations the tool helps staff and decision makers to understand the goals, inputs/drivers, and identify successes to support evaluation of achieving community well-being through this stage of the project. Participants included: Greater Design Team (City-wide project team of staff), all ABC shift Paramedic Firefighters, Business Partner Consultant, and BKV consultants, and Edina Community Members. PART 1: Project Framing The Greater Design Team group identified the goals/objectives of this project stage, drivers behind why this decision must be made, stakeholders who should be involved, and successes when this stage of the project is complete. Below is the information collected for the Greater Design Team workshop. Project Type System Goals/Objectives • Fire and Ambulance protection • Upgrade existing/expansion • Community Landmark • Community health services current and future • Public interactive with the space • Attractive space (people want to come there) and accessible • Initial step for planned area development – Southdale Area Design • Staff needs • OVERALL: Collect information to inform the overall design of the Fire station Drivers • Response time and service to the community • Expand facility and better capacity to accommodate fire services • Better customer service and experience and access • Connection point for the City and Community • Need more flexibility and adaptability • Push boundaries of development and design for buildings • Showcase utilizing our city goals through this project – we should lead by example Stakeholders (Who) • Design team • Council • Fire/Health • City Staff • Community – orgs, neighborhoods, businesses – we believe that this project affects the overall community • Executive design team • Bloomington Public Health What does success look like? • Staff retention and well-being • Lower response rate • Usage (parking lot is too small) • City staff awareness of space and usage • Attendance at events • Ease of use - People (public) know how to navigate where to park and navigate inside the building • Room rentals • Open House – party at the end – Outreach events PART 2: Questions Staff brainstormed how this decision relates to the following questions from the perspective of community well-being: • Benefits & Access: What are the potential positive benefits/access opportunities created by this action? Who will benefit? • Barriers & Impacts: What are the potential negative impacts/consequences/barriers created by this action? Who will be affected by these? • How can this action be adjusted to help advance City goals/values? • Are there other factors to consider? (Aesthetics, cost, time, etc.?) Findings from Questions Step The following findings were identified and utilized as part of the overall project and station design. Findings will be referenced throughout process as goals, vision, and baselines for City Council decision- making processes. When looking at station design, the benefits/access are weighed against the barriers/ impact. The aim would be to select a design that has a layout, components, and features that achieves the most benefits and access and reduces the barriers and impacts. Project: Fire Station #2 Greater Design Team Community Engagement Health-in-all- Policies Race & Equity Sustainability Benefits & Access (What are potential positive benefits/access opportunities created by this action?) • Polling location • Accessibility • Access to services • Community gathering spaces • Local service to residents • Collaborative spaces • Customer service • Open House (Fire Prevention) • Customer service/ access • Walkability • Air quality/daylight • Dept. integration • Staff space increase • Space delineation • Public facing presence for health • Technology use • Branding o Wayfinding o Accessible o Bldg Name • Visible • Welcoming • Accessible for community • Civic node • More active Site in neighborhood, + influence • Location for services • Polling place accessibility • Response times • Reducing travel for service • Green spaces in design • Adaptable • Future modeling • Showcase o Education o Story • Energy efficiency • Flood mitigation/risk • EV infrastructure • Activating (future investment in area) Barriers & Impact (What are potential negative impacts/consequences /barriers created by this action?) • Transition period learning curve • NE Edina residents • Construction noise and concerns • Parking limitations • Community feel? • Noise o Construction o Traffic • Workplace interruptions • Traffic safety • Entry/exit safety • Financial tradeoffs • Response time changes? • Loss for old neighborhood • Industrial/ commercial area- limitations • Building demo • New material o Carbon o Expense • Development uncertainty • Operations limitations • Tradeoffs Other Considerations • Staff retention with better facility • Codes and ordinances • Water table • Construction timeline • Construction/ equipment delays • What happens to current Station 2? Project: Fire Station #2 Shifts Group Community Engagement Health-in-all- Policies Race & Equity Sustainability Benefits & Access (What are potential positive benefits/access opportunities created by this action?) • DEDICATED COLLABORATION SPACES (2) o Public o City Use o Fire/ Public Health o Indoor/Outdoor o Open concept for interaction • PARKING o Public o Employee • ENTRANCE AND PLACEMAKING o Clear Public entrance (3) o Historic Info o City resource kiosk o Welcoming architecture (2) • AMMENITIES o Public Park o Shared patio/picnic space o Station pet wash o Gardens o Public pickle ball • DELINEATION OF SPACES AND USES o Living Spaces with “Homey” feel (2) o Work/ Downtime (2) o Zones & detox (3) o Dorm Rooms • AMENITIES o Workout Area (2) o Multi-Purpose Fitness Space (2) o Archery o Yoga o Jujitsu o Fire Pole/Slide o Green space (2) o On-site training (2) o SIM and virtual training o Confined space training o Stairs/ Hose tower (2) o Pull thru bays (2) o Publicly accessible restrooms o Daylight in kitchen and living spaces o Opening windows o Improved sleeping quarters, temp, air, noise (2) o Sauna (2) cold plunge o Private group space • NATURE o Nature area o Green Space o Animals (chickens) o Apiary o Community Garden • PUBLIC AREAS o Fully accessible (3) o Kiosk/ information for City Services o Fire and City history o Safe secure refuge o Bathrooms o Translation services and information o Accessible Technology o Welcoming o Parking Accessible o Obvious Separate Entrance o Advertised and demarcated community room • LOCATION AND NEIGHBORHOOD o Staff Training remain in SE quadrant o Engage local neighborhood o SE quadrant call volume and community representation o Open House o Locker rooms and staff comradery (all one large locker room inclusive of any gender identity) o Unreached services o Walkable • FUTUREPROOF o Long term vision o Future uses o Resilient o Optimize training uses o Site space allocation o Timeless o Durable o Open architecture for future changes inside building • AMENITIES o Locker Rooms vs Suites o Dedicated Fire and Health spaces o Commercial kitchen o Training Props o Gardening Space (3) o Compost o Pollinator and Wetland Education o Low maintenance plantings o Greenhouse o Living Spaces close to apparatus (2) o EV charger Public and Employee o Living wall/roof o Solar panels o Roof uses Patio, Training, Garden o Ice Training in flood-zone/Wetland Barriers & Impact (What are potential negative impacts/consequences /barriers created by this action?) • COMMUNITY ACCESSIBILITY o Staffing o Security o Resources • LOCATION o Visibility low o Blending into neighborhood o Move from existing location o Parking o NE Quad still missing • NEIGHBORHOOD DISTURBANCES o Noise Pollution o Traffic Safety • TWO STORY CHALLENGES o Pole/Slide o Response Time • MAINTENANCE NEEDS OF FACILITY o Responsibility o Staffing o Time • APARATUS SAFETY o Traffic o Pedestrians o Fire Staff • Take into account 1/3 of Fire Staff time/lives are in this space • 3+ SERVICES COMBINED o Fire Needs o Public Health Needs o Public Needs o Future Needs • Adequate Separate Parking for Public and Staff • Food Desert (Whole Foods Only) • Parking needs and environmental/ watershed trade off • Expansion Space • Maintenance Needs • Neighborhood Development Project: Fire Station #2 – Public Community Workshop Community Engagement Health-in-all- Policies Race & Equity Sustainability Benefits & Access (What are potential positive benefits/access opportunities created by this action?) • PROGRAMMING o Food trucks and summer series with firefighters o Outdoor community activity and training area o Neighborhood youth engagement like after school tutoring o Incorporating kids education and activities o Bike training and/or repair o Mentorship • DESIGN FEATURES o Community rental space o Community Room o Creative design o Community greenspace o Art Center included (bring people into space) community need • DESIGN FEATURES o Rooftop garden to maximize greenspace o Private indoor courtyard with greenspace for firefighters o Outdoor recreation area for staff o Greenspace and greenspace connection o Capacity to serve Public Health services o Unique spaces to meet Public Health needs • CONSIDERATIONS o Walkability o Pedestrian and bike friendly o Design for sound control and mitigation o Traffic flow and noise considerations o Response times for some areas • DESIGN FEATURES o Community flex space for voting and education (early voting) o Walkability with safe pathways o Viable bike and pedestrian access o Accessibility for public in crisis o Expressing facility as a “safe haven” o Welcoming • BENEFITS o Response times to SE quadrant o Encourage/ Mentorship for firefighting profession o Relatability to firefighters and public safety professionals • NATURAL AND WATER RESOURCES o Safely enhance wetland for function and recreation o Increase permeable surfaces o Storm water re-use o Cycles of water held onsite o Tree plantings for next 100 years o Safety of open water area o Enhance wetland mindfully with native plantings o Boardwalk and nature area with native plants • RESOURCE REDUCTION OR RENEWABLES o Solar panels o Ladder truck and department growth capability o F5 tornado full building and weather/climate resilient o Use site to extend street grid with smaller blocks and promote future growth Multiple Vales incorporated: • PROGRAMMING: First Aid/CPR classes in multiple languages; Pick up basketball with firefighters • DESIGN FEATURES: Multipurpose community hall for emergencies and community programming; Zen garden with artistic bridge and photo opportunities; Art along a greenway; Community Greenspace Other Considerations • Secure Overnight Parking • Secure Employee Area (2) • On-Site Fuel Point • Wetland and Milkweed • Public Transit Location • Increased nuisance calls based on location • Budget and Prioritization PART 3: Evaluation In any decision-making process, there should be an assessment step to evaluate if the goals and strategies of the decision are met. The definition of success looks different for all decisions; however, it is necessary for the decision makers and stakeholders to define success and the evaluation or data points that support success or unpack gaps in the strategies. The Greater Design Team group was guided back to the overall goals and objectives in the Framing section, which ranged from upgrading fire and ambulance protection and services; community health services; an attractive, accessible, and interactive public space; and to meet staffing and staff needs. The Greater Design Team discussed what does success look like when the project is completed. Based on their responses, success looks like: • Staff retention and well-being • Lower response rate • Usage (parking lot is too small) • City staff awareness of space and usage • Attendance at events • Ease of use - People (public) know how to navigate where to park and navigate inside the building • Room rentals • Open House – party at the end The answers above provide a foundation to dig deeper of what qualitative and quantitative data can be collected. For example, qualitative data can be feedback from community members or staff members their overall satisfaction of the building design; this data is from the respondents’ perspective or would be considered narrative stories. Quantitative data is numerical value that is collected such as the number of community members who attend events in the Community Health and Safety Center. The table below provides some examples of numerical and narrative data that can be collected through each lens to that provide insight the success of the building. Value What are you measuring? What type of data do you need? (stories or numbers) Data source (database/ software) Community Engagement  Collaborative community spaces  Community feel  Parking limitations  Programming opportunities Stories & numbers  Quality of Life Survey  People attending event  Complaints received/citations issued  Rental reservations Health-in-all- Policies  Health care access  Employee health/wellness  Traffic noises  Response times  Quality of life for staff living/working spaces  Walkability Stories & numbers  Employee surveys  Community surveys  User data  Staff sick days used  Engagement in wellness committee  Staff retention Race and Equity  Civic node  Welcoming & accessible  Wayfinding Stories & numbers  City calendar website visitor count  Number of people visiting and attending building events Conclusion- Stacked Benefits vs Trades-Offs One key outcome of this tool exercise is to identify overlapping opportunities and tradeoffs between these values. Through conversation, workshop attendees highlighted the following overlapping opportunities: Design Team: • The staff design team identified a stacked opportunity to establish the Community Health and Safety Center as a space that is welcoming, accessible and available to community members (values optimized: Health, Engagement, Race & Equity) • The staff design team identified stacked opportunities related to improving walkability in a denser part of Edina, and reduced travel distances to access services by community members. (values optimized: Health, Sustainability) • The staff design team identified a tradeoff they will work to resolve: the need for the Community Health and Safety Center to provide enough, and enough flexible, space to meet growing staff and community needs, while designing and constructing a right-sized building that does not waste material or energy resources (values with tradeoffs: Health, Engagement, Sustainability) • The staff design team identified negative impacts related to the values of Health, Engagement and Race & Equity, regarding the transition from the current to the new site for the Community Health and Safety Center. Construction noise and debris, and the impact on neighbors of both sites were surfaced as issues to acknowledge and resolve through this process. Fire Paramedic Shifts: • The Fire personnel teams identified the stacked benefits of clearly labeled collaborative spaces, and delineated private spaces for staff on shift or enjoying downtime. (values optimized: Engagement, Health, Race & Equity) • The Fire personnel teams identified stacked benefits related to specific amenities: common green space and gardens, and accommodations for animals (either pets or urban agriculture animals like bees, chickens, etc). (values optimized: Engagement, Health, Race & Equity, Sustainability) • The Fire personnel team identified stacked benefits related to programming: an open house, services available in multiple languages, and a variety of physical recreation programs tailored to Fire personnel and community needs and interests. (Engagement, Health, Race & Equity)  Fire medic physical & mental health  Gap in service in previous location  Polling sites numbers  Staff surveys  Participation in building amenities  Call frequency/responses times Sustainability  Transit  Energy Efficiency  Electric Vehicles  Green Space Use  Demo Cost (Waste/Pollution) Numbers  Energy cost  Smart Chargers  Fleet Dashboards  Gardens Planted  Construction Breakdown (Tonnage: recyclable & waste materials) • The Fire personnel team identified stacked benefits related to placemaking: integrating local art in public places that is culturally relevant, and engaging nodes to educate on City history or Fire operations (Health, Engagement, Race & Equity) • The Fire personnel identified a tradeoff related to community accessibility and parking needs. The site design should consider how it can encourage multi-modal and accessible transportation methods beyond single-occupancy vehicles (values with tradeoffs: Sustainability, Engagement) Public Community Meeting: • The public identified a stacked benefit related offering a Community training indoor space with or without fire personnel interaction (Engagement, Health, Race & Equity) • The public identified a stacked benefit of creating public green outdoor space for fire personnel engagement with community, and public programming (Engagement, Health, Race & Equity) • The public identified a stacked benefit if this project can create opportunities for youth engagement and space use (Engagement, Health, Race & Equity) • The public identified stacked benefits related to site design: increasing walkability by shrinking super-blocks and improving connectivity to surrounding neighborhood to improve access and welcoming of area (Race & Equity, Health, Engagement, Sustainability) Community Health and Safety Center Project and Program Update and Site Plan ReviewCity Council Work session March 7, 2023 Presentation Agenda•Introductions•Background Information•Engagement Process•Site Concepts Presented by BKV•Concept discussion•Design Schedule•Next StepsEdinaMN.gov2 Project TeamEdinaMN.gov3Project TeamsConstruction MangerPrime ContractorsPublic BidSubcontractorsPublic BidSuppliersPublic BidArchitect/EngineerConsultantsProvidedHGA and Lurch BatesCommissioning Owners Rep Community Health and Safety Center Project PlanEdinaMN.gov4 Phase I: Site SelectionEdinaMN.gov5DateDateDateDate ActionActionActionAction ResultResultResultResult2017 Study Initiated 2019 Study ResultsFall 2021 Town Talk and Discussion Site location initiationFall 2021 10M State Bonding RequestResubmitted for 2023Spring 2022Public Engagement for Site SelectionsStaff Recommendation for 4401 W 76thStreetSummer 202239 M GOB funding secured Purchase of 4401 W 76thSt. Phase 1I: Project Consultant SelectionEdinaMN.gov6DateDateDateDate ActionActionActionAction ResultResultResultResultSummer 2022 Phase I decision making completedInitiation of Phase 2 project teamSummer 2022Public Posting for Owners RepresentativeTegra Group SelectedSummer2022Public Posting for Architect and EngineerBKV Selected as Architect and EngineerFall 2022 Public Engagement for Site SelectionsKraus-Anderson Selected as Construction Manager at Risk Phase III: DesignEdinaMN.gov7DateDateDateDate ActionActionActionAction ResultResultResultResultFall 2022 Project Kick off Creation of Design groupsDecember 2022Staff VV meeting Framing, Questions, and Evaluation establishedJanuary 2023Fire VV meeting Barriers and Opportunities identifiedJanuary 2023Community VV meeting Opportunities identifiedMarch 2023Council Review Comments CollectedMarch 2023Community Review Comments Collected •Station 2 - 7335 York•Station 1- 6250 Tracy AvenueProject BackgroundEdinaMN.gov8 Project GoalsEdinaMN.gov9 Budget PillarsCity infrastructure, facilities, technology, and equipment meets community needs now and in the future. City planning fosters healthy, connected, sustainable development that enriches the lives of current and future residents. City government fosters an inclusive, informed and engaged community. City services enhance the safety, wellbeing, and quality of life experienced in Edina. Emergency Response OperationsSouthdale Design StandardsSustainable Building PolicyCAP goalsPedestrian and Bicycle Master PlanComprehensive PlanPublic ArtMany Many MoreCity OpportunitiesEdinaMN.gov11 •Project Framing •Goals•Drivers•Stakeholders•Matrix Results-•Edina Staff Design Team•Fire Fighters•Public Engagement ResultsEdinaMN.gov12 Fire and Ambulance protectionUpgrade existing/expansionCommunity LandmarkCommunity health services current and futureOVERALL: Collect information to inform the overall design of the Fire stationValues Viewfinder Identified GoalsEdinaMN.gov13Public interactive with the spaceAttractive space (people want to come there) and accessibleInitial step for planned area development – Southdale Area DesignStaff needs Response time and service to the communityExpand facility and better capacity to accommodate fire servicesBetter customer service and experience and accessConnection point for the City and CommunityNeed more flexibility and adaptabilityPush boundaries of development and design for buildingsShowcase utilizing our city goals through this project – we should lead by exampleValues Viewfinder Identified Project DriversEdinaMN.gov14 •Public Community Meeting: The public identified a stacked benefit related offering a Community training indoor spacewith or without fire personnel interaction The public identified a stacked benefit of creating public green outdoor space for fire personnel engagement with community, and public programming The public identified a stacked benefit if this project can createopportunities for youth engagement and space useThe public identified stacked benefits related to site design:increasing walkability by shrinking super-blocks and improving connectivityto surrounding neighborhood to improve access and welcoming of area OpportunitiesEdinaMN.gov15 Next steps Phase IIIEdinaMN.gov16DateDateDateDate ActionActionActionAction ResultResultResultResultMarch-April 2023 Schematic Design Submission for City ReviewsSpring 2023 Council Review of Schematic DesignsStart of Design DocumentsSummer 2023 Council Approval of Final DesignDocuments for ConstructionFall 2023 Council Approval of Construction Documents for BidDocuments go out for Public Bid Project PlanEdinaMN.gov17Summer 2022Winter 2022Winter 2022-Summer 2023Spring 2024-Summer 2025Fall 2025Winter 2025 EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER March 7, 2023 EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 2 CONTENTS CONTENTS 03 |03 | Project IntroductionProject Introduction 04 |04 | Mission | PurposeMission | Purpose 05 |05 | Project FramingProject Framing 06 |06 | Concept StatementConcept Statement 0707 | | The Big Idea The Big Idea 0909 | | Project Pillars Project Pillars 1111 | | Who We AreWho We Are 1212 | | What We WantWhat We Want 1313 | | VisualizationVisualization 1515 | | Precedent ImagesPrecedent Images 1616 | | Site ContextSite Context 18 |18 | Southdale Area Design Southdale Area Design Experience GuidelinesExperience Guidelines 2424 | | Option AOption A 3030 | | Option BOption B EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 3 SITESITE APPARATUSBAYS(5-6 BAYS) STAFFPARKING(40 STALLS) PUBLICPARKING(40 STALLS) TRAININGTOWER HEALTH & SAFETY PROGRAM SPACE(22,000+/- GSF) (W 76TH STREET) EXISTINGWETLAND 8.02 ACRES(349,461 sq ft)440' x 794.25' 30' SETBACK @ BUILDING 60' SETBACK @ BAYS CONCEPT SITE PLAN | HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER PROJECT INTRODUCTION Edina’s ever-evolving community embraces the challenge of reinventing itself in order to better serve all citizens in greater ways. EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 4 MISSION | PURPOSE To establish a multi-use municipal landmark that is welcoming to Edina’s diverse community and creates connections between the people and the many civic services provided. EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 5 PROJECT FRAMING GOALS/OBJECTIVES • Fire and ambulance protection • Upgrade existing/expansion • Community landmark • Community health services current and future considerations • Public interaction: Attractive and accessible space (people want to come there) • Initial step for planned area development – Southdale area design • Staff needs • Overall: collect information to inform the overall design of the fire station DRIVERS • Response time and service to the community • Expand facility and better capacity to accommodate fire services • Better customer service and experience and access • Connection point for the city and community • Need more flexibility and adaptability • Push boundaries of development and design for buildings • Lead by example: showcase utilizing our city goals through this project STAKEHOLDERS (WHO) • Design team / executive design team • Council • Fire/health • City staff • Community – orgs, neighborhoods, businesses • Bloomington Public Health WHAT DOES SUCCESS LOOK LIKE? • Staff retention and well-being • Lower response rate • Usage (parking lot is too small) • City staff awareness of space and usage • Attendance at events • Ease of use - people know how to navigate the space • Room rentals • Outreach events | Example: Open house grand opening EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 6 CONCEPT STATEMENT The City of Edina plans to replace the existing Fire Station 2 with a new Community Health and Safety Center that will house the Fire Department and Community Health Department. Tasked with a goal of creating a community landmark that is attractive, accessible, and interactive with the public while accommodating the growing needs of the Fire and Health Department staff, the development serves as a connection point for the city and community. This project will be a catalyst for implementing the Southdale Design Guidelines within this region of the city. The project is planned to be two-stories and include community focused indoor and outdoor spaces that are flexible, adaptable, and push boundaries of development and design for buildings. EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 7 THE BIG IDEA EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 8 THE BIG IDEA EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 9 PROJECT PILLARS COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT SUSTAINABILITY HEALTH-IN-ALL POLICIES RACE & EQUITY COMMUNITY WELL-BEING EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 10 Community Engagement Health-in-all-Policies Race & Equity PROJECT PILLARS Sustainability EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 11 who we are Firefighters Health + Wellness workers Community outreach staff City business employees Multi-ethnic/Multiracial Diverse economical backgrounds Community oriented EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 12 what we want Multi-use facility Community-based gathering place Sophisticated yet approachable design Welcoming to all diversity Spaces that create connections Pride in our civic facility Authentic space that represents values VISUALIZATIONCITY HALL EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 14 VISUALIZATIONORGANIC CONNECTIONS EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 15 PRECEDENT IMAGES EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 16 ABOUT EDINA 8 Miles to Downtown or MSP Airport 44 Parks 45 Neighborhoods 120+ Restaurants 300+ Local Retailers 3000+ Local Businesses EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 17 Building on a proud legacy of innovation & quality EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 18 SOUTHDALE AREA DESIGN EXPERIENCE GUIDELINES EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 19 CENTRAL PROMENADE SPINE “EAST WEST STREETS”“LOCAL STREETS” SITESITE SITESITE • Vibrant pedestrian realm • Healthy urban living • Sustainable infrastructure • Neighborhoods of activity • Expand the extent of open space • Incremental change • Walkable street network • Transportation options • High quality well designed buildings SOUTHDALE AREA DESIGN EXPERIENCE GUIDELINES EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 20 PARK LAWN AVENUEW 7 7 T H S T R E E T W 76TH STREET MINNESOTA DRIVE SITESITE LA FITNESS TCO 7625 4451 4451 7725 7700 4175 4100 7600 EXISTING WETLAND SITE PLAN W/ NEIGHBORING LOTS SITE LOOKING EAST ON W 76TH STREET SITE LOOKING WEST ON W 76TH STREET 8.02 ACRES (349,461 sq ft) 440' x 794.25'SITE CONTEXTEXISTING CONDITIONS | AERIAL VIEW LOOKING NE EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 21 P A R K L AW N W 76TH STRE E T FRA N C E MINNESOT A D R I V E W77TH STR E E T SOUTHDALE GALLERIA CENTENNIAL LAKES HWY 494 CROSSTOWN HWY MN CENTERFRED RICHARDS PARK CORNELIA SITESITE EXISTING CONDITIONS | AERIAL VIEW LOOKING NESITE CONTEXT EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 22 P A R K L AW N W 76TH FRA N C ESITESITE MINNESOTA D RI V E CENTENNIAL LAKES HWY 494 MN CENTER FRED RICHARDS PARK CORNELIA EXISTING CONDITIONS | AERIAL VIEW LOOKING NE EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 23 PARKLAWN AVENUEW 77TH STREET W 76TH STREET FRANCE AVENUESITESITE EXISTING CONDITIONS | AERIAL VIEW LOOKING NE EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 24 OPTION A PARK LAWN AVENUEW 7 7 T H S T R E E T W 76TH STREET GREENSPACEW/ WETLAND NEW STREET PUBLIC PARKING 40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(WITHIN SITE) E/W PROMENADE NEW STREETS NEW STREET FRANCE AVENUEE/W PROMENADE PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED) NEW STREET NEW STREET MINNESOTA DRIVE OPTION A | NEIGHBORHOOD SITE PLAN OPTION A PARK LAWN AVENUEW 77TH S T R E E T W 76T H S T R E E TFRANCE A VE N UE GREENSPACEW/ WETLAND E/W PR O M E N A D E E/W PR O M E N A D E NEW ST R E E T NEW S T R E E T NEW STREETNEW STREETNEW STREETNEW STREET NEW S E R V I C E S T R E E T PUBLIC PARKING40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) NEW ST R E E T PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(WITHIN SITE) OPTION A | LOOKING SOUTHEAST EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 27 LOOKING SOUTHWEST - STEP 1 LOOKING SOUTHWEST - FOLLOW ON STEPS CLEARED SITE STAFFPARKING(40 STALLS) EXISTINGWETLAND GREENSPACEW/ WETLAND *(STAFF PARKINGACCOMMODATED INTOADJACENT FUTUREDEVELOPMENT) OPTION A | DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS — WITHIN SITE EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 28 LOOKING NORTHEAST - STEP 1 LOOKING NORTHEAST - FOLLOW ON STEPS CLEARED SITE STAFFPARKING(40 STALLS) EXISTINGWETLAND GREENSPACEW/ WETLAND *(STAFF PARKINGACCOMMODATED INTOADJACENT FUTUREDEVELOPMENT) OPTION A | DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS — WITHIN SITE POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(WITHIN SITE)PARK LAWN AVENUE W 77TH STREE T W 76TH STRE E T FRA N C E A V E N U E GREENSPACEW/ WETLAND E/W PRO M E N A D E NEW STR E E T PUBLIC PARKING 40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED) NEW STR E E T NEW S T R E E T N EW S T R E E T N E W S T R E E T NE W S T R E E T NEW STREET E/W PROM E N A D E NEW STR E E T OPTION A | LOOKING NORTHEAST EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 30 OPTION B PARK LAWN AVENUEW 7 7 T H S T R E E T W 76TH STREET GREENSPACEW/ WETLAND NEW STREET PUBLIC PARKING40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES)POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENTS(WITHIN SITE) E/W PROMENADE NEW STREETS NEW STREET FRANCE AVENUEE/W PROMENADE PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED) MINNESOTA DRIVE OPTION B | NEIGHBORHOOD SITE PLAN PARK LAWN AVENUEW 77TH S T R E E T W 76 T H S T R E E TFRANCE A VE N UE GREENSPACEW/ WETLAND E/W PR O M E N A D E E/W PR O M E N A D E NEW ST R E E T NEW STREETNEW STREETNEW STREETNEW STREET NEW ST R E E T PUBLIC PARKING 40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENTS(WITHIN SITE)) PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED) OPTION B | LOOKING SOUTHEAST EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 33 LOOKING SOUTHWEST - STEP 1 LOOKING SOUTHWEST - FOLLOW ON STEPS CLEARED SITE STAFFPARKING(40 STALLS) EXISTINGWETLAND GREENSPACEW/ WETLAND *(STAFF PARKINGACCOMMODATED INTOADJACENT FUTUREDEVELOPMENT) OPTION B | DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS — WITHIN SITE EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 34 LOOKING NORTHEAST - STEP 1 LOOKING NORTHEAST - FOLLOW ON STEPS CLEARED SITE STAFFPARKING(40 STALLS) EXISTINGWETLAND GREENSPACEW/ WETLAND *(STAFF PARKINGACCOMMODATED INTOADJACENT FUTUREDEVELOPMENT) OPTION B | DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS — WITHIN SITE POTENTIAL DEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENT(ADJACENT SITES) POTENTIALDEVELOPMENTS(WITHIN SITE)PARK LAWN AVENUE W 77TH STREE T W 76TH STRE E T FRA N C E A V E N U E GREENSPACEW/ WETLAND E/W PRO M E N A D E NEW STRE E T PUBLIC PARKING 40 Stalls POTENTIAL ARTIST DESIGNED "GATEWAY PROMENADE"PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE NEW COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER PROPERTY LINE(SHOWN DOTTED)NEW S T R E E T N EW S T R E E T N E W S T R E E T NE W S T R E E T NEW STREET E/W PROM E N A D E OPTION B | LOOKING NORTHEAST EDINA COMMUNITY HEALTH & SAFETY CENTER | BKV GROUP | 36