Also, incorporating the idea that no living trees or vegetation will torn down in the process, but only dead trees will be removed. With the path way being closer in proximity to the river kids could get a lot more out of the experiments they conduct. For example, local middle school kids use the park for science experiments.
Introduced by Richard Brown, Associate Planner for the Environmental Commission for the Township, who laid out the foundations, illustrating to the board where the 50-foot setback and the 25 foot vegetation strip were located, Greenway included information on why the upgrade for the park would be valuable to the people of Meridian Township. Land Management Coordinator, Jane Greenway, was a representative for Meridian’s Parks and Recreation in the meeting, discussing the plans for the walkway. Stated during the meeting by Richard Brown, the 2012 Michigan Natural Trust Fund Details regarding a pathway suggested for it to be eight feet in width, with the required 50-foot water feature setback, including a 25-foot natural vegetation strip from the ordinary high water mark of the Red Cedar River. Located in downtown Okemos, Wonch Park is 15 acres of land that is bound on three sides by the Red Cedar River. Meridian’s Parks and Recreation Department asked for a variance t build an eight-foot-wide paved pathway for the convenience of its residents in hopes it would give the people a better and closer view of the river as well as the wildlife.
MERIDIAN TWP., MI- The Meridian Township’s Planning and Zoning Board vetoed the proposed plan to build an eight-foot Pathway next to the Red Cedar in Wonch Park.
0 kommentar(er)
