Anywhere you see in yellow is at least 20% which by city code there are additional restrictions in those areas and generally development is either restricted or discouraged.

After that review was done, it was determined that it did not meet any of the state standards to be considered a wetland.

subdivisions can be hard. This one is over 1 and a half acres, which is three times most Minnetonka lot sizes. There are no variances needed.

But I do take heart that it was not split into three. I think if there was three on there, then the neighbors would be even more up in arms.

Minnitanka has forecasted that they will see a 40% increase in older adults over the next 10 years. . . and one of those steps includes offering a variety of different kinds of housing for people with Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia.

The average ratio of caregiver to resident is an astonishing 1 to 18. Okay? And ours is 1:3.

It is absolutely critical that these uses be synergistic. That if if we were to retain the existing building that it would support and enhance the vision for for the English Rose community and not detract from that.

This is one last building one last historic building and I understand there's a ton of challenges with keeping it but I would urge us to try to figure out... to keep Oaknull school, Oakno School there.

My biggest concern is if you keep the existing building, we're going to have a major problem with traffic, people going in and out.

I would love to see the facade of the school, the brick facade with the the etched in stone, the name of the school, put that out in the front of the road and then have a historical marker to say this is what was here.