Bird’s-eye view of park plan

The Audubon Park neighborhood has adopted a plan to transform its namesake park into a showcase of urban ecology and a haven for birds and birdwatchers. The plan envisions a multi-phase, multi-year implementation to establish Audubon Park as a place where people “Bring Nature Home.”

Attached below are PDFs of the current Grand Rounds Missing Link report.

First is the full report, as formatted to produce a booklet. It is 98 pages. Second is an abridged version, with blank and acknowledgment pages removed, for printing at home. It is still 70 pages, with many color maps and illustrations. The third file contains 22 pages excerpted from the full report, focused on the Audubon Park segment, including Stinson Parkway.

Holy Land owner has created booming business from tasty dip

Maleitzke with his award for work in Audubon

The University of Minnesota has named Adam Maleitzke an “Outstanding Partner in Engagement” for his work with the Audubon Park neighborhood. Maleitzke is a Graduate Student earning dual Masters Degrees in Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning.

Rendering of new façade

The City of Minneapolis recently approved plans for the renovation of the existing Holy Land Deli and Grocery (2513 and 2517 Central Avenue NE) and it’s expansion into the former Sully’s Building (2519 Central Avenue NE).

The first phase of Audubon's 29th Avenue Streetscape Plan has been submitted to the City of Minneapolis Capital Long-Range Improvement Committee (CLIC). This phase focuses on improvement from Central through the 29th & Johnson intersection.

The Audubon Park Neighborhood Master Plan is working through the official City process for adoption into the City of Minneapolis Comprehensive Plan.

You are welcome to review the plan and provide comments until March 30th, 2008.

Planning Commission of the Whole April 3, 2008.

The Central Avenue Plan is in it's official City 45 day review process.

The Plan has finished it review process and is now going through the City approval process.