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4"' <br /> South Everett Forest Preserve Trail, Final Master Plan PARKS AND <br /> September, 2015 RECREATION <br /> Park Features <br /> • Create an urban natural open <br /> space with passive trail network " <br /> and provide large areas of <br /> unstructured open space for <br /> passive enjoyment. <br /> • Provide benches and a picnic Q, , <br /> area. <br /> • Minimize disturbances to <br /> vegetation and topography and 1 <br /> utilize alignments of existing <br /> informal trails. <br /> • Locate trails an appropriate <br /> distance away from existing <br /> residential properties. Example of a neighborhood kiosk proposed for the trailhead. <br /> • The combined trail length shall <br /> be 1,600 linear feet to meet recreational mitigation requirements. <br /> • Provide a trailhead feature with a neighborhood kiosk for an improved pedestrian connection <br /> and orientation to the surrounding neighborhood. <br /> • Provide an ADA accessible trail loop with crushed rock surfacing on a flatter area of trail to <br /> provide a similar trail experience for the physically challenged. <br /> • Provide benches at visually interesting locations along the trail. <br /> • Retain existing trees along the trail alignments. <br /> • Remove invasive Himalayan blackberries at the trailhead to improve visual access from 109th <br /> Street SE. <br /> • Provide a boardwalk at the existing wetland crossing to eliminate any new wetland disturbance <br /> for a trail crossing. <br /> • Provide signs to regulate pedestrian use on trails only and to indicate daylight park hours. <br /> • Discourage access to the Interurban Trail from the South Everett Forest Preserve site with <br /> thicket forming vegetation and woody debris as naturalistic obstructions. <br /> 14:0,, Structures <br /> t H { `'#. • Kiosk <br /> , � �� • Benches <br /> • Wetland boardwalk <br /> • Trash Receptacle <br /> - .✓ Phasing <br /> 410 The plan would be implemented in <br /> one phase with the opportunity for <br /> future phases to address vegetation <br /> restoration through other grant and <br /> stewardship programs. <br /> Example of a similar wetland boardwalk in the Everett Parks system. <br /> Page 16 <br />