Burnsville Guide
2013
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Burnsville Community Guide 2013 Welcome to Burnsville ............. Page 5 History..................................... Page 6 City Government ..................... Page 7 Fire Department ...................... Page 8 Police Department ................... Page 9 Education .............................. Page 11 Area Attractions ........ Pages 12, 13, 14 Dakota County .......................Page 15 Local Organizations ................Page 17 Festivals ...........................Pages 18, 19 Library.............................Pages 20, 21 Burnsville Center ....................Page 22 Health Care ............................Page 23 Religion ..................................Page 24 Chamber of Commerce ..........Page 25 City Parks ...............................Page 26 City Map ................................Page 27
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Burnsville
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Welcome
Burnsville offers the best of all worlds
Burnsville
One of the interesting views in the city of Burnsville is the one afforded when looking down Nicollet Avenue in the Heart of the City when one can see the city of Minneapolis skyline in the distance. Burnsville’s location is fortunate for many reasons. It’s far enough from Minneapolis and St. Paul to have forged an identity of its own, but it also benefits from its proximity to the central cities from economic and cultural perspectives. Because of its geographic location many people have referred to Burnsville as having the best of all worlds, giving it a diverse, energetic community that has become a magnet for business, shopping and entertainment. With a population of 60,306 as of the 2010 Census, the city has emerged in the top 10 in several categories. It’s Minnesota’s 14th eighth largest city and its ranking in retail activity also is eighth in the state. The city is not only tops because of shopping giants like Burnsville Center and commercial activity on County Road 42, Highway 13 and the Heart of the City, but it also is a manufacturing hub, placing it ninth in the state for such businesses. More than 2,600 businesses are in Burnsville – more than 240 of them in the health care industry and more than 140 in the information technology sector. Because of that, the city has started the Burnsville STHEM Alliance, an economic development initiative to promote the expansion and growth of the city’s existing industry clusters based on science, technology, health care, engineering and math. The rapid growth that was a hallmark of the city in the decades previous to 2000 has subsided as the city added just 86 to is population from 2000 to 2010. It is a community that has a youthful spirit and diversity that feed into its vibrancy. The median age in Burnsville is 35.9 years and an estimated 22.5 percent of the population are minorities. As you look inside this guide, you will find information that reflects this rich tapestry that is Burnsville. Inside you will find ways in which to connect to the community through recreation, education and entertainment. We hope you find it useful and enjoy all that Burnsville has to offer. 5
history
From quiet community to vibrant suburb
Burnsville
Burnsville is the sixth largest suburb in the Twin Cities metro area and is located 15 miles south of downtown Minneapolis. Before it became the large metropolitan suburb it is today, Burnsville was a quiet community on the south bank of the Minnesota River. The Mdewakanton Dakota were drawn to the Burnsville areas because of the abundance of waterfowl and game animals. Chief Black Dog established a settlement in 1750 with 250 residents between the Minnesota River and what is now called Black Dog Lake. The former settlement area is currently the site of the Black Dog Power Plant. Nearly 100 years later, Scottish and Irish settlers made the area their home, including one landowner named William Byrne, from whom the name “Burnsville” is derived. Byrne settled at the present day junction of County Road 34 and Judicial Road. He donated land for a church, school, and cemetery, and served as town chairman. In 1858, it was decided that the Byrnsville Township would be bordered by the Minnesota River in the north, Eagan and Apple Valley in the east, Lakeville in the south and Scott Coun6
ty in the west. The spelling was later changed to “Burnsville” at the 1960s city incorporation. Business in Burnsville began booming in the 1860s when railroad access from downtown Minneapolis turned the quiet suburb into a vacation and resort town. By 1920, the Lyndale Avenue Drawbridge connected Minneapolis to the rural southern communities, eventually being replaced by the Minnesota River Bridge. Despite the increased traffic and business, Burnsville remained a relatively quiet township with a population of approximately 580 residents. But with the postwar housing boom of World War II and the construction of Interstate 35W in 1960, both population and business grew rapidly in the Burnsville area. To keep up with demands, the Burnsville Center opened in 1977 and drew businesses and traffic to County Road 42. It now includes 1.2 million square feet. More than 250 years after the first recorded residents arrived in Burnsville, the city is a booming metropolis, focusing on redevelopment, quality housing, and abundant services to residents.
city government
County: Dakota School Districts: Burnsville-Eagan-Savage 191, Rosemount-Apple Valley-Eagan 196, Lakeville Area 194 U.S. Congressional District: 2nd Minnesota Legislative Districts: 51 and 56 (Senate), 51A, 56A, 56B (House) Area Code: 952 Zip Code: 55337, 55306 Population Community: 60,306 (2010) County: 398,552 (2010) Major Employers (Employer, Product/Services, Employees) Burnsville-Eagan-Savage School District 191, elementary and secondary schools, 1,500 Fairview Ridges Hospital, health care, 1,200 Goodrich Sensor Systems, computer and peripheral equipment, 900 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., beverage bottling, 550 Northern Hydraulics Inc., industrial machinery, 500 Yellow Freight Systems Inc., shipping, 400 Housing 24,283 units, 68 percent owner-occupied
Utilities Water Service: City of Burnsville, (952) 8954480 Electrical Service: Dakota Electric, (651) 4636212; Xcel Energy (800) 895-4999; Minnesota Valley Electric Cooperative, (952) 492-2313 Natural Gas Service: CenterPoint Energy, 800245-2377 Government City Hall: 100 Civic Center Parkway, (952) 8954400 City Administrator: Heather Johnston, (952) 895-4468, heather.johnston@ci.burnsville.mn.us Public Works: (952) 895-4550 Parks: (952) 895-4521 Recreation and Facilities: (952) 895-4500 Development Economic development director: Skip Nienhaus, (952) 895-4454, skip.nienhaus@ci.burnsville. mn.us Burnsville Chamber of Commerce: (952) 4356000, www.burnsvillechamber.com Transportation Public Transportation: Minnesota Valley Transit Authority, (952) 882-7500, www.mvta.com 7
Burnsville
City of Burnsville revealed by the numbers
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Burnsville Fire: Keeping residents safe
Burnsville
The Burnsville Fire Department was created in November 1981 with 23 career firefighters. Advanced Life Support ambulance services were added in 1984 with the hiring of seven paramedics. Now, the 40-member career department is responsible for protecting more than 60,000 residents living across 27-square miles. Burnsville was the first city in the state to organize citizen volunteers into Community Emergency Response, or CERT, teams, which provide basic emergency services until emergency personnel arrive. Participants are trained in emergency preparedness, fire safety, medical operations, light search and rescue, disaster psychology, team organization and terrorism identification . Training includes a simulated exercise where participants practice the skills that they have learned during the previous seven sessions. The department is based out of two stations, each staffed by one district commander (fire captain), one fire motor operator, and three or four firefighter/paramedics. Eleven staff members work one of three daily shifts, and each
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shift works a 24-hour schedule that averages 56 hours per week. Burnsville Fire Station No. 1, 911 140th St. W., recently completed a new addition as a part of Burnsville’s five-year Capital Improvement Plan. The addition includes two new apparatus bays, a third apparatus bay resulting from the reconfiguration of current space, dedicated storage space for personal protective equipment and medical supplies, functional space for repair and maintenance of equipment, and storage space for additional equipment and supplies. Fire Station 1 911 140th St. W Fire Station 2 12155 Parkwood Drive Fire Administration 100 Civic Center Parkway 952-895-4570
POLICE
The Burnsville Police Department was founded in 1964 with a staff of one lieutenant, one police chief, one sergeant, seven officers and a department secretary. Now, the Burnsville Police Department is comprised of 75 sworn and 18 civilian personnel, all led by Police Chief Eric Gieseke. The Patrol Unit alone consists of eight sergeants, 39 patrol officers and six community service officers who protect Burnsville’s 27-square-miles and 225 miles of streets 24 hours a day. Each year, officers respond to more than 50,000 calls for service, ranging from suspicious noises to death investigations. To help them provide these services, the department has two K-9 units. The Burnsville Police K-9 Unit consists of two teams. The animals are utilized in building searches, open area searches, tracking, narcotics sniffs, and arrest situations. K-9 dogs are used in law enforcement because of their superior scenting and locating abilities. Additional officer specialties include assignments in the Investigation, Drug Task Force,
Youth Relations, and Community Resources Units. The officers are responsible for delivering a full range of police services to the community. To give community members an inside look into the Burnsville Police Department’s operations, a Citizens Academy is offered consisting of various hands-on classes. The courses are taught over an 11-week period and educates participants on police work and crime prevention. Other topics covered include the history of the police department, a review of typical service calls, a driving course, gun range simulator and information about officer survival and use of force. Once participants complete the Citizen Academy program, they are given an opportunity to ride along with a Burnsville Police Officer for four hours during the officer’s shift. The Burnsville Police Department’s headquarters are located adjacent to Burnsville City Hall. Burnsville Police Department 100 Civic Center Parkway 952-895-4600
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Burnsville
Police: protecting citizens, quality of life
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EDUCATION
Burnsville-Eagan-Savage Independent School District 191 educates about 9,500 students across 1 schools and is the 15th largest school district in the state of Minnesota. To help meet individual needs and interests, the district offers a variety of specialty programs and magnet schools. Gifted and Talented programs are offered at Harriet Bishop Elementary and Eagle Ridge Junior High to provide academic rigor, depth and complexity to students who thrive under new challenges. Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math programs are offered at William Byrne Elementary STEM School and Metcalf Junior High to teach students to think critically, use creativity and embrace technology. Rahn Elementary School of Arts and Technology is another magnet school in the district that uses arts and technology in all subject areas to foster creativity and independent thinking. District 191 has garnered recognition for its work in preparing students for post-secondary education. The district leads the state in participation in the University of Minnesota’s College in the Schools program, and Nicollet Junior
High offers an Advancement Via Individual Determination college prep program designed to increase the number of students who go on to enroll in four-year colleges. District 191 is committed to providing quality learning environments for its students. To help cut down on crowding issues, seniors at Burnsville High School take classes at the Diamondhead Education Center on Burnsville Parkway in addition to their classes at the main campus on Highway 13. The high school was constructed in 1955 and has been renovated several times since then. More renovations at Burnsville High School’s main campus are continuing. To help cut costs and be environmentally friendly, District 191 has partnered with the Schools for Energy Efficiency program and the U.S. government’s Energy Star program. The district’s was awarded in 2008 for improved energy performance and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. The city of Burnsville is also part of the Rosemount-Apple-Valley-Eagan and Lakeville Area school districts. Some of those students feed into the schools that are part of the Apple Valley and Lakeville North high schools. 11
Burnsville
District 191 offers many programs
attractions
Burnsville area is filled with attractions
Burnsville
The Burnsville area is home to several attractions that make it a destination to people in the south metro, the region and beyond. One of the busiest venues around is the Burnsville Performing Arts Center, which opened near the Heart of the City in January 2009. Presentations at the Burnsville PAC range from classical music to comedy, from jazz to Christian rock, from country to rock and roll. There are dramas, comedies, local arts organizations and national touring artists. The arts center has both a 1,014-seat Proscenium stage and an intimate 150-seat Black Box theatre. Its two-story lobby also houses a 2,000-square-foot art gallery where approximately eight exhibits are on display every calendar year. For conventions or other events, a VIP lounge is available on the north side of the second floor lobby, and the upper floor can accommodate banquet-style events for more than 300 people. An 1,800-square-foot rehearsal room, several meeting rooms, and a Green Room are also available for use. The BPAC has been used extensively by community organizations. The Chameleon Theatre Circle is the resident company of the Black Box 12
Theatre, and the center’s main stage is home to Dakota Valley Symphony. Also, the Twin Cities Ballet of Minnesota holds all productions at the BPAC.
Hours The PAC’s main office is open 9-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, and the art gallery is open 9-5 Monday-Friday and 10-2 p.m. Saturday.
Tickets Tickets for PAC shows can be purchased: • Through Ticketmaster (800-982-2787 or online at Ticketmaster.com) • The PAC Box Office is open 11-6 p.m. Tuesday-Friday, 10-2 p.m. Saturday. The ticket office accepts VISA, Mastercard, American Express and Discover cards. There is also an ATM machine next to the elevator on the first floor.
Parking The PAC has its own short-term parking lot on the north side of the complex. Permits are not required. The Burnsville Performing Arts Center 12600 Nicollet Ave. 952-895-4685 • www.burnsvillepac.com
Buck Hill — Located at 15400 Buck Hill Road, just west of I-35W, Buck Hill Ski Area offers skiing, snowboarding, snow tubing, as well as summer activities such as bicycle racing. Buck Hill has a vertical drop of 309 feet, 11 lifts, 45 acres of skiing area and 13 runs. For more information, go online at www.buckhill.com or call (952) 435-7174. Heart of the City/Nicollet Commons Park — The 54-acre Heart of the City is a smart growthbased, mixed-use, pedestrian friendly downtown area for Burnsville. It features a host of retail shops, business and office space, a community arts center, a community park and diverse housing opportunities. Nicollet Commons Park is one of the first “town square”-style parks to be developed in the metro area suburbs and serves as the focal point in the Heart of the City south of the intersection of Highway 13 and Nicollet Avenue. The park features spaces for patrons to sit and read a book or have lunch along with an open green area and 350-seat performance amphitheater for concerts and events. A water feature in the park is enjoyed by many children. A summer music series runs both on Thursday afternoons and Sunday evenings at the park. There also is a Friday evening movie series. See http://www.burnsville.org/ events for details. THE GARAGE — THE GARAGE is a youth
community center/music venue operated by the city of Burnsville. Located in Burnsville’s Civic Center Park, THE GARAGE focuses on enriching teenagers’ lives by expanding their skills and encouraging them to share their talents, give service, and be creative. Teens help plan events and run programs. For more information, go online at www.thegarage.net or call (952) 8954664. Alimagnet Dog Park — The Alimagnet offleash dog park is in Alimagnet Park, located two blocks north of County Road 42 on County Road 11. It features a seven-acre fenced area, a double-gated entry, a pond, an open grass area, a wood-mulch, half-mile walking path, a wooded area, picnic tables, benches, waste bags and trash containers. A voluntary annual permit costs $20 per household and is available through the Burnsville Recreation Department. For more information, go online at www.alimagnetdogpark. org or call (952) 895-4500. Minnesota Zoo – The zoo is home to more than 2,700 animals such as Grizzly bears, coyotes, lemurs, leopards, Komodo dragons and various birds species. The zoo also offers various education and conservation programs in addition to its attractions. For more information, call (952) 431-9200 or visit www.mnzoo.com. See ATTRACTIONS, next page 13
Burnsville
ATTRACTIONS
ATTRACTIONS
ATTRACTIONS, from previous page
Burnsville
Great Clips IMAX Theater – Minnesota’s only IMAX theater, it features educational and Hollywood movies and is located at the Minnesota Zoo. For more information, call (952) 4314629 or visit www.imax.com/minnesota. Dakota County Historical Society – Discover details about local history at the Dakota County Historical Society Research Library and Museum. Featured on display at the museum are over 25,000 objects, including many historical pictures. Permanent exhibits include “Old Town,” which includes a general store, boarding house, kitchen and jail in addition to many other rooms filled with artifacts and information about Dakota County’s past. The museum also houses the world’s largest map of Dakota County, featuring historic sites like Gopher Ordnance Works, Sibley House and the Miesville Baseball Park. The museum is located at 130 Third Ave. N. South St. Paul, (651) 552-7548. For more information visit www.dakotahistory.org. Elko Speedway – A NASCAR-sanctioned racetrack, with a steeply banked paved 3/8-mile oval that allows two and three- wide racing. The speedway also has a bar and restaurant featuring live music, bingo, and post-race parties. Elko Speedway is at 26350 France Avenue, Elko. Office hours: Tuesday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat14
urdays, hours vary during racing season. F o r more information, visit www.elkospeedway.com or call (952) 461-7223. Master Gardener Education & Research Display Garden – For those looking to get fresh ideas for gardening or see the latest in University of Minnesota flower, fruit, and vegetable varieties, visit the 6-acre garden site south of County Road 42 and east of Highway 3 in Rosemount. The garden is free and open daily. Plentiful free parking is available. To inquire about the garden or arrange for a group tour, call (651) 480-7727. The Web site is www.mggarden.umn.edu. Minnesota Zoo – The zoo is home to more than 2,700 animals such as Grizzly bears, coyotes, lemurs, leopards, Komodo dragons and various birds species. The zoo also offers various education and conservation programs in addition to its attractions. For more information, call (952) 431-9200 or visit www.mnzoo.com. Vermillion Highlands – Vermillion Highlands is a 2,822-acre research, recreation and wildlife management area adjacently south of UMore Park. Vermillion Highlands will be maintained as a natural area for public access in perpetuity. Vermillion Highlands offers seasonal recreational activities including opportunities for hiking, horseback riding, and cross-country skiing on the Lone Rock Trail loops. For more information, go online at www.umorepark.umn.edu/Vermillion_Highlands.html.
DAKOTA COUNTY
The city of Burnsville is located in northwest Dakota County, which has a population of around 400,000 residents. The Dakota County Courthouse is located in Hastings on the county’s eastern edge. The county also operates the Western Service Center in Apple Valley where people can obtain some court and county services. Burnsville is part of County Commissioner District 5, a seat which is held by Commissioner Liz Workman (liz.workman@co.dakota.mn.us or 651-438-4431). Top county officials are Dakota County Administrator Brandt Richardson, Dakota County Attorney James Backstrom and Dakota County Sheriff Dave Bellows. Following are some useful numbers related to Dakota County government operations: County Government Center, 1590 Highway 55, Hastings MN 55033-2343 • 651-438-4313 Western Service Center, 14955 Galaxie Ave., Apple Valley, MN 55124 • 952-891-7570 Northern Service Center, 1 Mendota Road W., West St. Paul, MN 55118 • 651- 554-6600 Dakota County offers six parks and three regional trails. For more information, go online at www.co.dakota.mn.us. The largest is Lebanon Hills Regional Park, which provides activities for all ages. Containing
almost 2,000 acres, the park offers miles of trails and many lakes for year-round outdoor sports, recreation and environmental education. The Lebanon Hills Visitor Center, located in the eastern section of the park at 860 Cliff Road in Eagan, offers park information, interactive nature displays, courses and programs, and access to the park. Features in the park include: • Lebanon Hills Campground, 12100 Johnny Cake Ridge Road in Apple Valley, open May to mid-October; • Camp Sacajawea Retreat Center, 5121 McAndrews Road in Apple Valley, (952) 8917000 for campsite availability; • Schulze Lake Beach; 10 a.m. - 8 p.m., Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day • Holland Lake Picnic Shelter; Jensen Lake Picnic Shelter; Holland Lake Trailhead; Jensen Lake Trailhead; Schulze Lake Trailhead; Mountain Bike Trailhead; Horse Trailhead; Ski Skate Trailhead; camping; summer equipment rental; summer trails; winter trails. There are four other parks and three regional trails located in Dakota County. Call (952) 8917000 for more information or go online at www. co.dakota.mn.us. 15
Burnsville
County offers services, parks
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local organizations
Service groups lend helping hands People who need a helping hand can find assistance through organizations in Burnsville. More than 2,000 volunteers work with 360 Communities every year in Dakota and Scott counties. The nonprofit human services agency was founded approximately 40 years ago and offers more than 50 services to those in need. 360 Communities is based in Burnsville and provides services such as a food pantry, clothes closet, furniture bank, financial help, sexual assault services, domestic abuse safe houses and support groups, child care resources and referral, and violence prevention community education. The organization also partners with programs such as Armful of Love, which provides Christmas gifts to children in need, and Kids â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;n Kinship, which offers mentoring services to youth in need of a role model. 360 Communities operates two domestic violence shelters in Eagan and Hastings and has been collaborating with District 191 for nearly 20 years on the Partners for Success program, which focuses on learning readiness in schools. Approximately 60 active members make up the Burnsville Rotary, which focuses on community and international service projects. Founded
in 1976, the organization has contributed more thousands of dollars on the community level to local organizations such as 360 Communities, Kids â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;N Kinship, Meals on Wheels and the Minnesota Valley YMCA. Many blooming gardens and open spaces in Burnsville are the result of the Burnsville Community Foundation, an organization that was founded approximately 10 years ago to beautify the community, both visually and culturally. The Community Beautification Fund dazzles downtown streets with winter lighting projects, and the Community Betterment Fund has produced multi-cultural events and education for residents. It has also awarded grants to the YMCA, Dakota Symphony, the Girl Scouts, the River Ridge Academy of Music, and made financial contributions to the Burnsville Performing Arts Center. The Burnsville Lions Club, which was founded in 1966, undertakes a number of different projects throughout the year, including the annual Dictionary Project, food drives, and fundraisers to help fund projects throughout the community. 17
festivals
Festivals offer variety, culture
Burnsville
Burnsville offers plenty of community events for residents and visitors alike. From indoor concerts to international dance performances, variety is key for Burnsville festivals. The annual Bite of Burnsville, a fundraiser for the Burnsville Chamber of Commerce, showcases the cuisine of many of the area’s restaurants, along with beverages, entertainment and live and silent auctions. The 2013 Bite was held March 14 at the Burnsville Performing Arts Center. More is at www.biteofburnsville.com. I Love Burnsville Week is a chance to celebrate the city of Burnsville with friends, family and neighbors. The week-long series of events takes place in June and includes a community-wide garage sale; golf, softball and disc golf tournaments; a mountain bike race; evening movie; 5K running race; family music and book festival and an essay contest for third-graders with the topic “Why I Love Burnsville.” More is at ci.burnsville. mn.us. Burnsville’s annual International Festival celebrates diversity through music, entertainment and cuisine. The 2013 event was July 14 at Nicollet Commons Park. In addition to entertainment, the International Festival features cultural exhibits promoting tolerance and diversity. More 18
is at intlfestburnsville.org. Burnsville keeps things interesting throughout the week as well. Wednesdays in the Park is a concert series that runs from mid-June through August and includes performances by artists including orchestral, rock ’n’ roll, children’s music and much more. Each concert starts at 7 p.m. at Civic Center Park, on Civic Center Parkway, east of Nicollet Avenue between 130th and 134th Streets. A list of performances is available at ci.burnsville.mn.us under “Community Events and Festivals.” A listing of Thursday Rockin’ Lunch Hour Concerts, Friday Night Flicks on the Bricks and Heart of the City Music Festival – Sunday Night Concerts also are listed on the website. The annual Burnsville Fire Muster is a five-day event featuring live entertainment, wine and beer tasting, fireworks, carnival rides, children’s activities, emergency personnel demonstrations, food and beverages from local restaurants, a community parade, and a fire truck parade. Fire equipment ranging from horse-drawn pumps to the most modern firefighting gear available will be on display in the parade. The parade set a Guinness World Record in 2004 with the longest fire truck parade in the world, featuring 120 trucks.
The Fire Muster, which is held on Wednesday through Sunday immediately following Labor Day, celebrated its 30 anniversary in 2009. The website is burnsvillefiremuster.com.
Countywide events There are two events with countywide significance that are held each year. The Dakota County Fair will run Aug. 5-11, 2013, at the Dakota County Fairgrounds in Farmington. The fair includes a midway with carnival rides, food, exhibits, music, grandstand events, 4-H exhibits and much more. For more information, go online at www.dakotacountyfair.org. Village Holidays will be held at Dakota City Heritage Village in Farmington 1 to 8 p.m. Dec. 7-8 and 14-15, and new this year 4-8 p.m. Fridays Dec. 6 and 13. The event includes draft horse drawn trolley rides, Victorian Santa, cooking and needlecrafts, Christmas pageant, music, and Christmas trees decorated throughout the village $3 for adults (13 years and older), $2 for children (under 13 years old). For more information, go online at www.dakotacity.org.
City celebrations The five other major cities in Dakota County have the following annual festivals. Farmington Dew Days – The city’s annual summer celebration is held in mid-June. The
event includes music, food, a parade, activities and entertainment for young and old. For more information, go online at www.dewdays.com. Apple Valley Freedom Days – The city’s largest annual festival runs six days around the Fourth of July and includes a parade, carnival, live music, fireworks and food. For more information, visit the city’s Parks and Recreation page at avfreedomdays.com. Eagan July 4th Funfest – Eagan’s July 4th Funfest celebration runs July 3-4 and features the Eagan Ambassador program, a carnival filled with rides and games, live entertainment, parade and fireworks. For more information, visit www.eaganfunfest.org. Lakeville’s Pan-O-Prog – Lakeville’s annual summer festival, Pan-O-Prog, has come to Lakeville the week of the Fourth of July for 47 years. The annual celebration features more than 50 events and activities. Events include the grand parade, classic car parade, fireworks, street dances and more. There is something for all age groups and food for all tastes. For more information, visit www.panoprog.org. Rosemount Leprechaun Days – The city’s largest annual festival includes about 60 events in 10 days in late July, including a 100-unit parade, carnival, live music, fireworks, and food mostly centered around Central Park. For more information, go online at www.RosemountEvents. com. 19
Burnsville
festivals
LIBRARY
Burnhaven: worth checking out
Burnsville
“Perhaps no place in any community is so totally democratic as the town library,” Lady Bird Johnson once said. “The only entrance requirement is interest.” Burnsville is home to the Burnhaven Library, 1101 W. County Road 42. The library is part of the Dakota County Library system, which includes nine branch libraries, including Galaxie and shares borrowing privileges with the City of South St. Paul Public Library. The Burnhaven Library has benefitted from a multi-million renovation project, which saw improvements to the facility and the addition of a license center. The Dakota County Library system is a member of MELSA (the Metropolitan Library Service Association), a consortium of eight Minnesota library systems. The administrative headquarters is located in Eagan. The library collection houses nearly 1 million volumes and the library circulates nearly 4 million items per year. The collection also includes thousands of videos and audio materials. Any resident of Dakota County can apply for a library card in person at any of the nine Dakota County Library branches or South St. Paul Library. Acceptable identification, such as 20
a driver’s license, state non-drivers ID or checkbook, is needed. There is no fee to obtain a library card. The mission of the library system is “to support lifelong learning for county residents of all ages by anticipating and responding to their needs for information, encouraging their desire to read, and enriching the quality of life in their communities. The free use of computers is making libraries popular these days. Computers are available for use by the public in all Dakota County libraries. A library card registered with Dakota County Library or a photo ID is required to use a public computer. Wireless internet access is available at all buildings. Printing is available from most computers for a free. Free computer classes are offered at all library locations. As a member of MELSA, a Dakota County Library card allows library cardholders to borrow materials directly from any public library in the Twin Cities metropolitan area. The directory of library resources is accessed through a catalog computer that is available at all buildings. Library resources can be accessed
LIBRARY through the library’s web site as well. Residents can obtain a variety of information through the Dakota County Library’s website, co.dakota.mn.us. In addition to searching the catalog of resources, you can also “Ask a Librarian” or “Ask a Law Librarian” a question, access a librarian through a chat reference service, instant message a librarian and text a librarian. More information is at co.dakota. mn.us. Burnhaven Library 1101 W. County Road 42 Burnsville, MN 55306 952-891-0300 Farmington Library 508 Third St. Farmington, MN 55024 651-438-0250 Galaxie Library 14955 Galaxie Ave. Apple Valley, MN 55124 952-891-7045 Heritage Library 20085 Heritage Dr. Lakeville, MN 55044 952-891-0360 Robert Trail Library 14395 S. Robert Trail Rosemount, MN 55068 651-480-1200 Wescott Library 1340 Wescott Road Eagan, MN 55123 651-450-2900
Transportation for the businesses and residents of Burnsville. Service to/from: Burnsville Center, Burnsville Transit Station, Fairview Ridges Hospital, Mall of America, Downtown Minneapolis, Downtown St. Paul, University of Minnesota, Apple Valley, Eagan, Rosemount and Savage.
DRIVEWAYS & PARKING LOTS
952-882-7500 www.mvta.com
SINCE 1971 • FREE ESTIMATES 21
952-447-5733
BURNSVILLE CENTER
City is a mecca for shoppers
Burnsville
Whether one is looking for new clothes, household appliances or entertainment, the city of Burnsville should be one’s destination. The city has many options for shopping including the 1.2-million-square-foot Burnsville Center mall, scores of shops along County Road 42 in the south and Highway 13 in the north and in the Heart of City along Nicollet Avenue just south of Highway 13. Burnsville Center is one of the largest shopping centers in Minnesota, containing approximately 150 stores, five restaurants and 10 food court options. The anchor tenants are Dick’s Sporting Goods, JC Penney, Macy’s and Sears. The mall was built in 1977 to keep up with the demands of the growing suburb. It is now owned by CBL and Associates, a national company that owns approximately 70 malls across the country. Paragon Odyssey 15 movie theater opened adjacent from the Burnsville Center in 2008. The 15-screen complex includes a VIP premier serving area called The Mezz (http://mezzlounge. com), an expanded arcade and gaming area, and a 70-foot large format branded screen capable of 3-D projections. For the latest listing of what is playing visit paragontheaters.com. 22
Burnsville Center is open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Management can be reached at (952) 435-8182. •Mall services: Strollers are available in the following locations: upper level Sears Court, near mall entrance doors, lower level Macy’s Court, near mall entrance doors, lower level Sears Court, near mall entrance doors • Wheelchairs and Lost & Found: Available through Security. Call (952) 270-5342 • Scooters: Available at Minnesota Art & More, lower level, Sears wing • Restrooms: Located on the lower level near the Mall Management Office in the Sears wing, and on the Food Court level near the glass elevators. A family restroom is also located on the Food Court level near the glass elevators. • Play Area: Located on the lower level, near JC Penney. The Play Area is sponsored by Burnsville Toyota Scion. Burnsville Center 1178 Burnsville Center (952) 435-8182 burnsvillecenter.com
HEALTH CARE
Fairview Ridges dedicated to patients larger child- and family-friendly rooms, a new orthopedic spine unit and an observation/outpatient unit. Fairview Ridges is also connected to several nearby clinics, including: Fairview Clinics â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Burnsville 303 E. Nicollet Blvd. 952-460-4000 Fairview Center for Bladder Control 501 E. Nicollet Blvd., Ste. 120 952-460-4130 Fairview Sports and Orthopedic Care 501 E. Nicollet Blvd., Ste. 100 952-460-4900 Other health care options in the area are: Burnsville Family Physicians, 625 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville, MN, 55337, (952) 435-0303 Park Nicollet Clinic, 14000 Fairview Drive, Burnsville, MN 55337, (952) 993-8700 Burnsville Quello Clinic, 14000 Nicollet Avenue S., Burnsville Medical Center, Burnsville, MN 55337, (952) 985-8200 23
Burnsville
Fairview Ridges Hospital is known for outstanding emergency, surgery, cardiovascular, orthopedic, cancer and pediatric care. Its birthplace delivers more than 2,500 babies each year and has a Level III neonatal intensive care unit (NICU). The 150-bed facility is one of the largest employers in Burnsville and is the first hospital in Minnesota to be named a Center of Excellence for Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery by the American Institute of Minimally Invasive Surgery. The hospital also provides access to research and innovations in health care at University of Minnesota Medical Center, Fairview, and University of Minnesota Amplatz Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital. Fairview Ridges is undergoing its largest expansion since opening its doors in 1984. The expansion will include a new state-of-the-art Specialty Care Center that will be home to a home to heart, cancer and orthopedic centers, an imaging center, cardiac rehabilitation, oncology, musculoskeletal services, a pharmacy and a home medical equipment store. Improvements to the existing hospital building include a new laboratory, a refurbished pediatric unit with
religion
Finding faith throughout Burnsville
Burnsville
Burnsville has many churches providing places of worship for people of various faiths, including: Aquarian Light Community Church, 952-8230292, 231 Birnamwood Drive, Burnsville MN 55337 Baha’i Faith, 952-882-1202 Bethlehem Baptist Church, 501 Hwy 13 E., Suite 110, 612-338-7653 Berean Baptist Church, 309 E. County Road 42, 952-432-7168 Burnsville Assembly of God, 952-8904344,13604 Heather Hills Drive, Burnsville MN 55337 Calvary Christian Center, 651-231-3520, 1609 County Road 42, #289, Burnsville MN 55306 Burnsville Mosque – Islamic Institute of Minnesota, 1351 Riverwood Drive, 952-882-9343 Church of Risen Savior (Roman Catholic), Parish Center 1501 E. County Road 42, 952-4315222 Church of the Apostles, 701 E. 130th Street, Burnsville, (952) 890-7877 Cornerstone Church, 952-894-7710, 1950 W. Burnsville Pkwy., Burnsville MN 55337 Crystal Lake Baptist Church (S.B.C.), 521 W. 150th St., 952-435-7553 Crossroads Church, 14300 W. Burnsville Parkway, 952-763-2500 Destiny Christian Center, 12119 16th Ave. S., 952-890-1477 Episcopal Church of The Nativity, 15601 Maple Island Rd., 952-435-8687 Evergreen Community Church, 12225 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville, MN 55337: (952) 895-1773 Faith Covenant Church, 12921 Nicollet Ave., 952-890-3110 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church and School (Wisconsin Synod), 151 E. County Road 42, 952432-5527 Grace United Methodist Church, 15309 Maple Island Road, 952-435-5659 Great Commission Church, 952-729-5163, 1313 Knob Hill Lane, Burnsville MN 55306 Harvest Fellowship Community Church, 952890-9292, 801 Cliff Road E., Burnsville MN 55306 Holy Ghost Temple Church of God, 1224 Earle Way, 612-335-1494 Hosanna Lutheran Church, 952-435-3332, 15601 Maple Island Road, Burnsville MN 55306 International Outreach Center, 952-882-7729, 1512 Woodhill Road, Burnsville MN 55337 Kingdom Hall Jehovah’s Witness, 2300 E. 122nd St., Burnsville, MN 55337, (952) 894-2359 Lutheran Church Of The Ascension, 1801 E.
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Cliff Rd., 952-890-3412 Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod Minnesota South District, 14301 Grand Ave., Burnsville, MN, (952) 435-2550 Mary, Mother Of The Church, Catholic Church, 3333 Cliff Road, 952-890-0045 Mid-American Baptist Church, 952-890-9611, 3009 Carlsbad Court, Burnsville MN 55306 New Beginnings Church, 952-431-2263, 1000 E. 146th St., Building 1, Burnsville MN 55306 Open Arms Church, 952-895-8878, 12936 Portland Ave., Burnsville MN 55337 Open Circle Church, 2400 Highland Drive, Burnsville, MN 55337 (952) 808-0161 Presbyterian Church Of The Apostles, 701 E. 130th St., 952-890-7877 Prince Of Peace Lutheran Church, 13901 Fairview Drive, 952-435-8102 Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1301 E. County Road 42, 952-432-7942 River Hills United Methodist Church, 11100 River Hills Drive, 952-890-0423 Rejoice Church & Ministries, 952-898-7644, 14020 County Road 5, Burnsville MN 55306 Resurrection Lutheran Church, 952-435-2550, 14301 Grand Ave., Burnsville MN 55306 ROCK, 952-895-6996, 12225 Nicollet Ave., Burnsville MN 55306 Southcross Community Church, 1800 County Road 42 E, Burnsville, (952) 432-4286 South Metro Vineyard Church, 13798 Parkwood Drive, 952-892-1000 Spirit of Truth Church, 1950 136th St. W., 952895-9026 St. James Lutheran Church (ELCA), 3650 Willliams Drive (Old County Road 34), 952-8904534 Suburban Regular Baptist Church, 1513 E. Highway 13, 952-895-9602
chamber of commerce
The Burnsville Chamber of Commerce represents hundreds of local businesspeople, providing networking and referral outlets, offering leadership and volunteer opportunities, and serving as the voice of business in the broader community. The chamber was founded in 1965 to maintain and improve the economic climate of the community. The chamber regularly hosts events to promote business, such as seminars, networking opportunities and the annual BITE of Burnsville, which draws food vendors to a single event each winter to sample Burnsville-based cuisine. It also has a presence at well-known Burnsville events such as Burnsville Fire Muster, hosted in September. Members interested in serving the chamber in a leadership capacity can be involved in the Ambassador Committee, where they regularly at-
tend chamber events, or join various roundtable groups and internal committees. Members can also serve as a voice for the business community in legislative matters by being a part of the Public Policy Committee. Chamber President Bill Corby represents the chamber on local and state business and political issues. He holds a seat on the chamberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Board of Directors, and is the staff liaison for the Government Affairs Committee, Political Action Committee, Executive Committee, Finance Committee, and represents the chamber for Grow Minnesota. Members may contact Corby to inquire about serving on one of these committees. Burnsville Chamber of Commerce 350 W. Burnsville Parkway, Suite 425 952-435-6000 burnsvillechamber.com
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Burnsville
Chamberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s voice of local business
city parks
Parks provide amenities for athletics, leisure
Burnsville
The Burnsville Parks System boasts nearly 1,800 acres of park land spanning over 76 parks to help residents enjoy fresh air and explore the great outdoors. Sports-enthusiasts can use the tennis, volleyball and basketball courts, and trails are available for hiking, cross-country skiing, and mountain biking. Other athletic amenities include in-line skating rinks, an archery range, a skate park, a disc golf course and numerous athletic fields. For those who prefer more leisurely activities, there is a public beach and a boat launch on Crystal Lake, recreation buildings, picnic shelters, playground areas and a dog park for those who prefer to recreate with their canine friends. • Park Hours Park hours are 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. • Motorized Vehicles Motorized vehicles (including all-terrain vehicles, mini-bikes, motorcycles, mopeds, etc.) are not allowed anywhere in the parks except on roadways or parking lots. Furthermore, parking of motorized vehicles is not allowed on grassy areas. 26
• Alcohol Restrictions Alcohol is prohibited in the following areas in the Burnsville Park System: -All of Black Dog Park. -All of Crystal Lake West Park (except boat launch). -Within 30 feet of youth fields and activities. -On or within 30 feet of parking lots and access roads. -Inside or on adult fields for all adult leagues. -All recreation buildings and warming houses (except by special permit). -All beaches and beach viewing areas. In addition, if alcohol is consumed in permitted areas, no glass containers are allowed. • Dogs Dogs must be on leash (except in the dog park and within hockey rinks). Laws require that owners pick up after their dogs. • Golf Balls Hitting of regular golf balls is prohibited in all parks (except Birnamwood Golf Course). Hitting of whiffle-style golf balls is allowed, but only off of a piece of carpet to protect turf damage, and with proper caution of others.
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city map Bloomington Tennisioux Park
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Black Dog Park
Sioux Trail ES
Sylvia Mae Marsh
Lake Park
Black Dog Lake
Rive
North River Hills Park
South River Hills Park William Byrne ES
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Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge Black Dog Park
Dakota County Library
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Grand
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Judicial Rd
Twin Lakes Park Twin Lake
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Wood Park
Wood Park Lake
Interlachen Park
Cr ys t Greenhaven Park
al L a
Orchard Gardens Park West Buck Hill
Country Club Park
Apple Grove P
Valley Middle Park
Keller Lake Keller Park
Center
150th St W
Valley MS Southview ES
Lac Lavon Park Laclavon Lake
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River Hills r D
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Redwood Park
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Crystal Beach Crystal Lake
Hayes Field
Westview & Arena ES Community
Keller Lake Park
Crystal Lake West Park
Apple H
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Buckhill Rd
Loop Park
Southview Christian School
Wildwood Park
Alimagnet Park
R ke
Judicial Park
Apple Valley Golf Course
Coventry Court Park
Southcross Dr
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Sunset Park
Echo Park
Echo Park ES
Alimagnet Lake
Paha Sapa Park
150th St W Murphy-Hanrehan Park Reserve
12th Ave
140th St W
Burnsville Center Mall
Hollows Park
Cam Ram Park
Fairview Ridges Hospital
143rd St W
Earley Lake thcross Dr W S ou Early Lake Park Burnhaven Northview Park Park
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McAndrews R d E
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Rose Park
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Wolk Park Forest Heights Park
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Country Road 42 W
Burnhaven Dr
Acorn Park
Wellington Crescent Park
Fairview
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Burnsville Heights Park
Sunset Pond
134th St E
Krestwood Park
Nicollet Park
Rolling Meadow Acres Park
Belmont Park
Parkwood Park
Garden View Dr
Colonial Park
Valley Highlands Park
Burnsville Ice Center
Sky Oaks Joseph ES Nocollet MS
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Parkw ood Dr
Burnsville
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Burnsville Youth Center
Terrace Oaks West Park
Chateaulin Park
Gideon Pond ES
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Aldrich Ave
Neill Park
Knob Hill Park
Terrace Oaks East Park
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130th St E
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Upton Ave
Leisure Park
Civic Center Park
City Hall
ic Center Pkwy
Vista View ES
Crosstown East Park
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Heritage Park Arbor Park Timberland Knolls Park
Brookview Park
Westview Park
Sunset Pond Park
Vista View Park
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ky W le P svil
Nicollet Ave
South River Hills Park
Nicollet Commons Park
Birnamwood Golf Course
11th Ave S
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Williams Dr
Oak Leaf West Park
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Diamondhead Ed. Center
Oak Leaf East Park Skyline Park
Crosstown West Park
126th St W
Highland Forest Park
velers Trl E Tra
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Red Oak Park
122nd St E
Learners Center
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Highland View Park
Burnsville HS
Portland Ave
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Duchess Park Greeni Park
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