Neighborhood Plan Update...

2022 Draft Plan Feedback Survey

The draft Neighborhood Plan may be commented on using the survey links below, one chapter at a time. These surveys will remain active through the feedback period, Sep 16–Oct 13, 2022.

You may complete one or all of the surveys. Responses are anonymous but you may provide your email address if you like.

Draft Plan Chapters

Notes

  • Each chapter was developed as a response to the City’s 2040 plan, therefore, links to the City’s related chapters are included as well.

  • These are DRAFT documents, subject to editing, formatting, and further revisions based on feedback. Overlapping or conflicting goals/policies between chapters have been noted; these will be resolved during the final editing process.

  • In lieu of the surveys, you may also provide feedback through Oct 13 via the following channels:

  • Email comments to NeighborhoodPlan@SummitHillAssociation.org

  • Provide verbal or written feedback at the Neighborhood Plan Committee Meeting on Sep 27, 2022, via Zoom

  • Provide verbal or written feedback at the SHA Board Meeting on Oct 13, 2022, in person at Linwood Rec Center

Details and Zoom links for applicable events can be found on our calendar page.

Neighborhood Survey 2021 (now closed)

The Summit Hill Association (SHA) is updating its Neighborhood Plan, which is to be adopted as part of the City of St. Paul’s 2040 Comprehensive Plan. The Neighborhood Plan guides some aspects of SHA’s work and informs the City regarding development and activities in the neighborhood—including zoning, parking, pedestrian safety, design aesthetics, and community life on Grand Avenue and throughout the neighborhood.  

The initial survey, available January-February 2021, created a wealth of knowledge, with nearly 700 replies among 40 different questions the neighborhood plan committee. This generated over 90 pages of graphs, analytics, and statistics as well as pages of written comments that will be utilized in the plan due to be published in June of 2022.

One of our final data collection efforts is what is known as a “visioning survey”. This brief survey contains only 9 questions and will take less than five minutes to complete. This will aid the committee in producing a plan that focuses on the issues that community members find the most critical of several choices.