Council approves minor plat for Presbyterian Homes property; outlot reserved for future phased development

The Roseville City Council unanimously approved a minor plat Nov. 24 that divides the parcel at 1900–1910 County Road D — the site of a Presbyterian Homes senior-care facility — into a smaller lot for the existing care center and an outlot that preserves land for potential future development.

Senior Planner Lloyd said the minor plat is a straightforward reconfiguration: it dedicates right-of-way along County Road D, creates a development-ready small lot for the current facility and places the remainder into an outlot that precludes immediate development until a future replatting or other public action is taken. Lloyd said no new stormwater, tree-preservation or park-dedication issues require review at this time because there is no concurrent development proposal.

Pamela Bells of Senior Housing Partners, the development arm of Presbyterian Homes, told councilors the care center opened in February 2020 and that Phase 2 plans were shelved when the state temporarily leased older space for COVID overflow. She said the minor plat gives the campus flexibility to manage tax classification and future phases, and confirmed Presbyterian Homes will retain ownership and maintain the seeded property and trails.

Nearby residents asked about ownership, mowing and access; Presbyterian Homes said the parcel would remain private property under its ownership, that it had reseeded the site, and that neighbors could expect routine landscape maintenance and a public-accessible sidewalk/trail in parts of the property.

Next steps: Minor-plat approval lets the city and applicant complete recording; any future development of the outlot would require separate review and public notice.