11-22-1999 Council Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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SUMMARY OF THE 199ft SHORELINE STORAGE COUNT The total number of watercraft stored, beached or rafting on Lake Minnetonka for 1999 was 8,797. Appendix B highlights this figure and provides a breakdown, by watercraft classification and bay. Further analysis indicate that 5,499 watercraft were stored at riparian residences and that 3,298 watercraft were stored at multiple dock facilities. Results indicate that over 61 % of the wateraaft counted on Lake Minnetonka were either found In the runabout or cruiser classification. The lowest percent of watercraft stored on the lake were classified in the houseboat, charter boat and aircraft classifications with less than 1 %. Appendix B highlights the 5,499 watercraft stored at riparian residences in 1999. Approximately 65% of the wateraaft stored on riparian shoreline were found to in either the runabout or cruiser classification. Further breakdown of this figure indicates that 47% of the wateraaft inventoried were runabouts and that 18% wore cruisers. The lowest percent of wateraaft stored at riparian residences wore found to bo in the house boat, charter boat, and airaaft classifications, which total loss than 1 %. These percentages are slightly skewed because District staff was unable to distinguish the wateraaft counted, by classification, at riparian residences because of the Mound Commons Docking Program. Further details of this drawback are discussed later in the text. Appendix C highlights the 3.298 wateraaft stored at multiple docks In 1999. Approximately 56% of wateraaft stored at multiple docks wore found to be In either the runabout and cruiser classification. Further breakdown of this figure Indicates that 38% of the wateraaft wore runabouts and that 18% were cruisers. The lowest percentage of wateraaft stored at multiple docks wore houseboat, charter boat, and airaaft classifications, which total less than 1 %. Again, these percentages are slightly skewed because District staff was unable to distinguish the wateraaft counted, by classification, at multiple dock facilities because of the Mound Commons Docking Program. The City of Mound indicated to Distria staff that 538 wateraaft. on eight bays, were located at the Mound Commons Docks In 1999. These bays are highlighted by an (*) in Appendix B and C. Further breakdown of these wateraaft are detailed below: Cooks Bay 96 Phelps Bay 115 Black Lake 67 Emerald Lake 4 Seton Lake 25 Harrisons Bay 154 Jennings Bay 39 West Arm 38m Because this documentation was provided by the City of Mound, ^e Report is accurate with regards to total riparian and multiple do^ wateraaft inventoried in 1999. The drawback is that these 538 wateraaft were not broken down by wateraaft classification