06-26-1995 Council Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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c. Wooded /Forest 0 acres 0 acres Impervious Surface 0 acres 0 acres Brush/Grassland 4.41 acres 2.48 acres Access Road (Class V)0 acres 0.20 acres Cropland 0 acres 0 acres Deep Water Habitat 0 acres 3.75 acres 12.0^ acres 12.08 acres City of Long I nke Wet Detention BasinsAVetland: Before After Before .After Types 2 to 8 Wedands 0 acres 0 acres Urban/Suburban Lawn Landscaping 0.74 acres 0.55 acres Wooded /Forest 0 acres 0 acres Impervious Surface 0 acres 0 acres B rusiL'G rassland 0.27 acres 0 acres Wet detention basins 0.39 acres 0.85 acres Cropland 0 acres 0 acres 1.40 acres 1.40 acres d. Long Lake Alum Treatment: Treatment of Loos Lake with alum will in no way change the current cover type which is approximately 271 acres of lake surface. Alum wUl be applied to 220 acres of Long Lake which have depths greater than four feet. 11. Fish, Wildlife, and Ecologically Sensitive Resources a Describe fish and wildlife resources on or near the site and discuss how they would be affeaed by the proiea. Describe any measures to be taken to minimize or avoid adverse impaas. 1. rniintv RnaH No 6 Wet Detention BasinAVetland: There are no fish resources on-site. Water quality improvements in Long Lake as the project may enhance the ability of game fish to live in Long Lake. In addiuon, a fish barrier will placed between the project and the lake to prevent rough fish from utilizing the basms for spawmng. TTie site currently provides habitat for a variety of small animals and birds. observed in this area. There may be additional wUdlife resources located within Wolsfeld Woods Scientific and Natural Area (WWSNA). The WWSNA is north of County Road No. 6 and &e proposed project in no way impacts the WWSNA. The projert is scheduled to be constructed durmg the winter months minimizing impacts to wildlife. 2. Deer Hill Pond Wet Detention BasinAVetlandl There are no fish resources on-site. Water quality improvement in Long Lake as the result of project may enhance the abUity of game fish to live in Long Lake. The site currently provides habitat for a variety of small animals and birds. Deer have also been observed m the area. There may oe additional wUdlife resources located within WWSNA located immediately south of the proposed project. Best management practices will be used during construction to avoid and/or minimize^y erosion and sediment transport concerns related to basin construction upstre^ of WWSNA. The project is scheduled to be constructed during the winter months minimizing impacts to wildlife. N; V115V>4-aWVLaB*tAl»-EAW-AES^fr Page 8 of 24 5/24/95