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.. .65 <br />:>•:..*» •!*< •*! <br />vr. <br />:>j <br />^K4 <br />■i'. <br />«n>*- <br />:’y <br />Ski1?^ <br />U- A'* <br />";■- <br />;> <br />1i <br />I <br />'a- <br />:■% <br />rkk <br />A'i <br />i f <br />'”1 <br />' ■•■« <br />► i <br />r': •■ *: <br />'■^'r <br />^y:7- <br />;• • •' ■' <br />I <br />♦ •»% <br />A <br />._;S*■•*; ~ 7 mfe ftp <br />C hapter 2. Kxcerpu of Ordinances................................................... ‘ jj3 <br />W nlcrcourse rrottHiion Ordinance of Napa County. Calif(»rnia.................................. 113 <br />Township Floodplain and Wetlands Ordinance of Oakland County, Michigan...............115 <br />New Jer.spy Soil Conser\'alion Coiumittee Model Ordinanct?......................................... j 16 <br />Shoreline Management Frograin of Snohomish County, Washington .......................... 118 <br />Aquifer Recharge Ordinance of Volusia County. Florida ................................ 12i <br />h loodplain and Wetlands Ordinance of Orono, Minnesota........................ 125 <br />WetlandsOrdinanccof Dartmouth. Massachusetts..................................... 127 <br />Tree Ordinance of Leon County. Florida................. .............................. 13^ <br />Woodlands Protection Ordinance of Oakland County, M ich igan............................ 132 <br />Hillside Preservation Ordinance of Pacifica. California..................................... 136 <br />Soils Overlay Ordinance of Mine Hill, New Jersey.................................... j.j I <br />Proposed Hillside Protection Ordinance of Poise, Idnlio .................................... 142 <br />Chapter 3. Technical Assistance Resources........................................... 14^ <br />State Cooperative Kxtension Service Agents ....................................... 147 <br />U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Regional Directors and Conservation <br />Education Coordinators................................................................ <br />U.S, Forest Service Regional Offices................................................. I3q <br />U.S. Soil Conservation Service State Conservationists......................................... 151 <br />U.S. Soil Conservation Service Field Biologists................................ 153 <br />U.S. Geological Sur\ ey Regional Pulilic Inquiries Offices..............................................I54 <br />State Geologists and Geological Surveys.............................. 154 <br />■'•T <br />i-r#iM- <br />•!: . <br />'* •• <br />* T- <br />We have com <br />wetlands—the m <br />low-lying areas th) <br />covered in part <br />breeding grounds <br />marshes and bogs <br />theme in Ameri< <br />conversion of these <br />So-called reclame <br />for a hundred yea <br />provided “Swamp <br />reclaim the “swam <br />sold the land the pr <br />far as necessary to <br />the Federal Swamp <br />filling of 65-million <br />1930s, the marshes <br />Indiana. Ohio. Mid <br />10 per cent of their ] <br />wet prairies of Mil <br />drained extensively <br />of that region’s wal <br />The most sever <br />midwestern states, 1 <br />South and along the <br />the Interior report o <br />coastal wetlands ha\ <br />modified. California 1 <br />wetlands. Overall, il <br />years the American <br />million acres, slightlj <br />estimated at 127-mill <br />with significant wetls <br />the conversion of tli <br />urban uses. <br />Land developed fo <br />has accounted for mu <br />phenomenon of urban <br />Urban conversion ol <br />value is not influt <br />individual is unlike <br />system or the nesti <br />waterfowl. House a <br />wetlands in April 19 <br />town that have be< <br />around has skyrock( <br />sometimes be bougl <br />cost of surrounding <br />Wetlands are the I <br />no doubt that real <br />causes of wetland