Laserfiche WebLink
I <br />U <br />V <br />> <br />H <br />I: <br />E;. <br />(1) prevention of soil erosion or other possible <br />pollution of public waters^ both during and after construction; <br />(2) limiting visibility of structures and other <br />facilities as viewed from public waters; and <br />(3) adequacy of the site for water supply and <br />on-'site sewage treatment; and <br />B. an assessment of the types» uses, and numbers of <br />watercraft that the project will generate in relation to the <br />suitability of public waters to safely accommodate these <br />watercraft. <br />Local governments may impose conditions when granting <br />conditional use permits that specify: increased setbacks from <br />public waters; vegetation allowed to be removed or required to <br />be established; sewage treatment system location, design, or <br />use; location, design, and use requirements for watercraft <br />launching or docking, and for vehicular parking; structure or <br />other facility design, use, and location; phasing of <br />construction; and other conditions considered necessary by the <br />local unit of government. <br />Subp. 4. Nonconformities. <br />A. Local governments must require upgrading or <br />replacement of any existing, on-site sewage treatment system <br />identified as a nonconformity under a program established under <br />part 6120.3400. Systems installed according to all applicable <br />local shoreland management standards adopted under Minnesota <br />Statutes, section 105.485, in effect at the time of installation <br />may be considered as conforming unless they are determined to be <br />falling, except that systems using cesspools, leaching pits, <br />seepage pita, or other deep disposal methods, or systems with <br />less soil treatment area separation above groundwater than <br />required by chapter 7080, shall be considered nonconforming. <br />B. All nonconformities other than on-site sewage <br />treatment systems must be managed according to applicable state <br />statutes and local government official controls. <br />Subp. 4a. Shoreland management by townships. Townships <br />may adopt shoreland management controls under authority of <br />Minnesota Statutes, section 394.33, subdivision 1, if the <br />controls are not inconsistent with or less restrictive than the <br />controls adopted by the county in which the township is located. <br />A. For the purposes of parts 6120.2500 to 6120.3900, <br />shoreland management controls adopted by townships wi ' only be <br />considered to be consistent with county controls if t ey cover <br />the same full range of shoreland management provisions covered <br />by the county controls, contain dimensional standards at least <br />as restrictive as those in the county controls, and do not allow <br />X:.., <br />A-1.48