Laserfiche WebLink
result of <br />TWs!s a non-wetland checksite. Dominant species are Gteen Ash <br />American Elm (FACW-). Soils are Eslherville, a non-wetland soil. Surface hydrology <br />is not met, Site is not flooded, ponded, or saturated, or in a wetland drainage pattern. <br />SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS <br />One wetland boundary was delineated In the field. The interior is dominated by <br />Duckweed and open water. <br />The area of standing water has Increased over time due to obstruction of natural <br />drainaqe by filling for construction of a house on the south side of the wetland. <br />Sultion ^ debris in the backyard of the house is part of the <br />way This portion of the historic drainage way also no <br />accumulation of yard debris (leaves etc.) which prohibits overflow <br />periods of high water. The duration of standing water also has increased as <br />fill placed in the wetland during realignment of Highway 19. <br />included in this report are ground level photos of the area obstructed by 9®^® <br />laser copies of aerial photos showing changes to the wetland ^et *™e_ ,94! “9^ <br />level photos were taken in May, 1997. Aerial photos taken in 1937.1940, 1945.19W. <br />1956 1960. 1971. and 1991 were examined. <br />A natural outlet was filled for the construction ?hfwltland <br />™cral\rd1rC riTpu h"dingUr at <br />Smes during the growing season prior to the tilling of it's <br />in 1987 and 198a Available aerial photography shows the fill was placed at the t <br />between 1945 and 1953. <br />bed. The additional fill has displaced water and increased the duration a <br />flooding in other portions of the basin. <br />2S- s sr,: <br />These chanoes are visible on aerial photography. Prior to <br />^ged l^ppearance, which is typical of wetlands that have been partially filled