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w <br />9.Protect receiving water quality front tbe detrimental effects of serious erosion, either during <br />or after construction of all residential and commercial development and to ensure that <br />runoff from the developed site is of good quality. <br />I^ad Agency; Cities <br />Cooperating Agencies: MCWD, BOWSR, SCS, Hennepin County S.)il and Water <br />Conservation District <br />Cities should require erosio.. and sedimentation control plans that meet the criteria <br />established by BOWSR for all development and redevelop projects in the watershed even <br />individual buildings and homes; and should use the MCWD staff, where needed, in evaluatinp <br />the plans for approval. MCWD should perform detailed analysis of the plans submitted to <br />cities, and recommend approval, modification or denial of the plans to the respective cities. <br />Without adoption of stringent standards and consistent enforcement by all 14 laKcshore <br />communities, these water quality and wetland protection objective.«: cannot be achieved. <br />Wetlands Management Policies; <br />10. Survey all wetlands lying within tbe Lake Minneionka watershed basin. <br />Lead Agency. MCWD <br />Cooperating Agencies: DNR. LMCD. Cities, U. S. Fish &. Wildlife Service (F\^S) <br />The MCWD and cities should undertake a detailed inventory of wetlands in the Lake <br />Minnetonka watershed. A detailed inventory is needed to help identify wetlands and their <br />potential benefits for water quality, floodwater retention, public recreation, wildlife protection, <br />and deteimine what level of protection they require. The DNR and BOWSR should be <br />requested to assist in the development of the survey criteria, training and evaluation of the <br />results. The data collected should be provided to the DNR's Natural Hct ge database, the <br />FWS’ national wetland inventory, BOWSR, MCWD, CoE, Hennepin Coui .y, SHRPD, cities <br />and LMCD for use in their planning and management activities. <br />The inventory should include detailed mapping of the wetlands, with the maps provided to <br />cities and MCWD for use in identifying high priority areas fer wetland preservation, <br />enhancement and/or restoration; and regulating impacts on wetia-'.is consistent with the intent <br />of the Wetland Conservation Act of 1991. <br />Working with the DNR, MCWD and cities, the LMCD wil the values of wetlands <br />at or below the 929.4 contour for the preservaiion and enhancement of water quality in the <br />la kCt and wetlands that may have lower value for protection. Such information will j used <br />by the LMCD as a basis for approving or disapproving dock, fill and dredging permits. <br />The LMCD proposes to amend its regulatory programs to re ngnizc tha4 ducks ujnstructed <br />across wetlands may have an adverse impact on the wetlands. In addition lo its own <br />ordinance, the LMCD encourages other managing entities to adopt a no-uet-K)ss wetland <br />policy that makes provision for variances for public purposes. <br />11. Improve the protection of wetlands through regulation, acquisition and easement and for <br />7/11 Draft - 13