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(1) Reforestation beyond existing woodland limits; <br /> (2) Water quality improvements; <br /> (3) Improvements in ecological grade of existing communities; <br /> (4) Upgrading of edge buffering to maximum, or tunneled, character; and <br /> (5) Major preservation or enhancement of existing landmarks. <br /> (Ord.No. 67 3rd series, § 1, 1-11-2010) <br /> DIVISION 4. <br /> LONG-TERM PRESERVATION <br /> Sec. 78-1638. Preservation requirements. <br /> The developer shall establish and implement measures that will ensure the preservation and maintenance <br /> of those elements of the development that are determined to require long-term or permanent protection from <br /> development or misuse. Such measures may include but axe not limited to: conservation easements; deed � <br /> restrictions; private covenants;transfer of ownership to agencies such as the Minnesota Land Trust or the <br /> Nature Conservancy, or to the city via dedication, etc. <br /> (Ord.No. 67 3rd series, § 1, 1-11-2010) <br /> Sec. 78-1639. Buyer education. <br /> The developer sha11 establish covenants documenting the elements of the development to be protected <br /> and how they are to be protected, and shall establish a defined program for education of the initial purchasers of <br /> lots within the development as to the limitations that affect future use of the property. <br /> (Ord.Na 67 3rd series, § 1, 1-11-2010) <br /> DIVISION 5. <br /> RESOURCES <br /> Sec. 78-1640. Resources. <br /> The primary references for facilitating the conservation design process include the following: <br /> •Orono Rural Oasis Study(DSU, 2005j. <br /> •2008--2030 City of Orono Community Management Plan, Chapter 3A--Environmental Protection Plan <br /> (City of Orono, 2009). <br /> •Orono Natural Resources Inventory (Hennepin County Department of Environmental <br />