Browsing by Subject "ordinances"
Now showing 1 - 4 of 4
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Choices for the Future of the Hiawatha Valley.(2006) Scherer, Troy; Hiawatha Valley PartnershipItem Proceedings of Conference on Inland Lake Renewal and Shoreland Management(Water Resources Research Center, University of Minnesota, 1972-06) Water Resources Research CenterThe program of the Conference included an introduction and overview of the program of the Inland Lake Demonstration and Shoreland Management Project of Wisconsin. Reports were presented on selected lake renewal activities, selected shoreland management and development activities, and shoreland management educational programs. Projects were described involving chemical inactivation of nutrients, nutrient exclusion/dilutional pumping, rehabilitation of a small flowage, urban runoff, characterization private controls for recreational land development, shoreland development, and lake rehabilitation legislation and programs. The progress of Minnesota's shoreland program and activities in lake demonstration projects was described. Alum was used successfully for chemical inactivation of nutrients in an overfertilized small lake in Wisconsin. Dilutional pumping resulted in some success in reducing the phosphorus content of another lake. Plastic sheeting, in combination with sand and gravel blankets on the bed of a millpond, was used to control aquatic plants. With regard to water-oriented recreational developments, it was suggested that an automatic property owners association can provide a mechanism for maintaining and managing the common open space and facilities to which individual lake lot owners have common rights. A nationwide survey disclosed that explicit statutes saying that a local unit of government or State agency is authorized to project, manage, or rehabilitate lakes are rare. The 1969 session of the Minnesota Legislature passed the Shoreland Management Act requiring each county to adopt a shoreland management ordinance to help combat lake problems. Considerable progress has been made in implementing the provisions of the Act.Item Proceedsings of Conference on Inland Lake Renewal and Shoreland Management(Water Resources Research Center, University of Minnesota, 1972-06) Water Resources Research CenterThe program of the Conference included an introduction and overview of the program of the Inland Lake Demonstration and Shoreland Management Project of Wisconsin. Reports were presented on selected lake renewal activities, selected shoreland management and development activities, and shoreland management educational programs. Projects were described involving chemical and inactivation of nutrients, nutrient exclusion/diluational pumping, rehabilitation of a small flowage, urban runoff, characterization private controls for recreational and development, shoreland development, and lake rehabilitation legislation and programs. The progress of Minnesota’s shoreland program and activities in lake demonstration projects was described. Alum was used successfully for chemical inactivation of nutrients in an overfertilized small lake in Wisconsin. Dilutional pumping resulted in more success in reducing the phosphorus content of another lake. Plastic sheeting, in combination with sand and gravel blankets on the bed of a millpond, was used to control aquatic plants. With regard to water-oriented recreational developments, it was suggested that an automatic property owners association can provide a mechanism for maintaining and managing the common open space and facilities to which individual lake lot owners have common rights. A nationwide survey disclosed that explicit statutes saying that a local unit of government or State agency is authorized to project, manage, or rehabilitate lakes are rare. The 1969 session of the Minnesota Legislature passed the Shoreland Management Act requiring each county to adopt a shoreland management ordinance to help combat lake problems. Considerable progress has been made in implementing the provisions of the Act.Item Watershed Planning(Water Resources Research Center, University of Minnesota, 1972-04) Water Resources Research CenterThe objective of the Seminar on Watershed Planning was to gather area leaders representing watershed districts, municipal, county and State government, and private groups in an effort to stimulate further coordinated water resources planning in Minnesota. The following topics were discussed: Metropolitan Council, Watershed District, and Municipal water resources planning relationships; importance of open space to watershed district planning; some comments concerning watershed planning in Minnesota; Department of Natural Resources relationship to watershed districts; and regional planning and watershed resources. In particular, the Seminar was concerned with the Metropolitan Development Guide and the overall plans of watershed districts.