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t Metropolitan Council <br />• Consistency with <br />statutory <br />requirements and <br />regional policies <br />Consistency with <br />special rules <br />Compatibility with <br />adjacent and <br />affected <br />jurisdictions <br />Local Planning Handbook 1 Section 1. Metropolitan Planning Overview <br />The basic content required in a local comprehensive plan is specified <br />by laws, Executive Orders, and the Metropolitan Council's regional <br />plans and policies. A key criterion in a comprehensive plan review is <br />consistency with the statutes and regional plans. <br />Consistency means that the comprehensive plan includes every <br />major section required by statute and meets the expectations <br />outlined in the 2030 Regional Development Framework and system <br />plans <br />Other state and federal rules and statutes require municipalities to <br />address specific regional planning issues. <br />Communities adjoining the Mississippi River must prepare and <br />submit Critical Area and Mississippi National River and <br />Recreation Area (CA /MNRRA) plans. <br />Local units of government with a public water supply must prepare a <br />water supply plan. Municipalities serving over 1,000 residents <br />need to submit emergency and conservation plans to the <br />Department of Natural Resources (DNR) every 10 years. <br />Comprehensive plan updates and amendments must be <br />reviewed by adjacent and affected jurisdictions. If an objection <br />or concern is expressed, the documentation resulting from the <br />ensuing exchange must be included in the plan submitted to the <br />Metropolitan Council. <br />http://www.revisor.leo.state.mn.0 <br />s/stats/116G/15.html <br />Minn. <br />Minn. <br />Minn. <br />Stat. 473.859, Subd. 3 <br />Stat. 103G.291 <br />Stat. 473.859, Subd. 6 <br />Minn. Stat. 473.858, Subd. 2 <br />June 2008 1 -15 <br />