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Environmental protection § 9.21 <br /> <br /> s[.ructure Any building (including mobile homes) or appurtenance thereto, except <br />aerial or under~ound utility lines such as sewer, electric, telephone, telegraph or gas lines, <br />including towers;i poles, and other supporting appurtenances. <br /> *l~ublic Waters has been changed to "Protected Water". All regulations and <br />requirements remain the same, only the names have been changed. <br /> <br /> Substandard Use Any use of shorelands existing prior to the date of enactment <br />of this Section Which is permitted within the applicable zoning district but does not meet the <br />minimum lot area and length or water frontage, structure setbacks, or other dimensional standards <br />of this Section. <br /> <br /> Tree Any woody plant that has at least one trunk whose diameter 4 feet above <br />ground is 4" or greater. <br /> <br /> Variance Any modification or variation of official controls where it is determined <br />that, because of h!~clships, strict enfomement of the official controls is impractical. <br /> W~etland Any Iow area permanently or seasonally covered with shallow water, <br />including marsh, iswamp, bog, wet meadow, slough or intermittent lake or floodway, except any <br />area which is one'acre or smaller in size. <br /> <br /> Wetland Types <br /> <br /> 1. The soil is seasonally flooded, but during the growing season it is well <br /> drained. Vegetation is dependent on the duration of flooding. Due to <br /> the nature of Type I wetlands, the DNR did not identify any within the <br /> study area. <br /> <br /> 2. Inland Fresh Meadows. The soil usually is without standing water <br /> during most of the growing season, but is water logged within at least a <br /> few inches of its surface. Vegetation includes grasses, sedges, rushes <br /> and various broad-leaved plants. <br /> <br /> 3. Inland Shallow Fresh Marshes. The soil is usually water logged during <br /> the growing season; often it is covered with as much as 6 inches or <br /> more of water. Vegetation includes grasses, bulrushes, spikerushes and <br /> various other marsh plants such as cattails, arrow- heads and smart <br /> weed. <br /> <br /> 4. Inland Deep Fresh Marsh. The soil is covered with 3 to 6 feet or more <br /> of water during the growing season. Vegetation includes cattails reeds, <br /> bulrushes, spikerushes and wild flee. <br /> <br /> 5. Inland Open Fresh Marsh. Shallow ponds and reservoirs are included <br /> in this type. Water is usually less than 10 feet deep and is fringed by a <br /> border of emergent vegetation. Vegetation includes pond weeds, wild <br /> celery, coon tail, muskgrasses, water lilies and spatterdocks. <br /> <br /> 6. Shrub Swamps. The soil is usually water logged during the growing <br /> season and is often covered with as much as 6 inches of water. <br /> Vegetation includes alders, willows, dogwoods and swamp2privet. <br /> A group of trees at least one-half acre in area and with a crown cover <br /> <br /> Woodland <br />of 50% or greater.: <br /> <br />9.21.04 Shoreland overlay district development standards. <br /> <br /> Subdivision I. Permitted Uses. All permitted uses allowed and <br />regulated by the aP..plicable zoning district underlying this shoreland overlay district as indicated on <br />the official enviromental overlay map of the City. <br /> <br /> <br />