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05/08/17
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<br />City of Ramsey February 12, 2007 <br />Functional Assessment of Wetlands <br />WETLAND MANAGEMENT CLASSIFICATION RESULTS <br />To classify a wetland as Preserve, Manage 1, Manage 2, or Manage 3, the wetland needs <br />to only meet one of the listed characteristics in the Wetland Management Classification <br />Process Flowchart for Basic Wetland Protection (Appendix A). Therefore, each wetland <br />was classified as Preserve, Manage 1, Manage 2, or Manage 3 using the highest ranking <br />criteria listed in the “Wetland Functional Assessment Summary” (see Appendix C). A <br />summary of the Wetland Management Classifications results for the field assessed <br />wetlands is shown in Table 4. <br />Table 5 summarizes the Wetland Management Classifications for all 349 wetlands <br />inventoried within the City and Exhibit 16 shows the final Wetland Management <br />Classifications for all wetlands, including both the field verified and non-field verified <br />wetlands. At this scale, small wetlands do not easily appear, but maps “zoomed” into a <br />given section can also be provided at request. The Wetland Management Classifications <br />for 25 wetlands were upgraded from Manage 1 and Manage 2 to Preserve as a result of <br />the field assessment. The classifications for these wetlands were upgraded because they <br />met one of the following listed characteristics in the Wetland Management Classification <br />Process Flowchart for Basic Wetland Protection: <br />The wetland was a Special Resource: it was either a rare natural community or <br />threatened or endangered species were known to occur in the wetland, <br />Rated high for amphibian habitat, <br />Rated high for shoreline protection, <br />Rated exceptional for aesthetics, recreation, education, <br />Rated exceptional for wetland stormwater sensitivity, and <br />Rated high for wetland water quality. <br />A total of nine wetlands are Special Resource based on the DNR Heritage Program data <br />because either: 1) federal or state listed endangered or threatened plant species or species <br />of concern is known to occur in the wetland, or 2) the wetland is a rare natural <br />community. The wetlands that met the Special Resource Criteria are listed below in <br />Table 6. <br />The Wetland Management Classifications for wetlands were also downgraded to the <br />following: <br />Three wetlands were downgraded from Preserve to Manage 1, <br />37 wetlands were downgraded from Manage 1 to Manage 2, <br />One wetland was downgraded from Manage 1 to Manage 3, and <br />Six wetlands were downgraded from Manage 1 to non-wetland. <br />The classifications for these wetlands were downgraded because they met one of the <br />following listed characteristics in the Wetland Management Classification Process <br />Flowchart for Basic Wetland Protection: <br />12 <br /> <br />
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