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419 (2) Management purpose. The SR district provides flexibility in managing development without <br />420 negatively affecting the key resources and features of the river corridor. Minimizing negative <br />421 impacts to primary conservation areas and minimizing erosion and flow of untreated storm <br />422 water into the Mississippi River are priorities in the district. The RTC district must be managed <br />423 in a manner that allows continued growth and redevelopment in historic downtowns and <br />424 more intensive redevelopment in limited areas at river crossings to accommodate compact <br />425 walkable development patterns and connections to the river. Minimizing erosion and the flow <br />426 of untreated storm water into the river, providing public access to and public views of the <br />427 river, and restoring natural vegetation in riparian areas and tree canopy are priorities in the <br />428 district. <br />429 e. Urban Mixed (UM). <br />430 (1) Description. The UM District includes large areas of highly urbanized mixed use that are a part <br />431 of the urban fabric of the river corridor, including institutional, commercial, industrial, and <br />432 residential areas and parks and open space. <br />433 (2) Management purpose. The UM District must be managed in a manner that allows for future <br />434 growth and potential transition of intensely developed areas that does not negatively affect <br />435 public river corridor views and that protects bluffs and floodplains. Restoring and enhancing <br />436 bluff and shoreline habitat, minimizing erosion and flow of untreated storm water into the <br />437 river, and providing public access to and public views of the river are priorities in the district. <br />438 f. Urban Core (UC). <br />439 (1) Description. The UC District includes downtown. <br />440 (2) Management purpose. The UC District must be managed with the greatest flexibility to <br />441 protect commercial, industrial, and other high-intensity urban uses, while minimizing negative <br />442 impacts to primary conservation areas and minimizing erosion and flow of untreated storm <br />443 water into the river. Providing public access to and public views of the river are priorities in <br />444 the district. <br />445 3. MRCCA district map. The locations and boundaries of the MRCCA districts established by this Section are <br />446 shown on MRCCA Overlay District map which is incorporated herein by reference. The district boundary <br />447 lines are intended to follow the center lines of rivers and streams, highways, streets, lot lines, and <br />448 municipal boundaries, unless a boundary line is otherwise indicated on the map. Where district <br />449 boundaries cross unsubdivided property, the district boundary line is determined by use of dimensions <br />450 or the scale appearing on the map. <br />451 (e) SPECIAL LAND USE PROVISIONS <br />452 1. Purpose. To identify development standards and considerations for land uses that have potential to <br />453 negatively impact primary conservation areas and public river corridor views. <br />454 2. Underlying zoning. Uses within the MRCCA are generally determined by underlying zoning, with <br />455 additional provisions for the following land uses: <br />456 a. Agricultural use. Perennial ground cover is required within 50 feet of the ordinary high water <br />457 level and within the bluff impact zone. <br />458 b. Feedlots. New animal feedlots and manure storage areas are prohibited. Existing animal feedlots <br />459 and manure storage areas must conform with Minnesota Rules, chapter 7020. <br />13 12/30/2020 <br /> <br /> <br />