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<br /> <br />the <br />helps to <br /> <br />bluff <br />12/13/2019 <br /> <br />may be more <br />This tool <br /> <br />“part A” <br /> <br />download from <br /> <br />The DNR’s bluff mapping tool, a <br />art B” is unchanged. <br />available for <br />p <br />“ <br /> <br />, is <br /> <br />is more concise, direct and <br /> <br />bluffs for general mapping and planning <br />if a given feature or land use is not present or <br /> <br />Bluffs are anywhere in the MRCCA, not just Optional. This alternative <br />. . <br />extension <br />purposes. <br />Commentary needednot allowed in the community. 2.617abutting the water. GIS Minnesota Geospatial Commons.identify 2.617definition clear than the definition as worded in rules. <br /> The alternative definition does not change the specification of what a bluff is, only how it is worded.The wording of <br />y. <br />aining and <br /> <br /> <br />. <br />40A.02 <br />the words “must” and <br /> <br />atural areas. <br />, <br />) <br />. <br /> <br />2 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />section, chapter or article <br />( <br /> <br /> <br />this <br /> <br />R <br /> <br />O <br /> <br />given under Minnesota Statutes, section <br /> <br />ope. See Figure 1; or <br />The functions of vegetation in stabilizing soils and slopes, ret <br /> <br />meaning <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />ce of 25 feet, as follows: <br /> <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Subdivision design methods such as conservation design, transfer of development <br /> <br />A use having the <br /> <br />slope begins below the ordinary high water level, the ordinary high water level is the toe <br /> <br />Temporarily parking and securing barges on the river, on or off channel, while tows are <br /> <br />Where the slope begins above the ordinary high water level, from the toe of the slope to the top of the slope; orWhere the slope begins below the ordinary high water level, from the <br /> ordinary high water level to the top of the sl <br />See Figure 2 <br />An area designated to provide ingress and egress to public waters <br /> <br />. <br />Having a boundary that physically touches or adjoins. <br /> <br />a.b. <br />path <br />A natural topographic feature having: <br /> <br />A slope that rises at least 25 feet and the grade of the slope averages 18 percent or greater, measured over a horizontal distan A slope that rises at least 25 feet and the grade of <br /> the slope averages 18 percent or greater, measured over a horizontal distance of 25 feet, from the toe of the slope to the top of the slope. Where theof the slope. See Figure 1; or <br /> <br />A natural escarpment or cliff with a slope that rises at least ten feet above the ordinary high water level or toe of the slope, whichever is applicable, to the top of the slope, with <br /> a slope of 75 degrees or greater. <br /> <br />djacent.gricultural use.lternative design. <br />density, or similar zoning and site design techniques that protect open space and nassembled or broken up.filtering runoff, providing habitat, and recharging groundwater. A.B.A. <br />its most reasonable application. For the purpose of <br />AccessAAABarge fleeting.Biological and ecological functions.Bluff. <br /> <br /> <br />11 12 <br />.6 <br />22.62.6132.6142.6152.6162.617 2.617 Bluff. A natural topographic feature having: <br />article)“shall” are mandatory and not permissive. All distances, unless otherwise specified, are measured horizontall <br />Ordinance Language <br /> <br /> <br />