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Agenda - Council - 12/14/2021
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Agenda - Council - 12/14/2021
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Council
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12/14/2021
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12. Page 20, Other Surface Waters. Please note that it is possible that a DNR Water Appropriation <br /> Permit could be necessary for the re-routing or pumping of water during the construction of <br /> the pedestrian bridge over Trott Brook. <br /> 13. Page 20, Other Surface Waters. There should be a 100 foot setback from the Ordinary High <br /> Water (OHW) level of Trott Brook. No clear cutting is allowed in that area, but it is difficult to <br /> see in the proposed site plan where the setback is located. Additionally, on Concept Plan <br /> (Appendix A) of the EAW under Site Data, it notes, "a portion of the site falls within 300' <br /> shoreland overlay from the top of bank of Trott Brook." This should be clearly shown on the <br /> map. Shoreland Overlay Limit is identified as a symbol in the legend however the boundary <br /> should also be shown on the Concept Plan. <br /> 14. Page 23, Rare Species, State. The DNR concurs that there is habitat for the state-threatened <br /> Blanding's turtle within the project area. Please coordinate with Regional Nongame Wildlife <br /> Specialist, Erica Hoaglund (Erica.Hoa lund state.mn.us) on the need for an avoidance plan to <br /> limit impacts to this protected species. We appreciate that the development will use <br /> surmountable curbs. In addition to the BMP's mentioned in the EAW, the following mitigation <br /> measures are required: <br /> • Type 3 wetlands occur in the project area and could provide habitat for the threatened <br /> Blanding's turtle. In order to avoid potential impacts, these wetlands should not be <br /> dredged, deepened, filled, or converted. Avoid working in these wetlands during the winter <br /> because of their potential as overwintering habitat for the Blanding's turtle. <br /> • New roads should not be installed where they bisect wetlands or between closely spaced <br /> wetland features if possible. MN DNR and partner Data has shown these are the areas with <br /> the greatest concentration of road mortality for wildlife species including turtles. If <br /> impossible to avoid, contact Erica Hoaglund (Nongame Wildlife Specialist) for BMPs. <br /> • Distribute the attached Blanding's flyer to contractors working in the area and report any <br /> sightings to Erica Hoaglund. <br /> • Due to entanglement issues with small animals, use of erosion control blankets shall be <br /> limited to 'bio-netting' or 'natural netting' types, and specifically not products containing <br /> plastic mesh netting or other plastic components. These are Category 3N or 4N in the 2016 <br /> & 2018 MnDOT Standards Specifications for Construction. Also be aware that hydro-mulch <br /> products may contain small synthetic (plastic) fibers to aid in its matrix strength. These <br /> loose fibers could potentially re-suspend and make their way into Public Waters. As such, <br /> please review mulch products and do not allow any materials with synthetic (plastic) fiber <br /> additives in areas that drain to Public Waters. <br /> 15. Page 23, Rare Species, State; Appendix E. The DNR has reviewed the Rare Plant Survey Report <br /> included in Appendix E and verified the identification of plant specimens for the St. Lawrence <br /> grapefern (Sceptridium rugulosum, state listed as a species of special concern). We agree with <br /> surveyor recommendations that a follow up survey in spring of 2022 should be conducted to <br /> further document the presence of protected state-listed species within the area highlighted in <br /> the survey report. <br /> Based on the survey and habitat assessment, it appears that there may be DNR Native Plant <br /> Communities (NPC) present that may qualify as Rare Natural Communities (RNQ under WCA. If <br />
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