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1 illuminated by artificial lights,the lights must be shielded or directed <br /> 2 to prevent illumination out across public waters; and <br /> 3 C. Other outside lighting may be located within the shore impact zone <br /> 4 or over public waters if it is used primarily to illuminate potential <br /> 5 safety hazards and is shielded or otherwise directed to prevent direct <br /> 6 illumination out across public waters. This does not preclude use of <br /> 7 navigational lights. <br /> 8 2. Uses without water-oriented needs must be located on lots or parcels without <br /> 9 public waters frontage, or, if located on lots or parcels with public waters <br /> 10 frontage, must either be set back double the normal ordinary high water level <br /> 11 setback or be substantially screened from view from the water by vegetation or <br /> 12 topography,assuming summer, leaf-on conditions. <br /> 13 b. Agriculture use standards. <br /> 14 1. General cultivation farming, grazing, nurseries, horticulture, truck farming, sod <br /> 15 farming, and wild crop harvesting are permitted uses if steep slopes and shore <br /> 16 and bluff impact zones are maintained in permanent vegetation or operated <br /> 17 under an approved conservation plan (Resource Management Systems) <br /> 18 consistent with the field office technical guides of the local soil and water <br /> 19 conservation districts or the United States Soil Conservation Service, as provided <br /> 20 by a qualified individual or agency. The shore impact zone for parcels with <br /> 21 permitted agricultural land uses is equal to a line parallel to and 50 feet from the <br /> 22 ordinary high water level. <br /> 23 2. Animal feedlots must meet the fell, st-,ndaMs: are not permitted in the <br /> 24 Shoreland Overlay. <br /> 25 <br /> 26 <br /> 27 eFd roar y (-►ia1,q.watnr 11nvn11 of% n,ihiirn Waters. hasine- -,v,,4 <br /> 1 <br /> 28 <br /> 29 <br /> 30 <br /> 31 <br /> 32 C. Forest management standards. The harvesting of timber and associated reforestation <br /> 33 must be conducted consistent with the provisions of the Minnesota Nonpoint Source <br /> 34 Pollution Assessment-Forestry and the provisions of Water Quality in Forest <br /> 35 Management"Best Management Practices in Minnesota." <br /> 36 d. Extractive use standards. <br /> 37 1. Site development and restoration plan. An extractive use site development and <br /> 38 restoration plan must be developed, approved, and followed over the course of <br /> 39 operation of the site. The plan must address dust, noise, possible pollutant <br /> 40 discharges, hours and duration of operation, and anticipated vegetation and <br /> 41 topographic alterations. It must also identify actions to be taken during <br /> 42 operation to mitigate adverse environmental impacts, particularly erosion, and <br /> 43 must clearly explain how the site will be rehabilitated after extractive activities <br /> 44 end. <br /> 45 2. Setbacks for processing machinery. Processing machinery must be located <br /> 46 consistent with setback standards for structures from ordinary high water levels <br /> 47 of public waters and from bluffs. <br /> Page 142 of 160 <br />