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Haviland Fields Development <br />Finding of Facts and Record of Decision <br />Agency Comment <br />Response <br />re -suspend and make their way into Public Waters. As <br />such, please review mulch products and do not allow <br />any materials with synthetic (plastic) fiber additives in <br />areas that drain into Public Waters. <br />Construction areas, especially aquatic or wetland <br />areas, should be thoroughly checked for turtles before <br />the use of heavy equipment or any ground <br />disturbance. <br />The Blanding's turtle flyer must be given to all <br />contractors working in the area. <br />Monitor for turtles during construction and report any <br />sightings to the DNR Nongame Specialist, Erica <br />Hoaglund (Erica.Hoaglund@state.mn.us). <br />If turtles are in imminent danger they must be moved <br />by hand out of harm's way, otherwise, they are to be <br />left undisturbed. <br />If following the above avoidance measures is not <br />possible, please contact NHIS.Review@state.mn.us as <br />further action may be needed. <br />For additional information, see the Blanding's turtle <br />fact sheet, which describes the habitat use and life <br />history of this species. The fact sheet also provides <br />two lists of recommendations for avoiding and <br />minimizing impacts to this rare turtle. Please refer to <br />both lists of recommendations and apply those that <br />are relevant to your project. For further assistance <br />regarding the Blanding's turtle, please contact the <br />DNR Regional Nongame Specialist, Erica Hoaglund. <br />Page 22, Visual. Given the proximity to a river <br />corridor, development lighting is an important <br />consideration. Animals depend on the daily cycle of <br />light and dark for behaviors such as hunting, <br />migrating, sleeping, and protection from predators. <br />Light pollution can affect their sensitivity to the night <br />environment and alter their activities. In addition to <br />the undesirable effects of upward facing lighting, the <br />hue of lights can also affect wildlife. LED lighting has <br />become increasingly popular due to its efficiency and <br />long lifespan. However, these bright lights tend to <br />emit blue light, which can be harmful to birds, insects, <br />and fish. The DNR recommends that any projects using <br />LED luminaries follow the MnDOT Approved Products <br />for luminaries, which limits the uplight rating to 0, and <br />the maximum nominal color temperature to 4000K. <br />MnDOT Right of Way <br />The residential driveway connecting to MN 47 should <br />be removed early in the construction process and <br />should not be used for construction vehicle use. Please <br />contact Mike Lynch, Metro Right of Way, at 651-234- <br />7558 or Mike.lynch@state.mn.us with any questions <br />Comment noted. The project will <br />consider MnDOT Approved <br />Products. Thank you for your review. <br />Comment noted. <br />8 <br />
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