DANE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 5-YEAR UPDATE. Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee 10/10/2013 Chapter 8: Land Use
|
|
- Harriet Boyd
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 DANE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 5-YEAR UPDATE Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee 10/10/2013 Chapter 8: Land Use
2 Policy-Neutral Changes to Land Use Chapter Remove references to specific recommended ordinance amendments completed since Update to reflect ongoing nature of new initiatives on-line since 2007, such as TDR. Technical changes based on updated data, such as 2010 Land Use Inventory. Update to reflect revised component plans, such as Farmland Preservation Plan.
3 Policy Changes To Land Use Chapter Incorporate specific recommendations received to date (Dane County Towns Association). Incorporate additional recommendations from ZLR committee. Address emerging issues.
4 Emerging Issues Since 2007 Climate Change and Sustainability (ANCR, Land Use) Community Design (Land Use) Public Health (Community Facilities) Affordable Housing and Homelessness (Housing) Poverty (Economic Development)
5 Climate Change Projected Change in Annual Average Precipitation (Inches) From 1980 to 2090 (A2) Projected Change in Annual Average Temperature (F) From 1980 to 2090 (A2)
6 Climate Change Projected Change in Frequency of 1 Precip. Events (days/decade) from 1980 to 2090 (A2) Projected Change in Frequency of 100F Days Per Year From 1980 to 2090 (A2)
7 Climate Change More frequent, persistent and severe floods. More frequent and severe rainfall events. More frequent and severe droughts. More frequent 100-degree days. More frequent and extensive algae blooms. Shifting ecological landscapes. Ecological edge effects. Increase in invasive species. Higher summer and winter temperatures. Increase in number of freeze / thaw cycles.
8 Climate Change: Adaptation Flooding Identify, map, and prioritize potentially restorable wetlands in floodplain areas Restore prior-converted wetlands in upland areas to provide storage and filtration Mitigate storm flows and nutrient loading downstream Develop both long-term and short-term changes to community infrastructure Source: WICCI Water Resources Working Group (2011)
9 Climate Change: Adaptation Changes to lake hydrology and ecology Enhance and restore shoreline habitat Enhance infiltration in headwater areas Change planning and zoning for lakeshore development to account for changes in water levels Adjust and modify expectations and uses of lakes Source: WICCI Water Resources Working Group (2011)
10 Climate Change: Adaptation Increases in sediment and nutrient loading Resize infrastructure to accommodate increased storm flows Reverse the loss of wetlands; restore prior-converted wetlands Protect recharge and infiltration areas and riparian buffers Source: WICCI Water Resources Working Group (2011)
11 Resource Protection Corridors In all cases, when presented with any array that is not understood in its entirety, without a doubt, save all the pieces. Environmental corridors are a particularly vital pattern to protect because they are the key to regional diversity -- Phil Lewis
12 Resource Protection Corridors Environmental Corridors Inside Urban Service Areas Defined by Dane County Water Quality Plan (CARPC / WI DNR) Resource Protection Corridors Outside Urban Service Areas Defined by Dane County Comprehensive Plan (County Board)
13 Resource Protection Corridors As Currently Defined Wetlands Shoreland and wetland buffers 1% regional (a.k.a. 100-year ) floodplains Other areas identified in adopted town, city or village plans (may include slopes, farm soils or other environmental features)
14 Potential Amendments to Resource Protection Corridors Technical Updates New DNR Wisconsin Wetland Inventory maps (complete) New FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Maps (in progress) Town plan updates Policy Updates (for discussion) Public and nonprofit conservation lands 0.2% (a.k.a. 500-year ) regional floodplain Hydric soils Other categories of lands?
15 Currently Adopted
16 With Amended Floodplain, Wetland & Town Plan Data
17 Comparison of Current and with Technical Updates
18 Current Technical Updates + Public Lands
19 Current Technical Updates + Public Lands + 0.2% (500-yr) flood
20 Current Technical Updates + Public Lands + 0.2% (500-yr) flood + Hydric soils
21 Net Effect on Area Current corridors 152,779 acres Proposed corridors with Wetland and floodplain map updates 0.2% floodplains Hydric soils 182,315 acres (19.3% net increase in area)
22 Current Technical Updates + Public Lands + 0.2% (500-yr) flood + Hydric soils
23 Impacts to Landowners 32,616 landowners in unincorporated Dane County -22,341 landowners with no change / no corridors 10,275 landowners with changed corridor boundaries
24 Impacts to Landowners 10,275 landowners with changed corridor boundaries -3,271with an increase in buildable area 7,004 with a decrease in buildable area
25 Impacts to Landowners 7,004 with a decrease in buildable area -3,191 already zoned for development -2,891 already with an existing principal building - 39 zoned CO-1, RE-1 or otherwise not buildable 883 vacant and potentially available for development
26 Impacts to Landowners 883 vacant and potentially available for development -495 with reduced buildable area of 0 to 10% -185 with reduced buildable area of 10% to 25% -119 with reduced buildable area of 25% to 50% - 48 with reduced buildable area of 50% to 75% 36 with reduced buildable area of 75% to 100%
27 Impacts to Landowners Not accounted for: Density under town/county plans Development intentions of landowners
28 Potential Amendments to Resource Protection Corridors Next Steps Develop public information / education materials on impacts Present to Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee Incorporate Steering Committee recommendations into revised Comprehensive Plan Comprehensive Plan Adoption Process 30-day public notice of draft amendment Introduce to County Board for adoption ZLR Public Hearing County Board action
ANCR INDIVIDUAL RESPONSES SUMMARY: 2/11/04 WATER RESOURCES GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
ANCR INDIVIDUAL RESPONSES SUMMARY: 2/11/04 WATER RESOURCES GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Goal 1: Protect the health and safety of the Dane County population. a. Prevent development that may have an adverse effect
More informationDane County Climate Council - Climate Planning Summary
Dane County Climate Council - Climate Planning Summary These climate planning outcomes are provided as examples of the many aspects of local government that may be affected by present and future climate.
More informationEXECUTIVE SUMMARY DES PLAINES RIVER WATERSHED-BASED PLAN WHY A WATERSHED-BASED PLAN? WHAT IS A WATERSHED?
Des Plaines River Watershed-Based Plan EXECUTIVE SUMMARY June 2018 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY DES PLAINES RIVER WATERSHED-BASED PLAN WHY A WATERSHED-BASED PLAN? Water is elemental to our lives. Plants and animals,
More informationThe Basics: What Communities Need to Know
Shoreland & Floodplain Variance Guidance Series This document provides an overview of the statewide regulations governing development and land use along lakes and rivers; the roles of local governments
More informationGrand Traverse Bay Watershed Protection Plan:
Grand Traverse Bay Watershed Protection Plan: An Overview Sarah U Ren Program Director The Watershed Center 231-935-1514, suren@gtbay.org What is a Watershed? A watershed is an area of land that captures
More informationCHAPTER 4 WATERSHED PLAN GOALS & OBJECTIVES
4.0 Introduction CHAPTER 4 WATERSHED PLAN GOALS & OBJECTIVES After the watershed analysis had been completed, the next step in the planning process followed by the group was to come up with goals and objectives
More informationPOLICY FOR NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AREAS
POLICY FOR NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AREAS I. POLICY STATEMENT Auburn University's (the University's) "Policy for Natural Resource Management Areas" implements the Campus Master Plan Land Use Element
More informationSupport legislation that will protect the quantity of water in Lake Erie
Specific Regional Priorities Each of Pennsylvania s major drainage basins has an array of individual characteristics that distinguish it from other regions of the state. These include diverse geographic
More informationStream and Watershed Restoration Design and Quantitative Benefits. Kelly Gutshall, RLA and Mike LaSala
Stream and Watershed Restoration Design and Quantitative Benefits Kelly Gutshall, RLA and Mike LaSala Suquehanna Greenway River Towns Workshop September 30, 2013 Benefit Stacking Single Function Multiple
More informationVolume II Recommendations January 2006 City of Madison Comprehensive Plan
6 NATURAL AND AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES THE PLAN: GOALS, OBJECTIVES, POLICIES AND IMPLEMENTATION RECOMMENDATIONS Volume II Recommendations January 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS Natural and Agricultural Resources
More informationawetlands aprairie aforests ahabitat for Fish, Game & Wildlife
Rec. H1 priority land habitats pp. 63-67 Priority areas identified in integrated mapping assessing critical land habitat and threats to habitat pp.33-63 o Mapping is scalable for use in localized areas
More informationLocal Wetland Protection in a Changing Climate. Michigan Inland Lakes Convention May 1, 2014
Local Wetland Protection in a Changing Climate Michigan Inland Lakes Convention May 1, 2014 LIAA is a Section 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation created in 1993 to stimulate & support greater civic engagement.
More informationDAKOTA COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
DAKOTA COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 2011-2015 4100 220 th Street West, Suite 102 Farmington, MN 55024 651-480-7777 www.dakotacountyswcd.org I. INTRODUCTION A. Purpose
More information3D WETLAND MANAGEMENT
3D WETLAND MANAGEMENT 1. ISSUE Wetlands are one of the most productive ecosystems. They provide biological and chemical functions to the landscape that serve the watershed including the moderation of nutrient
More informationWhat s New in Shoreland Zoning and the Scientific Research Behind It. Lynn Markham WLWCA March 11, 2014
What s New in Shoreland Zoning and the Scientific Research Behind It Lynn Markham WLWCA March 11, 2014 Outline Shoreland zoning 101 - in 2 minutes or less Recent research: How impervious surfaces impact
More informationClimate Change, Precipitation Trends and Water Quality David S. Liebl
Climate Change, Precipitation Trends and Water Quality David S. Liebl Wisconsin Lakes Partnership Convention Stevens Point 4/25/14 Map - Kate Barrett Wisconsin Precipitation Trends: 1950-2006 Annual Summer
More informationSHORELINE INVENTORY AND RESTORATION PLANNING
CHAPTER 3 SHORELINE INVENTORY AND RESTORATION PLANNING A. PURPOSE OF THE SHORELINE INVENTORY AND CHARACTERIZATION A first step in the comprehensive Master Program update process is development of a shoreline
More informationSt. Croix County Shoreland Overlay Zoning District. June 2013 February 2014 St. Croix County-Community Development Department
St. Croix County Shoreland Overlay Zoning District June 2013 February 2014 St. Croix County-Community Development Department WI DNR Shoreland Rules WI DNR Shoreland Protection Program, Chapter NR 115 rules
More informationW I S C O N SI N. American Farmland Trust National Conference Lexington, KY October 21, 2014
COUNTY of 1839 DANE W I S C O N SI N American Farmland Trust 2014 National Conference Lexington, KY October 21, 2014 Dane County, Wisconsin Land Evaluation Rural Land Use Market Value of Agricultural
More informationPost-Development Stormwater Runoff Performance Standards
Post-Development Stormwater Runoff Performance Standards December 9, 2014 Topics Why performance standards? What practices/requirements are in effect in other States? The Workgroup s preliminary and final
More informationCitizen Action and Collaboration. April 20, 2018
Citizen Action and Collaboration April 20, 2018 Our Organization The Marengo River Watershed Town of Kelly Town of White River Wisconsin Town of Lincoln Town of Ashland Town of Marengo Town of Grand View
More informationTOTAL: 5,250 acres over next 20 years 3
Siting of Wetland Mitigation in Northeast Minnesota Issues, Concepts, and Alternatives from the Interagency Northeast Mitigation Siting Team 1 2 Projected Future Impacts TOTAL: 5,250 acres over next 20
More informationJoseph E. Boxhorn, Ph.D., Senior Planner Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission
1976 Washington County Ice Storm # 237316 Joseph E. Boxhorn, Ph.D., Senior Planner Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission 1940 Slinger Flooding Plan Documentation 1981 West Bend Tornado SEWRPC
More informationShell Rock River Watershed: Water Plans
Shell Rock River Watershed: Water Plans The Shell Rock River Watershed encompasses Freeborn County. Each county has developed a 10-year rotating comprehensive local water management plan (LWMP) in order
More informationINDIAN CREEK WATERSHED PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
INDIAN CREEK WATERSHED PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Indian Creek Watershed covers a 38 square mile area in southern Lake County, Illinois that drains 24,116 acres before discharging into the Des Plaines
More informationWatershed Improvements
Watershed Improvements Gwinnett County Georgia Association of Floodplain Managers March 14, 2013 Overview Watershed Assessment - 1998 to 2000 Watershed Protection Plan - 2000 Watershed Improvement Plans
More information5. RESOURCE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
Central Orange County Integrated Regional Water Management Plan 5. RESOURCE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES 5.1 STRATEGIES INAPPLICABLE TO REGION Nearly all types of resource management strategies are applicable
More informationPaying for Improvement: Stormwater Utilities & Drainage Districts Eric W. Fowle, AICP
Paying for Improvement: Stormwater Utilities & Drainage Districts Eric W. Fowle, AICP Executive Director STORMWATER UTILITIES What is a storm water utility? Under state law, a municipality has the authority
More informationFY Biennial Budget Request Mille Lacs SWCD
FY 18-19 Biennial Budget Request Mille Lacs SWCD Total Requested Biennial State Contribution: $1,075,818.00 BBR ID BBR16-0773 Total Leveraged Funds $200,000.00 Submitted Date 4/14/2016 Total Resource Project
More informationAppendix C: Wetland Functional Values Assessment Methodology
Appendix C: Wetland Functional Values Assessment Methodology Carver County Water Plan September 2010 Appendix C: Wetland Functional Values Assessment Methodology C1 Carver County Wetland Assessment Contents
More informationOne Watershed, One Plan Plan Content Requirements
One Watershed, One Plan Plan Content Requirements From the Board of Water and Soil Resources, State of Minnesota Version: 2.00 Effective Date: 03/28/2018 Approval: Board Decision #18-14 Policy Statement
More informationRequest for Proposals Surface Water Improvement Fund Grants CUYAHOGA COUNTY ONLY 12/01/09
STREET ADDRESS: Lazarus Government Center 50 W. Town St., Suite 700 Columbus, Ohio 43215 State of Ohio Environmental Protection Agency TELE: (614) 644-3020 FAX: (614) 644-3184 www.epa.ohio.gov Request
More informationWater Quality Stewardship Plan (WaQSP)
Salt Lake Countywide Water Quality Stewardship Plan (WaQSP) Natalie Rees Salt Lake County Flood Control & Engineering Division 2008 Watershed Symposium COUNTY RESPONSIBILITY AND AUTHORITY Salt Lake County
More informationCritical Areas Ordinance
Public Review Draft //7 Public Review Draft //7 4 5 6 Kitsap County Code Title 9 Critical Areas Ordinance 7 8 9 0 Underline / Strike out Version 9.800 Appendices 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 4 5 Public Review Draft //7
More information2015 Reinvest in Minnesota (RIM) Reserve Wetlands Program
2015 Reinvest in Minnesota (RIM) Reserve Wetlands Program Site Evaluation Form Instructions Document 12/31/14 This instructions document is to be used for guidance in completing the Site Evaluation Form
More informationCalifornia Rapid Assessment Method for Wetlands (CRAM) Buffer and Landscape Context Attribute
California Rapid Assessment Method for Wetlands (CRAM) Buffer and Landscape Context Attribute Buffer and Landscape Context Attribute Presence and/or continuity of wetlands and riparian areas adjacent to
More information1/16/2016. California Rapid Assessment Method for Wetlands (CRAM) Buffer and Landscape Context Attribute. Buffer and Landscape Context Attribute
California Rapid Assessment Method for Wetlands (CRAM) Buffer and Landscape Context Attribute Buffer and Landscape Context Attribute Presence and/or continuity of wetlands and riparian areas adjacent to
More informationSTREAM AND BUFFER AREA PROTECTION/RESTORATION
STREAM AND BUFFER AREA PROTECTION/RESTORATION AMENDMENT OPTIONS TO STRENGTHEN POLICY IN HEADWATERS AREAS DRAFT SUBSEQUENT TO THE JANUARY 25, 2007 MEETING OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION ENVIRONMENT COMMITTEE
More informationNew Castle County, DE. Floodplain Regulations
New Castle County, DE Floodplain Regulations John J. Gysling, PE CFM Department of Land Use New Castle County, DE February 26, 2009 Today s Presentation Floodplain Protection and Uses Terms and Definitions
More informationFinal Report of the Riparian Forest Buffer Panel
Chesapeake Bay Program Final Report of the Riparian Forest Buffer Panel Introduction Findings Land Use-Specific Findings On Agricultural Land On Forested Land On Developed and Developing Lands Recommendations
More informationSECTION 10: WETLANDS PROTECTION
SECTION 10: WETLANDS PROTECTION 10-1 INTENT AND PURPOSE A. Intent 1. The City finds that wetlands serve a variety of beneficial functions. Wetlands maintain water quality, reduce flooding and erosion,
More informationChapter 5 Goals and Objectives of the Watershed
Chapter 5 Goals and Objectives of the Watershed 5.1 Goals for the Watershed 5.2 Objectives for the Watershed Goals 5.2.1 Water Quality Impairments 5.2.2 Preserving and Protecting Designated Areas 5.2.3
More informationJORDAN LAKE MANAGEMENT6 PLAN PT 2--REVISED 8/10/13 Page 19 ITEM GOALS and ACTION ITEMS WHO WHEN
JORDAN LAKE MANAGEMENT6 PLAN PT 2--REVISED 8/10/13 Page 19 EDUCATION Goal A: Educate community and public about lake management concerns. 1. Establish community events to encourage & educate the community
More informationSTAFF REPORT FOR POLICY PLAN AMENDMENT S10-CW-1CP
STAFF REPORT FOR POLICY PLAN AMENDMENT S10-CW-1CP EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Plan Amendment would serve to clarify policy guidance regarding circumstances under which proposals for disturbances to Environmental
More informationa vision for a more resilient Iowa Larry J Weber Director, IIHR Hydroscience & Engineering
Larry J Weber (larry-weber@uiowa.edu) Director, IIHR Hydroscience & Engineering 1 IIHR is a unit of the University of Iowa s College of Engineering. At IIHR, students, faculty members, and research engineers
More informationCONSERVATION RESERVE ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM (CREP) SUMMARY OF THE WISCONSIN S PROJECT
CONSERVATION RESERVE ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM (CREP) SUMMARY OF THE WISCONSIN S PROJECT Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection USDA Farm Service Agency JANUARY 2003 Governor McCallum
More informationTable 1. Relationship between critical areas and key functions. Shaded areas represent functions associated with each critical area. Storage.
Flow Storage Nutrients Temperature Bacteria Contaminants Cowlitz County Voluntary Stewardship Program 4 Goals, Benchmarks, Strategies and Indicators 4.1 Approach Goals and Benchmarks Critical Areas Functions
More informationSoutheastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (SEWRPC) SEWRPC: Hazard Mitigation Planning
OZAUKEE COUNTY HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN UPDATE KICK OFF MEETING February 13, 2018 Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (SEWRPC) 1960 Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Walworth, Washington,
More informationCity of Valdosta Land Development Regulations
Chapter 324 Section 324-1 Environmental Planning Criteria Protection of Groundwater Recharge Areas (A) Purpose and Intent. Pursuant to O.C.G.A. 12-2-8 and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources (DNR),
More informationAdapting to Wisconsin s Changing Climate
Adapting to Wisconsin s Changing Climate FEMA Frank Koshere Anvil Lake Association Tim Asplund, WDNR Water Resource Monitoring Section Water Program Rep., WICCI Science Advisory Board ILMA, February 20,
More informationJORDAN LAKE MANAGEMENT6 PLAN PT 2--REVISED 8/16/14 Page 19 ITEM GOALS and ACTION ITEMS WHO WHEN
JORDAN LAKE MANAGEMENT6 PLAN PT 2--REVISED 8/16/14 Page 19 EDUCATION Goal A: Educate community and public about lake management concerns. 1. Establish community events to encourage & educate the community
More informationCannon River One Watershed, One Plan. POLICY COMMITTEE MEETING January 10, 2018 Rice County Government Center Faribault, MN
Cannon River One, One Plan POLICY COMMITTEE MEETING January 10, 2018 Rice County Government Center Faribault, MN TASK Task 1. Aggregate Existing Physical & Spatial Data 1A. Create project maps 1B. Meeting
More informationA Salt Marsh Advancement Zone Assessment of West Haven, Connecticut
A Salt Marsh Advancement Zone Assessment of West Haven, Connecticut Front cover image: Open space and unprotected parcels critical to the conservation of marsh advancement corridors in West Haven; from
More informationCHATHAM PARK EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN EVALUATION
CHATHAM PARK EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN EVALUATION 1 Chatham Park Basics 7,600 Acre Mixed Use Development 22,000 New Residences 22 Million Square Feet Commercial Space 60,000 Jobs 2,000+ Acres Open Space Estimated
More informationEnvironmental Check List Georgia Environmental Policy Act
Environmental Check List Georgia Environmental Policy Act Project No. : Project Name: GEORGIA IS AREA AFFECTED? IF AFFECTED, HOW SEVERELY? AREA/CATEGORY NO YES UNKNOWN MINOR MEDIAN MAJOR UNKNOWN 1. Wetlands
More informationBMP 5.4.2: Protect /Conserve/Enhance Riparian Areas
BMP 5.4.2: Protect /Conserve/Enhance Riparian Areas The Executive Council of the Chesapeake Bay Program defines a Riparian Forest Buffer as "an area of trees, usually accompanied by shrubs and other vegetation,
More informationBIG ROCHE A CRI LAKE CHARACTERISTICS
BIG ROCHE A CRI LAKE CHARACTERISTICS Lake Description Big Roche Cri Lake is located in north central Adams County and has a surface area of 205 acres, a shoreline length of 6.1 mile, a volume of 6,993
More informationHeadwater Wetland Restoration Techniques The Wetland Drain Restoration Project
Headwater Wetland Restoration Techniques The Wetland Drain Restoration Project Tools for Managing Small Drainage Features in Rural Landscapes Workshop, March 5, 2014 Dave Richards, Partnership Specialist,
More informationGRowing Outcomes in Watersheds (GROW) A home-grown ecological goods and services program for Manitoba
GRowing Outcomes in Watersheds (GROW) A home-grown ecological goods and services program for Manitoba PUBLIC CONSULTATION DOCUMENT AUGUST 2017 MINISTERS MESSAGE Dear Manitobans, Manitoba s agriculture
More informationA Salt Marsh Advancement Zone Assessment of Clinton, Connecticut
A Salt Marsh Advancement Zone Assessment of Clinton, Connecticut Front cover image: Open space and unprotected parcels critical to the conservation of marsh advancement corridors in Clinton; from the accompanying
More informationA Salt Marsh Advancement Zone Assessment of Stamford, Connecticut
A Salt Marsh Advancement Zone Assessment of Stamford, Connecticut Front cover image: Open space and unprotected parcels critical to the conservation of marsh advancement corridors in Stamford; from the
More informationASWM Annual Meeting March 30, 2016 NCTC, Shepherdstown, WV. Andrew Robertson, Director
ASWM Annual Meeting March 30, 2016 NCTC, Shepherdstown, WV Andrew Robertson, Director aroberts@smumn.edu Location Within Northern Wisconsin Watershed Characteristics Approximately 139,000 acres or 220
More informationThe Nature Conservancy Cosumnes River Preserve Franklin Boulevard Galt CA 95632
Study Partners The Nature Conservancy Cosumnes River Preserve 13501 Franklin Boulevard Galt CA 95632 East Bay Municipal Utility District 1 Winemaker Way, Unit K Lodi CA 95240 Sacramento County Water Agency
More informationBrief History of RCD Mitigation Work and the ILFP
Native Habitats Brief History of RCD Mitigation Work and the ILFP The Riverside-Corona Resource Conservation District (RCRCD) works to create sustainable communities by helping people conserve natural
More informationHydrologic Regime; Past and Present and Water Quality Implications
Hydrologic Regime; Past and Present and Water Quality Implications Waseca County Water Plan Meeting Waseca County Courthouse Annex November 16, 2016 Dan Girolamo, Area Hydrologist, Waterville, MN Topics
More informationPennichuck Brook Watershed Buildout Analysis December 2003
INTRODUCTION The Pennichuck Brook watershed (Figure 1) includes approximately 17,700 acres within the communities of Amherst, Hollis, Merrimack, Milford and Nashua and is the primary drinking water supply
More informationGrand Traverse Bay Watershed Protection Plan:
Grand Traverse Bay Watershed Protection Plan: An Overview Sarah U Ren Program Director The Watershed Center 231-935-1514, suren@gtbay.org The Grand Traverse Bay Watershed 973 square miles Bay Volume =
More informationA Salt Marsh Advancement Zone Assessment of Darien, Connecticut
A Salt Marsh Advancement Zone Assessment of Darien, Connecticut Front cover image: Open space and unprotected parcels critical to the conservation of marsh advancement corridors in Darien; from the accompanying
More informationClallam County DCD Update to Critical Area Ordinance for Existing & On-Going Agriculture
Clallam County DCD Update to Critical Area Ordinance for Existing & On-Going Agriculture Background on Ag in Clallam County 1. In 1945 there was 1,133 farms on 77,880 acres 2. Since then the number of
More informationAngela Larsen Community Resilience Manager
Angela Larsen Community Resilience Manager 5 Year Goal Community Networks Three Community Networks that share common stressors and landscapes are linked through a planning and public engagement process
More informationChapter 10 Natural Environment
Chapter 10 Natural Environment Existing Conditions The Natural Environment Element addresses the protection, conservation, preservation, and restoration of the natural resources the Bayview Ridge Subarea,
More informationBWSR PROGRAMS THAT ADDRESS NUTRIENT LOSS
BWSR PROGRAMS THAT ADDRESS NUTRIENT LOSS DRAINAGE LAW BUFFER PROGRAM CREP - GRANT PROGRAMS - PROJECTS 2017 MVTL Agronomy Update Meeting New Ulm, MN February 28, 2017 Jill Sackett Eberhart ~ BWSR Board
More informationHAZARD MITIGATION PLANNING
HAZARD MITIGATION PLANNING October 5, 2016 Joseph Boxhorn, Ph.D., Senior Planner Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission DOCS #232977 What is Mitigation? Mitigation is any sustained action
More information2013 Water and Watershed Conference Plymouth State University March 22, Chris Skoglund
New Hampshire s Watersheds at a Crossroads Coordinating a Response to Climate Change, Population Growth and Land-Use Change Using the DPSIR Model 2013 Water and Watershed Conference Plymouth State University
More informationDraft Kane County 2040 Green Infrastructure Plan. Kane County Energy and Environment Committee October 10, 2013
Kane County Energy and Environment Committee October 10, 2013 Natural Resources Advisers Mike Ander Ken Anderson Matt Bardol Steve Byers Seth Crackel Jerry Culp Sue Harney Russell Farnum Jane Holley Candice
More informationAdapting to Climate Change Extreme Water Levels, Invasive Species and Harmful Algal Blooms Oh My!
Adapting to Climate Change Extreme Water Levels, Invasive Species and Harmful Algal Blooms Oh My! Photo Frank Koshere Photo Anvil Lake Association Photo Frank Koshere Tim Asplund, WDNR Lakes and Wetlands
More informationWater and Watersheds. Data Maps Action
Water and Watersheds Data Maps Action What is the Wildlife Action Plan? Restore rare wildlife and habitats. Keep common species common. 2015 Revision: Partners in Conservation Science 2015 Revision Data
More informationA Salt Marsh Advancement Zone Assessment of Norwalk, Connecticut
A Salt Marsh Advancement Zone Assessment of Norwalk, Connecticut Front cover image: Open space and unprotected parcels critical to the conservation of marsh advancement corridors in Norwalk; from the accompanying
More informationTown of Fremont Wetland Evaluation Report
University of New Hampshire University of New Hampshire Scholars' Repository PREP Reports & Publications Institute for the Study of Earth, Oceans, and Space (EOS) 9-2007 Town of Fremont Wetland Evaluation
More informationTOPIC BILL FORMAT CHANGES (underline = additions; strikethrough = deletions) RATIONALE
Attachment B: Ecology Required Changes: Camas Shoreline Master Program, Ordinance No. 2643, adopted March 5, 2012. The following changes are required to comply with the SMA (RCW 90.58) and the SMP Guidelines
More informationContiguous Lots, Relationships & Special Topics Fall Darrin Hoverson Area Hydrologist
Contiguous Lots, Relationships & Special Topics Fall 2018 Darrin Hoverson Area Hydrologist 1. Nonconforming Lots 2. SL Model Ordinance Update 3. New Review Process 4. Website Resources Regs & Administration
More informationNatural Resources POLICY 3.1 COMMUNITY SUPPORT FOR PROTECTING NATURAL RESOURCES 3-1
3 Natural Resources Natural resources incorporate all of the natural physical elements of the land such as soil, water, and vegetation, and scenic views. These resources can also include natural areas
More informationAppendix E : Guidelines for Riparian Buffer Areas
Appendix E : Guidelines for Riparian Buffer Areas This document should be read in conjunction with the CRCA Planning Policy. 1.0 PURPOSE The purpose of this document is to summarize the recommendations
More informationSECTION 6: MITIGATION STRATEGIES
SECTION 6: MITIGATION STRATEGIES This section presents mitigation actions for Onondaga County to reduce potential exposure and losses identified as concerns in the Risk Assessment portion of this plan.
More informationDiscuss. With the members of your table, discuss these two questions and come up with a list:
WETLANDS Discuss With the members of your table, discuss these two questions and come up with a list: 1) There are 3 defining qualities that makes a piece of land a wetland. Name the 3 qualities that would
More informationOverview of the Local Planning Process and Future Enhancements Dave Coats, The Polis Center
Multi-Hazard Mitigation Planning Overview of the Local Planning Process and Future Enhancements Dave Coats, The Polis Center Overview Multi-hazard mitigation plan (MHMP) background Polis planning experience
More informationMN CREP CP23 and CP23A
MN CREP CP23 and CP23A Environmental Benefits Scoring Sheet Instructions 4/14/17 Scoring is a primary means of comparing the environmental benefits of each submitted application for MN CREP. To properly
More informationDrainage Criteria Manual Review
City of Colorado Springs Stormwater Management Assessment and Standards Development Drainage Criteria Manual Review March 8, 2013 Springsgov.com/City Agencies/Stormwater/Stormwater Engineering/ Stormwater
More informationStream Buffers Sharpest Tool in the SWM Toolbox Tom Hegemier, PE, D.WRE, CFM
Stream Buffers Sharpest Tool in the SWM Toolbox 1 Tom Hegemier, PE, D.WRE, CFM www.apaienv.com Stream Buffers - Overview 2 Why stream buffers? Floodplain management and other benefits Existing regulatory
More informationSite Plan and Subdivision Review
Site Plan and Subdivision Review Municipal Land Use Framework Environmental Resource Inventory Master Plan Zoning Land Use Regulation Ordinance requirements for each zone Lot size, setbacks parking, cluster
More informationPurpose of Shoreland Zoning:
January, 2016 Purpose of Shoreland Zoning: 1. Further the maintenance of safe and healthful conditions 2. Prevent and control water pollution 3. Protect spawning grounds, fish, and aquatic life 4. Regulate
More informationCity of Winter Haven Water Sustainability Program. Mike Britt, P.E., Natural Resources Division
Florida Stormwater Association EXCELLENCE AWARD for STORMWATER PROGRAMS and PROJECTS NOMINATION FORM I. Nomination Information Nomination Category (please check only one box): Program (Department/Division)
More informationWinter Haven, FL & the Peace Creek Watershed. Howard T. Odum Center for Wetlands University of Florida
Winter Haven, FL & the Peace Creek Watershed Howard T. Odum Center for Wetlands University of Florida Sustainable Water Resource Management: the use of water resources in a way that meets the needs of
More informationCapital Facilities Element
Capital Facilities Element Purpose The Growth Management Act requires cities to prepare a capital facilities element consisting of: 1. An inventory of current capital facilities owned by public entities,
More informationCHAPTER 7. San Dieguito River Flooding Adaptation
CHAPTER 7 San Dieguito River Flooding Adaptation This chapter includes a range of adaptation measures to address vulnerabilities from flooding along the San Dieguito River, including the river valley,
More informationVillage of Cross Plains
Memorandum To: Capital Area Regional Planning Commission (CARPC) From: Matthew G. Schuenke, Village Administrator/Clerk-Treasurer CC: Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Date: February 1, 2016 Re: Cross
More informationQuantifying the Benefits of Stream Restoration
Quantifying the Benefits of Stream Restoration 10 th Annual GAFM Technical Conference, March 2016 Jarrod Karl, Hazen and Sawyer Presentation Outline Benefits of Stream Restoration The Watershed Approach
More informationWest Fork White River Watershed Conservation Map Summaries. Prepared for the Beaver Watershed Alliance. By the Watershed Conservation Resource Center
West Fork White River Watershed Conservation Map Summaries Prepared for the Beaver Watershed Alliance By the Watershed Conservation Resource Center November 2014 The Watershed Conservation Resource Center
More informationWetland and Watershed Management Planning FAQ
Wetland and Watershed Management Planning FAQ Jon Kusler, Ph.D., Esq., Jennifer Brady-Connor, Nan Stolzenburg Association of State Wetland Managers 2001 This summary was prepared for the Institute for
More information