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RESTORATION PLAN' <br /> Jerry Tuel <br /> 6607 Flowage Drive <br /> Danbury,WI 54830 <br /> Comp. No. 032-9125-02-400 <br /> Buffer Restoration <br /> The vegetative buffer must be restored along the shoreline as a condition of the land use <br /> permit for the addition to your home. The restored buffer must extend from the ordinary <br /> high water mark 50 feet inland on Class 2 lakes such as Minerva Lake. <br /> Buffers consist of two major components: the first component (normally 35 feet deep) is <br /> a no-touch, natural vegetation zone, and the second component is a minimum <br /> maintenance zone. A single viewing/access corridor up to 30 feet wide may cross both <br /> zones perpendicular to the shore. Vegetation removal and land disturbing activities <br /> are prohibited in the no-touch zone. Limited pruning and mowing are allowed in <br /> the viewing/access corridor and the minimum maintenance zone. Walkways, <br /> pathways, and stairs must be located in the viewing/access corridor; and piers, wharfs and <br /> lifts must be placed in water immediately in front of the corridor. <br /> The no-touch zone on this site must be established and maintained from the ordinary <br /> highwater mark and extend at least 35 feet inland. An additional 15 feet inland must be <br /> maintained as a minimum maintenance zone. <br /> The Shoreline Buffer Restoration Guide for Landowners provides planting instructions, <br /> plant lists and sources, and additional guidance for your restoration project. <br /> The buffer should help to slow runoff water from the house and behind the house. <br /> Allowing the grass to grow a bit higher behind the buffer will also slow runoff water. <br /> 'prepared by Cheryl Clemens,Dragonfly Consulting,on behalf of the Burnett County Land and Water <br /> Conservation Department. Questions may be directed to Dave Ferris,Burnett County Conservationist, <br /> LWCD(715-349-2186)or to Cheryl (715-268-4666). <br /> 2:April 11,2005 <br />