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Shoreland Buffer Restoration <br />To restore the vegetation protection area, groundcover, shrub, and tree layers must be restored. <br />The groundcover layer may come back on its own by simply not mowing or trimming. If it does <br />not, additional planting in bare areas may be required. <br />Native tree and shrub planting is required to restore those lavers within the disturbed area (of <br />about 450 ft2). At a minimum at least 3 trees and 9 shrubs must be newly established in the <br />disturbed area within 35 feet of the ordinary high water mark (and outside of the view corridor <br />opening). Vegetation native to Burnett County must be used for the restoration. You can find a <br />list of trees and shrubs native to Burnett County and planting instructions at <br />http://www.btimettcounty.com/DocumentCenter/View/3278 <br />This book was also provided at our site visit. <br />Native bare root trees and shrubs may be used. However, planting more than the required <br />minimum is suggested in case some do not survive. Choose plants from the Woodland Edge — <br />Oak/Pine Barrens list at the back of the book. Watering and protecting from deer browsing <br />will likely be required for successful establishment. <br />Contact me at 715-268-9992 if you have questions about the restoration plan. It must be <br />completed by May 15, 2018 as indicated on the citation letter. If you have questions about court <br />and citation procedures, please contact Zoning Administrator Jason Towne. <br />Sincerely, <br />y4d,"� <br />Cheryl Clemens <br />Shoreline Restoration Consultant <br />Cc: Dave Ferris, Burnett County LWCD <br />Jason Towne, Burnett County Zoning Department <br />