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Mr. Joe Chlebeck <br />Mr. Don Carley <br />February 14, 1983 <br />Page Two <br />d. Set forth a management plan, including the hydrologic and water quality <br />conditions that will be sought and significant opportunities for <br />improvement; <br />e. Describe conflicts between the watershed plan and existing plans of <br />local government units; <br />f. Set forth an implementation program consistent with the management <br />plan, which includes a capital improvement program and standards and <br />schedules for amending the comprehensive plans and official controls <br />of local government units in the watershed to bring about conformance <br />with the watershed plan; and <br />g. Set out a procedure for amending the plan. <br />4. Upon completion of the plan but before its adoption, the plan must be sub- <br />mitted for review and in some cases approval by: <br />a. The county <br />b. The Soil and Water Conservation District <br />c. Cities <br />d. Towns <br />e. The Metropolitan Council <br />f. DNR <br />g. PCA <br />h. Water Resources Board <br />5. After the plan has been approved by the Water Resources Board, the WMO <br />can adopt the plan. <br />6. After the WMO plan has . been adopted, the city must prepare a local plan in <br />conformity with the WMO plan. The local plan must: <br />a. Describe existing and proposed physical environment and land use; <br />b. Define drainage areas and the volumes, rates and paths of storm - <br />water runoff; <br />c. Identify areas and elevations for stormwater storage adequate to meet <br />performance standards established in the watershed plan; <br />d. Define water quality and water quality protection methods adequate <br />to performance standards established in the watershed plan; <br />e. Identify regulated areas; and <br />