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of trees and shrubs to provide a view to the water from the principal dwelling provided <br />that the screening of the structure as viewed from the water is not substantially reduced. <br />Impervious surface coverage on each lot must not exceed 30% of the lot area. The <br />impervious surface area for proposed lot 1 is 5.9%, lot 2 is 5.5%, lot 3 is 5.2%, and lot 4 <br />is 5.5%. The lots meet the impervious surface coverage requirements. <br />Structures and on -site sewage must have a 150 ft. setback from the ordinary high water <br />level. <br />Wetlands <br />Per the wetland delineation performed by Midwest Natural Resources, Inc. dated <br />10/12/16, there are five wetland areas on the site. <br />Wetland A is the wetland fringe to Amelia Lake. <br />Wetland B is 0.19 acre and classified as a Manage 2, which calls for a 30 ft. base buffer <br />width with a 24 ft. minimum width. <br />Wetland C is 0.67 acre and classified as a Manage 2, which calls for a 30 ft. base buffer <br />width with a 24 ft. minimum width. <br />Wetland D is 1.93 acres and classified as a Preserve, which calls for at 75 ft. base buffer <br />width with a 67 ft. minimum width. This classification reflects this wetland's high value <br />as amphibian habitat and higher vegetative diversity. <br />Wetland E is 1.23 acre and classified as a Manage 2, which calls for a 30 ft. base buffer <br />width with a 24 ft. minimum width. <br />Vadnais Lake Area Watershed Management Organization (VLAWMO) facilitates the <br />Wetland Conservation Act in its watershed, but is not a permitting agency. VLAWMO <br />does provide permit information, resources, and planning assistance. Permits may be <br />required from the Board of Water and Soil Resources if wetland impacts are proposed. <br />Alternative Urban Areawide Review (AUAR) Considerations <br />The project area does not fall within the AUAR boundary. <br />Tree Preservation Plan <br />A tree inventory and preservation plan has been submitted. Tree species were <br />inventoried in the vicinity of the basic use areas. Species identified in these areas include <br />quaking aspen (33.8%), cottonwood (21.2%), black cherry (11.5%), northern pin oak <br />(10.7%), green ash (4.9%), white oak (3.9%), and bur oak at (2.9%). Smaller quantities <br />of elm, cedar, paper birch, willow, and apple were also present. <br />M <br />