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wetlands, ; <br /> state or federally listed(endangered, threatened or special concern)plant and animal species and <br /> their habitat; natural plant communities, including forests, woodlands and prairies,particularly <br /> those of high species diversity and other unique and sensitive features. ESA's are categorized as <br /> either Natural Resource Conservation Areas orb Natural Resource Enhancement Areas. <br /> FOUNDATION LANDSCAPE ZONE. An area located within 15 feet of the <br /> building. <br /> LARGE SHRUB. Large shrubs have a mature height over six (6) feet. <br /> LARGE TREE. Over story deciduous trees with a mature height of at least 40 feet. <br /> MEDIUM SHRUB. Medium shrubs have a mature height of three (3)—six (6) feet. <br /> MEDIUM TREE. Deciduous trees with a mature height over 18 feet and up to 39 <br /> feet. <br /> NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATIONAREA. An area within the, Shoreland <br /> District of DNR Public Waters (lakes and creeks), 50 feet of a creek or public ditches, and areas <br /> within the Rice Creek Watershed District(RCWD) Wetland Management Corridor(WMC). <br /> NATURAL RESOURCE ENHANCEMENT AREA. Includes Woodland <br /> Preservation Areas; wetland areas non-contiguous to the RCWD WMC extending outward from <br /> wetland boundary 75 feet for management class A (Preserve), 50 feet for management class B <br /> (Manage 1), 30 feet for management class C (Manage 2) and class D (Manage 3); areas located <br /> within the 100-year(1 percent chance) floodplain_; and Woodland Wreser-v Lions Areas. <br /> REMOVAL. Actual removal or effective removal through actions resulting in the <br /> death of a tree. <br /> ROOT PROTECTION ZONE. An imaginary circle surrounding the tree trunk with <br /> a radius distance of one (1) foot per one (1) inch of tree DBH (e.g., a 20 inch diameter tree has a <br /> Root Protection Zone with a radius of 20 feet), as de&eribedshown in the City Tree Protection <br /> Fence standard detail plate. <br /> SCREEN. A barrier that hinders sight and, potentially, access. <br /> SMALL SHRUB. Small shrubs have a mature height of less than three(3) feet. <br /> Small shrubs are interchangeable with perennials, ornamental grasses and groundcovers to fulfill <br /> landscape standards. <br /> SMALL TREE. Understory deciduous trees with a mature height of 18 feet and <br /> under. <br /> Landscape Revisions draft no comments'andsG,^^ Revisions d'ir,{+' <br />