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04/02/2012 Council Packet
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04/02/2012 Council Packet
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
04/02/2012
Council Meeting Type
Work Session Regular
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Sprinkling restrictions in place through September <br />a <br />n order to conserve our precious natural <br />-esources, the City of Lino Lakes Sprin- <br />ding Ordinance will be in affect again this <br />tear from May 15 through September <br />L5. Odd - number property addresses may <br />eater on odd - number days, and even - <br />-)umber property addresses may water <br />on even - number days. Lawn watering is <br />prohibited between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. <br />every day of the week. <br />The adoption of seasonal water restric- <br />tions is a necessary and reasonable <br />measure to control water consumption <br />during periods of peak demand. Also, <br />sprinkling restrictions will delay the need <br />for additional well houses that are costly <br />to build and maintain. <br />The ordinance applies only to those indi- <br />viduals drawing water for sprinkling from <br />.great canoeing right in your own back yard <br />lice Creek is the principle stream in the Rice Creek Watershed District (RCWD) and <br />!xtends south from Forest Lake through the Rice Creek Chain of Lakes, west - southwest <br />hrough Ramsey and Arioka counties, and then westward to the Mississippi River. (See <br />nteractive map on the RCWD homepage at www.ricecreek.org.) <br />he RCWD, Anoka and Ramsey County Park Districts, the National Park Service and the <br />Jniversity of Minnesota worked together on creating a canoe /kayak route or a "water <br />rail." The Rice Creek Water Trail starts at George Watch Lake in Lino Lakes and travels <br />outhwest through the lakes, and finally empties into the Mississippi River. Visit the <br />Lakes and Streams" page of the Rice Creek website (ricecreek.org) for maps with park - <br />lg and canoe launches. Also, check out the stream gauge that gives real time water <br />3vels. <br />he Trail has Three Separate Skill Levels: <br />Jovice Level: The flow of the water in the lakes area is slow with high water providing <br />asy paddling. During low wa- <br />=r periods, paddling gets more <br />ifficult and also allows emer- <br />ent vegetation to form island - <br />ke structures which may prove <br />ifficult to pass through. There <br />re also areas in the southern <br />action that have slow currents <br />nd are easily maneuvered that <br />mild be handled by a novice <br />anoeist or kayaker. <br />ftermediate Level: After <br />aldwin Lake, the northern part <br />f the creek picks up a <br />ght current and sinuosity <br />'hich intermediate users will <br />nd challenging. The current naturally picks up speed as it goes under bridges. <br />Kperienced Level: Experienced canoeists and kayakers will be challenged leaving Long <br />3ke and entering Locke Park. The creek narrows, current increases, bottom composition <br />gravelly and filled with boulders. Very low water may prohibit any water trail use but <br />'ter a heavy downpour or during high water periods, the creek is very challenging. <br />■ <br />Kayakers enjoy the channels and bridges through <br />Chomonix Golf Course on the Rice Creek water trail. <br />the public water system. Restrictions do <br />not apply to hand watering. <br />The first violation shall result in a $25 <br />citation and a $50 subsequent citation to <br />those individuals who repeat violations. <br />Watering of new sod and new seed for <br />the first 4 weeks is permitted. You will <br />need a permit to be exempt from the <br />ordinance so you can water. Please call <br />651 - 982 -2440 to receive information on <br />this permit. <br />We can help adjust <br />your sprinkler system <br />Most lawns are watered too often but <br />with too little water. It's best to water <br />only when the lawn really needs it, <br />and then to water slowly and deeply. <br />To help conserve water and have a <br />healthy lawn, follow these practices: <br />• Schedule your lawn irrigation for <br />early morning or evening hours. <br />This can reduce water waste due <br />to evaporation during daylight <br />hours. <br />• Raise your lawn mower blade. A <br />higher cut encourages grass roots <br />to grow deeper, shades the root <br />system, and holds soil moisture. <br />• Don't water on windy days. This <br />will avoid water evaporation. <br />• Don't water the sidewalks, drive- <br />way or gutter. Adjust your sprin- <br />klers so that water lands on your <br />lawn or garden where it belongs. <br />It is recommended that lawns receive <br />1" of water weekly. If you do not <br />know or can't measure this, the Utility <br />Department will assist you in setting <br />your automated sprinkling system <br />to accomplish this recommendation. <br />Please call the Utility Department <br />at 651- 982 -2452 with questions. To <br />schedule an appointment please call <br />651 - 982 -2440. <br />page 8 <br />
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