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04/26/2000 Env Bd Packet
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04/26/2000 Env Bd Packet
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Environmental Board
Env Bd Document Type
Env Bd Packet
Meeting Date
04/26/2000
Env Bd Meeting Type
Regular
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04120/2000 09:00 6124018798 <br />• <br />• <br />KJOLHAUG ENVIR SERV <br />pasture crops such as timothy and alfalfa. Restoring native vegetation within these areas <br />will improve the aesthetic and wildlife values. <br />In total, more than 35 acres of degraded plant communities have been restored to provide <br />more diverse and higher quality wildlife habitats. <br />Long-term management plans include repeat treatments of woodlands, as necessary, to <br />prevent reinvasion by buckthorn and other weedy shrubs. Grasslands buffering wetlands <br />will be monitored for invasive weeds and shrubs and management tools such as fire, <br />spray and mechanical control will be used to remove undesirable species. <br />Along with the privileges of living near this unique resource come responsibilities for <br />protecting it for all others to enjoy. These responsibilities begin with wise management of <br />adjacent lots to limit contaminants from entering wetlands. Water running off lawns <br />often includes nutrients and pesticides that may harm adjacent natural communities <br />located down stream. Careful use of lawn chemicals will help minimize the potential for <br />contaminants from entering the system. <br />Because the greenways are public lands, no mowing or disposal of private yard waste <br />such as leaves, grass clipping, and branches is allowed. Even these biodegradable wastes <br />will harm wetlands and adjacent buffers by suffocating natural plant growth and adding <br />excess nutrients. Ultimately, these nutrients flow through waterways and end up in our <br />lakes and rivers. <br />The greenway boundaries shown on the adjoining map are clearly identified by signs. By <br />following the guidelines for these areas it will ensure the success of this unique <br />environment and preserve it for future generations. <br />Additional information is available from the City Environmental Program Coordinator at <br />(651) 982-2400. <br />PAGE 02 <br />
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