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07/25/2001 Env Bd Packet
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07/25/2001 Env Bd Packet
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7/31/2014 4:27:23 PM
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Environmental Board
Env Bd Document Type
Env Bd Packet
Meeting Date
07/25/2001
Env Bd Meeting Type
Regular
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CITY OF <br />LINO LAS <br />Source <br />1 0/24/94 <br />Water Quality Program <br />STORET Data Base <br />Lake Information Report <br />SWIM (System for Water <br />Information Management) <br />and MLMIS (Minnesota <br />Lake Management Infor- <br />mation System Data Inventory) <br />Agency <br />Metropolitan Council, <br />Minnesota Pollution Control <br />Agency, Ramsey County Public <br />Works, Ecological Services <br />Division <br />Minnesota Department of <br />Natural Resources <br />Minnesota State Planning <br />Agency, Planning Information <br />These data 'sources can provide information regarding the <br />biological parameters of a particular waterbody, fisheries, <br />groundwater, climatology, pesticides, lake use, stream flow data, <br />hazardous waste, wastewater, sludge disposal, lake surveys, etc. <br />Other agencies with information regarding water quality related <br />data include the U.S. Geological Survey, U.S. Environmental <br />Protection Agency, the Anoka Soil and Water Conservation <br />District, and the University .of Minnesota. <br />Modeling <br />The following information is presented as a description of the <br />state -of- the -art in water quality. Understanding model types and <br />what they can do, is essential when deciding whether or not to <br />undertake a modeling program. <br />As more attention has been given to water resources problems, <br />particularly water quality problems, water quality modeling has <br />become more widely utilized. Models can be used to greatly <br />enhance the data base of information on which water resource <br />management decisions are based. Quality models have made it <br />Local Water Management Plan SEH No. A- LINOL9402.00 <br />Reference Document Page 44 <br />
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