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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03/30/2005 Env Bd Packet• • City of Lino Lakes Environmental Board Meeting March 30, 2005 6:30 p.m. This meeting not televised. AGENDA 1. CALL TO ORDER: Swearing in of Appointed Board Members 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: February 23, 2005 3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 4. OPEN MIKE 5. ACTION ITEMS A. Fairview Clinic Expansion B. Resolution Supporting CRT Waste 6. DISCUSSION ITEMS A. Review and Comment of the Apollo Landing Draft Landscaping and Aesthetics Document. B. Goals /National Wildlife Federation /Other Boards C. Fox Den Acres Update D. Earth Day 7. OTHER DEPARTMENT REPORTS 8. ADJOURN AGENDA ITEM 5A STAFF ORIGINATOR: Marty Asleson DATE: March 30, 2005 TOPIC: Fairview Lino Lakes Clinic /Expansion BACKGROUND: Fairview Clinic was constructed several years ago. At that time the Environmental Board reviewed the site with the notion and intention of the Clinic expansion to the North. The site grading /surface water plan is part of The Village design public improvements. The final design is not yet approved. The preliminary Village design does propose to use a great deal of innovative storm water treatment and volume control features. The Clinic expansion has an overall Gross area of 2.191 acres. There are 74 existing parking spaces, and a proposed 34 new spaces. Analysis: • Parking The Existing and proposed building space is 20,065 square feet. The minimum number of parking stales is 104. The developer is proposing 108. Recommend reducing the parking to 104 or add pervious type parking to make up the difference. The site is very pervious and conducive to the use of infiltration types of parking. Storm Water Again, the Surface Water Management Plan is included in the Village design currently in the planning stage. A Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) must be submitted and reviewed by the city prior to construction. This plan must be available on site (a described location) together with inspection reports. The Environmental Division of the City of Lino Lakes should be supplied with a copy of the SWPPP. All sequential SWPPP elements must be installed before ground disturbance occurs in the appropriate sequence. There is no flood plain area on the site. Site Vegetation The MLCCS describes the entire area as "Long grasses and forbs on upland soils." There are Pine trees on the North side of the property, between the proposed project and the freeway. The developer is proposing to remove 18 of these trees. • • • Landscape Plan The submitted landscape plan detail is on Attachment 3. There is no description of ground story materials. Assuming the ground is to be covered with sod, than it should be labeled as sod on the plan and noted that all sodded areas will be irrigated. The Suger maples on the West side of the building should be changed to something more drought tollerant and adapted to sand soils. Hackberry, Red maple, Locust, Ash are all appropriate substitutes. Tree Protection The developer did not submit a tree preservation plan (siting all of the significant trees on the site. Before construction is allowed to take place, an adequate Tree Preservation Plan needs to be submitted detailing the tree types, and locations of all significant trees. A tree preservation barrier protecting the remaining trees should be shown on the plan and the barriers installed before soil disturbance. Lighting There is no submitted lighting plan at this time. OPTIONS: 1. Recommend approval with staff and Environmental Board recommendations. 2. Refer back to staff for further review RECOMMENDATION: Option 1 Attachments: 1. Topographic /Location Survey 2. Grading Plan 3. Existing Site and Demo Site Plans 4. Landscape and New Site Plan 5. Site Details 6. Exterior Elevations 7. 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R.C.P. 0 —f PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Lot 1, Block 1, THE VILLAGE NO. 1, Anoka County, Minnesota Together with: That part of Outlot C, THE VILLAGE NO. 1, Anoka County, Minnesota, which lies southerly of the following described line: Commencing at the most southerly comer of said Outlot C; thence North 64 degrees 53 minutes 10 seconds West, assumed bearing, along the southwesterly line of said Ou0ot C, 240.00 feet to the most westerly comer of said Outlet C and the point of beginning of the Line to be described; thence northeasterly 277.76 feet along a no•tangentin1 carve, concave to the north, having a radius of 384.00 feet, a =entral angle of 41 degrees 26 minutes 39 seconds and a chord which bears North 74 degrees 02 minutes 25 seconds East to Oc north line of said Outlet C; thence North 82 degrees 06 minutes 50 seconds East, along said north line, 41.90 feet to the most easterly comer of said Outlot C and said Tine there terminating. I hereby certify that this is a true and correct representation of a survey of the boundaries of the land above described and of the location of all buildings, if any, thereon, and all visible encroachments, if any, from or on said land. This Survey was performed by me or under my direct supervision and that I am a duly Licensed Surveyor under the laws of the State of Minnesota. IRON SET IRON FOUND CAST IRON MONUMENT FOUND PK NAIL SET POWER POLE LIGHT POLE GAS METER ELECTRIC BOX GUY WIRE TELEPHONE PEDESTAL STORM MANHOLE SANITARY MANHOLE CATCH BASIN - HYDRANT AUTO SPRINKLER GATE VALVE FLARED END SECTION DUCTILE IRON PIPE POLYVINYL CHLORIDE PIPE REINFORCED CONCRETE PIPE HANDICAP PARKING STALL DECIDUOUS TREE CONIFEROUS TREE ASPHALT SURFACE CONCRETE SURFACE GRAVEL SURFACE EXISTING CONTOURS OVERHEAD POWER LINE OVERHEAD ELECTRIC LINE CHAIN LINK FENCE SANITARY SEWER STORM SEWER WATER MAIN TREE LINE Signed this 9th day of March. 2005. For James R Hill. Inc. By Harold C. Peterson, Land Surveyor, Minnesota License No. 12294 N SCALE IN FEET 0 30 60 1 inch = 30 feet NOTES ORIENTATION OF THIS BEARING SYSTEM IS BASED ON THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF LOT 1, BLOCK 1, THE VILLAGE NO. 1 TO HAVE AN ASSUMED BEARING OF S 2571'07" W. THIS SURVEY HAS BEEN PREPARED WITHOUT BENEFIT OF A TITLE COMMITMENT OR TITLE OPINION. A TITLE SEARCH FOR RECORDED OR UNRECORDED EASEMENTS WHICH MAY BENEFIT OR ENCUMBER THIS PROPERTY HAS NOT BEEN COMPLETED BY THE SURVEYOR. THE LOCATION AND INFORMATION SHOWN REGARDING UTILITIES, SERVING THIS PROPERTY OR EXISTING ON THIS PROPERTY AS SHOWN AS A PART OF THIS SURVEY, HAVE BEEN LOCATED BY ON –SITE OBSERVATION OR TAKEN FROM PLANS PROVIDED BY OTHERS. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING THESE UTILITIES PLEASE CONTACT THE CITY OF LINO LAKES ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT AND /OR GOPHER STATE ONE CALL CONTOUR INTERVAL LS 1 FOOT. ALL ELEVATIONS ARE BASED ON THE CITY OF LINO LAKES . DATUM. (NGVD 29) BENCHMARK TOP NUT HYDRANT CORNER OF LAID; DRIVE AND TOWN CENTER PARKWAY. ELEVATION = 909.25 FEET NUMBER OF REGULAR PARKING STALJS = 70 NUMBER OF HANDICAP PARKING STALLS = 4 TOTAL = 74 OVERALL GROSS AREA = 95,425 SQUARE lEo;f OR 2.191 ACRES DRAWN BY KTB /SPH DATE 3/7/05 REVISIONS CAD FILE 21804S PROJECT NO. 21804 FILE NO. 2 -05 -016 SHEET 1 OF 1 / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / • "— • I ! :1 / STS gi 1 it / ( t/II ��/ ./ / 1' / / 7 ., ` 4 1 /' / / / ` ,, v ,,,,, r- \l� C /1 '/ /mil"` / / / % Y 1~\ \ ' , • r / / // T_, {• 1 / 900(L,,6 • / / // • '•,A V �L \. _.t, J / / I / /r %pJt;/ \ -\ -L ` % / / �/ ■ \ \\\ \ ,I.-,'''���/...��� / / J1j S„/ \ I. ` \\ I. / / // / / / 1000 1000 LEGEND 1�1 PROPOSED SPOT ELEVATION EXISTING SPOT ELEVATION EXISTING CONTOURS PROPOSED CONTOURS TREE LINE EXISTING SANITARY SEWER EXISTING STORM SEWER EXISTING WATER MAIN PROPOSED STORM SEWER HAY BALE CHECK DAM PROPOSED SILT FENCE EXISTING ASPHALT SURFACE TEMPORARY ROCK CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE POSTS 48' ON CENTER P0555 SHALL BE YX2' HARDWOOD. PINE OR STANDARD STEEL FENCE POSTS POSTS SHALL BE DOYEN 24' NID THE GROUND. GENERA GRADING NO1ES 1. SPECIFICATIONS 8IICFI APPLY ARE 171E MOST RECENT EDITIONS OF THE MUNICIPAUTY IN WITCH THE WORK IS LOCATED AND THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION SPECIFICATIONS FOR HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION UNLESS 1.400IFlED HEREIN ON THESE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS 2. IT 15 THE RESPONSIBIUTY OF THE CONTRACTOR TO UTILIZE TIE 'GOPHER STATE ONE CALL' EXCAVATION NOTICE SYSTEM AS REQUIRED UNDER MINNESOTA STATUTE CHAPTER 216D. 48 HOURS PRIOR TO PERFORMING ANY EXCAVATOR (PHONE 851- 454 -0002 IN THE TWIN CITIES METRO AREA OR TOLL FREE 1 -500- 252 - 1168). 3. GRADING CONTRACTOR SHALL VERIFY LOCATIONS ANO ELEVATIONS OF ALL UNDERGROUND UTUTES WITH THE RESPECTIVE UTILITY COMPANIES PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION. 4. ALL CONSTRUCTOR AS CALLED FOR ON THESE CONTRACT DOCUMENTS SHALL BE PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ALL OSHA REQUIREMENTS. 5. ALL LOT AND EASEMENT DIMENSIONS ARE SUBJECT TO FINAL PUT. & ALL EROSION CONTROL MEASURES CALLED FOR ON THESE PLANS AND BASINS TTEEMPOORRARRY MSEDMENTI TRAPS? SHALL 56 CONSTRUCTED AND SERVICEABLE IN THE FOLLOWING ORDER. AS REWIRED. AND IN COAPUANCE WITH PART IV OF THE MPCA GENERAL STORM WATER PERMIT (SEE 'NPDES REQUIREMENTS'). . R. ROCK CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCES. E. ELT FENCE TEMPORARY CULVERTS. d. TEMPORARY SEDIMENTATION BASINS AND OU7FALL FAOUTIES. e. STORM WATER POND CONSTRUCTION. f. COMMON EXCAVATOR AND EMBANKMENT (GRADING CONSTRUCTOR). g. SEED AND MULCH (SEE NOTE 14). N. STRAW BALE BARRIERS IN FINISHED GRADED AREAS. L INLET AND OUTLET FAC1U11ES SUBSEQUENT TO STORM SEWER CONSTRUCTION. 7. GRADING CONTRACTOR SHALL PROVIDE AND MAINTAIN ALL EROSION CONTROL MEASURES AS BROWN ON THESE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS AND IMPLEMENT ANY ADDITIONAL EROSION CONTROL MEASURES NECESSARY IN OVER TO PROTECT ADJACENT PROPERTY. & ALL EROSION CONTROL FACUTES SHALL BE MMNTAINED BY THE GRADING CONTRACTOR DURING GRADING OPERATIONS ANY TEMPORARY FACIUI1ES WHICH ARE TO BE REMOVED AS CALLED FOR ON THESE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS BULL BE REMOVED BY THE GRADING CONTRACTOR WHEN DIRECTED BY THE ENGINEER THE GRADING CONTRACTOR SHALL THEN RESTORE THE SUBSEQUENTLY DISTURBED AREA IN ACCORDANCE WITH THESE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. 9. R IS THE RESPONS6IUTY OF THE GRADING CONTRACTOR TO DISPOSE OFF -SITE ALL TREES. STUMPS, BRUSH, OR OTHER DEBRIS THAT EXISTS WITHIN 171E CONSTRUCTION AREAS DISPOSAL SHALL BE IN COMPUANCE WITH .MPCA REQUIREMENTS TREES TO REMAIN SHALL BE DESIGNATED BY 171E ENGINEER. 1& THE GRADING CONTRACTOR SHALL SCHEDULE THE SOILS ENGINEER SO THAT CER1F1CATON OF ALL CONTROLLED FILLS CAN BE FURNISHED TO THE OWNER DURING AND UPON COMPLETION OF THE PROJECT. 11. DENSITY TESTS SHALL BE TAKEN TO EVALUATE THE COMPACTION WITHIN THE MEETS, TRAVEL WAYS OR PARKING LOTS. WITHIN 171E UPPER 3 FEET OF STREET SUB GRADE, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL INSURE MAT ALL SOILS BE NOT MORE THAN ONE PERCENTAGE POINT OVER 1115 50I1..1 STANDARD PROCTOR 0456044 MOISTURE CONTENT, AND THAT COMPACTION TO A MINIMUM OF 100X OF STANDARD PROCTOR DENSITY 8E PROVIDED. IN AREAS BELOW THE UPPER THREE FEET OF S007440E OF THE 5TREE15, TRAVEL WAYS OR PARKING LOTS, 111E CONTRACTOR SHALL INSURE THAT ALL SOILS BE NOT MORE THAN THREE PERCENTAGE PINTS OVER THE SOIL'S STANDARD PROCTOR OPTIMUM 005155E CONTENT, AND THAT COMPACTION TO A MINIMUM OF 05X OF STANDARD PROCTOR DENSITY BE PROVIDED. THE GRADING TOLERANCE FOR THESE AREAS SHALL BE WITHIN 0.1.3. 12. LOT GRADING AND/OR THE PREPARATION OF BUILING PADS SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THESE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. THE GRADING TOLERANCE SHALL BE 0.253. ALL EARTHWORK OPERATIONS SHALL BE PERFORMED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE HUD-FHA DATA SHEET 790 'LAND DEVELOPMENT WITH CONTROLLED EARTHWORK', PROVIDING FOR A MINIMUM OF 95X STANDARD DENSITY, OR AS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED BY THE GEO- TECHNICAL ENGINEER. 13. BUILDING PADS SHOWN ON EACH LOT ARE TYPICAL ONLY. THE DEPTH OF THE PAD FROM FRONT 10 BACK SHALL BE GLIDED THROUGHOUT THE FULL WIDTH OF THE LOT OR AS NECESSARY 10 ALLOW FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A BUILDING AT THE MINIMUM SIDE YARD SETBACKS. (REFER TO THE PLANS FOR SPECIFIC SETBACK DISTANCES) IF UNSUITABLE SOIL CONDITIONS ARE ENCOUNTERED WITHIN A PROPOSED BUILDING PAD THAT CANNOT BE CORRECTED OR REMOVED, IT IS THE RESPSONSIBRUTY OF THE CONTRACTOR TO 9011FY THE ENGINEER OF THE CONDITIONS AND 70 LOCATE TIE UNITS OF THE UNSUITABLE AREAS. 14. UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFICALLY NOTED, THE FOLLOWING SITE RE- VEGETATION TECHNIQUES SHALL BE IMPLEMENTED. ALL DISTURBED AREAS. EXCEPT STREETS, SHALL BE COVERED WITH A MINIMUM OF 8' TOPSOIL AND SHALL BE SEEDED PITH Mn00T /250 (GENERAL SEED) MIX AT 70 LBS. /ACRE SEEDED AREAS 514U. BE MULCHED WITH MMOT TYPE 1 AT 2 TONS/ACRE AND DISC ANCHORED. SEEDING AND MULCHING SHALL BE COMPLETED WITHIN 2 WEEKS AFTER EARTH MOVING OPERATORS ARE COMPLETED. ALL SLOPES THAT EXCEED 3(I):1(V) SHALL BE SEEDED WITH A WOOD FIBER BLANKET. FERTUZER SHALL BE 22 -5-10 80X WIN. OX O OR EQUIVALENT AND APPLIED AT 350 POUNDS PER ACRE FER1IUZER 15 TO BE INCORPORATED INTO THE TIP 3 TO 4 INCHES BY DI5CNG OR SOME OTHER SUITABLE MEANS. WHEN SEEDING AFTER NOVEMBER 1, OR WREN TEMPERATURES DO NOT EXCEED 40 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT, THE CONTRACTOR SHALL DORMANT SEED ALONG ALL DISTURBED AREAS DORMANT SEED BED PREPARATION. SEEDING RATES AND MULCH REOUIREMENIS SHALL BE THE SAME AS THOSE DESCRIED) IN THIS SECTION EXCEPT THAT NO SEED SHAT BE PLACED ON SNOW OR ICE WHICH IS GREATER THAN 2 INCHES IN DEPTH. ANY SEEDED AREAS WINCH 00 NOT BECOME ESTABLISHED SHALL BE RE-SEEDED AT THE CONTRACTOR'S EXPENSE. 15. R 15 THE RESPONS88UTY OF THE CONTRACTOR TO KEEP PUBLIC STREETS, TRAVEL WAYS. PARKING LOTS AND TRAILS FREE OF DRT AND OTHER DEBRIS WHICH RESULTS FROM SAD GRADING CONSTRUCTION. 54FCIFIC CtADING NO1FP 1. THE EXISTING TOPOGRAPHY AND CONTOUR ELEVATIONS ON THE PLANS WIRE FRONDED BY JAMES R. HILL INC. ON OR ABOUT 03/07/05. THE DEGREE OF ACCURACY 01 THE EXISTING CONTOURS SHOWN ON THE PLAN 15 EQUAL TO t ONE HALF THE CONTOUR INTERVAL FABRIC MAR 1 4.2005 MIL PLACE BOTTOM EDGE OF FENCE INTO 6' DEEP TRENCH AND BACKFBL IMMEDIATELY. EROSION CONTROL FENCE TIRISLLIMC 0 SCALE IN FEET 30 60 1 inch 30 feet 90 DRAWN BY TDL DATE 03/10/05 REVISIONS CAD FILE 21804G PROJECT NO. 21804 SHEET 1 OF 1 EXIST SITE LIGHT LEXISTNG FARvIEW EXIST OTNISIOUS CCNCSIETE 0R88 7 EXIST SITE LGXT EX$TSG V LOOTING SANG TOWN CENTER PARKWAY L EXISTSG SITE PLAN 1 L SCALE. r • 414.0' SIZE -EX L TOWN CENTER PARKWAY SITE DEMOLITIc4 PLAN we. 1 J SCREE, r • 4a•v SUE -xro ARCHITECTS 331 Second Ave. No &dee 200 Minneapolis HMI 55401 I XEREST C RT Y TINT M5 PIMA 105 MIES ER SPEG0C01ON CR REPORT 10 4E OR HOER 4T MID 1107 1 04 A DIRECT SUPER/60i OU)Y 445440440 THE V4S Of TIE ARCHITECT UNDER SAE K 4X1(540 O4TE: 03/14/05 11516TWOH Tip 22603 R rA 0 D FAIRVIEW LINO LAKES CLINIC 7455 VILLAGE DRIVE LINO LAKES, MN CITY SUBMITTAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION Kamm SITE & DEMON= PLANS DATE : 3/14/05 REVISIONS NO. DATE INFORMATION L1-O JOB 14104BER 2440 / " 1 r FAIRVIEW LINO LAKES PLANTRYs SCHEDULE I 5 Err. carwoi NOTE 1 50TAN CAL rive `` Siff SPACNG 4 5 Slack r54 forum P1OY.54 4 DaIM1A 5N3 5•66 N 740. OZ. 5 5 Au30(1 PM Poe Wga I r • 34' 555 70'4 O. C 3 Pole Fen Crabapple 04j peaks Nor r - 3(3 515 5404 De. D 3 !prep Seta Crabapple HAP am. r • 7y 515 3404 OO. E 5 Sugar Mole Apr f 00140. 6gar r - 74' 5405 75'• Oe. I. 73 Pled Lag Dn0evod I Cones SbbNfara N• M. 4'4 OD 6 46 Da454 rleeeraoJW I I60L CONE N' OL TOWN CENTER PARKWAY L L LANDSCAPE PLAN SCALE. r . 440-0- 317E4E11 L / - I r a NEW SITE PLAN TOWN CENTER PARKWAY FAIRVIEW LINO LAKES E705TN5 4/654 5610 37. (DA51ED) ADDITION: 4A18 40. TOTAL AREA, mB 51. EXISTING FAIRVIEW SITE 14265 et. QED FAIRVEW ACC1U151T10N PARCEL 6 OR 0011.01C 76,453 u. PROPOSED GO affiD 511E 46,101 a). eMan E)dSTiG, 14 SPACES 44004 34 EMCEE =QTBy 155 EPAGES PARKIFKI REOUIREP ENT 3•rl per 300 at) • 104 SCALE, r . 440•C 3413-3531 ■ : ■ ARCHITECTS 331 Second Ave. No. SWb 200 Minneapolis MN 35401 I NERCO fRfiY TINT 103 RAN, YEOFI i1110M 00 REPORT 1145 MIMEO 01 MT OR WOOL NT MOT SOPSN190 ) AND TNT 1 AN A IIUI.Y MOW-CT UNDER THE RE09ERED LANS OF NNE STATE OF 1) OOG DOE: 03/14/05 22603 0006W53N No- 0 0 Ca rl FAIRVIEW LINO LAKES CLINIC 7455 VILLAGE DRIVE v''''..***■••••••'") LINO LAKES, MN CITY SUBMITTAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION LANDSCAPE& NEW NMI PLAN DATE : 3/14/05 REVISIONS NO. DATE INFORMATION L1 -1 .106 NUMBER 2440 • f4rAC110 MUM= • r NT.IIMACE 5005E 9w' r544. OHM =ME TVA I Tr GRAVEL 5010w MAW Typo• L WALE 410 MEM 0015E MULL COMM TO MID. STAOAM EPECFICATEl8 SCCTON 410 CLAEE 1 01111116 CONCRETE PAVIMINT ME 1.1 5. GRAVEL ID 55 COPACTED N i' 1515 dlP1l101S CONCRETE PAVEMENT DETAIL scam NIB . 1.6' 1111 6.01115 CONCRETE OMB DETAL 5[515 NT5 • re' AFTER N*TALLATION, 1010 (1 DEA011 00/OR 15001110 11166. DO NOT 01 LEADER TOTE N5TALL RANT TO DEAR 6AE RLLANT4I* To \ GRADE AS 010410 (1001105 GUT 46661114:6 6' POLTPROPr16E OR PCLTETITL5E (AID 111) 1•VY VIDE 5110 (TIP) I 10151.E 5114411 14 CLAIM 1 3 51551 STAKES I OR 5101 POSTS • ITO DEG. 04 (SEE S14K31G DIAGRAM 142111 GUY 4661515L7 OPTIONAL DM CO11R4CTOR 505155 REL. RESPC 555LITT FOR M*NTANIG TREE N A RIlB Po61104 FOR 1111 DUR5TICN OF THE GUARANTEE PENOD SENN! ENT11E 1CN•040EGRID4655 CRAP MATERIAL, OR CUT 1 00105E TERM 13 700 CF 110 10164P. tut P 51!011014010 00 4418.01 PLLL A1567 i' F1141 MAK ALL VIES. AMISS 601 MIME E NEE OP5C. COMPACTED 101. mop SCARIFY =TM A0 50E6 OF PRIOR TO PLANES& (10151610!10 508. OR CO1PAC11D 556151E DECIDUOUS PLANTING DETAIL SCALE r . NTS L DECOCT* EMPIT1016•000 O1OD1(1Q156 111114 COIPACRD GRANL 601110.11050) ON CMS= .101E MSS NOW, CONGA E 111E 01100 010001. OR MLR N T11D0E64 405404En GM16 OME. MD 511FACE. COMC. WALK W E'TEGRAL CCNC. CURB SIDEWALK DETAIL 654(5. NTS • r.e' OIMDl011B•GIEI AFTER NRALLATI014 MT OUT DEAD OECD 610041 DEFONED RAGE DO NO 01 LEADER 11DTE, WALL PLANT TO BEAR 645E IELATIONDIP TO GRADE 45 WINO COMM GUT 4565401.T. 54 PO.TPF0PR5E OR POLTENTLETE (40 ICJ 15 110E STRR• (M) D015LE STRAND 14 GA. ORE 10 (3) STEEL STASIS OR 6644 015 • ITO DEG. 04 CONFER FLANTNG DETAIL M SCALE r . NTS CONFER SITE LOCATION * 1� SITE O� 44" TOWN CENTER PRKWY Mir MAR SHRUB PLANTNG DETAL IRM 01[1511 4 DEAD 11635 CN.T r "WEDDED 144114000 118.41 FI N1 GRADE RACE PLAT TO DEAR 50E IELATICNOM P TO GRADE A6 MICR GRO50 [0417101 FLARM 601.446x15 MEE 6PEC) 60ARFT DOTTOI AND 6056 O NO.E PNOR TO PLANF6G COPAGIED 6E1110 BED • USE PL1M5(0 508. 1101511PEED 601. O6 CO1PAC1ED EIEGRADE SULE, r • NE8 6188 TREE PROTECTION FENCE DETAIL SCALE r • 115 TWEE PROTECIILH TO. 1. 1T RR. ®,•o SITE LIGNTMG DETAIL SCALE. r . NT6 515 LIGHT IP 8I L L , ARCHITECTS 331 Second Ave. No. Suite 200 Minneapolis MN 55401 1 1.0 4034 (FRIR7 TIMT T16 P7)VK TPECRCAl10M OR WONT M IC OR NICER 0 SOS 111150 ONO RMASO1 AN MO 1 Al A 010.7 REOS1ERFD 1AR5 OF THE ARCIRIECT IRIOER 1111 374E OF 005511 DATE: 63/14/03 REOSMAIpN No- 22603 DI LSU FAIRVIEW LINO LAKES CLINIC 7455 VILLAGE DRIVE LINO LAKES, MN CITY SUBMITTAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE =TANS DATE : 3/14/05 REVISIONS NO. DATE INFORIAATION L1 -2 JOB NIAIBER 2440 ETWTIG TRASH &CLOS UE WM& 1 NEW CCNGTRCTI ON CONSTRWCTCN SMITH ELEVATION SCALE k' • r-r EX -ELEY PEI MCC FACE CROAT W CAST 55014E CMG MO STRING SEAM METAL IGW TO MATCH EXIST NEW CAR SRO! CMG TO MATCH EXIST MEW FACE ERICK TO MICA MST EAST ELEVATION OC 4EA 4• . r-r EX -ELEV NEW PANTED STEEL TRELLIS NEW BMOC FACE CANTOPT W WT 5TRE COPING AND 5TANDS& SEAM PETAL ROW TO MATCH EAST *Al CAST STOLE CQSG TO MANN DOT MR/ NEW FACE ERICK TO H ATCH EXIST MTV NEW CAST 550E DILLS TO MATCH EMT (TM EMST5& ERICK SCREEN W ALL TO R5W1 NM ERICK PACE CROAT r CAST STCPE CMG 10 STANDS& SEAM PETAL'CCP TO 53T01 EAST EXISTS& TRAWL NEIL PAINTED STEEL TRELLIS LEI CAST ST0! CCPN TO HATCH MT NEW FACE WROC TO MATCH EXIST NORTH ELEVATION SCALES MI• • r-r EX•ELEY ILEST ELEVATION wax!, k' . r.r L EX -ELEv it ► i ARCHITECTS 331 Second Ave. No. State 200 Minneapolis MN - 55401 1 HEREBY CORY TIRI TM SIM. SPCOIOMSH OR REPORT TORS ROMEO IR UT OR UNDER VT CMS 5/ERASION AND THAT 1 AM A DAY REGISTERED ARCHITECT UNDER THE LARS OF THE STATE OF 101111301A ORTE. 03/14/05 RE0S1RATWN HO 22603 FAIRVIEW LINO LAKES CLINIC 7455 VILLAGE DRIVE LINO LAKES. MN CITY SUBMITTAL NOT FOR CONSTRUCTION EassioR ELEVATIONS DATE : 3/14/05 REVISIONS NO. DATE INFORMATION A3 -® JOB NUMBER 2440 Fairview Clinic • ^- ansion Site Attachment 7 300 0 300 600 Feet Parcels N s • AGENDA ITEM 5B STAFF ORIGINATOR: Marty Asleson DATE: March 30, 2005 TOPIC: A Resolution Supporting Convenient, Responsible, Free Disposal Options for Electronics BACKGROUND: Attachment 1 is a copy of Anoka County Commissioner Jim Kordiak's letter to the Mayor concerning the CRT issue, and the SWMCB 2005 Legislative Package (Attachment 2). Attachment 3 is a Model Resolution that addresses the CRT issue. This report is before you to consider a resolution supporting County Commissioner Kordiak, and the SWMCB's concern for CRT disposal. OPTIONS: 1. Support City Council action in the form of a resolution addressing CRT waste. 2. Do not support RECOMMENDATION: 1. Option 1 Attachments: 1. Anoka County Commissioner Jim Kordiak's letter to the Mayor concerning the CRT issue. 2. SWMCB 2005 Legislative Package (Attachment 2). 3. Model Resolution /CRT Waste • • • JIVI A. KORDIAK County Commissioner District #4 COUNTY OF ANOKA � �+ OFFICE OF COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS The Honorable John J. Bergeson Mayor, City of Lino Lakes 600 Town Center Parkway Lino Lakes, MN 55014 Dear Mayor Bergeson: GOVERNMENT CENTER 2100 3RD AVENUE • ANOKA, MINNESOTA 55303 -2265 (763) 323 -5700 March 9, 2005 This year there will be much legislative activity about providing free disposal of electronic products for all residents. The landfill ban of CRTs will go into effect on July 1, 2005, without providing any outlet for proper disposal. This will result in problems and additional costs for all involved in waste disposal. The Solid Waste Management Coordinating Board (SWMCB), comprised of six of the metropolitan counties, is very involved in this legislative process. An expression of your support for convenient, responsible, free disposal options for electronics for your residents would be appreciated. Please consider adopting a resolution on this issue, and forward a copy of the resolution to me. I have enclosed a statement of the SWMCB position on this subject and a sample resolution. Your help and support of this initiative are important and appreciated. JK:de Enclosures c /w: Marty Asleson, Recycling Coordinator FAX: 763 - 323 -5682 Sincerely, Jim Kordiak Anoka County Commissioner Affirmative Action / Equal Opportunity Employer TDD/TTY: 763 - 323 -5289 • AttoMel*2 Approved September 22, 2004 SWMCB 2005 Legislative Package Introduction In 2003, the SWMCB worked with the OEA to develop the Metropolitan Solid Waste Management Policy Plan: 2003 -2023. (November, 2003) The Plan sets forth the vision, goals and policies that will guide the development of the regional solid waste management system over the next 20 years. The goals and policies also provide the framework for the development of state and regional policy related to solid waste. In addition, the SWMCB is presently completing work on the 2005 - 2024 Master Plan which will include outcomes and strategies that also guide county and regional activities. Implementation of the Policy Plan and Regional Master Plan will require assistance from the Minnesota Legislature, in maintaining the State commitment to environmental protection, resource conservation, funding and the hierarchy of preferred solid waste management practices. 2005 Legislative Proposals 1. Waste to Energy Renewable Energy Clarification The SWMCB supports an amendment to MN Stat 216B.1691 to clarify that biomass energy technology, using a renewable energy source, should represent 1% of all retail electrical sales. In the 2003 legislative session, waste to energy was defined as renewable and a biomass energy technology. The authors' intent was to require that 1% of all retail sales be generated from biomass technologies but the PUC determined that the legislative language adopted in 2003 must be read to require utilities to provide 1/10 of 1% renewable energy from biomass. This proposal would correct this interpretation by clarifying the language to reflect the original intent of the various authors during the 2003 session. 2. Electronic Waste The SWMCB supports legislation regarding management of electronic waste that incorporates shared responsibility among manufacturers, retailers, and generators; reliable and convenient recycling options; responsible recycling of CRTs; a mechanism to address the backlog of CRTs; and a preference for cost internalization or advance recycling fees over end -of -life fees and without relying on local government. It is critical to put these policies in place on a statewide basis before the prohibition on placement of CRTs in the MSW stream commences on July 1, 2005. 3. Processing Payment • The SWMCB supports extending the Processing Payment at the original level of $5 per ton and amending the processing payment program to 1 • • Approved September 22, 2004 allow counties broader discretion in the use of funds to support processing activities. Specifically, counties should be authorized to use state processing payments for subsidies for processing of waste, development of new processing activities such as organics collection and processing, and debt service on processing facilities. 4. State Grants The SWMCB supports increasing State investments in programs relating to public education, reduction, reuse, recycling and processing, including SCORE, LRDG and the processing credit. 5. Pesticide Program The SWMCB supports clarification of how funds collected from pesticide registration fees under MN Stat. 18B.26 and deposited in the Pesticide Regulatory Account should be allocated. Fees are charged to manufacturers selling pesticides in the State, and part of the responsibility of the State Department of Agriculture is to develop best management practices for environmentally responsible pesticide disposal. Specifically, the SWMCB supports allocating a portion of funds from the Pesticide Regulatory Account to reimburse costs of county- sponsored collections of household pesticides. In addition, the SWMCB supports clarification under Chapter 18B that the Minnesota Department of Agriculture is responsible for providing comprehensive and accessible disposal options to commercial generators of pesticides. 6. Continued Support for Sustainable Building Design The SWMCB opposes the repeal of MN Stat. 16B.325, Sustainable Building Guidelines. • • (Revised June 2004) Model Resolution CRT Waste Whereas, technological advances in the areas of computers and televisions has created an inadvertent environmental problem when electronic products need to be disposed; and Whereas, this waste stream, called E- waste, includes old TVs and computer monitors that have picture tubes or cathode ray tubes containing 2 to 8 pounds of lead per tube; and Whereas, these items contribute to lead in our water, air, and soil when disposed with other mixed wastes, and Whereas, [name of organization] supports efforts to ensure a long -term and sustainable system to ensure the proper management of old TVs and computers without reliance on government -only solutions. Therefore, Be It Resolved that [name of organization] supports the Solid Waste Management Coordinating Board's legislative initiative to create a viable solution for electronic waste before the legislative prohibition on placement of products with cathode ray tubes (televisions and computer monitors) becomes effective on July 1, 2005; and Be It Further Resolved, that legislation to solve this problem should include provisions to require manufacturer responsibility, reliable and convenient collection options, responsible recycling of CRTs, a mechanism to address the backlog of CRTs, and a funding method that does not require substantial end-of- life fees. • • Item 6A Memo Environmental To: Lino Lakes Environmental Board From: Marty Asleson Date: March 30, 2005 Re: Draft Landscaping and Aesthetics Document Review /Apollo Landing Please take time to go through the proposed draft Apollo Landing Landscaping and Aesthetics document. This might save us some time at the Environmental Board Meeting. Marty Asleson • Page 1 • • DRAFT LANDSCAPING AND AESTHETICS Entry into the site will be facilitated by a large Pylon sign at the West side of the entrance and a ground lit masonry monument identifying the development, by name, on the East side of the entrance. Upon turning into the site, a user will be visually led down the tree -lined main drive to the four -story hotel at the terminus. General site landscaping is detailed on the landscaping plan including: 1. Treated wood privacy fence at the perimeter of the property 2. Ten foot wide sodded area between fence and curb for parking lot /driveways 3. Planter islands down the main drive including Green Ash or other shade trees 4. Parking lot planter islands in Lots 2 and 3 including Flowering Crab trees 5. Additional Flowering Crab trees shall be planted throughout the site In regard to the items listed above, tffigneleeftilevearibbVprike.the following 1. The visual impact of the interior of the privacy fence will be mitigated by clusters of vegetation plantings and/or tree plantings at a maximum of forty feet on center 2. Per the request of the City of Lino Lakes Environmental Board, native plant communities may be installed in lieu of so 3. Planter islands shall also include ornamental vegetation s4a0(�P p/ru44 4. ditional tre at the perimeter and on individual lots. All building plans shall include a landscaping plan to be reviewed by the City of Lino Lakes. 3JraJ /;py44', All landscaping will conform to the City of Lino Lakes requirements under "General Provisions" Section 3, Subdivision 4 -Q. All areas with sod, and curb islands with vegetation, will be irrigated. It is Equinox' stated desire that we encourage input from the City in regard to all aspects of landscaping elements. Site features suc.h as water, public art, flags and banners are strongly encouraged provided they contain no commercial message. Should building planters be desired, they must be integral to the design of the building It is required that all constructed buildings in this development have a landscaping element, at a minimum of sixty percent of the lineal front facade, and sixty percent of one other side, at a minimum width of three feet. It shall be encouraged that these beds be lighted. All areas of land other than that occupied by building or impervious surface shall be landscaped with sod and /or mulch and /or ornamental vegetation and /or river washed rock material in planting beds. Final slope grades steeper than the ratio of 3:1 will not be permitted without special landscaping treatments such as terracing, retaining walls, or ground cover. All trees used within this site development shall be indigenous to the appropriate hardiness zone and physical characteristics of this site. All deciduous trees proposed to satisfy the minimum requirements of this development shall be long-lived hardwood species. All landscaping incorporated in the plan shall conform to the following standards: • 1) All plants must be at least equal to the following minimum size: • • Shade trees Half trees (Flowering C6rabtree) Evergreen trees Tall Shrubs & Hedge Material (Evergreen or Deciduous) Low Shrubs — Deciduous Low Shrubs — Evergreen Spreading Evergreen Potted/Bare Root Balled & Burlapped 2" 6' 2" 1 '/2" 3 -4' 3 -4' 3 -4' 18 -24" 24 -30" 18 -24" 24-30" Potted 18 -24" 18 -24" Potted 2) New Plantings include but are not limited to: a) Deciduous Trees: Common Name: Oak Maple Hackberry (Thornless) Birch Honeylocust Linden/Basswood (American and Little Leaf) Ash (Green and White) Ginkgo (male tree only) Kentucky Coffee Tree Ohio Buckeye Amur Chokecherry Delaware American Elm Amur Cork Robusta Poplar Niobe Weeping Willow Crabapple Common Name: Fir b) Evergreen Trees: Spruce Pine Canadian Hemlock European Larch Cedar c) Shrubs: Common Name: Dwarf - winged euonymus Winged euonymus Privet Mock Orange Sumac Common lilac Japanese yew American arborvitae d) Ground Covers: Common Name: IPGround Juniper Periwinkle, myrtle e) Pond Plantings: All pond plantings shall require City review and approval 3) Prohibited Trees: a) Deciduous Trees: Amur Maple Norway Maple Silver Maple Siberian Elm Cottonwood b) Coniferous Trees: Colorado Spruce • • II. Lighting Plan Data A. Description: 1. Apollo Landing 2. 540 Lilac St. — Lino Lakes 3. Graphic scale will be per exhibit B. Types of Lighting Applications: 1. Architectural: Accent lighting of architectural features is encouraged to highlight building massing and rhythm and enhance the pedestrian environment. Accent lighting shall not be a source of glare, reflected glare, or excessive light, especially when viewed from residences and streets, walkways or open spaces. 2. Building Entries: Building entries with high activity levels shall be illuminated. Appropriate treatments include: bathing entry surfaces and doorways with light, allowing the buildings interior light to glow through glazing, or using decorative lighting fixtures to announce entries. 3. Service Areas: Building mounted down light fixtures, in combination with pole fixtures, are preferred for the illumination of building service areas. Such fixtures do not cause glare of light leakage beyond the service areas. 4. Landscaped Frontages: Regular up lighting of walls or other structures in Landscaped Frontages may occur throughout Apollo Landing and must be coordinated to create a consistent and dramatic effect. 5. Landscaped Walkways: Landscaped Walkways and other pedestrian paths — unless adjacent to a building that provides adequate lighting — shall be lit by pole or bollard type fixtures that must be at least three (3) feet in height, to facilitate visibility in snow banks / drifts, but not to exceed four (4) feet in height. 6. Seating Areas: Where a more intimate environment is desired, light bollards and other forms of indirect illumination are appropriate. C. Existing and Proposed Conditions: This lighting plan is designed to use lighting systems that will reduce light pollution and to promote nighttime safety, utility, security and productivity. 1. Location and dimensions of all proposed structures and parking areas can be identified on the proposed Site Plan. See Exhibit 1 2. All lighting will be designed to conform with the following: a. Intensity — No light source or combinations thereof which cast light on a public street shall exceed one (1) foot candle (meter reading) as measured from the right -of -way line of said street. Any light source of combination thereof which cast light on adjacent residential property shall not exceed • four - tenths (0.4) foot candles (meter reading) as measured at the property line per the method outlined in Section 3, Subd. 4.F.5 of the Lino Lakes Zoning Ordinance. b. Cutoff — The luminaire shall contain a cutoff, which directs and cuts off the light at an angle of ninety (90) degrees or less, except lights highlighting architectural features or landscaping. c. Height — Parking and Roadway fixtures and poles will not exceed thirty (25) feet above the ground grade, with all pole heights to be uniform. No fixture mounted on a building will exceed the height of the building. d. Location — All outdoor light fixtures shall be set back a minimum of ten (10) feet from a street right -of -way and five (5) feet from an interior side or rear lot line. No light source shall be located on the roof unless said light enhances the architectural features of the building. e. Hours of Operation — The use of outdoor lighting for parking lots serving commercial and industrial businesses shall be turned off one (1) hour after closing, except for approved security lighting. ] f. All illuminated on- premise signs for advertising purposes shall be turned off between 12:00 AM and sunrise except that said signs may be illuminated while the business facility on the premise is open for service. 3. Exemptions: a. This Lighting Plan does not prohibit the use of temporary outdoor lighting used during customary holiday seasons. b. This Lighting Plan does not prohibit the use of temporary outdoor lighting used for civic celebrations and promotions. D. Fixture Specifications: 1. Parking and Roadway lighting: a. Fixture — Ruud Lighting "Square Dome" with 6" extended pole mount; or approved equal. Color of all to be Bronze. See Exhibit 2 b. Pole Mount — Ruud lighting PS Series Crown -Weld poles; or approved equal. Color of all to be Bronze. See Exhibit 3 2. Wall and Accent Lighting: a. Fixture — Ruud Lighting 8" Series SE5 "Up /Down Cutoff"; or approved equal. Color to be bronze. See Exhibit 4. b. Fixture — Ruud Lighting, Medium Parabolic Floodlight LPM Series; or approved equal. Color to be bronze. See Exhibit 5 • i. Ground Mount Post PFM -1; or approved equal. Color to be bronze. ii. Wall Mount Bracket WM -4; or approved equal. Color to be bronze. c. Fixture — Ruud Lighting "Recessed Canopy Light ", RC Series 12" MRC0410 -1; or approved equal. Color to be Bronze. See Exhibit b • 3. Landscape / After - Sunset Directional Lighting: a. Fixture — Ruud Lighting "Luma Directional Well Light" Series GL23S; or approved equal. Color to be Bronze. See Exhibit 7 4. Bollards: a. Bollard Panel — Ruud Lighting PACE Series; or approved equal. Color to be bronze. See Exhibit 8 b. Fixture — Perimeter Cutoff CE3 Series; or approved equal. Color to be bronze. See Exhibi� f j ifttrr • Treated Wood Privacy Fence Lilac Drive NOTE: ANY UTIUTIES SHOWN ON THIS PLAN ARE ONLY APPROXIMATE IN DEPTH AND LOCATION AND MUST BE VERIFIED BY I hipeoy cert‘ly that IS survey vospreporee Dy at Jhaer my direct Supervision, Dna that I Orh 0 they i.tcerisea Land Surveyor line., the 01 01 the State Of etehheSata 1k rr* P�1 RUUD LIGHTING 3.3 3.3 5.1 •: 5.3 5.. S., 5., 5.1 3., 5.3 •3.3 • 3.3 %A 3.4`. S., 5.35.4• 5.33.' 5.2 " 5.33.35. 3 3.3 '3., 5.3 5., 5.■ 5.3 `. 5.3 5.2 5.3 1 3.2 3.3 1.3 5.2 5.3 5., 5.3 5.2 3.s 5., '3.1 '3.3 •. 5.. S.. 5. 5.. 5.3 1.. 3.. 5. S . 3. 3 1 3 313 • , 3 1 3.3 3. ' .] 1: 3., 5 3 '].a 3.a 5.3 ',.3 73 271 3.3 5.3 3 3 5.3 5.a 9., 3 3.3 5., 't.t 1.3 3 '3.. 5.1 't., a 5.1 1.. 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'5a 5.3 5.3 1.3 5., 5.3 5., 5.3 5.3 5., 5., 5.3 5.1 5.3 Sa ., '5.3 5.3 5., S.: 3., 5., 5.3 5.3 5.2 5.3 3.3 T.3 5., 5.1 t .3 S.3 3.3 5.3 5.3 3.3 5.3 3.3 5.3 Sa 5., 5., L, r5.3 5.a 5., 5.3 5., 5., 5.a 5.a 5.3 5.3 5., 5.a 5 .3 5.3 S., 5.3 ).a 5a 5.3 5., 5.3 5.2 5.3 5 .3 5. 1d 3.3 •.1 .3 5. 5.1 5.3 „3"..3 1.3 1 1.s 5.1 1., 5.a 5., 5, 5.3 5a 5.3 '3.3 5., 5. 5.2 3.3 5.3 ).3 3.3 3.3 5.3 5.3 5.2 5.2 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.2 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.3 5., 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.3 5., 5.2 5.1 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.2 3.3 S.a 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.35.35.35.25.3 5.3 5.3 5.3 S.a 5.3 5.3 5.3 5.3 1., 5.3 5.3 1.3 5., 3.2 5.2 5.2 5.3 5.3 SE4410 -D 100WMii "FRONT" "SIDE" RUUD LIGHTING • 6' EXTENDED MOUNT SQUARE DOME' PARKING /ROADWAY (TYPE I11) 6' (152 mm) Ballast - - - -- - Housing Seamless, die -cast aluminum Finish color: bronze 19 0'0(482 mm) — Capacitor 13.7' (349 mm) Cord 24' (610 mm) long Extended Pole Mount Finish color. bronze — Patented Hinge Assembly SPEC* WATTAGE ° CATALOG #' PULSE START METAL HAUDE SPEC # 200W PSMH S3V26209)(b) spec. 250W PSMH S3V2625 -(aHb) _- -. -_ -- SPEC # _.._ 31.1010 PSMH— S3V2630- .La)(b) 4111E SPEC s 'I 320W PSMH S3V26321a)(b) ...... _._ SPEC 4 35OW PSMH S3V2635- (a)(b) SPEC. 400W PSMH S3V2640- (a)(b) ElSPEC of 450W PSMH S3V2645- (a)(b) SPEC • 450W PSMH S3V2645- (a)(b) ED SPEC• 750W PSMH S3V2675- (a)(b( METAL HALIDE • E] SPEC 250W MH S3V2425- (a)(b) E3 SPEC• / 400W MH S3V2440- (a)(b) HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM 0 SPEC 250W HPS S3V2525- (a)(b) SPEC 400W HPS S3V2540- (a)(b) specify (a) voltage and (b) Options. e 2-Leuel amiable — consult tasory. fif Reduced envelope ED28 lamp. GENERALDESCRIPTION • Parking lot and roadway luminaire for HID lamp, totally enclosed. Supplied with IES Type 111 optical system. Housing is seamless, die -cast aluminum. Mounting consists of a 1.75' (44 mm) wide by 4.5' (114 mm) high by 6' (152 mm) long extruded aluminum ann. The arm is held in place with two 3/8' (9 mm) mounting rods fastened to a steel bacldng plate inside the pole, and by two nuts inside the fixture housing. Mounting rods are provided with sealing washers to prevent water leakage. Lens assembly consists of rigid aluminum frame and high - impact, clear - tempered glass (sag lens for 450 & 750W PSMH and 250 & 400W HPS). Lens Frame Die -cast aluminum door frame secures lens: sealed with silicone gasket Finish color. black — Ignitor Lampholder Lamp (Included) Reflector Hydroforrned aluminum with brightened and anodized finish (a) VOLTAGE SUFFIX KEY M 120/208/240/277V (Standard) T _ 120/277/347V (Canada Ordy) 1 120V — 2 277V 27 277V Reactor (200 -450W PSMH Only) 3 208V 4 240V 5 480V 6 347V (Canada Ordy) Foe wage as laeeey outade Vs US and Canada. see &Mean TD4 or contact your Ruud I4*Iq authored Inlernaaonal ptmowor. ELECTRICAL Fixture includes clear, mogul -base (amps. 320 – 400W PSMH and 400W MH utilize the ED28 reduced envelope lamp. Pulse -rated porcelain enclosed, 4kV rated screw -shell -type Iampholder with spring - loaded center contact. Lamp ignitor included where required. Ballast assemblies are high -power factor and consist of the following circuit types: Reactor (277V PSMH) 200 – 450W PSMH CWA — Constant Wattage Autotransformer 200 – 750W PSMH; 250 – 400W MH; 250 – 400W HPS 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406 -3772 USA C Ruud Lighting Inc Printed in USA PHONE (262) 886 -1900 www.ruudliglntng.com Notes (b) OPTIONS (factory- installed) -(a)F Fusing -(a)P Button Photocell (N/n on 480V) -5P External Photocell (tor 480')) Specify (a) Single vobge — See Voltage Sulfa Key ACCESSORIES S8L -19 Backlight Shield (flat leas) S8L -19S Backlight Shield (sag lens) FINISH Exclusive DettaGuard° finish features an E -coat epoxy primer with medium bronze ultra- durable powder topcoat, providing excellent resistance to corrosion, ultraviolet degradation and abrasion. The finish is covered by our seven - year limited warranty. LABELS" ANSI Tamp wattage label supplied, visible during relamping. UL and.CUL Listed for wet locations, and enclosure classified IP54 per IEC 529 and IEC 598. PATENTS.: Patent Pending US 4,689,729 FAX (262) 884 -3309 01/14A34 RUUD LIGHTING S3Va SERIES • 6' EXTENDED MOUNT SQUARE DOME' PARKING /ROADWAY (TYPE III) W"Ne.10.111111111A, tr41411 1011.1,1 Lighting Sciences Inc. Certified Test Report No. LSI 15891 Candlepower distribution curve of 400W HPS Square Dome Light Lighting Sciences Inc. Certified Test Report No.1.3115885 Candlepower distribution curve of 400W PSMH Square Dome Light Pole- spacing Example Data Lamp Type 250W PSMH 320W PSMH 31,350 Lamp Lumens 23,750 120 100 80 140 120' 100 80 60' 40' 20' O 20' 40' 60' 80' 80 40 20 0' 20 40 60 e0 107 130 100 366 303 244 183 122 61 0 m 51 122 183 244 315 386 Isolootcandle plot of 400W HPS Cutoff Square Dome Light at 30' (9.1 in) mounting height and 0' tilt above horizontal (Plan view) 42.7 384 303 24.4 183 122 6.1 Om 6.1 122 18.3 24.4 30.5 141 1W 140' 120' 100 80 10 40 20 O 30 40 50 800 100 353 308 314 1831 122 61 0 m 61 122 183 244 303 366 1so(ootcardle plat of 400W PSMH Square Dome Light at 30' (9.1 m) mounting height, r tilt above horizontal (Plan view) ur W 411 41 0 41 W W W 1117 147 427 36.6 303 24.4 18.3 12.2 81 0m 6I 122 183 24.4 30.5 Mounting Height Test arm is corned 4ntllin a (16) pole layott. Max. Recommended Pole - spacing X x Y Footcandles 121 100 W 140 120 100 60' 80 40' 20' O 20' 40 60 80 80 40 37 0' 37 40 m 80 100130 42.7 36.6 30.5 24.4 183 122 8.1 Om 8.1 122 18.3 24.4 303 366 903 214 183 122 61 0 m 11 122 153 244 305 986 Isolootcandle plot of 250W HPS Square Dome Light at 25' (7.6 m) mounting height, 0' tilt above horizontal (Plan view) 120 100 80 140 120 1017 50 60 40' 20 O 20 417 00 00 W 40 20 0 20 40 e0 80 tog 132 42.7 38.6 30.5 24.4 16.3 12.2 61 0m 6.1 12.2 18.3 24.4 100 30.5 388 305 344 183 122 61 0 m 6.1 122 153 244 303 385 isefoatcandle plot of 250W PSMH Square Dame Light at 25' (7.6 in) mounting height, 0' tilt above horizontal (Plan view) Average Initial Light Levels at Grade (Footcardies > 0.0929 - Lux) 25' (7.6 m) 125' (38.1 m) x 100' (30.5 m) 2.43 30' (9.1 m) 150' (45.8 m) x 120' (36.6 m) 1.68 Lux 26 18 30' (9.1 m) 150' (45.8 m) x 120' (36.6 m) 2.22 24 35' (10.7 m) 175' (53.4 m) x 175' (53.4 m) 1.77 19 ' 400W PSMH 41,800 30' (9.1 m) 150' (45.8 m) x 150' (45.8 m) 2.47 27 35' (10.7 m) 175' (53.4 m) x 175' (53.4 m) 1.89 20 250W HPS-- .- 28,000 25' (7.6 m) 150' (45.8 m) x 125' (38.1 m) 2.09 22 30' (9.1 m) 180' (54.9 m) x 150' (45.8 m) 1.43 15 400W HPS -._ - - 51,000 30' (9.1 m) 180' (54.9 m) x 150' (45.8 m) 2.59 28 35' (10.7 m) 210' (64.0 m) x 175' (53.4 m) 1.96 21 �RUUD LIGHTING 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406 -3772 U.S.A. PHONE (262) 886 -1900 FAX (262) 884 -3309 © Ruud Lighting, Inc. Primed In U.SA www.NUdllghdng.com 01J14it4 : 1f116 rr trs STEEL CROWN-WELD POLES • • • Square Steel Poles Li SPEC x PS3S10C(a)BZ_ Q SPEC a PS3S15C(a)8Z SPEC s P53S19C(a)BZ Q SPEC x PS4S10C(a)BZ SPEC a PS4S15C(a)BZ SPEC H PS4S19C(a)BZ SPEC a PS4S22C(a)BZ SPEC +v PS4S25C(a)BZ SPEC q pS4S25S(a)BZ SPEC s PS4S27C(a)BZ SPEC a _ pS4S3OS(a)BZ' SPEC 0 PS5S25S(a)BZ SPEC PS5S30S(a)BZ SPEC rt PS6S3OS(a)BZ 0 i SPEC t1 t cordqu don. El SPEC u POLESIZ',—' Nleijw(t.) : Wag Mt 10 x 3 x 0.125 15 x3 x0.125 19x 3 x0.125 10x4x0.125 15x4x0.125 19x4x0.125 22x4x0.125 25x4x0.125 25 x 4 x 0.188 27x4x0.125 30x4x0.188 x0.188- 30 x 5 x 0.188 _ 30x6 x0.188 N(s(sW (owl a WWI lowl 3.0 x 76 x 3 4.6x76x3 - -_ 5.8x76x3 3.0x102 x3 4.6x102 x3 5.8x102x3 6.7x102 x3_ 7.6x102x3_ 7.6x102x5 8.2x102 x3_— 9.1x102x5 7.6x127x5 9.1x127x5 9.1x152x5 GENERAL DESCRIPTION: Non - tapered steel poles are supplied with welded base with cover, four galvanized anchor botts, masonite mounting template and a pole cap (except tenon mount). Each bolt is provided with two washers and two nuts. Steel pole base has slotted holes. Per National Electrical Code requirements, pole is standard with a 2' x 6' (51 x 152 mm) hand hole, loud 12 (305 mm) above bottom of pole base. A 110-32 stainless - steel weld stud with grounding lug is located inside pole, opposite hand hole; a hand hole cover is supplied but shipped separately. For EPA ratings, see'Windloading" sheet. PATENT ... US 5,820,255; 6,640,517 Notes 1 -! Single (direct mount) __ _ 5 1 Triple (direct mount) 2 •-• Twin CD 180• (direct mount) 6 y_ Quad (direct mount) 3 a Twin Or 90 %direct mount) T Tenon (prder tenon separately) For fixtures wen steed 20' mount, add pre* 2 to configuration numbers: Le. 21.22.23,25 and 26. Square, non - tapered pole of structural steel tubing (ASTM A 500); with a minimum yield strength of 46,000 p.s.i. Welded to a formed carbon steel base plate with a minimum yield strength of 36,000 psi. FINISH Exclusive DettaGuard• finish features an E-coat epoxy primer with medium bronze ultra - durable powder topcoat, providing excellent resistance to corrosion, ultraviolet degradation and abrasion. The finish is covered by our seven-year limited warranty. 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406 -3772 USA C Ruud Lighting Inc. Panted in USA PHONE (262) 886 -1900 www.ruudignnng.wm Ruud Lighting square poles meet or exceed National Electrical Code Requirements. In the US, Ruud square poles are classified by Underwriters Laboratories Inc. for electrical ground bonding; in Canada, they are CSA certified for electrical ground bonding and structural strength. Catalog 1 REC -GFIBZ (120V) Wet Listed In-use cover FAX (262) 884 -3309 31/04 GF1 Outlet Accessory RUUD LIGHTING es SERIES STEEL GROWN - WELD" POLES OC(a)BZ 1 3.0 m)x 3' (76 mm) Wall thickness -0.125' (3 mm) Base plate - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.50' (13 mm) thick Anchor bops - 3/4' -10 x 18' (457 mm) + 3' (76 mm) Balt circle diameter -10' (254 mm) 9.3' -11' (235 mm - 279 mm) Maximum fixture weigh - 200 lbs. (91 Kg) Approximate shipping weight - 58 lbs. (26 Kg) PS3315C(a)BZ 15' (4.6 m) x 3' (76 mm) Wall thickness -0.12F (3 mm) Base plate - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Anchor bolls - 3/4' -10 x 18' (457 mm) + 3' (7B mm) Bolt circle diameter - 10' (254 mm) 9.3' - 11' (235 mm - 279 mm) Maximum fixture weight - 175lbs. (79 Kg) Approximate shipping weigh - 82 lbs. (37 Kg) PS3S19C(a)BZ 19' (5.8 m) x 3' (76 mm) Wall thickness - 0.125' (3 mm) Base plate - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Anchor bolts - 3/4' -10 x 18' (457 mm) + 3' (76 mm) Bolt circle diameter -10' (254 mm) 9.3' -11' (235 mm - 279 mm) Maximum fixture weight -150 Ibs. (68 Kg) Approximate shipping weight - 92 Ibs. (42 Kg) PS4S111C(a)B2 10' (3.0 m) x 4' (102 mm) Wall thickness - 0.125' (3 mm) Base date - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Anchor bolls - 3/4'-10 x 18' (457 mm) + 3' (76 mm) Bolt circle diameter - 10' (254 mm) 9.3' - 11' (235 mm - 279 mm) Maximum fixture weight - 300 lbs_ (136 Kg) roximate shipping weight - 78 lbs. (35 Kg) 15C(a(BZ 4.6 m) x 4' (102 mm) Wail thickness - 0.125' (3 mm) Base plate - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Anchor bolts -3/(-10 x30' (762 mm) + 3' (76 mm) Bolt circle diameter -10' (254 mm) 9.3' - 11' (235 mm - 279 mm) Maximum fixture weight -300 tbs. (136 Kg) Approximate shipping weight -119 lbs. (54 Kg) PS4S1aC(a)12 19' (5.8 m) x 4' (102 mm) Wall thickness - 0.125' (3 mm) Base date - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Andior bolls -W-10 x 30' (762 mm) *3' (76 m) Bolt circle diameter - 10' (254 mm) 9.3' - 11' (235 mm - 279 mm) Maximum fixture weight - 280 Ibs. (127 Kg) Approximate shipping weight -144 lbs. (65 Kg) PS4S22C(a)82 22' (8.7 m) x 4' (102 mm) Wall thickness - 0.125' (3 mm) Base pate -10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Anchor bolts - 3/4' -10 x 30' (762 mm) + 3' (76 mm) Bolt drde diameter -10' (254 mm) 9.3' - 11' (235 mm - 279 mm) Maximum fixture weight -240 tbs. (109 Kg) Approximate shipping Wight -163 Ibs. (74 Kg) PS4S25C(a)B2 z5'(7.6m)x4'(102nim) Wall thickness - 0.125' (5 mm) Base pate -10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Anchor bolts -3/4'-10 x 30' (762 mm) + 3' (76 mm) Boit crde diameter -10' (254 mm) 9.3' -11' (235 mm - 279 mm) Maximum fixture weight - 210 Ibs. (95 Kg) Appra xmate shipptrng weigh -182 Ibs. (83 Kg) ¶UUD L� • PS4325S(a)BZ 25' (7.6 m) x 4' (102 mm) Wall thickness - 0.188' (5 mm) Base plate - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Anchor bolls -3/4'-10 x 30' (762 mm) + 3' (76 mm) Bolt circle diameter -10' (254 mm) 9.3' -11' (235 mm -279 mm) Maximum fixture weight - 325 Ibs. (148 Kg) Approximate shipping weight -252 Ibs. (114 Kg) PS4S27C(a(BZ 27' (8.2 m) x 4' (102 mm) Wall thickness -0.125' (3 mm) Base plate - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Anchor bolts -3/4'-10 x 30' (762 mm) + 3' (76 mm) Bolt circle diameter - 10' (254 mm) 9.3' -11' (235 mm - 279 mm) Maximum fixture weight - 200 Ibs. (91 Kg) '- Approximate shipping Wight -195 lbs. (89 Kg) PS4S303(a)BZ 30' (9.1 m) x 4' (102 mm) Wall thickness - 0.188' (5 mm) Base plate - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Anchor bolts -3/4'10 x 30' (762 mm) + 3' (76 mm) Bolt c(rce diameter -10' (254 mm) 9.3' - 11' (235 mm - 279 mm) Maximum fixture weight - 250 lbs. (113 Kg) Apprwdmate shipping weight -301 lbs. (137 Kg) PS5S25S(a)BZ 25' (7.6 m) x 5' (127 mm) Wall thickness - 0.188' (5 m) Base date - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) truck Anchor bolts -1'4 x36 (914 mm) +4' (102 mm) Bolt dude diameter -10' (254 mm) 9.T -11.3' (248 mm - 287 mm) Maximum fixture weight - 450 Ibs. (204 Kg) Approximate shipping weight - 320 Ibs.(145 Kg) PS5S3OS(a)BZ 30' (9.1 m) x 5' (127 mm) Wall thickness - 0.188' (5 m) Base plate - 10' (254 mm) square x 0.750' (19 mm) thick Ardor boles -1' -8 x36 (914 mm) + 4'm (102 mm) Bolt circle diameter -10' (254 mm) 9.T - 11.3' (248 mm - 287 mm) Maximum fixture weight - 375 Ibs. (170 Kg) Approximate ate shipping weight -379 lbs. (172 Kg) PS53303(a)BZ 30' (9.1 m) x 6' (152 mm) Wail thickness -0.188" (5 mm) Base plate - 12' (305 mm) square x 1' (25 mm) thick Anchor bolts -1'-8 x 36 (914 mm) + 4' (102 mm) Boit circle diameter - 11.5' (292 mm) 11.3' - 12.8' (286mm- 324mm) Maximum fixture weight - 525 Ibs. (238 Kg) Approximate shipping weight -457 tbs. (207 KO) 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406 -3772 USA PHONE (262) 6-1900 FAX (262) 884 -3309 ID Ruud Lighting Inc. Printed in USA www.ruudiigMing.com 9/1104 SQUARE WALL MOUNT 8" (203 mm) UP /DOWN CUTOFF • Ballast Sealing Gasket Housing Finish color. bronze • Lampholder r— Ignitor Lens Spring -Clip Assembly Hidden from view Diffuse Aluminum - Reflector and Ballast Cover Lap - -- (Included) I1 ill 1T-- 025' (6 mm) 3.1- f(79 mm) 1— Silicone Gasket 4.1' (104 mm) - - - -- E6'(203mm) — BOTTOM VIEW SPEC #' - unliligliG WATTAGE. CATALOG*.: METAL HALIDE SPEC it Any 50W MH SE5405- (a)(b)_ SPEC # M Any 70W H _ SE5407- (a)(b) HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM SPEC n pay 35W HPS SE5503- (a)(b) SPEC k Any 50W HPS SE5505- (a)(b) sPECa Any 70W HPS SE5507- (a)(b) SpecM (al Voltage & (b) Option GENERAL DESCRIPTION Aluminum die -cast housing supplied. Knockouts are provided on the back of the housing for 112' conduit entry or for mounting over a single gang box, 4' square or 4' octagon boxes. NOTE: Knockouts are centered 1.6' above centerline of fixture. Two #8 x1* threaded studs and nuts are provided for mounting over ajunction box. Housing also includes 112'-14 NPT threaded hubs on three sides for conduit entry. Closed cell neoprene sponge gasketing on the back of the housing provides a watertight mounting seal. Silicone sponge cord gasket between housing and Tens ensures a water- and insect - tight seal. Injection molded clear polycarbonate lens and shroud assembly is held in place using a hidden spring clip assembly. Combination of internal painted shroud and diffuse reflector provides controlled uplight and downlight with side cutoff. — Polycarbottat. Lens — Aluminum Shroud Finish color. bronze 112' -14 NPT Threaded Hub 1.6• (41 mm) t 112 -14 NPT Threaded Hub (a) VOLTAGE SUFFIX KEY 0 120/277V (Standard: 50 - 70W MH) T 120277/347V (Canada Only) (70W MH) 1 120V (Standard: 35 -70W HPS) 2 2T7V (35 -70W HPS) 3 208V (35 -70w HPS) 4 240V (35 -70W HPS) 6 347V (Canada Only) (50 -70W MH; 70W HPS) For wane a•rabby cuisine tie US and Ganda. we 6uNm 1D4 or COM= your Ruud U9taag aunoruad roam morel olstntaaor. ELECTRICAL Factures include a clear, medium -base Tamp and porcelain enclosed, 4kv -rated screw -shell -type lampholder with spring - loaded center contact Lamp ignitor included where required. All ballast assemblies are normal power factor and use the following circuit types: Reactor (120V only) 35 – 70W HPS Reactor/Transformer (208, 240, 277V) 35 –70W HPS FIX — High Reactance 50 –70W MH LABELS ANSI lamp wattage label supplied, visible during relamping. UL Listed in the US and Canada for wet locations and endosure classified IP54 per IEC 529 and IEC 598. 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406 -3772 USA PHONE (262) 886 -1900 SE5 -8 SERIES Notes (6) OPTIONS (factory - installed) -(a)F H -(a)P a Fusing' High Power Factor Ballast (N/A for 50W MH or 50 -70W HPS with 347V) Tamperproof Lens Fasteners Photocell Quartz Standby' (Includes 100W quartz lamp) Specify (a) Singe Vobage — See Vobe Sulfa Kay 'Quartz & fuss ounces are not available together. FINISH Housing is standard with our exclusive DeltaGuarde finish, featuring an E-coat epoxy primer with bronze ultra - durable powder topcoat, providing excellent resistance to corrosion, ultraviolet degradation and abrasion. The finish is covered by our seven -year limited warranty. ACCESSORIES WS-1 Tamperproof Screwdriver FAX (262) 884 -3309 ® Ruud Lighting Inc Punted in USA www.raudlighting.corr 12/11103 RUUD LIGHTING SE5 -8 SERIES Front View SQUARE WALL MOUNT 8" (203 mm) UP /DOWN CUTOFF Lighting Sciences Inc. Certified Test Report No.1.3111503 Candlepower distribution curve of 50W HPS Square Up/Down Cutoff Fixture. EFFICIENCY = 59.3% 0 1 2 3 4 5 Distance In Units of Mounting Height Isotootcandle plot of 50W HPS Square Perimeter Cutoff torture at 1W (3 m) mounting height. (Plan view) !RUUD LIGHTING Isolootcandle plots show initial footcandles at grade. (Footcandles = 0.0929 = Lux) ANGLE MEAN CP ANGLE MEAN CP 0.0 5.0 10.0 15.0 20.0 25.0 30.0 35.0 40.0 45.0 50.0 52.5 55.0 57.5 60.0 62.5 65.0 67.5 70.0 371 381 410 415 410 405 404 412 557 218 502 617 552 504 454 157 127 126 122 Maximum Candlepower: Plane of Maximum CP: Vertical Angle of Maximum Lumen Rating: 72.5 75.0 77.5 80.0 82.5 85.0 87.5 90.0 95.0 105.0 115.0 125.0 135.0 145.0 155.0 165.0 175.0 180.0 106 106 92 69 46 32 24 22 36 92 148 619 425 432 432 427 439 387 619 67.5° Candlepower. 125.0° 4000 MOUNTING HEIGHT CONVERSION TABLE Footandie readings for mounting heights other than 10' (3 m) may be obtained by multiplying lc values by the following: HEIGHT FACTOR 7.0' (2.1 m) 8.0' (2.4 m) 9.0' (2.7 m) 12.0' (3.7 m) 15.0' (4.6 m) 20.0' (6.1 m) 2.04 1.56 1.23 0.69 0.44 0.25 LAMP WATTAGE CONVERSION TABLE Footcandle readings for wattages and lamp types other than 50W HPS may be obtained try multiplying lc values by the following: LAMP/WATTAGE MULTIPLIER 50W MH 70W MH 35W HPS 70W HPS 0.77 1.26 0.56 1.60 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406 -3772 USA PHONE (262) 886 -1900 FAX (262) 884-3309 ® Ruud Lighting Inc Printed in USA www.ruuatgming.com 12111iO3 rA 4'ta rte r ADJUSTABLE FITTER RECTANGULAR MEDIUM PARABOLIC FLOOD • Die-Cast Abu lnum Housing - Finsh color: bronze Dimensions pans hams dosed): 9.3' (235 mm)W x 16' (408 mm)L x 5.1'(130 mm)() J (Where required) Capec$tor - c e ms/ _�� , I EMI Adjustable Fitter Side View 5.5- (140 mm) Set Screws Black stemless steel • -Wiring Chamber 3.5' • (89 mm) Tempered Glass Lens with silicone seal Pulse -Rated Porcelain Lampholder MID Lamp (Included) Reflector Hywofonned aluminum with etched and anodized finish High Pow Factor Ballast Patented internal Hinge Assemby - Lana Frame Die -cast aluminum door frame; sealed with Laflame gasket Finish color: bladc Captive Lane Screw Bieck stainless steel Ad)ustabie Fitter Die -met aluminum knuckle le sized kr 2' pipe (2 -318' (60 mml O.D.) Finish celiac bronze • — (See side view) SPEC #" , WATTAGE . CATALOG* PULSE START METAL HALIDE I] SPEC if 125W PSMH LPM3612- (a)(b) ID SPEC # 150W PSMH LPM3615- (a)(b) METAL HALIDE 0 SPEC # 50W MH LPM3405- (a)(b) SPEC # 70W MH LPM3407- (a)(b) SPEC # 100W MH LPM3410- (a)(b) SPEC # 175W MH LPM3417- (a)(b) HIGH PRESSURE SODIUM Q SPEC 4 35W HPS LPM3503- (a)(b) 8 sp.. SPEC 50W HPS LPM3505- (a)(b) # 70W HPS tPM3507- (a)(b) Q SPEC # 100W HPS LPM3510-(a)(b) LJ SPEC# 150W HPS LPM3515- (a)(b) Way (a) Voltage & (b) options. • • GENERAL DESCRIPTION Medium -beam parabolic floodlight luminaire for Hlfl lamp, totally enclosed. Hydroformed aluminum reflector is etched and anodized. Housing is seamless, die -cast aluminum. Aluminum die-cast adjustable fitter mounting is sized for 2' pipe (2 -3/8' [60 mm] 0.D.). Allows for directional aiming as well as 2 -1/2° incremental vertical adjustment. Contains integral wiring compartment. Two stainless -steel set screws provide clamping to vertical tenons. Lens assembly consists of rigid aluminum frame and high - impact, clear-tempered glass. FINISH Exclusive DeltaGuard° finish features an E -coat epoxy primer with medium bronze ultra- durable powder topcoat, providing excellent resistance to corrosion, ultraviolet degradation and abrasion. The finish is covered by our seven - year limited warranty. (a) VOLTAGE SUFFIX KEY 0 120/277V (Standard: 125W PSMH; 50-100W MH: 50W HPS) M 120/208/240277V (Standart150W PSMH; 175W MI# 70 -150W HPS) T 120/2771347V (Canada Only) (Standard: 150W PSM1t 70 - 175W MH; 70 -150W HPS) 1 120V (Standard: 35W HPS) 2 277V 27 277V Reactor (150W PSMH Only) 3 208V 4 240V 5 480V (175W MH; 70 -100W HPS) 6 347V (Canada Only) Far vt#bge aesablty outsell Us US am Canada. see earn T0-9 or canted your Ruud Wittig authorized ueennbanal DistateUQ. ELECTRICAL Focture includes clear, medium -base Tamp. Pulse -rated porcelain enclosed, 4kv -rated screw - shell -type Iampholder. Lamp ignitor included where required. All ballast assemblies are high - power factor and use the following circuit types: Reactor (277V PSMH) 150W PSMH Reactor 120V: 35 – 150W HPS HX — High Reactance 50 –100W MH; 50 –150W HPS CWA — Constant Wattage Autotransformer 125 & 150W PSMH; 175W MH LABELS ANSI Tamp wattage label supplied, visible during relamping. UL Listed in US and Canada for wet locations. 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406 -3772 USA C Ruud righting Inc. Printed in USA PHONE (262) 886 -1900 www.ruudlighnng.com Notes (b) OPTIONS (factory- Installed) -(a)F Fusing J_ Tamperproof Lens Fasteners -5P External Photocell (for 480V) X Linear Spread Lens - Horizontal Y Linear Spread Lens - Vertical Specify (a) Single Voeage - See Vo4ge Suffix Key PATENT US 4,689,729 ACCESSORIES DB-12 01.4. GS -12 LS-L Deep Baffle Internal Louver Glare Shield Polycarbonate Vandal Shield (not for use with fixtures in uptight position) PC -1 Button Photocell (for fixtures set to 120V) PC -6 Button Photocell (for fixtures set to 347V) PC -2 Button Photocell (for fixtures set to 208, 240. 277V) PGM-1 Ground Mount Post TPS -1 Tamperproof Screwdriver WG-L Wire Guard FAX (262) 884 -3309 12111/03 RUUD LIGHTING 0 LPM3 SERIES osAi RATING r ADJUSTABLE FITTER RECTANGULAR MEDIUM PARABOLIC FLOOD lsofootcandle plots show initial footcandles at grade. (Footcandies 0.0929 = Lux) 1.14 for single fixture with 60° tilt (Consult factory for EPA rating on multiple units). 24000 221100 200011 10000 MOO 3 14000 moo a 10000 0000 0000 4000 2000 1 VERTICAL HOR12ORTAL 8 1 1 40 30 20 10 0 10 213 ANGLE (01 DEGREES) 30 40 Lighting Sciences Inc. Certified Test Report Ho. LSI 9687 Candlepower trace through origin of 175W MH Rectangular Medium Parabolic Floodlight. NEMA Type: 4V x 5H. • 12.2 9.2 8.1 3.1 0 m 3.1 8.1 9.2 12.2 Isofootcandle plot of 175W MH Medium Parabolic Floodlight at 15' (4.8 m) mounting height and V vertical tilt. (Plan view) 40' 30' 20' 10' 0' 10 20' 30• 40' 40' 30' 20' 10' 0' 10' 20' 30' 40' 1.12 12.2 9.2 9.2 8.1 3.1 3.1 6.1 9.2 12.2 6.1 3.1 0 m 3.1 8.1 9.2 12.2 iscrtooteandie p101 01 175W MH Medium Parabolic Floodlight 01 20' (6.1 m) mounting height and V vertical till. (Plan view) 40' 30' 20' 10' 0' 10' 20' 30' 40' 40' 30' 20' 10' 0' 10' 20' 30' 40' 40' 12_2 40' 12.2 30' 9.2 30' 9.2 20' 10' 0' 10' 20' 30' 6.1 20' 3.1 10' Om 0' 3.1 10' 8.1 20' 122 9.2 8.1 3.1 0 m 3.1 6.1 9.2 12-2 Iscdoolcandle p101 01 150W HPS Medium Parabolic Floodlight at 15' (4.6 m) mounting height and V vertical till (Plan view) 50' 100' 90' 80' 70' 60• 50' 40• 30' 20' 10' 0' 8.1 3.1 0 m 3.1 6.1 9.2 12.2 9.2 8.1 3.1 0 m 3.1 6.1 9.2 12.2 Isolootcandie p101 01 150W HPS Medium Parabolic Floodlight at 21)' (6.1 m) mounting height and r vertical tilt. (Plan view) 50•40' 100• 27.5 90' 24.4 80' 21.4 70' 18.3 15.3 50' 12.2 40' 9.2 30' 6.1 20' 3.1 10' Om 0• Isofootcandie plot of 175W MH Medium Parabolic Floodlight at 20' (6.1 m) mounting height and 60* vertical tilt. (Plan view) 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406-3772 USA 0 Ruud Lighting Inc. Pnnted in USA 3020' 10' 10' 27 30' 27.5 24.4 21.4 18.3 15.3 12.2 9.2 8.1 3.1 Om 3.1 12.2 153 isolootcandie p101 01 150W HPS Medium Parabolic Floodlight at 20' (6.1 m) mounting height and 60* vertical till (Plan view) PHONE (262) 886-1900 wentniudfighting.com FAX (262) 88,4-3309 12/1142 x int fer 4P. LOW VOLTAGE LUMA AFTER- SUNSET DIRECTIONAL WELL LIGHT • GL23 SPEC # LAMP TYPE WATTAGE CATALOG* SPEC # PAR36 0 SPEC PAR36 Max 50W GL23S -BK Max 50W GL23 -BK GENERAL DESCRIPTION Directional well light is adjustable. GL23 moves up and down, G123S is stationary. Black fixture head is die - formed aluminum; body is extruded PVC; black stainless -steel hardware. For use on ground surface or directly buried. 1' 125 rnm) GL235 ELECTRICAL Fature utilizes 12V, PAR36 (maximum 50W) .lamp with screw terminal base. Pigtail and locations. connector is 18/2 SF?, 60' (152 an) long, molded polycarbonate, with nickel plated beryllium copper contact pins. Notes LABELS UL Listed in the US and Canada for wet FINISH Exclusive DettaGuard" finish for head features an E -coat epoxy primer with black textured ultra - durable powder topcoat, providing excellent resistance to corrosion, ultraviolet degradation and abrasion. The finish is covered by our seven -year limited warranty. 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406 -3772 USA 0 Ruud Llghting Inc. Primed in USA PHONE (262) 886 -1900 www.ruudlighting.com ACCESSORIES For. GL23 TAF13 TAH13 TAL15 For GL23S GA -01 -BK GA-03 -8K TAF4' Color Filters (use with TAH13) Louver/Filter Holder Hex Cell louver (both used with TAH13) Black Cast Aluminum Grate Black Cast Aluminum Lens Holder Convex Lens (use with GA03) 'Saecily cobs A - Amber. 9 . Blue, G . Green. R . Red. FAX (262) 884 -3309 12/11/03 RUUD LIGHTING ALUMINUM — FOR CIRCULAR FIXTURE BOLLARD PANEL =vitt ism • Conduit Openings 01.1' (29 mm) for 3/4' conduit 36' (914 mm) 9.r (231 mm) 3.3. 8.3' (83 mm) (211 mm) SPEC# CATALOG # DESCRIPTION 0 SPEC IV PACE -(a) • Panel for Circular fature' 'Cheater (blurs ordered swanky. Speedy (a) options. (a) OPTIDNS (factory- installed) P Hole for Photocell ACCESSORIES PC -1 Button Photocell (120V) PC -2 Button Photocell (208. 240, 277V) PC *8 Button Photocell (347V) (Canada Only) • • Panel 0.063' (2 mm) thick aluminum Finish color. bone Frame 0.188' (5 mm) 8 do x3.3- (83 mm) aluminum Finish odor. bons — Galvanized Steel Anchor Bolts 3/8'.16x6'(152men) +1.3 (32 mm) GENERAL DESCRIPTION Bollard Panel, commonly used to support one circular security light, consists of a heavy gauge aluminum frame with two panels, and is easily assembled with the stainless -steel phillips head fasteners provided. When purchased for use with our Circular Security Light, the fixture slips through an opening on the front panel. Attachment is made by removing the conduit opening enclosure plug at the back of the fixture, and then assembling the fixture to the panel using a single 1/2' -14 NPSM attaching bolt (provided). Two 3/8' -16 x 6' (152 mm) steel anchor bolts are included to secure in a poured concrete base. Suggested poured base: 2' (610 mm) deep x 12' (305 mm) dia., depending on soil types and frost line in your area. Two 3/4' conduit openings are provided in the base of the frame, to allow ease of wiring when a fixture is used. 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406 -3772 USA 0 Ruud Lighting Inc. Printed In USA PHONE (262) 886 -1900 www.ruudlightm.com PACE SERIES Notes FINISH Exclusive DeitaGuard° finish features an E-coat epoxy primer with medium bronze ultra- durable powder topcoat, providing excellent resistance to corrosion, ultraviolet degradation and abrasion. The finish is covered by our seven- year limited warranty. FAX (262) 884 -3309 12/11/03 RUUD LIGHTING • PACE SERIES ALUMINUM — FOR CIRCULAR FIXTURE BOLLARD PANEL 18' 16' 14' 12' 10' 8' 6' 4 2' 0' 2' 4' 6' 8' 0' lsofootcandle plots show Initial footcandles at 'Tad& (Footcandles ÷ 0.0929 = Lux) 10' 12' 14' 16' 18' Om .6 12 1.8 2.4 3.0 3.7 4' 15 • 6' 8' 10' .5 3 12' 14' 4.3 16' 4.9 5.5 4.9 4.3 3.7 3.0 2.4 1.8 1.2 .6 0 m .6 1.2 1.8 2.4 3.0 3.7 4.3 4.9 5.5 Fixture shown Is CE3505 with 50W HPS lamp. Initial footcandies shown at grade. (Plan view) Many fixtures and lamps can be used for different light distributions. RUUD LIGHTING 9201 Washington Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 53406-3772 USA PHONE (262) 886-1900 FAX (262) 884-3309 0 Ruud Lighting Inc. Pnnted in USA wvAttuudlighting.com 12/11/03 Create a Habitat - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National Wildlife Federation Page 1 of 2 y1".EM loB — • • • A 'I N WILDLIFE FEDEI About NWF 1 Contact Us 1 Search Home Wildlife Your Yard Take Action Magazines Shop Don sc1...YARJs xrt .ta�.tr HABITAT �ildlif create habitat D 1 a n habita certif.' your hab ia, beycmci your backyard certify your community Are you ready to join the tens of thousands of property owners around the country who have put out the welcome mat for wildlife in their backyards, schools, workplaces and elsewhere? Our new and improved online certification process makes it easy to certify your yard or garden space as an official Backyard Wildlife Habitat site. There are many benefits to certification, including a personalized Certificate of Achievement suitable for framing, a lifetime subscription to the Habitats newsletter, the option for NWF to send a press release to your local newspaper announcing your achievements and a free one -year membership to NWF. Upon certification you will also be eligible to order and post an attractive yard sign to convey to your friends and neighbors your commitment to wildlife conservation and the environment. See a full list of benefits of why you should certify. A Backyard Wildlife Habitat site Photo: Jerry Pavia provides the basic elements wildlife need to survive; food, water, cover and places for wildlife to raise their young. You should also employ sustainable gardening practices that conserve our natural resources. Learn more about the requirements for Backyard Wildlife Habitat certification. The easiest way to apply for certification is through our new online Application for Certification pages. Simply enter your property information and indicate how you are providing the wildlife habitat elements and which sustainable gardening practices you're • • Create a Habitat - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National Wildlife Federation Page 2 of 2 employing. If you meet the minimum requirements for certification you can complete the certification process immediately. If your property does not meet all the criteria, you can continue to improve your habitat and add any remaining elements you need, and then log -in to your online certification application at any time to complete the certification process. You will receive your certification materials within 4 -6 weeks. See questions about filling out the Application for Certification. If you prefer, you can also print our application and mail it to us. • Application for Certification (118K) (The Application is in Adobe PDF format. Need help with PDF ?) • Contact us and request an Application for Certification. Need more information? National Wildlife Federation offers a variety of educational resources to help you garden for wildlife. Learn more about these valuable resources. Planning Resources • Purchase Backyard Wildlife Habitat resources • Plan your habitat • Log into your online habitat • Take our online course on creating habitat • View video from the Today Show! Donate $20 and receive NWF's premier magazine and this adorable plush, Each issue is full of: Interesting wildlife facts Free screensavers E -cards Email this page to Want a free monthly e-ne with interesting facts, e -c news about America's wil up for Wildlife Online toda Your email © 1996 -2005 National Wildlife Federation. All rights reserved. Read more about NWF,vour privacy and terms and conditi Why should I certify - National Wildlife Federation NA' I N L DLIFE FEDERATION Page 1 of 2 About NWF 1 Contact Us 1 Search Home Wildlife Your Yard Take Action Magazines Shop Don HABITAT x11111.e.11113w.Exnx1,. create habitat plan .your habitat certify your habitat beyond your backyard certify your community Why should I garden for wildlife and certify my yard as a Backyard Wildlife Habitat site? 1. It's fun! You'll attract beautiful songbirds, cheerful butterflies and other interesting wildlife to your yard. Watching wildlife can be fun for the whole family. 2. It's relaxing! The natural environment of your habitat will provide a peaceful place to relieve stress and unwind, day or night. 3. It makes your yard more attractive! Replacing barren lawn with beautiful wildflowers and other native plants will increase the appeal of your property and will provide a nurturing place for wildlife. 4. It nurtures and supports wildlife all year! Habitat restoration is critical for wildlife where commercial and residential development has eliminated most natural areas. Wildlife especially need your help during the cold winter months. 5. It benefits the environment! Gardening practices that help wildlife, like reducing chemicals and conserving water, also help to improve air, water and soil quality throughout your neighborhood. 6. It rewards you! NWF will recognize your dedication to creating a place for wildlife in the modern world. When your habitat is certified, you'll receive a handsome, personalized Certificate of Achievement suitable for framing, recognizing your yard as part of the National Registry of Backyard Wildlife Habitat sites. With your permission, NWF will also send a prepared press release to your local newspaper announcing your certification. 7. It expands your gardening knowledge and lets you share your love of wildlife with others! Once certified, you'll receive a subscription to the quarterly newsletter, Habitats, providing you with a steady supply of tips and projects to maintain your Backyard Wildlife Habitat site year after year. 8. If your yard is certified by the National Wildlife Federation as Why should I certify - National Wildlife Federation Page 2 of 2 a Backyard Wildlife Habitat site, you are eligible to order and post an attractive yard sign to convey to your friends and neighbors your commitment to wildlife conservation and the environment. 9. As soon as you certify your yard or garden space, you will automatically become a member of National Wildlife Federation with full membership benefits, including a year's subscription to the award winning National Wildlife magazine. Donate $20 and receive MWF's premier magazine and this adorable plush. Each issue is full of; Interesting wildlife facts ` Free screensavers * E-cards Email this page to Want a free monthly e-ne with interesting facts, e -c news about America's wil up for Wildlife Online toda Your email © 1996 -2005 National Wildlife Federation. All rights reserved. Read more about NWF,your privacy and terms and conditi • Provide the four basic elements - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National Wildlife ... Page 1 of 2 About NWF 1 Contact Us Search Home wildlife Your Yard Take Action Magazines Shop Don yin NATIONAL ` WILDLIFE 1 A.CKY.hR €41.1.1;EI1 HABITAT dli!f create habitat plan your habitat certify your habitat beyond your backyard certify your community • What is required to certify my habitat? The five elements required for Backyard Wildlife Habitat certification are listed below: 1. Food Grow native vegetation — like locally native shrubs, trees and other plants that produce acorns, berries and other seeds — to supply food for wildlife. For birds, feeders can supplement natural food sources. 2. Water Provide a constant, reliable source of water with a birdbath, pond or shallow dish. Most wildlife need water for drinking and bathing. 3. Cover Create cover for wildlife with densely branched shrubs, hollow Togs, rock piles, brush piles, stone walls, evergreens, meadow grasses and deep water. This will protect wildlife against the elements and predators. 4. Places to Raise Young Offer wildlife safe places for courtship and nurturing young. Mature trees can provide den sites for squirrels and nesting places for birds. Host plants for caterpillars will ensure the presence of butterflies in your habitat. Salamanders, frogs and toads will thrive in a pond or water garden. 5. Sustainable Gardening Practices The way you garden or manage your landscape impacts wildlife in your yard and your entire neighborhood. Planting natives, reducing chemicals and building healthy soil are just some of the things you can do to help wildlife and conserve natural resources. • Contact Us 1 Search About NWF 1 a) 0 c le L m>..d(`oo a c�_c 4- O .,.' o (o V) 4-' vi 6 L co N O = O L .wc 'a (Q O. >-O O N � C (0 O '� co O (0 U L O O ? To C .a O -O N O a = u • a O O '� N i� a c .0 N �,•,O O ro C 'p O E "- 0 0 0 0 c ±� a t o C Q1 U N E 2- (73--, O O -C E L Z U> 'O O O i) U OU _, N O U O C F- (0 O O s_ v) O w O L >, O U .� U N t 0 ++ 0 01 O N v) -"' >- i U o C �O VI O O U O O o — V y, C U -a O L O '- C L a _ .' O .-- c E O L O a a z 2 = N U L C d.+ ..._(1) V7 L V 00 L O> L •- L O y O L (0 ,'" -a v) a. .0 a. (p •" O _C L 0 C O (p L a0U = v) > a. a +' i�' O O a..+ 0 N = L 111 +'U= I Ln E3 c._w LEvi°) LE L'i- a'� 113 u o O -,-0 0.6 " c O> cn co ra CO) U ra O ;c N o L ry UC Lai a -Na- c >UCao o, -a cn o a; o o c as a) c c `° �'a « -5 O 0 L Q D C= O co C v) o U a1 o O (0 (p E v) C a• L O co L O E '' �, O N (d O C -a a .0 O >` O U C a 0 3 +' O O U E O O ++ > L �' N_ a O C �� p IL ,. O •p' '0 C O Q .- U >. o u �_ (-' N L O O a a) •� vii , ou C Q Y _� �' E o cn o ao c L o 1- u -i -: E.0 u U 0.o LE a8U (3, U v ^ >. 0 o r.. >, r G co m . U E 0 U • .y u U How Does it Work? 5 - CO O O E +r io ,2 u 3 ,N, .-: u v) C v= fo C C O ;6-, Q) aN co N cua v o c N -O O_•-, O El, O -a.�ctuL o E L co O E O E 0 U f31-0 fa O C U) O =c�C .- OE C Fes- co u c o fo O O c � in o 22 .c o ° a� a cn TO cij U O -0 i,= U U a1 L 7 c 21 w i f6 v-J 0 01• •� cn O u E N 4- N fo i C C N U N a▪ ) 5 O x a) N o> O • fn a) cn on c= o u aNi a a) QI fo >. y i- .y,., - to H. E .2 _ >., co O E '� C � m MI un U § >- 7.3 E -O ,_, 0 10 O a .0 C o 0 N O au a) c.. O O o -o fa E �20E EN•>O F7- O U O O. E u _c o'aoc c�ufv ua; >' O OU O_ U N ,�., W U c RS A minimum number of points must be earned in each section: U. '� tG M. V' J ir. - : 0 -_-..;. .:L:2-, - V. C I .13 u <. rl N rri Cf• I.f • ify E O u O o o Lr o Ln O O N N N Y m M ow 0 0m1 0 1,000 or Tess 1,000 - 5,000 5,000 - 10,000 10,000 - 15,000 15,000 - 20,000 0 V. "0 / 0 0 q 0/ 0 N U?\ 75 f f» 3 w L) 20,000 - 25,000 25,000 - 50,000 50,000 - 100,000 100,000 - 300,000 300,000 - 500,000 500,000 - 1,000,000 1,000,000 or more Getting Started \/ §E to N. 2 = $ • \ S; 0L 0 . _1 0 »° ® e .� . f'\ c E 4 \ #XD 0§2 [ER CU In = _ 7 = / / E / u / Basics of Certifying Your Community - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program- National W... Page 1 of 3 About NWF I Contact Us I Search Home Wildlife Your Yard Take Action Magazines Shop Don TONAL OF RATION v MC `.AttC t irLDL P home create habitat plan your habitat certify your habitat beyond your backyard certify your community Step 1: Form a Habitat Team and Register Your Project For your Community Wildlife Habitat project to be successful, you will need a motivated and dedicated person to guide the Habitat Team and community. This individual, known as the Habitat Team Leader, will be responsible for the following duties: • Cultivate and direct the Habitat Team, • Organize and mobilize the community, • Create goals for the community with the assistance of the Habitat Team, • Work with a wide variety of resources within the community from government agencies to local non - profits, • Work with local agencies and businesses to obtain funding for the communities' project, • Educate the community on the principles of the Backyard Wildlife HabitatTM and Schoolyard Habitats® programs, • Be the point of contact for NWF staff, • Complete the project update form every six months. A team effort is required for your Community Wildlife Habitat project to be sustainable. While each Habitat Team will be unique, we recommend a team of four to ten people who represent various viewpoints in the community. NWF can assist you in building your team by putting you in touch with certified Backyard Wildlife Habitat participants, Habitat Stewards volunteers and other contacts in your area. A sample Habitat Team might include representatives from a selection of the following: • neighborhood • local or county government Basics of Certifying Your Community - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National W... Page 2 of 3 association • land trust • conservation organization • birding club • garden club • bird feeding store • chamber of commerce • plant supplier /nursery • community center • affordable housing provider • senior center or organization • school district administration • community gardening association • local PTA /PTO • student environmental /ecology club • place of worship • local business • nature center Once you've formed your Habitat Team, your first project will be to research your community and develop goals, a vision statement and an action plan based on the results of your research. With the information you gather, you will be able to complete the Community Wildlife Habitat Registration Form (Note: This form is a PDF document, size 550 Kb. Need PDF help ?). Activities required and /or suggested for registration include: • Name your Community Wildlife Habitat project • Identify team leader • Recruit at least four members for the Habitat Team • Set up and maintain a project journal /notebook • Complete Part I: Community Basics of Community Description and Demographics • Establish project goals and vision for one, three and five years • Submit registration form • Obtain a map of your community • Complete Part II: Ecological Characteristics of Community Description and Demographics • Obtain letter of support from community Government Officials • Develop a five year budget • Create plan for keeping all Habitat Team Members in regular communication • One member of Habitat Team becomes a Habitat Stewards Volunteer (5 bonus points if they become a Habitat Stewards Host!) • Identify three potential funding sources • Identify three potential sites for Backyard Wildlife Habitat demonstration gardens Once your community registers its Community Wildlife Habitat project with NWF, you will receive: • Several copies of your Community Wildlife Registration Certificate; • A point of contact at NWF for ongoing assistance and support; • Information on how to get NWF materials; • Coverage on NWF's Community Wildlife Habitat webpage. The actual process from when a project is registered to Community Basics of Certifying Your Community - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program- National W... Page 3 of 3 Wildlife Habitat certification can be as long as 2 -5 years. Each registered community must submit a project update form, provided by NWF, twice a year so that your progress can be tracked and NWF can support the Habitat Team and community as it moves toward certification. The Basic Steps Step 1 1 Step 2 1 Step 3 1 Step 4 Email this page to Donate t20 and receive NWF's'' premier magazine and this adorable plush. Each issue is full of: Interesting wildlife facts Free screensavers E -cards Want a free monthly e-ne with interesting facts, e -c news about America's wil up for Wildlife Online toda Your email © 1996 -2005 National Wildlife Federation. All rights reserved. Read more about NWF,your privacy and terms and conditi U VI m 0 0 L z 0 0 0 Donate Today w -o 0 c > � D -0 0 4 L tts E (o N -Y r0 1 in u C O a) c m 0 u u 4- O E ro in 0 p N U) E '� 0 Q r0 Ou rti C C - CO a "- L > C u- +-1 ' ...� O O r0 p i- 0 a) L o • E E .E a) . , 0 0 a, ou U o • io O N (0 O vi.. ESC Er n3w c a u co 0 10 aa)v' �' 0 `° a UU I— 0 0 c 0 - ,_ L L .� L w 0 • frj 3 ■Md 3 u co `o E C �- V) ›. 0 ai as ▪ U N U a., = Q .N C 4- }+ U '6" .O 0 a./ L -C 0 io O O a) a=' ( O _ a) a ra V i L H ra O E L L E o co -c .c a) a) so W to N 0 0 O .- i--. o 2O O C a) O ▪ >.E o n3 L _ mu _c , 'i✓ p 'tH + 72 a) C aJ w.. C G •— O _ .fl L E— .Fr 'p •O .4.+ a U ■■ c 00 O2 d N c2. cu co N >, u 3 v ra a) :a i ro ° L S = = • - O =H ro = o L O a) CU • O >' L a) } U Ha T 0 E E 0 0 0 0 Wildlife Federation fa Ln f0 f6 a) s a) L 0 0 a'I tJ J� Ln, VI 0 a) a) E (p, a) czt a) L j O w0 • O C..0 it F O U • • 0 Minimum in each section 0 O 0 U) N N M d Lf) L!) Lf) Lf) C 4) 0 O (a E a E L -Y O Q 0 N M M 'Ct Lf) O ri O O a) O 2 O N O Ln N. O O r-I O Ln rl O O N O O C) O O O O O co c O 7 (0 a O 0. c O a) f0 m a) fp 0 ca N 1I) •u1 O O O Lf) O 0 O O O O O r`i ri O 0 Ln O O O Lf) ri r-4 0 O O O O O O N TI O O Lf) r-I O O O Lf) N ri O O O N O O O O Ln .-i O O Lf) N co O O O O r-I O O O O Lf) 0 O O O O M r-i 0 O O O ri O O 0 O O Ln '--I O O O O fY') 0 O O O O O ri O O O O Lf) a) O E O O O O O O r-i O O O ri O Ln ri Ln N 0 O N Ln N N O Ln O co (Y) 0 0 co O 4) ) 0 Ln N O O O ,-i Education Goals Activity Establish a resource library for your project 11 Establish a information kiosk where community members can get information about your project Create a CWH project brochure specific to your community Write a regular column in your community paper /newsletter to educate community members about your project Secure a feature article in the local media about your project Second feature article Hold a series of workshops to educate community members about wildlife gardening H C a Ln O O O Wildlife Federation Hold a Habitat Stewards training u Host an annual event whose focus is educating the community about the goals of your project Each member of Habitat Team completes Creating Places for Wildlife, NWF's online Distance Learning Program Create and distribute a native plant list for your I community Other Education Project (please discuss with NWF staff) Minimum required is 40 points 1-1 O� o Organize a native plant sale 03 R 01 C Community Projects Goals u Q Create bulletin board or website where community members can learn about your project Examine your community's weed ordinances, and work to change them to be more native plant and habitat friendly Work with local park agencies to convert parkland to wildlife friendly landscapes. Host a workshop to educate builders and developers in your community about what they can do to conserve habitat during the site selection, planning, and conservation phases of their projects. Work with your local department of transportation to convert medians into wildlife - friendly landscape Create an information booth at least one community event Coordinate a stream or trail clean -up Plan a native plant rescue (at a site to be developed or demolished) Organize a native plant sale 1! Points O O • O O • • CC3 ti cu • z a ct 3 czt U w r O bn 9 0ca Work with local nurseries to label and or provide native plants Conduct a conversation with your NWF affiliate to determine if they can assist with your project Bonus points NWF affiliate partners with your project Conduct a conversation with your NWF field office to determine if they can assist with your project Bonus points NWF field office partners with your project Each Habitat Team member that serves on community board or council related to environmental issues (up to 3) Each presentation to organization not yet associated with CWH project (up to 5) Restore native plant communities along stream and riverbanks to provide habitat and buffer waterways from urban and agricultural runoff. Other Community Project (please discuss with NWF staff) Minimum required is 50 points O O Required O N In O o m in M 4, Administrative Goals IActivity Maintain a project notebook Submit 50 hours of volunteer service per habitat team member per year Complete CWH certification form Identify the individuals that will make up the post- certification Habitat Team Submit bi- annual updates Per new volunteer registered with volunteer team (up to 20) Per formalized partner affiliated with your project (up to 5) H C ° a H Required Required Required Required 11 Required ° Minimum required is 20 points + M " NI .2 AM 6. = .tD , 0J: (3) co w T.: .6.. OCS 0 4.../ la); a) •• Ul 0) >' 112, (13 ,CY LLJ ..,:. ..-J; E Eli .. ... ,,...a2 4.. (1) (f) .1.., '..... rt) a to ,_ c _c ....- *— v. 0 1.13 -0 i...,E..: = 1.0 Ci.) = 0 " .. >_ (1)1 0 CT) E .. . v. , w - • ., ,... . . al LA Each issue is full of: Donate t 2O Basics of Certifying Your Community - Backyard Wildlife Habitat Program - National W... Page 1 of 2 About NWF 1 Contact Us 1 Search T T Home Wildlife Your Yard Take Action Magazines Shop Don Dyin HABITAT create habitat plan your habitat certify your habitat beyond your backyard certify your community Step 3: Certify Your Community and Organize a Celebration Event! Once your community has completed enough goals to earn enough points to qualify for certification, you will submit your information to NWF for review. After we confirm your community has completed the minimum requirements, you officially become a National Wildlife Federation Certified Community Wildlife Habitat site and can start planning your certification celebration! Benefits of Certification • National recognition of your community's commitment to creating a place where people, flora and fauna can co -exist and thrive; • On -going support from and partnership opportunities with the National Wildlife Federation; • Special certification ceremony where the NWF Certificate of Exceptional Merit is awarded. The National Wildlife Federation is here to assist the Habitat Team throughout the certification process. Contact us. In addition we have created a Listsery that allows Habitat Teams to share ideas and communicate with each other. The Basic Steps Step 1 1 Step 2 1 Step 3 1 Step 4 About NWF i Contact Us o fo co c u, L- a) o E U L c E c o .0 u U :>' '0 U Z E 1] 6- o '5 -c c ro c >--0 0 "0 2 cn c L t6 c f6 O fl -0 a�'a • 0) N O aYO_- 0)_. 0-= Q L (6 ' c 0) .c fn O c 03 u O L Q Y- f0 "E-1- -0 Q c f0 0) U fQ O a L ro ms 0) . u . - >'E 73 O O O O O E °':c_ >' E as 'p <0 0 o 1 O -a c C 0 w = 0 E E E L E E 0) U L) - v� •- .� c > 'O 'E O fs a� o a-' c 0Evs� a,E.,_, to 0) a O 73 0) _ >` co CO > (0 L 0O U U E (0 O ra fo >., a 0 .>} ,a' _ E 4 cs • O i c ESN 0 = � c u 0) f0 = _= -� O Q ac > (.0 0) C U U E 0) " (0 L Q o 0) O Q) f0 L 3 U 'O U 0 .= o '3 = L U f0 O 41 c.1 0 0 0) O c c 0 0 0) a co f_ .F6 c fn E 0 0) 0 -0 c O f6 U L- 0) U 0 Q 0) E Q w .O O. 0 0 0) 0) L 0) M 41 Secure a feature article in the local media about your project Maintain bulletin board or website established during certification stage Continued hosting of annual event started during certification stage Participate (though a booth) in at least one community event Host a Schoolyard Habitats workshop Host a Habitat Stewards training Frogwatch sites (up to 5) Create a service - learning opportunity for high school students in your community Get Access Nature or Ranger Rick adopted into the school curriculum Have the college /university associated with your community become involved in the Campus Ecology program Work with the department of transportation to convert medians into wildlife - friendly landscapes Continue regular column in your community paper /newsletter to educate community members about your project Deliver an oral presentation at a community group not yet associated with your project (i.e. Garden club, HOA) (up to 6) Have member of habitat team serve on a community committee or board that addresses community environment issues Examine your community's weed ordinances, and work to change them to be more native plant and habitat friendly Host a workshop to educate builders and developers in your community about what they can do to conserve habitat during the site selection, planning, and conservation phases of their projects. Work with local park agencies to convert parkland to wildlife friendly landscapes. Each additional home, townhome or apartment certified as a Backyard Wildlife Habitat site Each community site certified as a Backyard Wildlife Habitat site II O O O Ln 0 0 0 O O O O O p Minimum required every year is 40 points Lfl (ja E 0 * * * • Afton Park, Recreation & Open Space Commission Contact: Loren Hammond (Chair) 651- 436 -7575 Birchwood Park & Open Space Board Committee Blaine Park and Open Space Board Committee Acquires and manages open space. A $3.5 million dollar bond was approved for this purpose. 35% of Park Dedication Fee goes toward planning and managing trails outside of parks. They do not have regularly scheduled meetings at this time as they are in the process of reappointing or appointing new members. Contact person: Jim Peterson @ 763 - 785 -6161 or Blaine City Hall @ 763 - 784 -6700. Burnsville Centerville Champlin Parks & Natural Resources Commission Environmental Resources Commission Oversees recycling program, coordinates waste hauling agreement; recently toured area wetlands, reviews development plans, spring clean up day, awards grants to students re: environmental projects. Meetings: 1 5` Monday of each month, 6:00 p.m. Contact is City Clerk Roberta Colotti, 763 - 923 -7111 rcolotti @ci.champlin.mn.us Chanhassen Circle Pines Cottage Grove Crystal Eden Prairie Fridley Golden Valley Ham Lake Hastings Hugo Environmental Commission None Enforcement of environmental ordinances is done by staff. Recycling is also a staff function. Environmental issues are reviewed by Council as part of the development process. Parks, Rec & Natural Resources Environmental Quality Advisory Commission Parks, Recreation & Natural Resources Commission Environmental Quality and Energy Commission Environmental Commission Park and Tree Commission Natural Resources & Recreation Commission Planning Commission Provides input re: environmental concerns. Meetings: Fourth Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m. • Inver Grove Heights Environmental Commission Lexington None Mankato Environmental Committee Maplewood Environmental Board Recently appointed people for their new board. The environmental staff person gave them some training. They met the city council. One evening the council and environmental board had an educational evening with Jay Micheals from NEMO. The board's first meeting will be August 24, 2004. Meetings: the first Tuesday of every month Contact: Duwayne Konewko : 651- 249 -2330 duwayne.konewko@,ci.maplewood.mn us Minneapolis Citizen Environmental Advisory Committee Forum for discussion, comment and taking action on environmental issues /projects of concern to the city. Reports to Environmental Coordinating Team which consists of department head who meet on a quarterly basis to discuss, comment and take action on environmental issues /projects of concern to the city Meetings: Monthly. Contact: 612-673-5863 • Mound Park and Open Space Advisory Commission New Brighton Parks, Recreation & Environmental Commission North Oaks North St. Paul Environmental Advisory Commission Northfield Environmental Quality Commission Oak Grove Oak Park Heights Garden Committee? Oakdale Environmental Management Commission Plymouth Environmental Quality Board Prior Lake Lake Advisory Committee Ramsey Environmental Policy Task Force Saint Paul Shakopee Environmental Advisory Committee Shoreview Environmental Quality Committee • Mission Statement The Environmental Quality Committee provides recommendations to the City Council on issues relating to the environment, water quality, and solid waste. The Committee's duties include reviewing development proposals for environmental concerns, storm water quality, and forestry, providing input into the local watershed planning process, studying solid waste disposal and recycling, and providing educational programs and information to the public on environmental issues. Meetings: 4th Monday of each month 7:00 p.m. Duties of the Committee In November 1986, the Shoreview City Council combined its Solid Waste Committee with its Lake Quality Committee, resulting in a newly formed committee with the following duties: In general, the committee shall follow the previous Storm Water and Water Quality Committee guidelines, a they relate to formation and members of the committee, etc. The committee shall consider, review and provide recommendations on environmental concerns in the City of Shoreview as requested by the City Council. Review and considerations shall be made in regard to existing Shoreview codes and Rice Creek Watershed regulations, state, county and federal requirements and regulations where applicable. Specifically, the committee shall provide recommendations on annual lake study budgets and educational programs, including recommendations and comments on City and development projects within the City of Shoreview. The committee shall provide input into the Grass Lake Water Management Organization and Rice Creek Watershed, including, where appropriate, input into local watershed planning process. This committee shall also participate in providing recommendations and comments on solid waste disposal and recycling within the City of Shoreview. The intent of this committee is to provide input into the development and enhancement into the City of Shoreview's natural and man-made environments. The committee from time to time may be requested by the Council to conduct surveys and produce studies and recommend appropriate plans, programs and actions that will enhance the environment and ecology of the City. Contact City Engineer Jerry Ojea (sp ?), 651- 490 -4652. White Bear Lake Planning Commission Provides input re: environmental concerns. Meetings: Fourth Monday of the month at 7:00 p.m. White Bear Township Planning Commission Provides input re: environmental concerns. Meetings: Fourth Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m. Winona Woodbury Citizens Environmental Quality Committee Environmental Education Commission • Environmental Education and environmental impacts related to development, planning and ordinances are managed by separate entities for the City. The Environmental Education Commission consists of interested residents that identify environmental issues, concerns, and subjects that will enhance citizen awareness for good environmental practices. The Commission reports to the City Communication Coordinator. Appointments to the Commission are for one year and can be renewed by the City Council. Writes an article monthly for the local newspaper. Publishes a researched subject in an educational format for the quarterly City Newsletter, examples given were care of lawns, energy conservation. Information for residents that support environmental, land use and nature preservation concepts is a joint venture of city staff and the Commissioners. Environmental Resource Coordinator manages the NPEDS system and provides the required reporting to the PCA. Reports to the Environmental Planner. Works with the Watershed Partners. Woodbury has three Watershed Districts in their City. Two of these agencies do their own permitting while Woodbury does the south Washington district Watershed permitting. Environmental Review of proposed developments and land use in the City is managed through the Environmental Planner. This position assists with the preliminary plat approval process. The Environmental Planner is considered the negotiator with developers to follow ordinances but also to incorporate best environmental practices with their plans. The Environmental Planner reports to the City Engineer. All inspections for the City are done by outside consultant inspectors. They are not staff of the City and the Environmental Planner feels developers are held more accountable this way and the inspector hired is an expert for the specific project and the vulnerable areas of the project. The Environmental Planner feels that not too long ago, City Councils did not receive much in terms of environmental guidance. The Commission and Planning departments feel they do influence decisions made regarding projects but also are careful to honor resident needs such as affordable housing. If too much of the City is dedicated to open space then the cost of homes goes up farther. He feels that individual agencies look at just that, individual issues, whereas the City and Environmental Staff need to provide a balance with competing issues the City must consider with projects (roads, infrastructure, water management and costs /tax impacts). Residents are encouraged to keep their elected officials informed of their values and the importance of factoring in environmental management with a rapidly growing city. Contact: Steve Kemik, Environmental Planner 651 -714 -3500 Updated 10/04/2004 • Source: www.statelocalgov.net /state- mn.htm #city NETWN TURF SYSTEMS N O 0) of._ M 4D 1- Z •v C CS a > sio a� Q > 0 0) z Storn. Water Source Control Client: Spirit Hills Development Project: Parking / Infiltration area Location: Lino Lakes, Minnesota USA Netlon area: 7,500 SF (5 areas) This small commercial development encompasses 130,000 SF and incorporates 7,500 SF of Netlon Turf Systems as porous surfaces for stormwater control. The development includes a bank, restaurant, coffee house, gas station, liquor store, fitness center, and convenience store. The site illustrates the uses of a number of Netlon Turf Systems: Netpave 50 filled with crushed rock, Netpave 25 as a turf surface protection for high traffic parking, and Advacned Turf for parking. The Advanced Turf System with the mesh elements is used for overflow parking and an infiltration basin near the center of the complex. All these systems work together to filter over 50% of the storm water from the site. REHBEIN( COMPANIES 8651 Naples Street NE Blaine, Minnesota 55449 Telephone: (763) 784 -0657 Fax: (763) 784 -6001 E -mail: turfgrass @rehbein.com Marshan Meadows Lino Lakes, Minnesota Environmental: Protection Guidelines BRUGGEMAN PROPERTIES i I d i n g C o m m u n i t i e s S i n c e 1 9 5 9 Environmental Protection Guidelines Marshan Meadows Special Environments These Environmental Protection Guidelines are provided to the residents of Marshan Meadows as an educational tool to promote good stewardship of the environment. Residents are encouraged to review these guidelines periodically and practice the principals described herein. Marshan Lake is a Natural Environment Lake of over 200 acres in size with a maximum depth of 4 ft. As defined by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources ( MNDNR), a Natural Environment Lake may have some winter kill of fish, may have shallow, swampy shoreland; and is less than 15 ft. deep. Mar - shan Lake does not support `Aquatic Recreation Use', which means that the lake should not be used for swimming, wading, and other related uses. Even though the MNDNR does not restrict the use of motorized watercraft, the shallow depths and swampy shoreland of the lake make it more conducive to non - motorized craft use such as canoes. Quality habitat for a variety of wildlife can be found in the area surrounding Marshan Lake. MNDNR has designated the area suitable habitat for two species on their list of Endangered, Threatened, and Special Concern Species of Minnesota; the Forster's Tern, listed as a Species of Concern and the Blanding's Tur- tle, listed as Threatened. Fact sheets providing information about these species and their habitats are include as part of these Environmental Protection Guidelines. Wetlands act as biological and mechanical filters which prevent pollutants from entering lakes, rivers, and groundwater. They provide important habitat for birds, animals, and plants. Wetlands are also impor- tant in controlling stormwater. Their flexible storage capacity allows flood waters to be released slowly, reducing flood damage. Federal, state, and local restrictions help prevent the destruction of wetlands. It is especially important that people who own or control wetlands understand their value, preserve them, and use good management practices to protect them. A fact sheet providing information about wetland protection is included as part of these Environmental Protection Guidelines. A Conservation Easement has been established and posted along the shoreline of Marshan Lake. The easement includes a vegetated buffer strip and restricts the placement and size of structures, vegetation removal and shoreland alterations (grading and filling). Vegetation is an important part of the aesthetic and ecological value of shoreland property. Shore Impact Zone is the area immediately adjacent to the lake and is critical to preserving water qual- ity, wildlife habitat and the natural beauty of the area. Consult the Environmental Coordinator at City of Lino Lakes (Ph: 651-982-2435) for restrictions within the Shore Impact Zone. Rain Gardens (Infiltration Basins) reduce the amount of nutrients and sediments that enter our lakes and rivers. Shallow pools are constructed to capture and detain rainwater from down spouts and hard surfaces allowing it to infiltrate into the ground. Rain gardens may stay wet for a period after rain events. Generally planted with low maintenance native plant materials, rain gardens provide a functional, attrac- tive landscape feature that attracts butterflies and birds. A fact sheet providing information about rain gardens is included as part of these Environmental Protection Guidelines. BRUGGEMAN PROPERTIES Building Communities Since 1959 Page2 Environmental Protection Guidelines "What can 1 do to Improve water quality and shorelands ?" Use Best Management Practices: MNDNR has adopted management guidelines called Bestmanage- ment Practices (BMP's) that help maintain and improve shoreland environments. The following are basic principles that property owners can observe to help improve water quality and shorelands. Maintain Buffer Strips: These are areas of natural vegetation adjacent to the shores of water bodies and wetlands that help prevent contaminants from entering the water. The best buffer strip is a mature woodland with full ground - level, mid -story, and upper -story growth. The buffer's filtering effectiveness drops off as the amount of vegetation decreases. Full height native grasses along the shore are more ef- fective as filters than short mowed lawns. The width of the buffer strip also affects its filtering capability. Maintain or plant native vegetation over as much of the property as possible to provide the best filtration. Do not dump lawn clippings or other debris within the buffer strip area. Prevent Erosion and Sedimentation: Soil erosion and sediment contain nutrients that promote exces- sive algae and bacteria in lakes. Stabilize and correct erosion problems as they occur by using mulch, sod, and other methods to minimize soil exposure and loss. Limit Lawns and Gardens: Carefully evaluate the need for lawn area. Watering can waste valuable groundwater. Lawns are poor at filtering out contaminants in runoff water before it enters the lake. Lawn fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides have a tendency to reach the water systems and degrade them. Plant gardens away from the water's edge, use only safe additives, and control erosion. Avoid Toxic Chemicals: Use biodegradable soaps and household products, and carefully handle gaso- line and motor oils, especially when on or near water. Properly dispose of used oil, paint products, and other toxins. Reduce Storm Water Runoff: Concentrations of storm water can cause flooding, erosion, and loss of valuable water, which otherwise would infiltrate and recharge groundwater systems. Building sizes and hard surfaces should be minimized to help reduce the amount of runoff. Construction of rain gardens (infiltration basins) can help reduce the amount of stormwater that enters the lake. A fact sheet provid- ing information about rain gardens is included as part of these Environmental Protection Guidelines. Promote Species and Habitat Diversity: Shoreland areas provide a unique ecological zone that is required for certain plant and animal species. Destroying this to replace it with lawn and structures robs the community of this diversity. Once this type of landscape is destroyed, it is difficult to replace. Maintain as much of the natural landscape as possible to promote a diverse, interesting, and healthy environment for plants, animals, and yourself! Recommended resource for additional information: Lakescaping for Wildlife and Water Quality by Henderson, Dindorf and Rozumalski, available at MnDNR Bookstore (Ph: 651 - 297 -3000) BRUGGEMAN PROPERTIES B u i l d i n g C o m m u n i t i e s S i n c e 1 9 5 9 Page 3 Environmental Protection Guidelines (kA Wetland and Upland Buffer Areas The Marshan Meadows community includes areas of wetlands and upland buffer. Wetlands provide floodwater storage, stormwater filtering for water quality protection, and wildlife habitat. Wetlands also offer spatial buffering, open space, recreational and educational opportunities. Buffer strips of un- mowed, native vegetation adjacent to wetlands help filter runoff from maintained landscaped areas, reduce soil erosion, prevent excessive algae growth in wetlands, and protect wildlife habitat. The wet- lands and buffer areas in Marshan Meadows are protected by State and Federal Law. Please help protect wetlands and upland buffer areas by • refraining from mowing beyond edges of buffer as indicated by posted signs. • not dumping yard waste or other refuse in wetlands or buffer areas. • prohibiting motorized vehicles within the wetlands and posted buffer areas. • limiting foot travel within the posted buffer strips. For more Information contact City of Lino Lakes, Marty Asleson, Environmental Coordinator (651) 982 -2435 Rice Creek Watershed District (763) 398 -3070 • BRUG GEMAN PROPERTIES B u i l d i n g C o m m u n i t i e s S i n c e 1 9 5 9 Page 4 Environmental Protection Guidelines Rain Gardens (Infiltration Basins) Rainwater on it's way to the storm drain picks up pollutants such as oil from our cars and lawnmowers and nutrient rich fertilizer and grass clippings from lawns and hard surfaces. Storm sewers eventually empty this stormwater into our lakes and rivers, where the excess nutrients cause algae blooms and pol- lutants adversely affect wildlife. Up to 70% of pollutants enter our water bodies through stormwater run- off, half of which comes from households. These are the very same lakes and streams we use for our drinking water, fishing, swimming, boating, and other recreational activities. Benefits of rain gardens: The shallow basin of the rain garden captures stormwater from down spouts and hard surfaces allowing it to slowly infiltrate into the ground. When planted with native plant materials, rain gardens help filter pollutants from stormwater and slow it down which reduces soil erosion. Other benefits Include: • Stormwater retention reduces runoff of pollutants and nutrients into our lakes and streams. • Filtered water recharges the groundwater. • Deep - rooted native plants stabilize soil to prevent erosion during large storm events. • Diverse plantings with many species of native plants creates an attractive functional garden that is more resistant to drought, flood, insects and disease. • Planting native wildflowers attracts a variety of wildlife including butterflies and birds. • In the winter, native grasses and wildflowers provide interesting texture as well as habitat. 'TYPICAL RAIN GARDEN 1 Shredded Mulch I For more Information contact City of Lino Lakes, Marty Asieson, Environmental Coordinator (651) 982 -2435 Rice Creek Watershed District (763) 398 -3070 Source used to construct this page: www.anokanaturalresources.com/habitatirainwatergarden BRUGGEMAN PROP ERTIES B u i l d i n g C o m m u n i t i e s S i n c e 1 9 5 9 Page 5 Environmental Protection Guidelines ek Forster's Tern (Sterna forsteri) Conservation Status: The Forster's Tern is listed as a species of special concern on Minnesota Depart- ment of Natural Resources list of Endangered, Threatened, and Special Concern Species because of its highly specific habitat requirements. This unique bird has been sighted in the Marshan Lake area. Description: • Size: 13-14 in • A medium -sized tern. • White with black cap. • Tail long and deeply forked. • Wings very white in most plumages. • Legs orange and relatively long. Habitat Breeds in marshes, generally with lots of calm, open water and large stands of island -like vege- tation. Winters in marshes, coastal beaches, lakes, and rivers. Nest Type: Varies from scrape in mud or sand, to elaborate raft of floating vegetation, or on top of a muskrat lodge. Typically placed in clumps of marsh vegetation close to calm open water. Food: Small fish and arthropods. Sound: Common call a descending "kerrr." Threat call a harsh "zaar." Homeowners Guidelines for Protecting Forster's Tern Habitat: • Maintain natural vegetation along shorelines and adjacent upland areas. • Limit human activity around nesting areas. • Limit activities that agitate lake surface. For more Information contact DNR Ecological Services — Natural Heritage and Nongame Research Program 651-296-6157 Sources used to construct this page: McNicholl, M. K., P. E. Lowther, and J. A. Hall. 2001. Forster's Tern (Sterna forsteri). In The Birds of North America, No. 595 (A. Poole and F. Gill, eds.). The Birds of North America, Inc., Philadelphia, PA. Cornell Lab of Ornithology website www.birds.cornell.edu / programs /AllAboutBirdsWisconsin Department of Natural Resources website www.dnr. state .wi.us /org/land /er /factsheets /birds BRUGGEMAN PROPERTIES B u i l d i n g C o m m u n i t i e s S i n c e 1 9 5 9 • Page 6 Environmental Protection Guidelines Blanding's Turtles (Emydoidea blandingii) Conservation Status: Threatened species in the Midwest due to toss of wetland and upland habitat The unique and rare Blanding's turtle has been found in the Marshan Lake area. Blanding's turtles are a State Threatened species and are protected under Minnesota Statute 84.095, Protection of Threat- ened and Endangered Species. Please be careful of turtles on roads and in construction sites. For ad- ditional information on turtles, or to report a Blanding's turtle sighting, contact the DNR Nongame Spe- cialist at (651-297-2277). Description: The Blanding's turtle is a medium to large turtle (5 to 10 inches) with a black or dark blue, dome - shaped shell with muted yellow spots and bars. The bottom of the shell is hinged across the front third, enabling the turtle to pull the front edge of the lower shell firmly against the top shell to pro- vide additional protection when threatened. The head, legs, and tail are dark brown or blue -gray with small dots of light brown or yellow. A distinc- tive field mark is the bright yellow chin and neck. Habitat Blanding's turtles need both wetland and upland habitats to complete their life cycle. Calm, shallow water bodies with mud bottoms and abundant aquatic vegetation (cattails, water lilies, etc.) are preferred. Blanding's turtles over - winter in the muddy bottoms of deeper marshes and shallow lakes. NestInt Nesting occurs typically in June in open (grassy or bushy) sandy uplands, often some distance from water bodies. Blanding's turtles have been known to nest successfully on residential property. Homeowner's Guidelines For Protecting Blanding's Turtles: • Move turtles out of harms way. Turtles not in imminent danger should be left undisturbed. • If a Blanding's turtle nests in your yard, do not disturb the nest. Keep pets away. • Protect Blanding's turtle habitat from pollution; use of fertilizers and pesticides should be avoided, and run -off from lawns and streets should be controlled. For more Information contact DNR Ecological Services— Natural Heritage and Nongame Research Program 651 - 296 -6157 Sources used to construct this page: Minnesota DNR Natural Heritage and Nongame Research Program Environmental Review Fact Sheet Series. Blanding's Turtle. BRUGGEMAN PROPERTIES B u i l d i n g C o m m u n i t i e s S i n c e 1 9 5 9 Page 7