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erosion has contributed to the loss of about 10 mature trees (24"-50' DBH) in the past five <br /> years. <br /> A sanitary sewer line parallels the lakeshore along this south zone, generally within 116-20' of <br /> the eroding shoreline. This sewer main,which is about three to four feet in elevation above the <br /> OHWL, is at risk of failure if the lakeshore erosion trend continues. Please note that in the past <br /> year the City of Centerville had to implement shoreline stabilization measures to protect the <br /> sewer main alignment located immediately south of the project. <br /> PROJECT DESIGN <br /> Trail Side Park is located on the windward side of Centerville Lake and experiences more than a mile of <br /> fetch- On windy days, the shoreline is pounded by waves more than a foot high. The Trail Side Park <br /> shoreline also absorbs the wakes from recreational boaters, including waterskiing events held offshore <br /> from the Fork. <br /> With a goal of long term shoreline stabilization, the Anoka Conservation District proposes Installing <br /> riprap (the minimal quantity necessary) and native plantings. <br /> North Zone(Approximately 165') -The north zone has a slope that is similar to the shoreline <br /> tote no of the project. This north zone design consists of laying type IV gootextile fabric <br /> under 12" of riprap(the minimal depth feasible for shoreline protection)that is keyed into the <br /> lake bottom. Native willow stakes (similar species to the property to the north)will be installed <br /> throughout the riprap area. Low growing native shrubs will be installed in a six foot wide zone <br /> above the riprap that is currently mowed. <br /> South Zone(Approximately 185')•The south zone is heavily used for community events <br /> during the summer months(water skiing shows, fireworks viewing, etc.). Thus, a secondary <br /> goal in this zone is to maintain the lake view and access docks seasonally installed in this area. <br /> Therefore,the south zone design consists of laying type IV geotextile fabric under 12"of damp <br /> (the minimal depth feasible for shoreline protection)that is keyed into the lake bottom. About <br /> 550 low-growing native plants{forts and grasses)will be interplanted in a six foot wide zone <br /> upslope, of the riprap that is currently mowed. <br /> PROJECT BENEFITS <br /> Water Quality <br /> Stabilization of the Trail Side Park shoreline will provide reductions In total suspended solids, total <br /> phosphorus, and other nutrients entering Centerville Lake. As part of the Rice Creek Chain of Lakes <br /> system,the water quality benefits will also have downstream benefits to the Chain of Lakes and Rice <br /> Creek. <br /> Existing Infrastructure Protection <br /> Shoreline stabilization will provide protection for the sanitary sewer line within the park, a regional bike <br /> path, and Main St. <br /> Recreational Use <br /> Shoreline stabilization within Trail Side Park will provide continued access to Centerville Lake for <br /> community events and general recreational use by the public. <br /> ESTIMATED POLLUTANT REDUCTIONS <br /> Pollutant reductions were estimated using the Wisconsin NFACS Litrect volume method in conjunction <br /> with BWSR's pollution reduction calculator for stream and ditch erosion. Erosion severity along the <br /> shoreline was classified as'severe' because the bank is predominantly bare, with exposed tree roots <br /> Page 2 of 4 <br />