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1995-10-26_AgendaPacket
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1995-10-26_AgendaPacket
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Commission/Committee
Commission/Authority Name
Grass Lake WMO
Commission/Committee - Document Type
Agenda/Packet
Commission/Committee - Meeting Date
10/26/1995
Commission/Committee - Meeting Type
Regular
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Spring -Summer 1 5 TALK <br />Continued from page 8... <br />lnnetote WetYands Plan: Pro/ect snd OvsrvJsw <br />The next phase of the state's wetland <br />conservation planning effort will irrvolve deeper <br />analysis of the issues identified in the briefing <br />report, development of goals and strategies for <br />addressing those issues, and action plaru~ing <br />for implementation and use of the plan. It will <br />be completed by mid-1997. <br />A state wetlands plan is likely to include several <br />elements, including such possibilities as: <br />(1) Comprehensive, statewide wetlands goals <br />and. policies that coordinate the efforts of all <br />state and federal agencies (currently 6) with <br />regulatory and programmatic responsibilities <br />for wetlands in Minnesota; <br />Implementation of a state wetlands plan will (2) Regionalized goals and strategies for <br />have to be shared by several federal and state mitigation, restoration, etc., based on <br />agencies and hundreds of local governments. appropriate ecological. geographic, and <br />economic distinctions; <br />{3) Model local wetlands plan or <br />ordinance providing assistance <br />for local adaptation and <br />implementation of statewide grid <br />regionalized. wetlands goals, <br />policies, and strategies; <br />(4) Operational action plans for <br />participating or affected <br />agencies; <br />(5) Monitoring and evaluation <br />process for wetlands plan <br />implementation; and <br />(6) Education modules for plan <br />implementation, such as user <br />training and public education <br />strategies. <br />Therefore, implementation of the plan would be <br />greatly enhanced by a dual track development <br />process that coordinates strategic planning <br />(development of goals and strategies) with <br />operational plaruZing, (a detailed <br />implementation blueprint). The operational <br />planning component will specify how the _ <br />wetlands plan will be used., how it wlll be <br />"evaluated over time. and how it will continue to <br />be developed or adapted for changing knowledge <br />and circumstances. It may also involve specific <br />tests and demonstrations of the action items <br />identified in the conservation plan. tailored to _ <br />the appropriate circumstances. By following <br />this dual track process, the final wetlands plan <br />will be more refined, will have a record of <br />implementation and success,' acid should <br />ultimately result in more effective management <br />of wetland resources within Minnesota's " <br />tnvirorunent and economy. <br />FOR MORE WFIDRMATION, CONfACT~ <br />Elizabeth Carlson, Project Coordinator <br />Doug Norris, Grant Administrator <br />Phone {612) 297-4890 ; Fax (612) 296-1811 <br />Phone (612) 296-0779; Fax (612) 296-1811 <br />DNR Ecological Services <br />500 Lafayette Road <br />St. Paul, MN 55155-4025 <br />
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