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management ~~°ill be to establish the ~totlaiid classification system and wetland management goals.:. It <br />~` i11 be the cities responsibdrties o strive to nicct these goals. Table 2 presents-GLWiV1O's goals for <br />Wetland managE;lnC>nt. Tt may ha ~~Nr~N,-..,+o ~ .- +t„, ~alnan +..~~~~ 11 F *L, <br />C-Y ITI'rpZ'p V aI'~j'OII <br />J <br />C~gIlz'~tk~i~~~~rv-mzcircc~~.~d'~ yrc <br />:~~,,.-r,.,*~~r ~~-~~'^'~'°. The cities «-ill be required to inventory- classify anti determine the functions <br />and values of ~~~etlands as part of their local planning process. -C'he cities can use the National <br />Wetlands Inventory as the initial inventory of wetlands ~ +'' «'~~n, ~+i. +~, •+~ ~,, ~x~r,rn <br />.,~ a„ ., ,.,,.,,rio+~ ;,,.,~~+,,,.~, .,+ ., ~.,+~,- ,a.,+~ The DNR's county biological survey can be used as a <br />preliminary tool to identify unique habitats and rare/thrr,a~ened/endangered s~,pecies>. sNecial r~IZ~;- <br />~s~. The cities' surface water management plans can be used to determine the "bounce," <br />surface area, and DNR-protected status for those wetlands included in the cities' hydrologic models. <br />The city watershed information will ~"~«~ ••~ +~ ~'°*°~~~~~ ~ ~' '' sho~~r those wetlands that receive <br />stormwater from more than one city. The city land use maps can be used to determine if wetlands are <br />located adjacent to parks or other open space. A combination of all of these sources will be needed <br />to determine whether the wetland in question is part of a larger natural corridor/greenway. m,s~~ <br />C:\TEMP\wetland_class.doc Page 3 10/22/99 <br />