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The GLy~~1~10 Board needs to determine which water bodies will be WMO-managed: Historically, the <br />Board emphasized direct involvement such as studies, monitoring, and'projects associated`with.Lake <br />O~~yasso_ Lake Wabasso, and Snail Lake, but thc'Boardlias also beeninvolved «°ifh' other ~~~ater'bodes. <br />For example, the WMO also funded the studies, planning and construction of the American Legion Park <br />Pond. The WMO has not been concerned about Grass .Lake eater quality since it is ~t tiwetland and not-an <br />open water lake. The respecti~:e cities fw~dcd past studies and projects. associated with the smaller lakes <br />and ponds in the ~~iMO: <br />Fi-oni these past activities. the «ater bodies most likely to'be WMO-managed arc Lake Ot~asso, Lake <br />Wabasso, and Snail Lake. This probably means nutrient/ sediment traps located immediatelti <br />upstream/adjacent to these lakes ~~~ill also be WMO-managed. Barns objective is to facilitate the <br />GLWMO Board's discussion of the other ~tiater bodies. The Board should consider the following <br />information as they decide whether other ~t%ater bodies should also be WMO-managed: <br />The WMO could app1~ one or more of the following guidelines ~~~" '~° ..~~a * ~' *~ ~* ~ ~ <br />i;.~ to designate water bodies as "WMO-managed;" examples of water bodies that meet tl~e <br />guideline are also given. Table ? summarizes this information. <br />• Water bodies o,-~..3 that receive drainage from more than one municipality. ExamplES irtcluda: <br />Lake O~~asso_ Lake Wabasso_ Charlie Pond. and Grass Lake. <br />• Water bodies that are important regional resources for either l) recreation (i.e. swimming, boating, <br />adjacent regional park or other public property, etc.), or 2) wildlife/ natural resource reasons. <br />Examples include: Lake O«asso, Lake Wabasso, Snail Lake_ Cc~ifral Park Pond?; Beni~ctt Lake?; <br />and Grass Lake'?. <br />• Water bodies that directly discharge into a significant downstream resource as determined by the <br />WMO. Examples include: Central Park Pond, Charlie Pond, Bennett L ake, and American L~gio <br />Park Pond. <br />• Water bodies that have higher water quality than typically found in similar lakes, ponds, or streams. <br />Examples include: Lake 0~~~~asso, Lake Wabasso, and;Snail Lake. <br />• Water bodies that are XX (5, 10, 25, 50??) acres or larger in surface area. Examples of water'body <br />suilace areas. in descending order, include: <br />Lake O~~ asso - ~ 9 ~ acres <br />Grass_lake_class_system Page 5 10/22/99 <br />