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Minnesota Board of Water 2025

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The Minnesota CREP II Landowner Bill of Rights outlines the rights and responsibilities of landowners participating in the Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program (CREP II). It details the legal implications of enrolling in both the USDA Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) and the Reinvest in Minnesota (RIM) Reserve easement, emphasizing the importance of understanding how these agreements affect land use and ownership rights. The document serves as a guide for landowners to navigate their participation in CREP II, highlighting key rules, potential penalties for non-compliance, and encouraging consultation with legal professionals for specific concerns.

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What is a type 5 wetland in Minnesota?

Type 5: Shallow Open Water Water is usually less than 10 feet deep and is fringed by a border of emergent vegetation similar to open areas of Type 4. Vegetation (mainly at water depths less than 6 feet), includes pondweeds, naiads, wild celery, coontail, watermilfoils, muskgrass, waterlilies, and spatterdocks.

Why is how we use water in Minnesota important?

We depend on clean water for drinking, recreation and irrigation. Fish and wildlife also depend on clean water. In Minnesota, fishing, hunting and water-based recreation are an important part of our economy.

Which agency has regulatory power over wetlands?

Department of Fish and Wildlife Programs and Regulations This authority covers wetlands primarily when wetlands occur in or directly adjacent to the bed and banks of a stream or lake. CDFW also regulates wetlands under the California Endangered Species Act when endangered species habitats are present.

What is the wetland protection act in Minnesota?

The Wetland Conservation Act achieves the purpose by: Requiring persons proposing to impact a wetland by draining, excavating, or filling to first attempt to avoid the impact; second, attempt to minimize the impact. Replacing any impacted area with another wetland of equal function and value.

What to do with wetlands on your property in MN?

MN Department of Natural Resources - Regulate wetlands listed on the Minnesota Protected Waters Inventory. A permit is required for any alteration. MN Pollution Control Agency (PCA) - May require permit for changes to wetlands that impact water quality.

Who regulates wetlands in Minnesota?

BWSR is the state agency responsible for administration of the Wetland Conservation Act (WCA) which regulates the vast majority of wetlands at the state/local level. WCA is implemented at the local level by the local government unit (LGU).

Minnesota Board of Water 2025

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