NR 328.04(3)(j)7.
7. Disinfect equipment with 200 parts per million (0.5 ounces per gallon) chlorine for not less than 10 minute contact time. Every effort should be made to keep the disinfection solution and rinse water out of surface waters.
NR 328.04 Note
Note: Chlorine refers to either household bleach solution (5.25% chlorine) or granular chlorine (70% calcium hypochlorite).
NR 328.04(3)(j)8.
8. Follow the most recent department approved disinfection protocols or department approved best management practices for infested waters. The department shall maintain on its website and make available at its offices a list of the most recent disinfection protocols or department approved best management practices for invasive species and viruses.
NR 328.04 Note
Note: See the department's website at
http://dnr.wi.gov under the topic “Waterway and Wetlands". Recommendations for additional disinfection or decontamination protocols or department approved best management practices may be submitted to the department for review and approval to be added to this list.
NR 328.04(4)
(4)
Biological shore erosion control. Biological shore erosion control structures, including but not limited to native vegetation, fiber rolls, fiber mats, live stakes, brush mattresses, branchbox breakwaters, temporary breakwaters, may be placed subject to the requirements and limitations of sub.
(3) and this subsection:
NR 328.04(4)(a)
(a) Any wave breaks or wave barriers shall be completely removed within 2 years of the installation date. If wave barriers are used, they shall be located within the 3-foot water depth contour or less, marked with reflectors, and may not create an obstruction to navigation.
NR 328.04(4)(b)
(b) Willow wattles, willow posts, brush mattresses, brush layering, fiber roll breakwaters, plant carpets, root wads, and other natural materials shall be installed by hand.
NR 328.04(4)(c)
(c) Vegetation shall be plant species which are native to the area of Wisconsin where the project is located. Vegetative treatments shall be installed according to Natural Resources Conservation Service Conservation Practice Standard Code 580 (Streambank and Shoreline Protection) or the Natural Resources Conservation Service Engineering Field Handbook (chapter 16).
NR 328.04(4)(d)
(d) Fiber rolls shall be secured using can and duckbill anchors or hardwood stakes. Spacing between the duckbill anchors shall be 6 feet or less. Spacing between the hardwood stakes shall be 4 feet or less.
NR 328.04(4)(e)
(e) A deposit of sand, gravel or stone under s.
30.12 (1g) (a), Stats., may not be associated with the biological erosion control structure.
NR 328.04(5)
(5)
Riprap repair. Existing riprap may be repaired subject to the requirements and limitations of sub.
(3) and this subsection:
NR 328.04(5)(a)
(a) Riprap repair may not exceed 300 linear feet of shoreline located on an inland lake or flowage.
NR 328.04(5)(b)
(b) Riprap repair may only involve placement of additional rock or redistribution of existing rock within the footprint of the existing riprap.
NR 328.04(5)(c)
(c) Addition of rock may only occur no more than once every 5 years.
NR 328.04(5)(d)
(d) A deposit of sand, gravel or stone under s.
30.12 (1g) (a), Stats.,
other than the riprap itself, may be not associated with the riprap repair.
NR 328.04(5)(e)
(e) Except as provided in pars.
(a),
(b),
(c) and
(d), the riprap repair shall meet the conditions of the original permit.
NR 328.04(5)(f)
(f) Where riprap was not previously permitted, the riprap repair shall meet the following conditions in addition to the requirements of pars.
(a) to
(d):
NR 328.04(5)(f)2.
2. Repair shall be located along moderate or high energy shorelines, based on the calculation of storm wave height calculated in s.
NR 328.08 (1).
NR 328.04(5)(f)3.
3. Riprap may not be placed at an elevation higher than the ordinary high water mark plus the storm-wave height as calculated in s.
NR 328.08. For waters subject to subch.
II, riprap may not be placed at an elevation higher than the ordinary high water mark plus 1.5 times the storm-wave height calculated in s.
NR 328.08.
NR 328.04 Note
Note: The listed waters in subch. II are typified by following conditions – impounded; 2500 acres and larger; extensive water level fluctuation; high shoreline recession rates; historic loss of shoreline vegetation.
NR 328.04(5)(f)4.
4. The toe of the riprap may not extend more than 6 feet waterward of the ordinary high water mark.
NR 328.04(5)(f)5.
5. Riprap shall be clean fieldstone or quarry stone 6 to 24 inches in diameter.
NR 328.04(6)
(6)
Riprap replacement. Replacement of existing riprap is subject to the requirements and limitations of sub.
(3) and this subsection:
NR 328.04(6)(a)
(a) Riprap replacement may not exceed 100 linear feet of shoreline located on an inland lake or flowage.
NR 328.04(6)(b)
(b) Riprap replacement may occur no more than once every 5 years.
NR 328.04(6)(c)
(c) A deposit of sand, gravel or stone under s.
30.12 (1g) (a), Stats., may be associated with the riprap replacement provided the deposit is limited to the area immediately underneath the riprap and is less than 2 cubic yards,
not including the riprap itself or clean washed gravel provided under par.
(e) 7. NR 328.04(6)(d)
(d) Except as provided in pars.
(a),
(b) and
(c), the riprap replacement shall meet the conditions of the original permit.
NR 328.04(6)(e)
(e) Where the riprap was not previously permitted, the riprap replacement shall meet the following conditions in addition to the requirements of pars.
(a) to
(c):
NR 328.04(6)(e)2.
2. Replacement shall be located along moderate or high energy shorelines, based on the calculation of storm wave height calculated in s.
NR 328.08 (1).
NR 328.04(6)(e)3.
3. Riprap may not be placed at an elevation higher than the ordinary high water mark plus the storm-wave height as calculated in s.
NR 328.08 (1). For waters subject to subch.
II, riprap may not be placed at an elevation higher than the ordinary high water mark plus 1.5 times the storm-wave height calculated in s.
NR 328.08.
NR 328.04 Note
Note: The listed waters in subch. II are typified by following conditions – impounded; 2500 acres and larger; extensive water level fluctuation; high shoreline recession rates; historic loss of shoreline vegetation.
NR 328.04(6)(e)4.
4. The toe of the riprap may not extend more than 6 feet waterward of the ordinary high water mark.
NR 328.04(6)(e)5.
5. Riprap shall be clean fieldstone or quarry stone 6 to 24 inches in diameter.
NR 328.04(6)(e)6.
6. The final riprap slope may not exceed (be steeper than) 2 feet horizontal to one foot vertical.
NR 328.04(6)(e)7.
7. Filter cloth or clean-washed gravel shall be used as a filter layer under the riprap to extend the life of the structure, improve effectiveness and prevent soil erosion behind the riprap.
NR 328.04(6)(e)8.
8. Riprap or other vegetated armoring along moderate energy sites shall be re-vegetated above the ordinary high water mark by using native plantings which may include native non-woody plants, native shrub plantings, native live stakes or native jointed plantings.
NR 328.04(6)(e)9.
9. The applicant can document, using historical information and photos, the previous placement of riprap.
NR 328.04(6)(e)10.
10. The applicant can demonstrate that the replacement structure is within the footprint of the previous structure.
NR 328.04(7)(a)(a) Activities which do not meet the standards in sub.
(3) and either sub.
(4),
(5) or
(6) or are determined ineligible for an exemption by the department shall require a general permit or individual permit.
NR 328.05(1)(b)
(b) If the department determines that a proposal submitted under this section has the potential to impact an endangered or threatened species in accordance with s.
29.604, Stats., the application shall be deemed incomplete. The department may not consider the application complete or issue a general permit until the applicant submits documentation to demonstrate one of the following:
NR 328.05(1)(b)1.
1. The project avoids impacts to the endangered or threatened species in accordance with s.
29.604, Stats.
NR 328.05(1)(c)
(c) If the applicant modifies the project plans to meet the requirements of par.
(b), the modified plans shall be submitted before the department may consider the application complete or issue a general permit.
NR 328.05(2)
(2)
Applicable activities. Biological shore erosion control that meets all the criteria in sub.
(3) shall be eligible for general permit coverage under ss.
30.12 (3) (d) and
30.206, Stats. Riprap that meets all the criteria in sub.
(4),
(5) or
(6) shall be eligible for general permit coverage under ss.
30.12 (3) (a) 3g. and
(d) and
30.206, Stats. Seawall replacement that meets all the criteria in sub.
(7) shall be eligible for general permit coverage under ss.
30.12 (3) (a) 13. and
30.206, Stats.
NR 328.05 Note
Note: Eligibility for an exemption or general permit does not automatically result in a federal permit or state water quality certification for fill in wetlands. Some projects involving minimal wetland fill may be eligible for authorization under a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers general permit which has already been granted state water quality certification or a general permit under s.
281.36 (3g) (b), Stats. (under development). All other projects affecting wetlands will require individual water quality certification including public notice as required by s. 401, Federal Clean Water Act, and s.
281.36 (3b) (b), Stats., and carried out under chs.
NR 103 and
299. For further instructions, see the department's website at
http://dnr.wi.gov under the topic “Waterway and Wetland Permits."
NR 328.05(3)
(3)
Biological shore erosion control. Biological shore erosion control structures may be authorized under this general permit if it meets all of the requirements of s.
NR 328.04 (3) and
(4) with the exception that it may be located in an area of special natural resource interest.
NR 328.05(4)
(4)
Riprap repair or replacement. Repair of riprap or replacement of riprap on the bed or bank of a navigable water may be authorized under this general permit if it meets all of the requirements of s.
NR 328.04 (3) with the exception that it may be located in an area of special natural resource interest, and with additional limitations as follows:
NR 328.05(4)(a)
(a) Riprap replacement may not exceed 100 linear feet of shoreline located on an inland lake or flowage.
NR 328.05(4)(b)
(b) Riprap repair may not exceed 300 linear feet of shoreline located on an inland lake or flowage.
NR 328.05(4)(c)
(c) Riprap repair/replacement may occur no more than once every 5 years.
NR 328.05(4)(d)
(d) A deposit of sand, gravel or stone under s.
30.12 (1g) (a), Stats., may be associated with the riprap replacement provided the deposit is limited to the area immediately underneath the riprap and is less than 2 cubic yards, not including the riprap itself or clean washed gravel provide under par.
(L).
NR 328.05(4)(f)
(f) The applicant can document, using historical information and photos, the previous placement of riprap.
NR 328.05(4)(g)
(g) The applicant can demonstrate that the replacement structure is within the footprint of the previous structures.
NR 328.05(4)(h)
(h) Riprap may not be placed at an elevation higher than the ordinary high water mark plus the storm-wave height as calculated in s.
NR 328.08 (1).
NR 328.05(4)(i)
(i) The toe of the riprap may not extend more than 8 feet waterward of the ordinary high water mark.
NR 328.05(4)(j)
(j) For replacement, the final riprap slope may not exceed (be steeper than) 2 feet horizontal to one foot vertical.
NR 328.05(4)(k)
(k) Riprap shall be clean fieldstone or quarry stone 6 to 24 inches in diameter.
NR 328.05(4)(L)
(L) For replacement projects, the filter cloth or clean-washed gravel shall be used as a filter layer under the riprap to extend the life of the structure, improve effectiveness and prevent soil erosion behind the riprap.
NR 328.05(4)(m)
(m) Riprap or other vegetated armoring shall be re-vegetated above the ordinary high water mark by using native plantings which may include native non-woody plants, native shrub plantings, native live stakes or native jointed plantings.
NR 328.05(5)
(5)
Riprap or vegetated armoring. Riprap or vegetated armoring on the bed or bank of a lake or flowage may be authorized under this general permit if it meets all of the requirements of s.
NR 328.04 (3) with the exception that it may be located in an area of special natural resource interest, and with additional limitations as follows:
NR 328.05(5)(a)
(a) Riprap or vegetated armoring may not exceed 200 linear feet of shoreline.
NR 328.05(5)(b)
(b) The project site is a moderate or high energy site; or a low energy site where the bank-edge recession described in s.
NR 328.08 (3) is equal to or greater than 0.5 feet per year and the applicant can show a biological erosion control structure was previously placed according to the standards in s.
NR 328.04 (3) and
(4).
NR 328.05 Note
Note: NR 328.08 (3) requires that the time between separate measurements shall equal or exceed 3 months during the open-water season.
NR 328.05 Note
Note: The applicant will satisfy the “equal to or greater than 0.5 feet per year" requirement by demonstrating that the bank-edge recession is equal to or greater than 1.5 inches per 3 months during the open-water season.
NR 328.05(5)(c)
(c) Riprap shall be clean fieldstone or quarry stone 6 to 24 inches in diameter.
NR 328.05(5)(d)
(d) The toe of the riprap may not extend more than 8 feet waterward of the ordinary high water mark.
NR 328.05(5)(e)
(e) The final riprap slope may not exceed (be steeper than) 2 feet horizontal to one foot vertical.
NR 328.05(5)(f)
(f) Riprap may not be placed at an elevation higher than the ordinary high water mark plus the storm-wave height as calculated in s.
NR 328.08 (1). For waters subject to subch.
II, riprap may not be placed at an elevation higher than the ordinary high water mark plus 1.5 times the storm-wave height calculated in s.
NR 328.08.
NR 328.05 Note
Note: The listed waters in subch. II are typified by following conditions – impounded; 2500 acres and larger; extensive water level fluctuation; high shoreline recession rates; historic loss of shoreline vegetation.
NR 328.05(5)(g)
(g) No fill material or soil may be placed in a wetland or below the ordinary high water mark of any navigable waterway.
NR 328.05(5)(h)
(h) The riprap shall follow the natural contour of the shoreline.
NR 328.05(5)(i)
(i) Filter cloth or clean-washed gravel shall be used as a filter layer under the riprap to extend the life of the structure, improve effectiveness and prevent soil erosion behind the riprap.
NR 328.05(5)(j)
(j) Riprap or other vegetated armoring along moderate energy sites shall be re-vegetated above the ordinary high water mark by using native shrub plantings, native live stakes or native jointed plantings.
NR 328.05 Note
Note: Erosion control treatments may include a 10-foot shoreline segment where plant establishment is not required for the purpose of ingress/egress associated with the placement of a pier or access to the waterway, or associated with public park activities.
NR 328.05(6)
(6)
Replacement of an existing seawall with riprap or vegetated armoring. Replacement of an existing seawall with riprap or vegetated armoring on the bed or bank of a lake or flowage may be authorized under this general permit if it meets all of the requirements of sub.
(5) (c) to
(j) and s.
NR 328.04 (3) with the exception that it may be located in an area of special natural resource interest, and may not exceed 500 linear feet.
NR 328.05(7)
(7)
Seawall replacement. Replacement of an existing seawall on the bed or bank of a navigable water adjacent to a riparian property may be authorized under this general permit if it meets all of the requirements and limitations:
NR 328.05(7)(a)
(a) The replacement may not exceed 100 feet of shoreline located on an inland lake or flowage of 300 acres or more.
NR 328.05(7)(b)
(b) Seawall replacement may be permitted only at the following locations:
NR 328.05(7)(b)1.
1. Municipal or commercial marinas where vertical docking facilities are a practical alternative after considering the public interest.
NR 328.05(7)(b)2.
2. Navigational channels actively used as thoroughfares or for access, where slopes are greater (steeper) than 1.5 feet vertical to one foot horizontal, showing evidence of erosion, where alternative methods of erosion control would impede navigation.
