NR 154.04(8)(c)1.1. Mitigation is warranted because of contour farming implemented using a cost-share grant provided under ch. NR 153. NR 154.04(8)(c)2.2. Mitigation is conducted in accordance with the NRCS field office technical standard; wildlife upland habitat management - 645 (July, 2000). The NRCS technical standard 645 (July, 2000) is incorporated by reference for this chapter. NR 154.04 NoteNote: Copies of NRCS technical standard 645 may be obtained at the department of natural resources and the legislative reference bureau, Madison, Wisconsin.
NR 154.04(9)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement cover crops. NR 154.04(10)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement critical area stabilization. NR 154.04(11)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement diversions. NR 154.04(11)(c)(c) A cost-share grant under ch. NR 153 may be used to mitigate loss of wildlife upland habitat if all of the following conditions apply. NR 154.04(11)(c)1.1. Mitigation is warranted because of diversions implemented using a cost-share grant provided under ch. NR 153. NR 154.04(11)(c)2.2. Mitigation is conducted in accordance with the NRCS field office technical standard; wildlife upland habitat management - 645 (July, 2000). NR 154.04(11m)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement feed storage runoff control systems. NR 154.04(12)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement field windbreaks. NR 154.04(13)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement filter strips. NR 154.04(14)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement grade stabilization structure. NR 154.04(16)(a)(a) Definitions. In this subsection, “lake sediment treatment” is defined as a chemical, physical or biological treatment of polluted lake sediments for purposes of minimizing potential adverse impacts from the pollutants. NR 154.04(16)(b)(b) Eligible costs. A cost-share grant may reimburse the following: NR 154.04(16)(b)1.1. Costs for the design and treatment of lake sediments with chemical compounds, including aluminum sulfate, sodium aluminate, ferric chloride, calcium hydroxide and calcium carbonate. NR 154.04(16)(b)2.2. Costs for treatment of lake sediments with physical or biological methods, including the aeration of water overlaying lake sediments and the biological manipulation of organisms which exacerbate sediment contamination of overlaying lake water. NR 154.04(16)(c)(c) Ineligible costs. Costs for the dredging of sediments are ineligible for reimbursement. NR 154.04(16)(d)(d) Design, construction and maintenance. A cost-share grant under ch. NR 153 or 155 may not reimburse any costs related to lake sediment treatment unless all the following conditions are met: NR 154.04(16)(d)1.1. Water quality objectives are achieved through the control of polluted lake sediments. NR 154.04(16)(d)2.2. Significant nonpoint sources of the pollution to the lake are controlled prior to treatment of lake sediments. NR 154.04(16)(d)3.3. The department approves the engineering design for the lake sediment treatment plan prior to implementation of the plan. NR 154.04(16)(d)4.4. All necessary and required federal, state and local permits are obtained prior to construction. NR 154.04(16)(d)5.5. The design and implementation of lake sediment treatment plans are conducted in accordance with standards and best management practices approved on a case-by-case basis by the department. NR 154.04(17)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement livestock fencing. NR 154.04(18)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement livestock watering facilities. NR 154.04(19)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement milking center waste control systems. NR 154.04(20)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement nutrient management. NR 154.04(20)(c)1.1. Costs for soil and plant nutrient testing, including residual nitrogen analysis, and costs for nutrient analysis of manure and other organic wastes are eligible for cost-sharing to implement nutrient management provided that testing and analysis are conducted by a laboratory certified under s. ATCP 50.50. NR 154.04(20)(c)2.2. A cost-share grant under ch. NR 153 may not reimburse nutrient management costs under this subsection unless the landowner or land operator agrees in writing to maintain a minimum horizontal separation distance of 100 feet in all directions from any potable well, non-potable well, reservoir or spring when spreading manure, injecting manure or applying manure by other means. NR 154.04(21)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement pesticide management. NR 154.04(22)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement prescribed grazing. NR 154.04(23)(23) Relocating or abandoning animal feeding operations. NR 154.04(23)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement relocation or abandonment of animal feeding operations. NR 154.04(24)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement residue management. NR 154.04(24)(c)(c) A cost-share grant under ch. NR 153 may not reimburse costs for continuous no-till unless surface applications of nutrients, including animal manure, are prohibited or the surface application of nutrients is in compliance with s. NR 151.07. Continuous no-till is defined as implementation of the practice for 3 or more consecutive years. NR 154.04(25)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement riparian buffers. NR 154.04(26)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement roofs for animal lot and manure storage structures. NR 154.04(27)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement roof runoff systems. NR 154.04(28)(a)(a) The department may provide cost-share grants to implement sediment basins. NR 154.04(28)(c)(c) Sediment basins with embankments of 15 to 25 feet in structural height or with maximum storage capacities of 15 to 50 acre-feet in volume may be cost-shared only if the department makes a finding, in writing and prior to construction, that failure of the structure would have minimum potential to endanger life or real or personal property. NR 154.04(29)(29) Shoreline habitat restoration for developed areas. NR 154.04(29)(a)(a) Definitions. In this subsection, “shoreline habitat restoration” means the establishment in developed areas of a shoreline buffer zone of diverse native vegetation that extends inland and water-ward from the ordinary high water mark. The shoreline habitat restoration design seeks to restore the functions provided by the original, natural vegetation, and includes a mixture of native trees, shrubs, ground cover or wetland species. This practice includes the following: NR 154.04(29)(a)1.1. Natural recovery. Used where native vegetation will recover naturally when a site is protected from disturbance, due to the presence of existing native plants, and adequate seed sources and site conditions. This method may be applied to wet margins of lakes or rivers where turf grasses are not well established and in shallow water areas adjacent to shoreland restoration areas. NR 154.04(29)(a)2.2. Accelerated recovery. Used in areas not suited for natural recovery. Native vegetation is established by seeding and planting. This method shall be used in areas where dense turf grasses have been maintained for several years. This may also be used in limited situations where one or more layers of natural vegetative cover have been removed if approved by the department. NR 154.04(29)(b)(b) Eligible costs. Costs eligible for cost-sharing reimbursement include:
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