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1987 JUL-DEC-ZBA APPEALS
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1987 JUL-DEC-ZBA APPEALS
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` l 'eIito EnvironmentaI Consultants ; <br /> � ... <br /> v 2 <br /> region, but notfound ( <1% frequency) in wetlands in <br /> ° a the region specified. If a species does not occur in ` <br /> wetlands in any region it does not appear on the list. <br /> 6 . Drawdown (DRA) . Typically associated with the drier <br /> stages of wetlands, such as mudflats, vernal pools, <br /> and playa lakes . <br /> `` Plants designated Obligate and Facultative are those which <br /> most commonly occur in wetlands , 66% - 99% of the time. , <br /> Facultative plants are those which are found most frequently <br /> in the transition zone between areas with the true hydric soil <br /> _ conditions of a wetland and the drier well drained conditions <br /> of upland soils . These facultative species are tolerant of <br /> wet and dry conditions . <br /> The regulations under MGL Chapter 131 Section 40 at 310 CMR <br /> 10. 55 ( 2 ) (c) state that the boundary of Bordering Vegetative <br /> Wetlands (BVW) is the line within which fifty percent or more <br /> of the plant community consists of wetland species . <br /> To help determine the boundary of the BVW, LEC applied the <br /> "Wetland Site Index for Summarizing Botanical Studies" by <br /> Martin C. Michener ( see Appendix A) . This index is based on <br /> the FWSNWI and calculates the percentage of wetland plant <br /> densities within selected quadrants . To determine the <br /> freshwater wetland edge, three 25 foot quadrants were located <br /> in the lower elevations of the site where wetlands were most <br /> likely to occur ( see Site Plan dated June 8, 1987 ) . These . <br /> three sites were then sampled according to methods outlined in <br /> Michener ' s paper. All plants located within these quadrants <br /> were identified and their percent cover values used in our <br /> calculations to help determine the wetland edge. <br /> The border of the Salt Marsh plant community (halophytes) was <br /> identified by locating the upper most reaches of salt marsh <br /> hay (Spartinapatens ) and marsh elder ( Iva frutescens ) . <br /> OBSERVATIONS <br /> Red and white striped surveyor ' s flags consecutively lettered f <br /> A-0 demarcate the edge of Salt Marsh where little freshwater <br /> wetland fringe occurs . This high Salt Marsh contained a shrub <br /> fringe of marsh elder with an herb layer of salt marsh hay and <br /> seaside goldenrod (Solidage sempervirens) . Red and white <br /> colored surveyor ' s flagging, consecutively numbered 1 - 11 <br /> were placed on the edge of the freshwater Bordering Vegetated <br /> Wetland (BVW) plant. community. This small freshwater plant <br />
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