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Mechanisms <br />Implementation Techniques <br />• Use creative combinations of the many implementation techniques available including: <br />land acquisition <br />tax incentives <br />urban renewal <br />stormwater detention <br />floodproofing <br />flood warning systems <br />stream setbacks <br />river bank bioengineering <br />wetland and stream restoration <br />public education <br />engineering measures (where justified) <br />• Compensate for natural system losses to achieve no net loss and net gain goals <br />through: <br />restoration, such as of dredge spoil sites <br />control of erosion through bioengineering <br />construction of wetlands in stormwater detention and retention facilities <br />restoration of riparian vegetation through tree-planting <br />operation of reservoirs to maximize wetlands and other habitat values <br />etc. <br />• Recognize that creative "partnerships" will often be the key to implementation, particularly <br />in low budget situations. <br />Create formal or informal planning bodies and coordinating mechanisms to involve all <br />relevant governmental units and parties in such partnerships. <br />Don't get too hung up on the form of the planning body; concentrate on what it can <br />accomplish. <br />Financing <br />• Insure that those who benefit from projects also pay costs. <br />Utilize innovative financing and combine multiple sources of funds such as: <br />fees-in-lieu of and dedication requirements for subdividers <br />formation of utility districts with taxing powers <br />landowner donations <br />bond issues <br />urban renewal efforts <br />open space and park funds <br />stormwater management funds <br />disaster assistance funds <br />flood insurance claim payments <br />community clean up efforts <br />etc. <br />• Undertake implementation "opportunistically" as funds and political support become <br />available (e.g., after flood disasters) <br />t6