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<br /> <br />POTENTIAL SOl.UTION J-A <br />Reduce overumd drain'lgt irlto the klke by pro- <br />tn.ting existing, restoring ,Irained, and creating <br />nnv Wf'tlands. {This action would alro address <br />Flooding in the Vermillion River val1ey; set <br />Solution 2-C, page 16. It would address Loss of <br />Habitat for Wildlife; see Sollltion 2-A, page 28. <br />Tt wouM ad/lress High Rates of Agricultural <br /> <br />Runoff; s<< Solution loB, page 35. It would <br />adtiress Lack of Uncultivated Public Open Space~ <br />see Solution 3-A. page 33.] <br />Insttlll ch<<k dams. tt'ntldng. and other best <br />management practices. {This action would alro <br />address Flooding in the Vermi//ion River valley; <br />see Solution 2-C, page 16. It would adtlrw Loss <br />of Agricultural Productivity from Flooding; see <br />Solutions '-Eand I-F,pages21 and 22. It would <br />address High Rates of Agricultural Runoff; see <br />Solutions J.e and I-G, pages 35 and 36.] <br /> <br />l'OTF.l'OTIAl SOU;TIO:-': J-n <br />Manage ltlke levt'ls by increasing the outlet <br />capacity or by pumping the water out and <br />~y. This would involve dredging a IS-mile- <br /> <br />long channel and using control structures to <br />protect downstream properties. <br />The lead could be taken by the S.D. <br />Department of Game, Fish and Parks. the S.D. <br />Department of Environment and Natural <br />Resources. the County Commissions, a <br />drainage distril1, or by a future basin-wide <br />water management authority. <br /> <br />Funding could be provided through <br />existing taxing authority, the drainage dis- <br />tricts, the Federal Emergency Management <br />Agency's Hazard Mitigation Grant Pro- <br />gram, or a future basin-wide water manage- <br />mentauthority. <br /> <br />POTENTIAL SOLUTION j-C <br />Minimize damage from flooding by adopting <br />and enfaTring zoning regulations, subdivision <br />regJ/ltltions. building codes. flood damage pre. <br />vention ordinances, drainage reglllations, mId <br />a uniform drainage code and/or plan. [This <br />action would also address Losses to Commer- <br />cial and Residential Property; see Solutio'l <br />2-A, page 23. It would address wck of <br /> <br />G <br /> <br />Comprehensive Floodplain and Watershed <br />Mdnagement ami Mitigation Planning; see <br />Solution J-E, page 16. It wouM address <br />Flooding in the Vermillion Rivtr valley; see <br />Solution 2-D, page 16.] <br /> <br />POTENTIAl. ~Ol.VTIOr..: 3-0 <br />Allow nature to take its course. <br /> <br />POTENTIAl. SOI.UTION _\-1: <br />Some combination of the above measures, <br />also including acquisition and relocation of <br />flooded properties, as previously carried Ollt by <br />the state. <br /> <br />ISSUE 4 <br /> <br />TRANSPORTATION/ <br />ACCESSIBILITY PROBLEMS <br />DUE TO ROAD DAMAGE <br />FROM FLOODING <br /> <br />Several highways throughout the Basin <br />were dosed during the 1993 flood. some <br />for as many as 4 or 5 months. Roads were <br />overtopped, and bridges and culverts were <br />