Cal Fremling Papers

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  Lake Winona management plan

  Cal R. Fremling

  Lake management plan created for Lake Winona (previous plan created in 1992). Includes a historical and present narrative of past management and use, recommendations and goals for fish stocking, operating, future plans and surveys. 3 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  MNDNR Region 5 - Southeastern Minnesota evaluation of geomorphology-based Rosgen stream classification system

  Cal R. Fremling

  Draft report by MN DNR and MN pollution Control Agency scientists concerning stream classification in Southeastern Minnesota. Includes data on Gilmore Creek. Highlighting throughout. Folder titled "Lake Winona Gilmore Creek." 23 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Winona Post Lake Winona fish kill article

  Cal R. Fremling

  Clipping from the Winona Post & Shopper, July 29, 1998 issue, of article titled "Natural factors cause Lake Winona fish kill" by Jerome Christenson. Includes interview with Cal Fremling. 2 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona 1997 lake survey report

  Cal R. Fremling

  Lake survey report for Lake Winona created by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Section of Fisheries. Report begun 07/21/1997, printed 02/20/1998. Includes characteristics, fish populations, oxygen measurements, and other data. 21 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona committee documents

  Cal R. Fremling

  Documents for the Lake Winona Committee, including meeting agendas and memos, handwritten notes, and a news clipping from the Winona Daily News concerning a funding plan for dredging Lake Winona. 8 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona dredging finance group

  Cal R. Fremling

  Folder of documents regarding the Lake WInona dredging project financing group, including correspondence, notes, cost estimates for dredging Lake Winona and filling Riverbend Industrial Park, special City Council meeting notices and agendas, and statute documents. Corrrespondents include Cal Fremling, Robert J. Bollant, and others. Multiple copies of some memos and letters. 53 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona dredging

  Cal R. Fremling

  Folder with a Winona Post news clipping and two handwritten pages of Fremling's notes from meetings about dredging Lake Winona. 9 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona dredging meeting

  Cal R. Fremling

  Email correspondence and meeting notes concerning the Corps of Engineers sediment testing of Lake Winona, communication with the USACE, and questions regarding test results. 2 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona grants and legislative documents

  Cal R. Fremling

  Folder of reference documents including Minnesota Statutes chapter 116J, sections .551-.558 (regarding contamination), a Contamination cleanup Grant application from the MN Department of Trade and Economic Development (with annotations), and a conference committee report for Minnesota bill H.F. no. 632, dated May 19, 1997. Folder titled "Lake Winona Brownfield." 54 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona weed harvesting recommendations

  Cal R. Fremling

  Documents regarding Fremling's recommendations for weed harvesting on Lake Winona, including color-coded maps with further annotations. 5 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Aquatic insects as indicators of environmental quality

  Cal R. Fremling

  Article by William T. Mason, Calvin R. Fremling, and Alan V. Nebeker regarding aquatic insects (including mayflies) as biological indicators of a body of water's health and quality. Authors credited respectively: National Biological Service, Winona State University, and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Introduction: "Aquatic insects are among the most prolific animals on earth, but are highly specialized and represent less than 1% of the total animal diversity (Pennak 1978). Most people know the 12 orders and about 11,000 species of North American aquatic insects (Merritt and Cummins 1984) only by the large adults that fly around or near wetlands. Aquatic insects are excellent overall indicators of both recent and long-term environmental conditions (Patrick and Palavage 1994). The immature stages of aquatic insects have short life cycles, often several generations a year, and remain in the general area of propagation. Thus, when environmental changes occur, the species must endure the disturbance, adapt quickly, or die and be replaced by more tolerant species. These changes often result in an overabundance of a few tolerant species, and the communities become destabilized or "unbalanced." Article copied from the Invertebrates chapter of the monograph Our Living Resources, 1995. 3 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona Braun Intertec sediment report

  Cal R. Fremling

  Report on Lake Winona sediment sampling from Braun Intertec Corporation, titled: "Sediment Sampling and Analyses Results for City of Winona." 110 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona dredging, 1995

  Cal R. Fremling

  Folder of documents concerning master plan for dredging Lake Winona and filling Riverbend Industrial Park, dated March 29, 1995. Also includes handwritten notes on financial/budgeting items, contact information, fill details, and a March 31, 1995 Braun report with discussion about results and reliability. Documents annotated. 8 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona dredging documents

  Cal R. Fremling

  Folder of documents for dredging of Lake Winona, including: an outline/plan titled "Update Lake Winona Dredging Plan" from the Winona Port Authority meeting 03/09/95, correspondence from Bob Bollant, and a complete 4-sheet set of maps/plans for dredging Lake Winona. 9 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona dredging documents and reports

  Cal R. Fremling

  Folder of documents for dredging of Lake Winona, including: an outline/plan titled "Plan for dredging Lake Winona and filling Riverbend Industrial Park" (14 copies), correspondence, press release, Environmental Assessment Worksheet (EAW), Q&A forms regarding the dredging, Fremling's notes, a map of Lake Winona, and a Winona Post newspaper clipping. 31 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona EAW documents

  Cal R. Fremling

  A folder of plans, data logs, Q&A forms, and blank Environmental Assessment Worksheets (EAW). Multiple copies of worksheet included. 12 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona meeting minutes, 1995

  Cal R. Fremling

  Notes from a Lake Winona meeting with Eric Sorenson, Robert Bollant, Tom Slaggie, Bruce Fuller, Neal Mundahl, Arlyn Runigan, regarding weed cutting in Lake Winona, Riverbend Industrial area, dredging West Lake Winona, and general meeting behavior. 1 page. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Urban Stormwater Quality: summary of contaminant data

  Cal R. Fremling

  An article regarding storm water and its contribution to contaminants in bodies of water, filed for reference to Lake Winona. Abstract: "Storm water quality can have a significant impact on receiving water bodies. Two of the major impacts can be to aquatic life in the receiving water body and downstream water users that might use the water as a raw water source for drinking water. With increased understanding of the importance of drinking water quality to public health and the recognition that protecting raw water sources is an integral component of the water treatment process, there is a greater need to identify possible contaminants found in storm water that impact the receiving water quality. Presented is a literature review to identify and quantify contaminant data available on storm water. The article focuses on work that presented specific chemical, physical, and biological parameters rather than the traditionally used overall water quality parameters, such as biochemical oxygen demand and total suspended solids. To assess impacts and to put into perspective the importance of the reported concentrations, values were compared with pertinent guidelines, regulations, and levels that have been reported to cause possible adverse impacts." Originally published in Critical Reviews in environmental Science and Technology, volume 25, number 2, 1995. Folder titled "Lake Winona - Storm H2O." 47 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona Committee meeting minutes, 1992-1993

  Cal R. Fremling

  Minutes, meeting notes, agendas, memos, data sheets from Lake Winona Committee meetings, 1992-1993. 19 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona dredging, 1992

  Cal R. Fremling

  Fremling's notes on dredging Lake Winona and Riverbend Industrial Park. Also includes a business card for Diane B. Ray, attorney at Briggs and Morgan (Minneapolis, Minnesota). 2 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Wetlands survey

  Cal R. Fremling

  Report titled "A wetlands survey of Riverbend Industrial Park at Winona, Minnesota, prepared for the City of Winona." Includes blueprint aerial photographs and four color photographs. 41 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Wetlands survey

  Cal R. Fremling

  Report titled "A wetlands survey of Riverbend Industrial Park at Winona, Minnesota, prepared for the City of Winona." Includes blueprint aerial photographs and four color photographs. Possible duplicate. 43 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  1991 LCMR funding proposal

  Cal R. Fremling

  Proposal request submitted by Calvin R. Fremling and Neal D. Mundahl regarding a joint restoration project between WSU and the City fo Winona for Lake Winona. Created for submission to the Legislative Commission on Minnesota Resources in 1991. Program title: A Cooperative Project Between Winona State University and the City of Winona to Restore Lake Winona Wetlands Dominated by the Noxious Exotic Weed, Purple Loosestrife (Lythrum salicaria). From the narrative: "This project proposes to restore two city-owned wetlands adjacent to Lake Winona within the City of Winona. The proposed restoration will: 1) suppress the noxious exotic weed, purple loosestrife, now dominating the areas, 2) establish the wetlands as areas for environmental interpretation and education, 3) provide improved habitat for native wetland biota, and 4) filter stormwater runoff to reduce nutrient loading into the lake. The project will be a cooperative effort involving Winona State University faculty (pre-restoration planning, environmental studies, interpretive planning) and students (environmental studies, class projects), the City of Winona (engineering, construction), the Lake Winona Committee (overlook construction), and area citizens (revegetation, volunteer efforts)." 8 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona and Woodlawn Cemetery

  Cal R. Fremling

  A folder of correspondence, handwritten notes, and a newspaper clipping regarding both the erosion and (past) deliberate dumping of grave soil from Woodlawn Cemetery into ditches, and subsequently into Lake Winona. COrrespondents include Fremling, Robert J. Bollant, and David Rholl (Winona County Highway Department). Multiple copies of memos and letters included. 10 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.

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  Lake Winona correspondence, 1991-1995

  Cal R. Fremling

  Folder of correspondence and news clippings about Lake Winona and the Lake Winona Committee. Includes correspondence between Robert J. Bollant, Eric Sorensen, Neal Mundahl, Brian DeVore, Calvin R. Fremling, Gary Grunwald, Dave Ballman, and Robert M. Welch. 22 pages. Part of the Cal R. Fremling Collection.