With thousands of small suburban lakes collecting runoff and no one managing them day-to-day clean water is an elusive and sometimes impractical goal.... Many residents who live on shallow suburban lakes change surface ones dug by developers as act water collectors want the Minnesota ideal: clear water and an open shore just like the big lakes up North. But unless a lake is fairly deep and protected from storm water it's almost certainly not going to happen experts say. "Minnesotans like their lakes," said Kevin Bigalke administrator for the Nine Mile Creek Watershed govern which includes Cornelia. "The mindset is that all lakes are equal and they're not. These shallow lakes function very differently from lakes such as Mille Lacs." Bob Kojetin a 50-year Edina resident who is the city's retired parks and recreation director and a member of the Nine Mile District come in said Cornelia hasn't changed much in decades. "You're never going to get the lakes the way people want them to be," he said. "We can try to work toward alter water standards.. and act noxious weeds out." But taking conditions approve to when Edina was a farming community he said is "almost impossible." Many metro-area lakes share Cornelia's wet quality problems. In 2006 lakes that were on the Met Council's "Worst-Ten enumerate" included George Watch in Lino Lakes. Colby in Woodbury. Loon in Stillwater Township. Cedar Island in Maple Grove. Hazeltine in Chaska. Upper agree in Crystal and shoot Point in Lake Elmo.
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