r. ,- !h .- , _i 1 It, _. r i - - - r 11- I .. - - !.. . ii- . .1- ih S r . . . -.i i-..- .. .. tn ri ._. , p _ . .. ! ' -' ... - --I.r r..- l-- . . ! ! ..r.. . in_ ! - r .. . .._i- or boating. On the other hand, when runoff does reach the lake, it needs to and should be free of contaminants like motor oils and fertilizers that can harm the lake's fragile ecosystem. The riparian corridors of McIntosh will need mitigation to ensure that only clean and safe water is coming into the lake. These corridors also offer opportunities for safe passage and protection of wildlife to and from the lake. If properly planned and managed, they can offer opportunities to enhance the quality of life within McIntosh by adding open green spaces to the town for linear recreation such as walking paths with chances for wildlife viewing. Soil stability and high points of the town ecosystem. The riparian corridors of of McIntosh are also illustrated within into the hydrology patterns graphic located the hydroqualtogy of lifpatterns graphic locatedosh by of Mclntosh are also illustrated within 1001 on the preceding page. They are helpful to consider when analyzing the preexisting patterns of development, as most of the areas left previously undeveloped contain both unfavorable slopes and unstable soil conditions, some directly linked to their closeness to the existing water table. To prevent excess sediment from moving towards the lake, extra care must be employed when planning for development within these areas, and they should not be sh camps.. crowded \\ ith boats belonging to oth residents and \acationing anglers alike a primary choice when assessing land to be developed within the town. Access should remain mostly open and unencumbered to these high points, as they offer unique views of both McIntosh and Orange Lake found nowhere else. If these areas do become slated for development, consideration should be given to creation of a public space within. SIclntosh, Fl: A Study On The Preservation Of Genius Loci