Scenario B
Alternatively, Scenario B shows what Green Pond would look like if only shared docks were allowed in the pond. In Scenario B, resource conservation areas allow a limited number of docks designed to conserve existing resources.
| Scenario B |
| Total Waterfront Lots: |
196 |
| Lots with No Dock Access: |
36 |
| Common Dock: |
1 |
| Individual Dock: |
84 |
| Individual Dinghy Dock: |
0 |
| Shared Dock: |
16 |
| Shared Dinghy Dock: |
10 |
| Shared H-Dock: |
2 |
| Mooring Buoys |
267 |
| Total Docks: |
113 |
Key Points in Regulations
Resource conservation areas: two shared dock styles allowed
Types of docks used: three types of shared docks are allowed by the hypothetical regulations
- Shared dinghy dock (shared dock with mooring buoys for up to three boats)
- Shared dock (shared dock for up to three boats, not for use in conservation areas)
- Shared H-dock (shared dock that moors up to six boats, which extends past critical resources in conservation areas)
Details of dock styles used:
- Dock size: From 140 up to 848 square feet
- Maximum length: 30 feet
- Depth requirement: From 2 to 3 feet at mean low water
- Mooring Buoys per dock: Up to three for shared dinghy dock only
- Dock piling style: Monopilings
What management concerns were addressed?