Quote:
Originally Posted by shore things
I never had the impression that you thought you could exclude the public from public waters. And I would agree there is an exclusive right involved. I was simply pointing out that the exclusive part applies to the privately held land, not the water, that's all. There is a reason that the author of the decision cited by Winni83 talks about having "rights which are more extensive..." rather than exclusive. And yes we are splitting hairs.
In answer to your question, yes, the state will permit shoreline stabilization where erosion and loss is occurring. If you, or anyone else reading this, are thinking about requesting a permit for shoreline stabilization I would suggest that you start taking photographs of the at risk areas to document the damage that is occurring. They will come in very handy in the future.
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Thank you again for your input on both subjects - very informative & helpful.