The legislative bill SF No 106 introduced in the Minnesota Senate aims to set additional requirements for groups or agencies that receive funding from the state's Outdoor Heritage Fund or Clean Water Fund. Under the proposed changes, these recipients must submit detailed accomplishment plans and periodic reports. These plans should include the following information:

1. Identification of the project manager and a detailed description of the final project outcomes.
2. Specific measures on how the funds will be used to restore, protect, or enhance wetlands, prairies, forests, and wildlife habitats.
3. Evaluations of the results achieved with the funding.
4. For projects involving land acquisitions, a management plan for hunting and fishing must also be included.

Additionally, if the project involves work on the land that could potentially affect neighboring properties, the plan must address these concerns by: - Assessing and detailing the risk of damage to adjacent properties. - Obtaining approval from neighboring property owners if access to their land is necessary. - Scheduling and conducting a public meeting to inform and discuss the project with the community. - Providing a plan for compensating adjacent property owners for any damage caused by the project work, ensuring that the compensation does not come from the Outdoor Heritage Fund.

The bill mandates that all these plans must be approved by the Lessard-Sams Outdoor Heritage Council before any funds are disbursed. This step is introduced to ensure transparency, community involvement, and accountability in the use of public funds for environmental projects.