Specifications include, but are not limited to: 1.Host a meeting with existing land managers (DNR, county conservation board, cities/towns that own or manage accesses or public lands adjacent to the river) in order to listen to any concerns, opportunities, or ideas regarding existing access points, adjacent public lands, river use, etc. Approximate the current volume and types of river use and how (or if) this has changed over time. Document the current maintenance schedule or routine for all water accesses, amenities, and public lands along the river corridor, as well as any challenges land managers face. Identify potential solutions (infrastructure improvements/abandonments, communication, increased management or maintenance, etc.). 2.Host landowner listening session(s). Invite all landowners who live adjacent to the river to a meeting to hear their general concerns about the river, river use, and development/designation of the water trail (concerns, opportunities, and ideas). 3.Prior to the law enforcement meeting (#4 below), research and document any drownings, law enforcement citations, and problem calls to law enforcement within the past five years within the river (don’t expect that law enforcement will have these numbers at the ready at the meeting identified in #4 below).