December 18th, 12:00pm – 1:00pm: Winter Water Talk Webinar
Looking for something to do during your lunch break and interested in ice fishing? Check out this free webinar co-hosted by the Water Action Volunteers Program and the Citizen Lake Monitoring Network Program.
Webinar Description
Bundle up, grab your favorite hot drink, and join us for a broad overview into the world of ice fishing, offering insights that will enhance your time on the ice and foster a greater appreciation for ice-covered lakes. We will cover the basics of tackle, technique, technologies, where to find fish in the cold water, staying warm and safe on frozen water, connecting with the elements, aquatic invasive species, and stewardship efforts to protect our frozen habitats.
Speaker
Stephanie Boismenue is the Aquatic Invasive Species Coordinator and Conservation Technician at Oneida County Land & Water Conservation in Rhinelander. She loves fishing any time of year, but notably ice fishing for the unique experience and magic of time spent on the serene, frozen landscape.
John Heusinkveld is semi-retired, now a half-time Conservation Outreach Specialist at the Northwoods Land Trust in Eagle River, WI since May 2025. Formerly Executive Director of the North Lakeland Discovery Center, and Assistant Director at UWSP Treehaven Field Station.
Location
Virtual/Zoom
Cost
Free, registration required. Register Here
Photo Credit: Emily Heald, Water Aciton Volunteers
Questions? Comments? Contact Chris Acy, the AIS Coordinator covering Brown, Outagamie, Fond du Lac, Calumet, and Winnebago Counties at (920) 460-3674 or chris@fwwa.org!
Follow the Fox Wolf Watershed Alliance on our Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance Facebook page or @fox_wolf_watershed_alliance on Instagram! You can also sign-up for email updates at fwwa.org.
The Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance is an independent nonprofit organization that identifies and advocates effective policies and actions that protect, restore, and sustain water resources in the Fox-Wolf River Basin.
Reporting invasive species is a first step in containing their spread. Maintaining and restoring our waters and landscapes can reduce the impacts even when we don’t have other management options to an invasive species.
