Turns out, more than we think! Spring is here—and we’re all in grow mode The shovels are out. There's dirt under your nails. And seed packets are showing up like party invitations. [...]
If you’ve ever looked out from your dock or favorite shoreline spot and thought, “Did the water drop?”—you’re not alone. Lake Winnebago’s water levels are constantly shifting throughout the year, and the reasons behind [...]
The NFL Draft is coming to Titletown! But before the picks are made… we’ve got some picking of our own to do. This Earth Day—Tuesday, April 22—join the Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance and NFL Green [...]
It’s official: Lake Winnebago ice out was called on March 20, 2025. The last ice on Lake Winnebago has vanished—and just like that, spring has its first real foothold. Around here, ice out means [...]
Have you ever spent a sunny day fishing near Garlic Island in Menasha, cruised past Menominee Park in Oshkosh, or watched the sunset from Lakeside Park in Fond du Lac? Well, you've experienced the [...]
If you’ve spent any time boating, ice fishing, or relaxing along the shoreline around Lake Winnebago, you've probably noticed how much water levels can change with the seasons. You might wonder—why exactly are water [...]
Because of you, clean water is flowing where it belongs! Your generosity helps protect the streams, rivers, and lakes that make our neighborhoods thrive. Together, we’re creating a healthier future for our waterways [...]
For anyone who spends time on Lake Winnebago, it’s easy to see why it’s one of the most important outdoor spaces in our region. The iconic Wisconsin lake—and the Upper Pool lakes flowing into [...]
Help Protect Our Waters: Fox-Wolf’s Chloride Monitoring Program Did you know that just one teaspoon of salt can permanently pollute five gallons of freshwater? Unlike other pollutants, chloride from road salt doesn’t break down—it [...]
Little Lake Butte des Morts is a treasured community resource, but its health and future depend on all of us. Join us for the next public meeting of the Little Lake [...]
