The Clean Bay Backers hosted the 5th annual Bringing Back the Bay Tour on Friday, October 5th. This year's tour focused on growing our community assets through innovative stormwater management. Additionally, the event aids in [...]
Volunteers came out to Metro Boat Launch on Saturday, October 6th for FWWA's final Aesthetics Monitoring Bus Trip of 2018. Volunteers surveyed the waters at the boat landing, and then hopped on a bus [...]
In 2017, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) awarded the Fox Wolf Watershed Alliance (FWWA) a new Great Lakes Restoration Initiative (GLRI) grant that will provide additional funding for agricultural conservation practices [...]
Are you a lower Fox River watershed resident? Have you installed a green infrastructure on your property? Green infrastructure practices include installed rain barrels, rain gardens, and permeable pavers. The purpose of the survey [...]
Whether you enjoy hiking, viewing wildlife, kayaking, hunting, or any other outdoor activity; clean water plays an important role. Without it, there may not be habitat for animals or excessive algae could prevent you [...]
Story from the Wisconsin Waterfowl Association's October 2018 Newsletter WWA Hunter's Boot Cleaning Stations: Aquatic Invasive Species Control/Education Update In 2015, Wisconsin Waterfowl Association (WWA) was a major partner in a grant-funded experiment, placing [...]
Army Corps Fall Water Level Meeting - open to the public On October 10th at 2:00 pm, the Army Corps of Engineers will hold a public meeting providing an opportunity for people to give [...]
Volunteers came out to the Leicht Memorial Park on Saturday, August 4th for FWWA's second Aesthetics Monitoring Bus Trip of 2018. Volunteers surveyed the waters at the boat landing, and then hopped on a [...]
On August 24th, 2018, the Fish and Wildlife Services, Department of Agriculture, Pheasants Forever, and NES-Ecological Services are hosting a pollinators walk in Kewaunee County from 9-11 am. The walk will take place at [...]
THE PROBLEM The banks of Plum Creek and its tributaries, located in northern Calumet and southern Brown and Outagamie Counties, are highly susceptible to active bank slumping and erosion. Increased erosion and sedimentation within [...]
