The Winnebago Water Level Assessment Team provides a collaborative opportunity for stakeholder representatives and experts to develop a realistic and achievable water level strategy and related goals that reasonably balance the top priorities of [...]
As Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly, Robin Vos created the Task force on Water Quality to gather information and make policy recommendations for the improvement of both ground water and surface water quality in [...]
Even though lakes have frozen over, the threat of aquatic invasive species (AIS) has not ceased. Just as they do in the summer, AIS can hitch a ride on fishing equipment during the winter. [...]
Wisconsin winters always bring us a little bit of every kind of weather. Near the end of 2019, we saw snow on Halloween, and grass on Christmas Day. We know that with the snow [...]
Winnebago Waterways Lake Management Plan – Opportunity for Public Review and Comment Click the above image to view all LMP Drafts available for public review. The goal of the lake management planning [...]
To Our Lake Winnebago Partners: You are invited to attend an interagency coordination meeting concerning the regulation of the outflows from Lake Winnebago into the Lower Fox River. The meeting will be held at [...]
The Winnebago Water Level Assessment Team provides a collaborative opportunity for stakeholder representatives and experts to develop a realistic and achievable water level strategy and related goals that reasonably balance the top priorities of [...]
Staff at the Fish and Wildlife Service are excited to announce funding to increase wetland protections within the Wequiock Creek watershed, a popular birding site in northeastern Wisconsin. This land acquisition will preserve an [...]
White Clay Lake has historically been known as an excellent fishing lake. White Clay Lake feeds into to Mud Lake, to its west, which then continues on to Shawano Lake. In October of 2019, [...]
Purple loosestrife is an exotic perennial weed invading wetlands, shorelines, and roadside ditches across the Midwest. After introduction to North America in the early 1800s, purple loosestrife likely traveled to the Great Lakes region [...]
