This information was shared by Adam Nickel, Senior Fisheries Biologist with the WDNR. WDNR Oshkosh fisheries staff have began a new walleye movement sonic tagging study on the Winnebago System. The study includes tagging [...]
The Winnebago Waterways were invited on the WDNR trawler for their last sampling day of the year. We were joined by another volunteer from Shadows on the Wolf out of Fremont to help the [...]
Emily Henrigillis of the Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance was recognized by DNR Assistant Secretary Todd Ambs, UW-Madison Division of Extension Dean Karl Martin, and Wisconsin Lakes Board Vice President Derek Kavanaugh for completing her training [...]
All Water Users Encouraged to Keep Taking Prevention Steps Throughout the Year With falling leaves and dropping temperatures, we move into the Autumn season in Wisconsin. Many boaters and anglers will be winterizing their [...]
The Winnebago Waterways Program facilitates regional coordination and implementation of recovery efforts for the Winnebago Lakes and surrounding watersheds. Priority implementation projects are outlined in the Winnebago Waterways Lake Management Plan and the draft [...]
Army Corps website: https://www.lrc.usace.army.mil/Missions/Water-Management/Lake-Winnebago/
The Winnebago Waterways program is working to start a volunteer led native plant program for the Winnebago Waterways Recovery Area. During the 2019 Wisconsin Lakes Convention, a workshop led by the Dane County LCD [...]
We love seeing the pictures of your catch, but let’s all work together to keep those fish alive and swimming afterwards! This information originally shared by the WDNR: Fish have delicate gills and jaw [...]
The Winnebagoland Conservation Alliance is looking for your help! They have partnered with other groups to create a more comprehensive list of shore fishing access sites. The Alliance is looking for your help in [...]
Local Shops Join Bait Shop Initiative Bait shop owners in our region are taking steps to help prevent the spread of aquatic invasive species in Wisconsin lakes. Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are non-native plants [...]
