Algoma Hardwoods Site Evaluation and Community Development Strategy
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Analysis and Management Plan for the Upper Ahnapee River Watershed
Analysis and Management Plan for The Upper Ahnapee River Watershed Photo: Brian Forest January 2020 Prepared by: Door County Soil and Water Conservation Department Approved by Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources February 27, 2020 Accepted by the Door County Land Conservation Committee March 12, 2020 Table of Contents Executive Summary 1. Background ........................................................................................................................... 1 Location and Municipalities ....................................................................................... 1 Ahnapee Watershed……………………..………………………………………………..………………………….2 Bedrock ..................................................................................................................... 4 Glacial Geology .......................................................................................................... 6 Soils ........................................................................................................................... 7 Soil Associations ........................................................................................................ 8 Hydrologic Soil Groups ............................................................................................... 9 Wetlands ................................................................................................................. 11 Surface Water Resources ......................................................................................... 14 Ahnapee River – Above the -
Northeast Wisconsin Trail Inventory & Connectivity
Northeast Wisconsin Coastal Cities Marinette Oconto Green Bay Sturgeon Bay Algoma Kewaunee Two Rivers Manitowoc Sheboygan Gree n Bay Lake Michigan Inventory Connectivity Trail & NNORTHEAST WWISCONSIN CCOASTAL CCITIES TTRAIL IINVENTORY && CCONNECTIVITY Prepared by: Bay-Lake Regional Planning Commission 425 South Adams Street, Suite 201 Green Bay, WI 54301 REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION January 2014 WCMP Agreement #AD129611-013.11 BLRPC Contract #12009-09 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: Funded by the Wisconsin Coastal Management Program and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management under the Coastal Zone Management Act, Grant #NA12NOS4190091. Special Thanks - to Ken Carlson for biking and walking numerous miles of off-road trails detailed in this study. TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1 – Introduction ..............................................................................................................1-1 Purpose.....................................................................................................................................1-1 Trail Inventory .........................................................................................................................1-2 Trail Connectivity ....................................................................................................................1-3 Chapter 2 – Coastal Cities Off-Road Trail Inventory and Connectivity .....................................2-1 City of Marinette Off-Road Trail Inventory ............................................................................2-1 -
Sailors As Entrepreneurs in a Great Lakes Maritime Village Fred Neuschel
Sailors as Entrepreneurs in a Great Lakes Maritime Village Fred Neuschel Those with an interest in the maritime history of the Great Lakes may well agree that while stories abound, historical writings are more scarce. Shipwrecks have been documented extensively, but the question of what sailors were doing when not caught up in catastrophes remains largely unanswered. Studying the development of maritime dependent communities, however, offers the promise of seeing the context in which sailors lived and thus being able to understand more about their place within the local society. Algoma, Wisconsin, is one community which provides insight into the lives of the owners, masters and crew of the small and independently-owned schooners which were ubiquitous on the lakes but were rarely commented upon except when they met disaster. What can be seen in Algoma's history takes us far beyond the confining stereotype of sailors as bawdy, hard-drinking, waterbourne nomads. There, and presumably in other small maritime towns, common sailors occupied an impo rtant, respectable and responsible niche within the community. Their entrepreneurial spirit shaped both the local economy and local politics. Through small scale commercial sailing enterprises first- and second-generation immigrants found a way to escape rural poverty and become more fully integrated into the socio-economic mainstream. But perhaps most fascinating, the sailors and their vessels became a vital part of local mythology, providing heroes whose names are still remembered 125 years later. Algoma was chosen as the subject of this study chiefly because it was almost solely dependent upon maritime trade for its commerce for the first forty years of settlement, and because documentation of the town's development is available in several forms. -
Land Conservation Committee Public Hearing
Page 1 LAND CONSERVATION Door County Government Center Thursday, August 13 COMMITTEE County Board Room, 1st floor 8:30 a.m. 421 Nebraska Street, Sturgeon Bay, WI PUBLIC HEARING PURPOSE: The purpose of the hearing is to allow the public an opportunity to present suggestions and comments on the Door County Land and Water Resource Management Plan 2021-2030 as proposed by the Soil & Water Conservation Department, and submitted for consideration later today by the Land Conservation Committee per §50.12 In light of the declared state of emergency and to mitigate the impact of COVID-19 this meeting will be conducted by teleconference or video conference only. The committee will be assisted in conducting the meeting by staff who will be located in the Door County Government Center County Board Room (C101, 1st Floor) at 421 Nebraska Street, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. Members of the public may monitor and participate remotely only. To attend the meeting via computer: Go to: https://doorcounty.webex.com/doorcounty/onstage/g.php?MTID=e41f16b6169a9aa29e27629b89e0b1d6f Event password: Aug13lcc2020 To connect via phone: Call 1-408-418-9388 Access code: 146 924 2036 AGENDA 1. Call Meeting to Order 2. Establish a Quorum 3. Adopt Agenda / Properly Noticed 4. Approve the following procedures for the conduct of this hearing: 4.1. All persons wishing to speak will be limited to five (5) minutes. 4.2. A spokesperson representing a special interest group will be allowed ten (10) minutes for such presentation. Any unused time will not be afforded to succeeding speakers. 4.3. A person wishing to add a comment to an original statement will be limited to two (2) minutes 4.4. -
Lincoln Township Kewaunee County, Wisconsin Groundwater and Surface Water Protection Report And
Lincoln Township Kewaunee County, Wisconsin Groundwater and Surface Water Protection Report and Recommendations Adopted by the Lincoln Township Board of Supervisors Cory Cochart, Chairman Jesse Jerabek, Supervisor Jordan Novak, Supervisor (opposed) On March 1, 2021 Created and Approved by the Lincoln Township Plan Commission Jodi Parins Mick Sagrillo, Chair Tim Strnad Carol Wautlet On February 24, 2021 1 Lincoln Township Groundwater and Surface Water Protection Report and Recommendations March 1, 2021 Lincoln Township, Kewaunee County, Wisconsin Groundwater and Surface Water Protection Report and Recommendations, March 1, 2021 Introduction In 2017 Lincoln Township completed the Supplement to the Comprehensive Plan (S2CP) as mandated by State Statute. In town government, the Comprehensive Plan along with its Supplement serves as the overarching document guiding town administrators because “local programs and actions impacting land use must be consistent with that local government’s comprehensive plan”. (2001 Brian Ohm, UW Extension “Key Points of Wisconsin’s New Comprehensive and “Smart Growth” Law) The S2CP, by law, must allow for rigorous public input and scrutiny and must be adopted by Ordinance. Protecting the Town’s groundwater and surface water quality and quantity was raised at those public meetings as the top concern of residents. In response the S2CP outlined numerous goals and objectives, one of which was the development and adoption of a “Groundwater and Surface Water Protection Plan” that would, as indicated, protect our ground and surface waters into the future. By law it is the responsibility of the Plan Commission to deliver such a plan. By stitching together the research, field work, studies, and reports from the past 13 years, this document addresses those concerns.