DOCSLIB.ORG

Mountain Bike Trails

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Contents Using the Guide 2-3 On-Road Tours 4-25 Mountain Bike Trails 26-47 Bike Touring Trails 48-69 More Wisconsin Biking Trails 70-71 Wisconsin Bike Events 72-IBC Using the Guide Map Legend 94 Interstate Highway isconsin and biking were 51 US Highway made for each other! The 68 State Highway Badger State is recognized G County Highway as a national leader in recre- W Town Road (Paved) ational biking. An excellent road sys- tem, coupled with outstanding off-road Town Road (Gravel) terrain, make Wisconsin a true biking Bike Route: on State Highways adventure for everyone. Bike Route: on County Highways The Wisconsin Biking Guide gath- Bike Route: on Town Roads (Paved) ers a sampling of the wonderful biking Bike Route: on Town Roads (Gravel) experiences Wisconsin has to offer. Bike Touring Trail (Paved) Rides are divided into three categories, based on riding interest: on-road tours, Bike Touring Trail (Unpaved) mountain bike trails, and bike touring Off-road: Easy trails. Off-road: Moderate Often, a geographic area offers Off-road: Difficult more than one type of ride. The map Off-road: Single-Track on page 3 shows the location of ten on-road tours, ten mountain bike trails, Hiking Trail/Other Trail and ten bike touring trails. Pick a desti- ATV Trail nation, then check out the many ride County Lines options along the way. Railroad This is the seventh edition of the Park Boundary Wisconsin Biking Guide. The thirty Parking Lot trails and tours on these pages are a 2.9 part of more than 100 in our on-line Mileage Indicators collection. You can access the collec- Trailhead tion and their accompanying maps at Trailhead with Parking Lot www.travelwisconsin.com. (On the Trailhead with On-Street Parking landing page, click on “The Great Parking Lot Outdoors,” then “Biking,” choose your favorite ride category.) You can All Services also click on “Maps & Guides” at the Some Services top of the page and flip-through an Tavern electronic version of the Wisconsin Bicycle Service Biking Guide. Or, you can key in one Shelter of the “Other Tours” suggested in the Point of Interest “Just The Facts” listing for each ride in this guide. Unincorporated Town Incorporated Town Telephone Lodging SAFETY FIRST Public Campground When riding, always act in the best Private Campground interest of yourself and your compan- Food Service ions. Be sure to: Grocery ■ Obey specific bicycle and general traf- fic regulations. Showers ■ Use off-road riding etiquette, (see Water IMBA trail rules on page 27). Flush Toilet ■ Show courtesy to all road or trail Pit Toilet users. Hiking Only Trail ■ Wear appropriate gear, including a well-adjusted helmet. Wayside Park ■ Maintain your bicycle in excellent Playground operating condition. Historical Marker or Museum ■ Choose routes within the ability of Swimming you and your companions. Underpass ■ Carry sufficient food, drink, first aid supplies, and tools. State Park County Park 2 Pages 1 Around the Horn Tour 6-7 2 Sand Lake Tour 8-9 On-Road Tours 3 Marinette-Peshtigo Tour 10-11 Enjoy scenic routes that enhance the adventure 4 Cave Point Tour 12-13 of the open road. Quiet, lightly traveled roads 5 Buena Vista Tour 14-15 are used wherever possible. Most tours can be 6 Top of the World Tour 16-17 ridden in a single day. Some are easy cruises, 7 Prairie du Chien Tour 18-19 others take-on tough hills. All are exceptional 8 Merrimac Ferry Tour 20-21 9 Waterloo Tour 22-23 experiences. 10 Lima Center Tour 24-25 1 Rock Lake CAMBA Trail 28-29 Mountain Bike Trails 2 Nicolet Roche Trail 30-31 3 Peninsula State Park Trails 32-33 Give off-road riding a try. Pedaling natural 4 Lowes Creek Trail 34-35 terrain can be a challenging test or a pleasant 5 Greenbush Trails 36-37 roll through the woods. Ride to beautiful places 6 Devil’s Lake State Park Trails 38-39 you’d never see on the road. This section 7 Human Powered Trails 40-41 includes trails for novices and experts; now 8 Cam-Rock Trails 42-43 everyone can enjoy off-road adventure. 9 Milwaukee Alpha Trail 44-45 10 John Muir & Emma Carlin Trails 46-47 1 Three Eagles Trail 50-51 Bike Touring Trails 2 Mariners-Rawley Point Trails 52-53 3 Elroy-Sparta State Trail 54-55 Sample a Wisconsin original. By converting an 4 Pine River Trail 56-57 abandoned rail bed into the Elroy-Sparta Trail, 5 Military Ridge State Trail 58-59 the state kicked-off a nationwide boom in 6 Eisenbahn State Trail 60-61 motor vehicle-free trails. They aren’t physically 7 Interurban Trail 62-63 demanding; novices and families love them. 8 Oak Leaf Trail 64-65 9 White River State Trail 66-67 10 Badger State Trail 68-69 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 6 2 7 3 5 6 On-Road Tours 4 8 6 7 see page 4-25 Mountain Bike Trails 7 5 8 9 9 see page 26-47 10 8 Bike Touring Trails 10 10 see page 48-69 9 3 On-Road BikeTours DON ABRAMS 4 icycle speed is just right for tak- ing in all Wisconsin has to offer; fast enough to get you there, 1 Bslow enough so you won’t miss a thing. Wisconsin’s secondary road system is among the best in the nation. In this sec- tion, we’ve selected a variety of on-road 2 tours. We’ll take you down country lanes 3 where wild flowers grow to the edge of 4 the pavement; through forests that canopy the roadway; along the sandy 5 shores of the Great Lakes; and along the 6 banks of the St. Croix and Wisconsin Rivers. Wisconsin’s extensive rural road sys- 7 8 tem was born of necessity – as a means 9 to move product from farm to market. With the advent of divided highways and 10 high-speed travel, many of these rural Pages byways are nearly forgotten; perfect for 1 Around the Horn Tour 6-7 relaxing biking. The map on this page locates and 2 Sand Lake Tour 8-9 indexes all the on-road tours in this sec- 3 Marinette-Peshtigo Tour 10-11 tion. We’ve made a real effort to select 4 Cave Point Tour 12-13 lightly-trafficked roads and scenic byways 5 Buena Vista Tour 14-15 for your enjoyment. But always keep in 6 Top of the World Tour 16-17 mind that safety in shared-roadway situ- 7 Prairie du Chien Tour 18-19 ations depends on alertness, obeying the rules of the road, and courtesy. 8 Merrimac Ferry Tour 20-21 For more information about bicy- 9 Waterloo Tour 22-23 cling on Wisconsin roadways, consider 10 Lima Center Tour 24-25 purchasing the Wisconsin State Bike Map, (details on the inside back cover of this guide). Pay attention to these on-road biking tips: ■ All the on-road tours follow public roadways open to On-Road Bike Tours Legend shared bicycle/motor vehicle use. ■ Trailhead Obey all general and bike- Trailhead with Parking Lot specific traffic regulations. Trailhead with On-Street Parking ■ Wear a helmet and layered, 68 State Highway comfortable bike clothing. G County Highway ■ Make sure the route you Paved Town Road select is suited to the ability of Recommended Route Paved everyone in your group. Recommended Route Gravel ■ Make sure your bike is in excellent working order. For a complete listing of all map icons, see page 2. ■ Bring water and bike tools. 5 Around the Horn Tour 1 BAYFIELD COUNTY JUST THE FACTS ere’s a chance to test your legs on a challenging route “around the DISTANCE: 53 miles horn” of the Bayfield Peninsula. It DIFFICULTY: Very difficult, but a mod- Hpays off with a jackpot of scenery erate out-and-back route is an option. and attractions at the very top of the state. The course profile shows some tough TRAILHEAD LOCATION: In Washburn hills on this ride. If you ‘round the horn at Thompson’s West End Park at the clockwise, the last eight miles into end of 8th Ave, .4 miles south of Hwy. Cornucopia are one of the best downhill runs 13/Bayfield St. anywhere; pedaling is purely optional on ATTRACTIONS: Apostle Islands some stretches. But, be prepared: there are National Lakeshore, Big Top no services available on the long hauls Chautauqua, Madeline Island Historical between Washburn and Cornucopia or on to Museum, Bayfield Maritime Museum, Red Cliff. Washburn Historical Museum, If that payoff doesn’t seem worth the Madeline Island Ferry, Big Bay State considerable effort of the long climb on Cty. Park, boat tours, sea kayaking. C, you might consider a more modest 26- mile ride out-and-back on Hwy 13 between CAUTION: The entire route is on pub- Washburn and Bayfield. There are plenty of lic roadways open to shared great views along that part of the route too. bicycle/motor vehicle use. Be sure to The “Around the Horn” tour is from a use the paved shoulder on Hwy. 13 collection of 19 great on-road routes present- between Cty. K and Washburn. Some ed in the Ashland & Bayfield County Bicycle slopes are long and steep; take care to Map available from the area contacts listed. control your downhill speed. The map includes tours as short as 11 miles, LEGEND: For a complete listing of all some on easy terrain, to premier challenges map icons, see page 2.
Recommended publications
  • The Economic Impact of Bicycling in the Central Shenandoah Valley

    The Economic Impact of Bicycling in the Central Shenandoah Valley

    THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF BICYCLING IN THE CENTRAL SHENANDOAH VALLEY Bicycle tourism in the Central Shenandoah Valley region is estimated to have generated $8.6 million in sales activity in 2015. The total economic impact of bicycle tourism, including multiplier effects, is estimated to have been $13.6 million that supported 184 jobs in the region in 2015. August 12, 2016; Rev 1 THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF BICYCLING IN THE CENTRAL SHENANDOAH VALLEY An estimate of the economic impact of bicycle-related tourism and business in the Central Shenandoah Valley Public-Private Sponsors of the Study City of Harrisonburg Rockingham County Shenandoah County Greater Augusta Regional Tourism (GART) representing Augusta County, City of Staunton, and City of Waynesboro Lexington & the Rockbridge Area Tourism representing Rockbridge County, City of Buena Vista, and City of Lexington Shenandoah Valley Bicycle Coalition (SVBC) Bryce Resort Massanutten Resort This report was prepared by the Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission with the assistance of the study sponsors and the Roanoke Valley-Alleghany Regional Commission. Bicycling in the Central Shenandoah Valley Economic Impact Analysis TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures ....................................................................................................................... 2 1 Executive Summary.......................................................................................................... 3 2 Background ....................................................................................................................
  • CARDINAL-HICKORY CREEK 345 Kv TRANSMISSION LINE PROJECT MACRO-CORRIDOR STUDY

    CARDINAL-HICKORY CREEK 345 Kv TRANSMISSION LINE PROJECT MACRO-CORRIDOR STUDY

    CARDINAL-HICKORY CREEK 345 kV TRANSMISSION LINE PROJECT MACRO-CORRIDOR STUDY Submitted to: United States Department of Agriculture’s Rural Utilities Service (“RUS”) Applicant to RUS: Dairyland Power Cooperative Other participating utilities in the Cardinal-Hickory Creek Transmission Line Project: • American Transmission Company LLC, by its corporate manager ATC Management Inc. • ITC Midwest LLC September 28, 2016 Macro-Corridor Study Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Page No. 1.0 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Basis for this Macro-Corridor Study.................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Environmental Review Requirements and Process ............................................. 1-2 1.3 Project Overview ................................................................................................. 1-3 1.4 Overview of Utilities’ Development of a Study Area, Macro-Corridors and Alternative Corridors ........................................................................................... 1-4 1.5 Purpose and Need ................................................................................................ 1-2 1.6 Outreach Process .................................................................................................. 1-2 1.7 Required Permits and Approvals ......................................................................... 1-3 2.0 TECHNICAL ALTERNATIVES UNDER EVALUATION ..................................
  • To View 2019 Convention Booklet

    To View 2019 Convention Booklet

    Table of Contents Page Three Day Convenon Agenda ....................................................................... 3 Direconal Map – Radisson ........................................................................... 4 Annual Meeng Agenda‐Saturday ................................................................. 5 Outgoing/Rering Director & Rep Recognion ............................................. 6 2018 Annual Meeng Minutes ...................................................................... 7 Execuve Board Candidate Profiles ............................................................... 12 Snowmobile Friendly Awards ......................................................................... 14 Saturday Evening Banquet ............................................................................. 18 Guest Speaker—Sco Eilertson Bio ............................................................... 19 President’s Cup Award – Past Winners .......................................................... 20 2018 Scholarship Recipients .......................................................................... 21 Trail Pass Stascs .......................................................................................... 23 2018‐2019 AWSC Membership Totals ........................................................... 24 2018‐2019 Club Membership By County ....................................................... 25 Blue Mound State Park Master Plan Revision ................................................ 40 Saturday Bus Informaon ..............................................................................
  • 5. Transportation Element Contents Transportation Vision

    5. Transportation Element Contents Transportation Vision

    5. Transportation Element Contents Transportation Vision ....................................................................................................................................................... 49 Policies ............................................................................................................................................................................. 49 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................................................... 50 Inventory of Existing Transportation Facilities and Conditions .................................................................................... 50 Pedestrian Facilities and Walkability ........................................................................................................................................ 50 Ice Age National Scenic Trail ..................................................................................................................................................... 51 Bicycling Facilities .......................................................................................................................................................................... 51 Local Trails and Shared Use Paths ............................................................................................................................................. 51 Regional Trails and Shared Use Paths .....................................................................................................................................
  • November/December 2013

    November/December 2013

    AMERICAN BICYCLIST ADVENTURES 2014 VENUS DE MILES: IN BICYCLING RIDE GUIDE RISING ABOVE Four tales of freedom From charity rides to Riders in Colorado from the road, rail multi-day tours, get help victims of recent and trail p. 12 rolling in 2014 p. 20 floods p. 18 November - December 2013 WWW.BIKELEAGUE.ORG AMERICAN BICYCLIST CONTENT November — December 2013 LEAGUE BOARD ELECTION 8 CAST YOUR VOTE! Help determine who will represent you on the League board. FROM THE SADDLE 12 ADVENTURES IN BICYCLING Four tales of freedom from the road, rail and trail. WOMEN BIKE 18 VENUS DE MILES 2013: RISING ABOVE Colorado ride evolves into a community service event that helps victims of devastating floods. Tour de Cure 2014 RIDE GUIDE 20 100+ RIDES FOR RIDERS OF ALL IN EVERY ISSUE SKILL LEVELS From charity rides to multi-day tours, get rolling 02 VIEWPOINT in 2014! 03 INBOX 04 COGS&GEARS 28 QUICKSTOP AMERICAN BICYCLIST IS PRINTED WITH SOY INK ON 30% POST-CONSUMER RECYCLED PAPER CERTIFIED BY RAINFOREST ALLIANCE TO THE FOREST STEWARDSHIP COUNCIL™ STANDARDS. ON THE COVER Erica Lighthiser with children Eva, Clara and Emmett (and dog, Hayduke) on their 2013 bike adventure. VIEWPOINT RIDE GUIDE: YOUR WAY TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE A two-week bicycle tour in the Brittany Re- 300 advocacy organizations, together with gion of France changed my life. the members of the Bicycle Tour Network, I was 19 years old and was re-taking a offer an extraordinary community service rather unspectacular first year at the Uni- in organizing rides to suit every possible versity of Birmingham when the idea was taste and level of riding.
  • Map of the Badger State Trail

    Map of the Badger State Trail

    Badger State Trail Odana Rd. Odana Hills Golf Course Madison h . at d P v Glacial Drumlin l e k B i B e t l State Trail s a e v w d i h t M u o Madison 12 S Southwest Bike Path Trail corridor continues 5 miles 78 12 14 to downtown Madison on the To Badger Southwest Bike Path State Trail 151 See 12 18 Inset Capital Military Ridge State Trail See CAPITAL CITY Mount Inset Springs State Rec Area STATE TRAIL Horeb Capital City State Trail Verona Lacy Rd 51 18 151 Fitchburg 6.0L. MI Kegonsa / 9.7 KM Whalen Rd State Park 151 Ice Age Adams Rd 69 Trail C 78 r a Purcell Rd County M to pit il 14 c al Ci ty Tra e See PURCELL RD. n n o Mt. Vernon Inset C Badger Paoli . Oregon d R State Creek State e e l g Trail o a t Sun Valley Pkwy. (no trail access) n n Fisheryi Area o r 138 m F e Henry Rd S 92 McKee Rd. Basco 6.75 MI / 10.9 KM Military Badger Frenchtown Rd Purcell Ridge 151 . Fitchburg d Road State Trail R State t r e h c r Brooklyn o Trail B State Belleville Wildlife Purcell Rd. BELLEVILLE r T See Inset Area s Belleville e 138 69 yl a 69 CC S 92 69 92 Library 59 3.75 MI / 6.0 KM Park W 92 . t S Pearl St. e n i 39 Tunnel V STEWART Church St.
  • Rapid Ecological Assessment for Blue Mound State Park, Dane and Iowa Counties, Wisconsin

    Rapid Ecological Assessment for Blue Mound State Park, Dane and Iowa Counties, Wisconsin

    Rapid Ecological Assessment for Blue Mound State Park, Dane and Iowa Counties, Wisconsin A Rapid Ecological Assessment Focusing on Breeding Passerine Birds, Bats, and High- quality Natural Communities Bureau of Parks and Recreation and Wisconsin Natural Heritage Inventory Program, Bureau of Natural Heritage Conservation Department of Natural Resources P.O. Box 7921, Madison, WI 53707 October 2015 PUB-NH-852 2015 Primary Author: Craig Anderson Contributors: Craig Anderson – community ecology, rare plants Rich Staffen – birds Kevin Swenson – bats Dan Buckler – bats Cover Photo: WI DNR 2 Rapid Ecological Assessment Table of Contents Purpose and Objectives.................................................................................................................... 6 Methods ........................................................................................................................................... 6 General Background Information .................................................................................................... 7 Ecological Context ........................................................................................................................... 7 Regional Biodiversity Needs and Opportunities…………………………………………………..9 Description of the Study Area……………………………………………………………………12 Rare Species and High Quality Natural Communities at and Surrounding BMSP ....................... 16 Management Considerations and Opportunities for Biodiversity Conservation at BMSP ........... 20 Primary Sites: Site-specific
  • Sedimentology of the Blue Hills Felsenmeer State Natural Area, Wisconsin: Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, V

    Sedimentology of the Blue Hills Felsenmeer State Natural Area, Wisconsin: Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs, V

    Sedimentology of the Blue Hills Felsenmeer State Natural Area, Wisconsin Orr 1, I.M., Mohr 1, A.R., Syverson 1, K.M., and Jol 2, H.M. 1 2 Department of Geology and Department of Geography University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, WI 54702 (E-mail: [email protected] ) May 15, 2009 Information in this report is modified from a poster presented at the North-Central Geological Society of America meeting in Rockford, IL, on April 3rd , 2009. Official presentation reference: Orr, I.M., Mohr, A.R., Syverson, K.M., and Jol, H.M., 2009, Sedimentology of the Blue Hills Felsenmeer State Natural Area, Wisconsin: Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs , v. 41, no. 4, p. 63. 1 Abstract (Orr et al., 2009) The Blue Hills Felsenmeer valley in Rusk County, Wisconsin, trends east-west, is 25 m deep, and is 300 m long. The valley walls slope at 25°and are strewn with angular Barron Quartzite boulders. Steep slopes suggest a rock fall (talus) origin for the block field rather than freeze-thaw processes acting in situ (the process of felsenmeer formation). The purpose of this study is to examine the sedimentology of the block field and assess whether it is a felsenmeer or talus deposit. The sedimentology of the Felsenmeer was studied during ten field days. Nine grain-size distributions (n = 306 to 520) were determined by tossing a rope over the blocks and measuring long-axis rock diameters in contact with the rope. Each sample area was mapped using a GPS unit. A ground penetrating radar (GPR) survey was conducted along the long axis of the Felsenmeer valley to discern any internal block-field stratigraphy.
  • The Ocooch Mountains of Richland County

    The Ocooch Mountains of Richland County

    Ocooch Sunrise - Photos by Ricki Bishop unless noted otherwise. The Ocooch Mountains of Richland County. The Ocooch Mountains are a place name for the Western Upland area of Wisconsin also known as the Driftless Region, meaning un-glaciated, lacking glacial drift or the Paleozoic Plateau. The lack of glaciated terrain accounts for the high hills, bluffs, and ridges. The LaCrosse, Kickapoo, Baraboo,Lemonweir, Pine, Wisconsin, Grant, Platte and Pecatonia rivers and their tributaries created deeply eroded valleys that contrast the nearby peaks. One dramatic example is Wildcat Mountain State Park in Vernon County. The Baraboo Range anchors the east eastern edge where the Wisconsin River turns and runs through the area to the Mississippi River. The Baraboo Range in Sauk County is a monadnock, originally a Native American term for an isolated hill or a mountain that stands above the surrounding area, typically by surviving erosion. This is where Devil's Lake, a National Natural Landmark, formed 1.6 billion years ago. The appellation “Ocooch Mountains” first use appears to have been in Edwin James' three-volume work, "An Account of an Expedition from Pittsburgh to the Rocky Mountains, Performed in the Years 1819, 1820... Under the Command of Maj. S.H. Long" (London, 1823).” James wrote, "The only hills worthy of particular notice, not only in this variety, but in the whole section under consideration, are the Ocooch and Smokey mountains, which are broad and elevated ridges rather than mountains. The former is situated about twelve miles north of the Wisconsin one hundred miles above its mouth..." He later says, "The third is a range of hilly and broken country, commencing on the Wisconsin near the Portage, and extending northwardly to Lake Superior.
  • Volunteers in Horticulture Annual Accomplishment Report of the University of Wisconsin Extension Master Gardener Program

    Volunteers in Horticulture Annual Accomplishment Report of the University of Wisconsin Extension Master Gardener Program

    2011 Volunteers in Horticulture Annual Accomplishment Report of the University of Wisconsin Extension Master Gardener Program 1 The Wisconsin Master Gardener Program is administered from: The Master Gardener Program Offi ce Department of Horticulture, Room 481 University of Wisconsin Madison, WI 53706 Program Coordinator — Susan Mahr (608) 265-4504, [email protected] Interim Program Assistant — Mike Maddox (608) 265-4536, [email protected] A full copy of this report is available on the WIMGA website at wimastergardener.org 2 Table of Contents Program Highlights for 2011 . .5 Executive Summary . .6 Community Impacts in 2011 . .8 Special Report: Educating the Next Generation of Gardeners . 11 Statistical Report . .15 Local Association Narrative Reports . .17 Adams County Master Gardeners . 18 Ashland-Bayfi eld County Master Gardeners . 19 Barron County Master Gardeners . 20 Bluff Country Master Gardeners (La Crosse Co.) . 21 Calumet County Master Gardeners . 22 Chippewa Valley Master Gardeners . 23 Clark County Master Gardeners . 24 Columbia County Master Gardeners . 25 Crawford Co. Master Gardeners . 26 Dodge County Master Gardeners . 27 Door County Master Gardeners . 28 Dunn County Master Gardeners . 29 Eau Claire Area Master Gardeners (Eau Claire Co.) . 30 Fond du Lac County Master Gardeners . 31 Glacial Gardeners (Florence Co.) . 32 Grant County Master Gardeners . 33 Iowa County Master Gardeners . 34 Jackson County Master Gardeners . 35 Jefferson County Master Gardeners . 36 Juneau County Master Gardeners . 37 Lafayette County Master Gardeners . 38 Lake Superior Master Gardeners . 39 Madison Area Master Gardeners (Dane Co.) . 40 Manitowoc County Master Gardeners . 41 Master Gardeners of the North (Oneida Co.) . 42 North Central Wisconsin Master Gardeners (Marathon & Lincoln Cos.) .
  • Meeting Minutes

    Meeting Minutes

    State of Wisconsin GOVERNOR’S STATE TRAILS COUNCIL Meeting Minutes Friday, April 29, 2016 Schlitz Park Bottlehouse 101 W. Pleasant St. Milwaukee, WI 53212 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. State Trails Council Members present: Randy Harden, ATV/UTV representative (member of Wisconsin ATV-UTV Association (WATVA)) Leif Hubbard, Wisconsin Department of Transportation [non-voting] Kricket Jewett [for Ken Carpenter], equestrian representative (member of Wisconsin Horse Council) Doug Johnson, snowmobiling representative (member of Association of Wisconsin Snowmobile Clubs (AWSC)) Bryan Much, off-highway motorcycle representative (member of Wisconsin Off-Highway Motorcycle Association (WOHMA)) [STC Chair] Ken Neitzke, hiking representative (member of the Ice Age Trail Alliance) Joel Patenaude [for Mike McFadzen], cross-country skiing representative Luana Schneider, 4-wheel drive vehicles representative (member of Wisconsin 4-Wheel Drive Association) [STC Secretary] John Siegert, off-road bicycling representative (member of Bicycle Federation of Wisconsin) [STC Vice Chair] State Trails Council Members not in attendance Ken Carpenter, equestrian representative (member of Wisconsin Horse Council) Phil Johnsrud, non-motorized water trails representative Skip Maletzke, tourism/business representative [non-voting] Mike McFadzen, cross-country skiing representative (member of WI Nordic Network, Northern Kettle Moraine Nordic Ski Club) Robbie Webber, bicycling representative (member of Bicycle Federation of Wisconsin) Jim White, boards and small wheels representative
  • BARABOO INTENSIVE SURVEY Baraboo, Wisconsin 1989 1

    BARABOO INTENSIVE SURVEY Baraboo, Wisconsin 1989 1

    BARABOO INTENSIVE SURVEY Baraboo, Wisconsin 1989 Principle Investigator: Marla Miller through June, 1989. The purpose was to identify, research and evaluate the significance of commercial and religious properties Project Director: Paul Lusignan which contribute to the city's heritage. It was conducted by the City Historic Preservation Division of Baraboo, and assisted by a grant-in-aid from the National Park State Historical Society of Wisconsin Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, which was administered by the Historic Preservation Division of the State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Project supervisor: Patricia Hamilton The survey project was conducted in several phases. The Community Development Authority of the City of Baraboo first phase involved updating a 1977 reconnaissance survey of commercial buildings and structures of architectural and/or historical interest. Next, in-depth research and architectural analysis were The project has been funded with the assistance of a grant-in- conducted to evaluate the surveyed properties according to the aid from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, architectural and historical development of the city. The research under provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, was incorporated into the final survey report. Certain properties that as amended. Historic Preservation grants-in-aid are administered in were thought to have exceptional historical or architectural Wisconsin in conjunction with the National Register of Historic significance were researched more intensively. The identification of Places program by the Historical Preservation Division of the State historic districts, areas of the city that constitute a cohesive area of Historical Society of Wisconsin. However, the contents and opinions mostly intact historic buildings, was an important part of this project.