Hazard Mitigation Plan
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Chapter NR 20 FISHING: INLAND WATERS; OUTLYING WATERS
201 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES NR 20.015 i Chapter NR 20 FISHING: INLAND WATERS; OUTLYING WATERS NR 20.01 Purpose; general restriction. NR 20.08 Fishing tournaments. NR 20.0125 License waiver. NR 20.09 Dip nets and seines in inland and outlying waters. NR 20.015 Definitions. NR 20.10 Minnow nets, traps, and seines. NR 20.02 Waters classified; hook and line fishing in outlying waters. NR 20.11 Whitefish and cisco in inland waters. NR 20.03 Season tables; open and closed seasons, size and bag Unilts and mea- NR 20.12 Se€fines and set or bank poles in inland waters. surements. NR 20.13 Fish shanties, shelters, ice fishing hours and ice fishing in all state NR20.035 Alternate size and bag limits. waters. NR20.037 Modifrcationsin daily bag limit and minimum size limit in response to NR 20.14 Department permitted to take fish. tribal harvest. NR 20.15 Control of detrimental fish. NR 20.038 Special size and bag limits for Lac du Flambeau reservation. NR 20.16 Monthly sport trolling fishing reports. NR 20.04 Open seasons in specified waters. NR 20.I7 Report of licensed guides. NR 20.06 Prohibited fishing under particular conditions. NR 20.18 Sturgeon spearing. NR 20.07 Prohibited methods of fishing. NR 20.19 Sturgeon - hook and line. Note: This chapter interprets ss, 29.085 and 29,174, Stats. (4a) "Muskellunge" means fish of the species Esox masqui- nongy and includes muskellunge - northern pike hybrids. NR 20.01 p urpose; general restriction. Seasons, bag limits, possession limits and other regulations for fishing in Wis- (5) "Green Bay" means those waters of Lake Michigan consin waters are established in this chapter. -
The State of the St. Croix Basin March 2002 PUBL WT-555-2002
The State of the St. Croix Basin March 2002 PUBL WT-555-2002 Photo courtesy of Ken Jonas, WDNR An integrated resource management plan developed by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and Partners The State of the St Croix Basin 2002 GOVERNOR Scott McCallum NATURAL RESOURCES BOARD Trygve A. Solberg, Chair James E. Tiefenthaler, Jr., Vice-Chair Gerald M. O’Brien, Secretary Herbert F. Behnke Howard D. Poulson Catherine L. Stepp Stephen D. Willett Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Darrell Bazzell, Secretary Franc Fennessy, Deputy Secretary Barbara Zellmer, Executive Assistant Gene Francisco, Administrator Division of Forestry Steve Miller, Administrator Division of Land Susan L. Sylvester, Administrator Division of Water Bill Smith, Director Northern Regional Office John Gozdzialski, Water Leader Bruce Moss, Land Leader Tom Beard, St. Croix Basin Water Team Leader Position Vacant, St. Croix Basin Lands & Forestry Team Leader ii The State of the St Croix Basin 2002 April 16, 2002 Subject: St. Croix River Basin Plan Greetings - The St. Croix Basin spans both Wisconsin and Minnesota. This State of the St. Croix River Basin Report describes the status of land and water resources in the Wisconsin portion, which covers 22 watersheds, 4,165 square miles and parts of nine counties. WDNR and Partners have also articulated a shared vision for future ecological health, as well as management goals and priorities for work to maintain, protect and enhance the basin’s resources over the next few years. The St. Croix Basin is a special area of the state. Its abundant streams, lakes and wetlands, rich forests and farmlands, wildlife and fisheries make this a popular recreational destination and location for living. -
Drainage-Area Data for Wisconsin Streams
Click here to return to USGS publications U.S . Geological Survey Open-File Report 83-933 Drainage-Area Data For Wisconsin Streams Prepared in cooperation with the WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Fox-Wolf River Basin--Continued . TYPE DRAINAGE STATION RANGE SECTION NUMBER STREAM AND LOCATION TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF AREA (miz) SITE St . Lawrence River basin--Continued Lake Nichigan--Continued Fox River--Continued 04083000 West Branch Fond du Lac River at Fond 15 N 17 E NE1/4NE1/4 20 Fond du Lac 2,1 83 .1 du Lac, County Trunk Highway T 04083005 West Branch Fond du Lac River at Fond 15 N 17 E NW1/4SW1/4 10 Fond du Lac 7 85 .1 du Lac, upstream from confluence with East Branch Fond du Lac River 04083025 East Branch Fond du Lac River near 14 N 16 E NE1/4NW1/4 9 Fond du Lac 5 4 .71 Fond du Lac, U .S . Highway 151 04083035 East Branch Fond du Lac River near 14 N 16 E SE1/4NE1/4 9 Fond du Lac 5 8 .65 Fond du Lac, town road 04083055 East Branch Fond du Lac River tributary 14 N 16 E NE1/4SW1/4 10 Fond du Lac 5 4 .98 near Fond du Lac, town road 04083075 Campground Creek near Fond du Lac, 14 N 17 E NW1/4NE1/4 29 Fond du Lac 5 .47 County Trunk Highway F 04083095 Campground Creek tributary near Fond 14 N 17 E NW1/4SW1/4 21 Fond du Lac 5 .18 du Lac, town road 04083115 Campground Creek tributary near Fond 14 N 17 E SW1/4NW1/4 21 Fond du Lac 5 .27 du Lac, town road 04083125 Campground Creek near Oakfield, town road 14 N 17 E NW1/4NE1/4 19 Fond du Lac 5 3 .98 04083135 Campground Creek at Oakfield, County 14 N 16 E SW1/4SE1/4 11 Fond du Lac 5 8 .37 -
Drainage-Area Data for Wisconsin Streams
Click here to return to USGS publications U.S . Geological Survey Open-File Report 83-933 Drainage-Area Data For Wisconsin Streams Prepared in cooperation with the WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Drainage-Area Data For Wisconsin Streams By E .W . Henrich, U.S . Geological Survey, and D.N . Daniel, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources U .S . Geological Survey Open-File Report 83-933 Prepared in cooperation with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR . WILLIAM P. CLARK . SE,CRETAR } GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L . Peck, Director For additional information write to : Copies of this report can be purchased from : District Chief Open-File Services Section U.S. Geological Survey Western Distribution Branch 1815 University Avenue U.S . Geological Survey Madison, Wisconsin 53705-4096 Box 25425, Federal Center Denver, Colorado 80225 (Telephone : (303) 234-5888) CONTENTS Page Abstract . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. ... ... .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. .. ..1 Introduction . .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. ..1 Explanation of drainage area tables . .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. ... ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .2 Station number .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... .. .. ... .. . -
The Natural Environment
INTRODUCTION The protection of natural resources is necessary the preservation of life, health, and general for the welfare of both people and the welfare. As such, the protection and environment. By allowing natural processes, management of these resources clearly are in such as the hydrologic system, to function the public interest. Thus, the analysis of those without impediment, property, water supply, natural resources found within the planning and the environment are protected. The area is done for the purpose of directing protection of natural resources also preserves development away from those areas not important ecological communities. Certain intrinsically suitable for a particular use, or to at natural resources have more than merely least guide development in a direction that is aesthetic and leisure-time activity values. They least disruptive. are essential to long-term human survival and NATURAL RESOURCES VISION “Douglas County works to preserve the natural aspect of county lands, thinking always of balancing uses and protecting the environment. The county is known throughout the state as a leading steward of healthy forests and clean waters. The county is also known as a leader in protecting Lake Superior, a body of fresh water that is of paramount national and global importance by 2030. All uses of natural resources are carefully aligned with the Comprehensive Plan. The vision for natural resources in Douglas County includes: Being a state leader in protecting and conserving water resources—from Lake Superior to inland lakes to streams and wetlands—by meeting and often exceeding state guidelines. Incorporating state-of-the-art prevention and management of invasive species on land and in waters. -
Chapter NR 20 FISHING: INLAND WATERS; OUTLYING WATERS
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES 293 NR20 Chapter NR 20 FISHING: INLAND WATERS; OUTLYING WATERS NR 20.01 Purpose; general restriction NR 20.08 Fishing tournaments (p. 326- (p. 293) 46) NR 20.0125 License waiver (p. 293) NR 20.09 Dip nets and seines in inland NR 20.015 Definitions (p. 293) and outlying waters (p. 326- NR 20.02 Waters classified; hook and 48) line fishing in outlying waters NR 20.10 Minnow nets, traps, and (p. 295) seines (p. 326-50) NR 20.03 Season tables; open and closed NR 20.11 Whitefish and cisco in inland seasons, size and bag limits waters (p. 326-53) and measurements (p. 298) NR 20.12 Set lines and set or bank poles NR 20.035 Alternate size and bag limits in inland waters (p. 326-54) (p. 326-34) NR 20.13 Fish shanties, shelters, ice NR 20.037 Modifications in daily bag fishing hours and ice fishing in limit and minimum size limit all state waters (p. 326-56) in response to tribal harvest NR 20.14 Department permitted to take (p. 326-36) fish (p. 326-58) NR 20.038 Special size and bag limits for NR 20.15 Control of detrimental fish Lac du Flambeau reservation (p. 326-58) (p. 326-37) NR 20.16 Monthly sport trolling fishing NR 20.04 Open seasons in specified wa reports (p. 326-60) ters (p. 326-37) NR 20.17 Report of licensed guides NR 20.06 Prohibited fishing under par (p. 326-60) ticular conditions (p. 326-41) NR 20.18 Sturgeon spearing (p.