Map of the Lake Winnebago System [PDF]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Lake Winnebago System (includes tributaries up to the first dam or barrier impassable to fish) SHAWANO Spencer Creek Shawano Willow Dam Creek School W Branch Shioc River Mill Rose Section Creek Pella Dam Brook Creek Schoenick Slab City Lake Creek Green East Branch Bay Clintonville Shioc River Dam Wolf River Mink Pigeon Creek River Herman WAUPACA Shioc Creek River Embarrass Black River Toad Creek Creek Scandinavia Millpond Dam Ogdensburg Millpond Dam Manawa Peterson S Branch Millpond Dam OUTAGAMIE Creek Little Wolf River N Fork S Branch Little Wolf Little Wolf River Sannes River BROWN Skunk Bear Creek Lake Lake Bear Creek Weyauwega Fox River Millpond Dam Black Otter Lake Waupaca Dam River Spencer Walla Walla Lake Creek Rat Little Lake Austin Hatton River Creek Creek Alder Butte des Morts LakeCreek Magdanz Poygan Creek Lake Arrowhead WAUSHARA Poy Sippi Winneconne Creek Millpond Dam Pine River Lake Daggets Butte Creekdes Morts Neshkoro Willow Millpond Dam Creek Pumpkinseed Spring Creek Creek Lake Sawyer Auroraville Waukau Winnebago Creek Millpond Dam Fox River Creek WINNEBAGO White River Barnes Creek Germania Rush Lake Puchyan Marsh Dam River Black Snake Creek MARQUETTE Creek W Branch Green Lake Fond du Lac Outlet Dam Mecan River River Oxford Montello Millpond River Dam GREEN Dam Lake Puckaway LAKE E Branch Buffalo Fond du Lac River Lake Parsons Creek Neenah Grand Campground Creek River Kingston Creek Fox River Dam COLUMBIA Dam or impassable barrier 6/07 Park Swan Lake Dam Lake.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Wisconsin Wisconsin
LAKE WINNEBAGO WATERSHED (WI) HUC:04030103 Wisconsin Wisconsin Rapid Watershed Assessment Lake Winnebago Watershed Rapid watershed assessments provide initial estimates of where conservation investments would best address the concerns of landowners, conservation districts, and other community organizations and stakeholders. These assessments help landowners and local leaders set priorities and determine the best actions to achieve their goals. Wisconsin October 2007 The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at 202-720-2600 (voice and TDD). To ﬁ le a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Ofﬁ ce of Civil Rights, Room 326W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington DC 20250-9410, or call (202) 720-5964 (voice and TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 1 LAKE WINNEBAGO WATERSHED (WI) HUC:04030103 CONTENTS o g a b e n n i W e k a L INTRODUCTION 3 COMMON RESOURCE AREA DESCRIPTION 4 ELEVATION MAP 5 LAND USE AND ANNUAL PRECIPITATION MAPS 6 ASSESSMENT OF WATERS 7 SOILS 9 DRAINAGE CLASSIFICATION 10 FARMLAND CLASSIFICATION 11 HYDRIC SOILS 12 LAND CAPABILITY CLASSIFICATION 13 PRS AND OTHER DATA 14 CENSUS AND SOCIAL DATA (RELEVANT) 15 ECOLOGICAL LANDSCAPE 16 RESOURCE CONCERNS 17 WATERSHED PROJECTS, 17 STUDIES, MONITORING, ETC WATERSHED ASSESSMENT 17 PARTNER GROUPS 18 FOOTNOTES/BIBLIOGRAPHY 19 2 LAKE WINNEBAGO WATERSHED (WI) HUC:04030103 1 INTRODUCTION The Lake Winnebago watershed is located in east central Wisconsin and surrounds the largest lake in the state, Lake Winnebago, which covers 137,708 acres.
[Show full text]
The Geography Fox-Winnebago Valley
WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SURVEY E. A. BIRGE, Director W. O. HOTCHKISS, State Geologist Bulletin XU! Educational Series No. 5 THE GEOGRAPHY OF THE FOX-WINNEBAGO VALLEY BY RAY HUGHES WHITBECK Pro/ellor 0/ PhYliography and Geographu Uniuuluu 0/ Wilconsin ivm MADISON, WIS. PuBLISHED BY THE STATE 1915 "scolaln 68010glcal and Natural History Surve, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS EMANUEL L. PHILIPP Governor of the State. CHARLES R. VAN HISE, Pusident. President of the University of Wisconsin. CHARLES P. CARY, Vice-President State Superintendent of Public Instruction. JABE ALFORD President of the Commis&ioners of Fisheries HENRY L. WARD, Secretary President of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. STAFF OF THE SURVEY ADMINISTRATION: EDWARD A. BIRGE, Director and Superintendent In immediate charge of Natural History Division. WILLIAM O. HOTCHKISS, State Geologist. In immediate charge of Geology Division. LILLIAN M. VEERHUSEN, Clerk. GEOLOGY DIVISION: WILLIAM O. HOTCHKISS, In charge. T. C. CHAMBERLIN, Consulting Geologist, Pleistocene Geology. SAMUEL WEIDMAN, Geologist, Areal Geology. E. F. BEAN, Geologist, Chief of Field Parties. O. W. WHEELWRIGHT, Geologist, Chief of Field Parties. R. H. WHITBECK, Geologist, Geography of Lower Fox Valley. LAWRENCE MARTIN, Geologist, Physical Geography. E. STEIDTMANN, Geologist, Limestones. F. E. WILLIAMS, Geologist, Geography and History. NATURAL HISTORY DIVISION: EDWARD A. BIRGE, In charge. CHANCEY JUDAY, Lake Survey. H. A. SCHUETTE, Chemist. DIVISION OF SOILS: A. R. WHITSON, In charge. W. J. GEIB,* Inspector and Editor. GUY CONREY, Analyst. T. J. DUNNEWALD, Field Assistant and Analyst. CARL THOMPSON, Field Assistant and Analyst. C. B. POST, Field Assistant and Analyst. W. C. BOARDMAN, Field Assistant and Analyst.
[Show full text]
65Th Annual Tri-State Geological Field Conference 2-3 October 2004
65th Annual Tri-State Geological Field Conference 2-3 October 2004 Weis Earth Science Museum Menasha, Wisconsin The Lake & The Ledge Geological Links between the Niagara Escarpment and Lake Winnebago Joanne Kluessendorf & Donald G. Mikulic Organizers The Lake & The Ledge Geological Links between the Niagara Escarpment and Lake Winnebago 65th Annual Tri-State Geological Field Conference 2-3 October 2004 by Joanne Kluessendorf Weis Earth Science Museum, Menasha and Donald G. Mikulic Illinois State Geological Survey, Champaign With contributions by Bruce Brown, Wisconsin Geological & Natural History Survey, Stop 1 Tom Hooyer, Wisconsin Geological & Natural History Survey, Stops 2 & 5 William Mode, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Stops 2 & 5 Maureen Muldoon, University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Stop 1 Weis Earth Science Museum University of Wisconsin-Fox Valley Menasha, Wisconsin WELCOME TO THE TH 65 ANNUAL TRI-STATE GEOLOGICAL FIELD CONFERENCE. The Tri-State Geological Field Conference was founded in 1933 as an informal geological field trip for professionals and students in Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin. The first Tri-State examined the LaSalle Anticline in Illinois. Fifty-two geologists from the University of Chicago, University of Iowa, University of Illinois, Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin, Northern Illinois State Teachers College, Western Illinois Teachers College, and the Illinois State Geological Survey attended that trip (Anderson, 1980). The 1934 field conference was hosted by the University of Wisconsin and the 1935 by the University of Iowa, establishing the rotation between the three states. The 1947 Tri-State visited quarries at Hamilton Mound and High Cliff, two of the stops on this year’s field trip.
[Show full text]
Bayfield County Aquatic Invasive Species Strategic Plan
Bayfield County Aquatic Invasive Species Strategic Plan “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful committed citizens can change the world. Indeed, it is the only thing that ever has.” -Margaret Mead Acknowledgements Current Bayfield County Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) Committee County Supervisors: Jeremy Oswald, Washburn William Bussey, Bayfield Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa: Mike Defoe, Assistant Fisheries Biologist, Red Cliff Treaty Natural Resources Division Town Board: Jim Krueger, Supervisor, Town of Namakagon Lake Organizations: Sally Pease, Friends of the Eau Claire Lakes Area, Barnes Nan Olson, Long Lake Property Owners Association and former Board Director of Bayfield County Lakes Forum (BCLF), Iron River Lake-Related Business Representative: Sarah Boles, Northern Native Plantscapes, Cable Past Bayfield County Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) Committee County Supervisors: Kenneth “Bucky” Jardine, Port Wing Dennis Pocernich, Barksdale Jim Crandall, Drummond Dee Kittleson, Washburn Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Chippewa: Matthew J. Symbal, Fish & Wildlife Biologist, Red Cliff Natural Resources Dept. Town Board: Tom Thornton, Supervisor, Town of Grand View Lake Organizations: John Kudlas, Eau Claire Lakes Property Owners Association, Inc./Friends of the Eau Claire Lakes Area, Barnes Lake-Related Business: Cy Zaeske, King Realty, Cable Advisors to Committee Andrew Teal, Bayfield County AIS Project Coordinator Tim Kane, Bayfield County UWEX Community Resource Development Agent Mary Motiff, Bayfield County Tourism
[Show full text]
Management of Lake Sturgeon on the Winnebago System - Long Term Impacts of Harvest and Regulations on Population Structure
Management of lake sturgeon on the Winnebago System - long term impacts of harvest and regulations on population structure R.M. Bruch Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 2565, Oshkosh, WI 54904, USA Summary Since the early 1950's various studies have documented an increase in Winnebago sturgeon stocks from 11500 (>102 cm) in 1959 The Winnebago System, Wisconsin, supports one of the largest self (Priegel and Wirth 1975) to 25300 (>114 cm) in 1980 (Folz and sustaining stocks of lake sturgeon, Acipenser fulvescens, in North Meyers 1985) and to 46500 (>114 cm) in 1989 (L.S. Meyers, America. Winter spearing harvest of the Winnebago sturgeon Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR), personal population has been actively regulated since 1903 and actively communication). Harvest trends though, began to show a steady assessed since the 1940's. While historic population assessments decline in the relative number of trophy size (>45.4 kg) sturgeon have shown a steady increase in sturgeon densities in the system, speared each year since the early 1970's. Trophy size sturgeon recent surveys indicated overexploitation of adult females. From comprised 1.9% of the harvest between 1955 and 1969, falling 1991-97, 13714 sturgeon were assessed through harvest and through the 1970's and early 1980's to 1.3%, and precipitously over spawning surveys to characterize the status of the current the last 13 years to 0.3% of the harvest. Information from various population, and historical data from DNR files were reassembled population assessments conducted in the 1950's, 1970's and 1980's and analyzed to discern population trends over the last 40 years.
[Show full text]
Wisconsin's Door Peninsula and Its Geomorphology
WISCONSIN'S DOOR PENINSULA AND ITS GEOMORPHOLOGY Howard De II er AGS Collection, UW-Mllwaukee and Paul Stoelting University of Wisconsin-La Crosse The Door Peninsula of Wisconsin is one of the premier tourist regions of the American r~iddle West. According to a recent geography of Wisconsin (Vogeler et al 1986,8) , the region is best known for its picturesque sea scape, New England-style architecture, fish boils, and cherry orchards. Among geomorphologists, however, the region is known for the great variety of land form types and for the complex and changing geomorphological processes which have operated in the peninsula. Towering bluffs, sand dunes, lake terraces, abandoned beach ridges, swampy lowlands, and drumlin fields are only some of the many types of landforms to be found in the peninsula. Indeed, the region can be viewed as a unique geomorphological laboratory and an excellent example for classroom study. In this short paper an attempt is made to describe and analyze some of the more prominent landform features of the peninsula and the processes which have influenced their formation. LOCATION AND GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS The Door Peninsula, located In northeastern Wisconsin. is part of the Eastern Ridges and Lowlands province of the state. The peninsula extends in a northeasterly direction into Lake Michigan to separate Green Bay on the west from the main body of Lake Michigan on the east. The peninsula is approximately 64 miles long and about 26 miles wide on its southern end, between the mouth of the Fox River and the city of Kewaunee on Lake Michigan (Map I).
[Show full text]
A Lake Winnebago Success Story
WISCONSIN FISHING By The Numbers 15,000 lakes 42,000 miles of streams and rivers 1.4 million anglers 88 million fish caught by anglers $2.75 billion in economic activity $200 million in tax revenues for local and state governments 30,000+ jobs 21 million days that anglers fished 12 million fish stocked Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service, American Sportfishing Association, 2008 A Lake Winnebago success story viding fishing opportunities for local resi- Dear “Cleaner and clearer”, the lake dents, destination fishing for out-of-state WISCONSIN aficionados, and an annual $234 million is becoming a walleye factory. economic boost for the five counties sur- ANGLER rounding Lake Winnebago and the other OSHKOSH. — Twenty years ago wall- lakes in the Winnebago chain -- Butte des Welcome to Wisconsin – home of the best eye fishing on Lake Winnebago stunk. Morts, Winneconne, and Poygan. The Fish are Waiting Literally. The secrets of that success? Arrowood and most diverse fishing in the country. We Wisconsin Anglers --- Plan those special days on the offer more waters than dedicated anglers Scant rain and snow in the late 1980s and state fisheries biologists point to three could fish in several lifetimes…an incred- dried up walleye reproduction and the main factors: water with the 2012 A Year of Fish calendar. ible array of fish to catch…and some rare fishing with it while goosing the growth Calendar includes: ones just to appreciate. Fishing is a corner- of smelly algae blooms, recalls Mike Ar- 1) DNR, local governments and citizen Important fishing dates, moon stone of Wisconsin’s culture and economy.
[Show full text]
Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser Fulvescens) As Endangered Or Threatened Under the Endangered Species Act
Petition to List U.S. Populations of Lake Sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens) as Endangered or Threatened under the Endangered Species Act May 14, 2018 NOTICE OF PETITION Submitted to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on May 14, 2018: Gary Frazer, USFWS Assistant Director, [email protected] Charles Traxler, Assistant Regional Director, Region 3, [email protected] Georgia Parham, Endangered Species, Region 3, [email protected] Mike Oetker, Deputy Regional Director, Region 4, [email protected] Allan Brown, Assistant Regional Director, Region 4, [email protected] Wendi Weber, Regional Director, Region 5, [email protected] Deborah Rocque, Deputy Regional Director, Region 5, [email protected] Noreen Walsh, Regional Director, Region 6, [email protected] Matt Hogan, Deputy Regional Director, Region 6, [email protected] Petitioner Center for Biological Diversity formally requests that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (“USFWS”) list the lake sturgeon (Acipenser fulvescens) in the United States as a threatened species under the federal Endangered Species Act (“ESA”), 16 U.S.C. §§1531-1544. Alternatively, the Center requests that the USFWS define and list distinct population segments of lake sturgeon in the U.S. as threatened or endangered. Lake sturgeon populations in Minnesota, Lake Superior, Missouri River, Ohio River, Arkansas-White River and lower Mississippi River may warrant endangered status. Lake sturgeon populations in Lake Michigan and the upper Mississippi River basin may warrant threatened status. Lake sturgeon in the central and eastern Great Lakes (Lake Huron, Lake Erie, Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River basin) seem to be part of a larger population that is more widespread.
[Show full text]
Toward a New Conservation Vision for the Great Lakes Region: a Second Iteration
Toward a New Conservation Vision for the Great Lakes Region: A Second Iteration (Revised September 2000) Prepared by The Nature Conservancy Great Lakes Program 8 South Michigan Avenue Suite 2301 Chicago, IL 60603 (312) 759-8017 Copyright 2000 Toward a New Conservation Vision for the Great Lakes Toward A New Conservation Vision for the Great Lakes In 1996, The Nature Conservancy’s Great Lakes Program launched a collaborative initiative to identify high priority biodiversity conservation sites in the Great Lakes region. This initiative was precipitated by the Conservancy broadening its focus beyond just rare and endangered species and natural communities. The Conservancy recognized that to effectively protect the full range of biodiversity, conservation efforts must include those species and natural communities that are more common and representative as well as those that are declining or vulnerable. Taking an Ecoregional Perspective To address this shift in focus, the Conservancy oriented its work based on ecoregions—large areas defined by the influences of shared climate and geology, the main factors that determine the broad-scale distribution of plants and animals.1 The Great Lakes ecoregion—which includes major portions of Canada and the United States—is one of 64 ecologically distinct regions of the continental United States. For each of these ecoregions, the Conservancy is developing a detailed plan that identifies the places that need to be protected to conserve native biodiversity for the long term. At many of these places, local communities, private landowners and an array of public and private entities are already leading important conservation efforts. The Great Lakes ecoregional planning initiative is a systematic approach that identifies all native species, natural communities and aquatic systems characteristic of the Great Lakes region and then determines how many of and where these elements of biodiversity need to be protected over the long term.
[Show full text]
Rapid Ecological Assessment for the Eastern Lake Winnebago Wildlife Areas
Rapid Ecological Assessment for the Eastern Lake Winnebago Wildlife Areas A Rapid Ecological Assessment Focusing on Rare Plants, Selected Rare Animals, and High-quality Natural Communities Properties included in this report are: Brillion Wildlife Area Collins Marsh Wildlife Area Eldorado Wildlife Area Killsnake Wildlife Area Wisconsin’s Natural Heritage Inventory Program Bureau of Endangered Resources Department of Natural Resources P.O. Box 7921, Madison, WI 53707 January 2011 PUB-ER-826-2011 Eastern Lake Winnebago Wildlife Areas Planning Group 1 Acknowledgments We extend our appreciation to Dick Nikolai and Josh Jackl, property managers at Brillion and Killsnake Wildlife Areas; Mark Randall and Steve Easterly, property managers at Eldorado Wildlife Area; Aaron Buchholz and Kyle Christianson, property managers at Collins Marsh Wildife Area; Ellen Barth; and Tom Hauge for their support and assistance. Primary Author: Richard Staffen Contributors: Craig Anderson – botany, rare plants Jeff Baughman – birds Julie Bleser – data management Susan Borkin – lepidoptera surveys Andy Clark – botany, community ecology Drew Feldkirchner – report contributions Kim Grveles – birds Joe Henry – community ecology Randy Hoffman – community ecology, birds Terrell Hyde- zoology data processing Christina Isenring – community ecology, inventory coordination Jeremy Martinson – birds Julia Martinson – birds Ryan O’Connor – botany data processing William A. Smith – zoology, invertebrate inventory coordination Rich Staffen – zoology data processing,
[Show full text]
The Ho-Chunk Nation
The Ho-Chunk Nation The Ho-Chunk Nation of Wisconsin, formerly known as the Wisconsin Winnebago Tribe was known to the French of Quebec, Canada, as early as 1616. This tribe has remained and continues to be one of the strongest indigenous Nations in the United States. The Ho-Chunk originated at Red Banks which is the Door Peninsula on Green Bay and means “People of the Big Voice.” By the 1660’s, the Ho-chunk had suffered devastating defeats at the hands of their enemies along with famine and disease that reduced their population from 5,000 people to 1,000 people. Adapting to the fur trade during the French and British regimes in Wisconsin, their population increased and they began expanding West to Lake Winnebago and along the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers towards the Mississippi. Abandoning the Green Bay area, they established 30 villages and laid claim to large portions of Southwestern Wisconsin and into Illinois. They accepted the British as allies after the defeat of the French in North America and allied with them in the American Revolution, particularly the War of 1812. Part of the Ho-Chunk tribe signed their first treaty with the Americans in 1816 pledging loyalty and peace in return for land. Unfortunately, between 1825-1829, American settlers were pouring into Wisconsin due to the lead mines. Hostility broke out near Praire du Chen and the Winnebago, as they were then called by the government, and gave up a third of their land. Many treaties were forced over the next 50 years, until The Ho-Chunk reservation was established in 1875 and spread over Dane, Jackson, Juneau, Clark, Monroe, Sauk, Shawno, and Wood counties in Wisconsin.
[Show full text]
July 28Th 2018
Published Bi-Weekly for the Winnebago Tribe of Nebraska • Volume 46, Number 14 Saturday, July 28, 2018 Human Services Hosts Summer Blast Bago Bits… This year's Head Woman Dancer, Jalisa Horn and 2017-18 Sr. Miss Nebraska Winnebago, Martha Warner, shared the Powwow message with area residents at the Annual Rivercade Parade. Photo Courtesy of Momma Bear. This is the Whitewater allotment that HCI Farms grows west of Winnebago. This The Tribal Human Services Department last week hosted a Summer Blast event at the Land of Wellness Sports Complex in Winnebago. The ﬁ eld is certiﬁ ed organic and producing or- Summer Blast was organized for Department clients and community members. A number of activities were planned; jumpy houses, games ganic alfalfa this year. Ho-Chunk Farms and a cookout. Here Kellie Keets serves up the side dishes while participants got their Goo-goo prepared to order at the Food Truck. Good is making a big move towards value add- Job Human Services! ed crops, but also changing the dynamics of how our reservation is farmed. Winnebago Tribe About to get Snakey Here is the Hoit'e coni na participants that completed the entire 8-week HoChunk language course. Winnebagoes from every corner of this Great Turtle Island will converge this weekend onto the Winnebago Indian Reservation in Northeast Nebraska. Couple white guys might show up for their Special. The Winnebago will be here to Celebrate for the 152nd consecutive year the Ben St. Cyr and Jewel Parker recently Homecoming of Winnebago War Chief Little Priest, and his Warriors of Company “A” Fort Omaha Scouts 34th Nebraska Volunteers.
[Show full text]