DOCSLIB.ORG

Town of Hayward Comprehensive Plan 2018-2038

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Town of Hayward Comprehensive Plan 2018-2038 Town of Hayward Comprehensive Plan 2018 - 2038 TOWN OF HAYWARD COMPREHENSIVE PLAN 2018-2038 Adopted January 8th, 2019 1 Town of Hayward Comprehensive Plan 2018 - 2038 2 Town of Hayward Comprehensive Plan 2018 - 2038 3 Town of Hayward Comprehensive Plan 2018 - 2038 Plan Amendments The following lists the dates and page numbers of any amendments to this comprehensive plan since its adoption in 2018. AMENDMENT DATE PAGE # SUMMARY Town of Hayward Board Jeff Homuth Chairman Daniel Cousins Supervisor Gary Gedart Supervisor Bryn Hand Clerk Kim Metcalf Treasurer Town of Hayward Plan Commission Joan Cervenka Chairperson Doug Smith Vice-Chairperson Donna Gilbertson Secretary Dick Dewhurst Member Mark Kerner Member Dan Dunn Member Laura Lawrence Member Pat Duffy Member Don Hamblin Contributor Malcolm Hagg Contributor Serving communities within and counties of ASHLAND, BAYFIELD, BURNETT, DOUGLAS, IRON, PRICE, RUSK, SAWYER, TAYLOR, and WASHBURN And the Tribal Nations of BAD RIVER, LAC COURTE ORIELLES, LAC DU FLAMBEAU, RED CLIFF, and ST. CROIX 4 Town of Hayward Comprehensive Plan 2018 - 2038 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................... 9 CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 10 1.1 REGIONAL CONTEXT .................................................................................................................. 10 1.2 WISCONSIN COMPREHENSIVE PLANNING LAW .................................................................. 10 1.3 PLANNING PROCESS .................................................................................................................... 12 1.4 SELECTION OF THE PLANNING AREA ..................................................................................... 12 1.5 COMMUNITY ASSETS and LIABILITIES ANALYSIS ............................................................... 13 CHAPTER 2 - VISION, GOALS, OBJECTIVES, and POLICIES............................................................ 14 2.1 HOUSING......................................................................................................................................... 15 2.1.1 Issues Identified During the Planning Process ........................................................................... 15 2.1.2 Goals, Objectives and Policies ................................................................................................... 15 2.2 TRANSPORTATION ....................................................................................................................... 16 2.2.1 Issues Identified During the Planning Process ........................................................................... 16 2.2.2 Goals, Objectives and Policies ................................................................................................... 17 2.3 AGRICULTURAL, NATURAL, and CULTURAL RESOURCES ................................................ 18 2.3.1 Issues Identified During the Planning Process ........................................................................... 18 2.3.2 Goals, Objectives and Policies ................................................................................................... 18 2.4 UTILITIES and COMMUNITY FACILITIES ................................................................................. 19 2.4.1 Issues Identified During the Planning Process ........................................................................... 19 2.4.2 Goals, Objectives and Policies ................................................................................................... 19 2.5 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ....................................................................................................... 22 2.5.1 Issues Identified During the Planning Process ........................................................................... 22 2.5.2 Goals, Objectives and Policies ................................................................................................... 22 2.6 INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATION ................................................................................ 23 2.6.1 Issues Identified During the Planning Process ........................................................................... 23 2.6.2 Goals, Objectives and Policies ................................................................................................... 23 2.7 LAND USE ....................................................................................................................................... 24 2.7.1 Issues Identified During the Planning Process ........................................................................... 24 2.7.2 Goals, Objectives and Policies ................................................................................................... 24 2.8 COMMUNITY DESIGN PRINCIPLES .......................................................................................... 26 2.8.1 Issues Identified During the Planning Process ........................................................................... 26 2.8.2 Goals, Objectives and Policies ................................................................................................... 26 CHAPTER 3 - FUTURE LAND USE ........................................................................................................ 31 3.1 FUTURE LAND USE SUMMARY ................................................................................................. 31 3.1.1 FUTURE LAND USE ALTERNATIVES..................................................................................... 31 5 Town of Hayward Comprehensive Plan 2018 - 2038 Map 1: Existing Land Use ...................................................................................................................... 32 Map 2: Future Land Use ......................................................................................................................... 33 3.2 FUTURE LAND USE DESCRIPTIONS ......................................................................................... 34 3.3 AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP ............................................................................. 39 3.4 INTERPRETING MAP BOUNDARIES .......................................................................................... 40 3.5 DEFINITIONS .................................................................................................................................. 41 Map 3: Generalized Zoning .................................................................................................................... 43 CHAPTER 4 - IMPLEMENTATION ........................................................................................................ 44 4.1 IMPLEMENTATION SUMMARY ................................................................................................. 44 4.2 ACTIONS BY ELEMENT ............................................................................................................... 44 4.2.1 Housing Actions ......................................................................................................................... 44 4.2.2 Transportation Actions ............................................................................................................... 44 4.2.3 Agriculture, Natural, and Cultural Resource Actions ................................................................ 44 4.2.4 Utilities and Community Facilities Actions ............................................................................... 45 4.2.5 Economic Development Actions................................................................................................ 45 4.2.6 Intergovernmental Cooperation Actions .................................................................................... 45 4.2.7 Land Use Actions ....................................................................................................................... 45 4.2.8 Implementation and Plan Amendment Actions ......................................................................... 45 4.3 IMPLEMENTATION TOOLS ......................................................................................................... 46 4.3.1 Zoning Ordinance ...................................................................................................................... 46 4.3.2 Official Maps ............................................................................................................................. 46 4.3.3 Sign Regulations ........................................................................................................................ 46 4.3.4 Erosion/Stormwater Control Ordinances ................................................................................... 47 4.3.5 Historic Preservation Ordinances ............................................................................................... 47 4.3.6 Site Plan Regulations ................................................................................................................. 47 4.3.7 Design Review Ordinances ........................................................................................................ 47 4.3.8 Building Codes and Housing Codes .......................................................................................... 48 4.3.9 Mechanical Codes .....................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Natural, Cultural & Agricultural Resources January 21,, 2010
    Sawyer County Comprehensive Plan – Natural, Cultural & Agricultural Resources January 21, 2010 Natural, Cultural & Agricultural Resources Wisconsin State Statute 66.1001(2)(e) Agricultural, Natural & Cultural Resources A compilation of objectives, policies, goals, maps and programs for the conservation, and promotion of the effective management, of natural resources such as groundwater, forests, productive agricultural areas, environmentally sensitive areas, threatened and endangered species, stream corridors, surface water, floodplains, wetlands, wildlife habitat, metallic and nonmetallic mineral resources consistent with zoning limitations under s.295.20(2), parks, open spaces, historical and cultural resources, community design, recreational resources and other natural resources. INTRODUCTION The protection of natural resources is necessary for the welfare of both people and the environment. By allowing natural processes, such as the hydrologic system, to function without impediment, property, water supply and the environment are protected. The protection of natural resources also preserves important ecological communities. Certain natural resources have more than merely aesthetic and leisure‐time activity values. They are essential to long‐term human survival and the preservation of life, health and general welfare. As such, the protection and management of these resources clearly are in the public interest. Thus, the analysis of those natural resources found within the planning area is done for the purpose of directing development away from those areas not intrinsically suitable for a particular use, or to at least guide development in a direction that is least disruptive. TOPOGRAPHY An undulating plain dissected by many lakes, rivers and streams characterizes the topography of Sawyer County. The northeastern corner of the County is quite hilly and the southwestern corner contains many high quartzite ridges.
    [Show full text]
  • Fish Advisory Web 2013.Indd
    Natural Resources Board Acknowledgements: Preston D. Cole, Chair Wisconsin Department of Health Services - Terry N. Hilgenberg, Vice-Chair Division of Public Health Gregory Kazmierski, Secretary Great Lakes Fish Advisory Task Force William Bruins Christine L. Thomas Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources staff Jane Wiley Gary Zimmer Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Cathy Stepp, Secretary Matt Moroney, Deputy Secretary Scott Gunderson, Executive Assistant The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources provides equal opportunity in its employment, programs, services, and functions under an Affi rmative Action Plan. If you have any questions, please write to Equal Opportunity Offi ce, Department of Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. This publication is available in alternative format (large print, Braille, audiotape etc.) upon request. Please call 608/267-7498 for more information. Designed by L. Pohlod Choose wisely ng fish in Wi r eati scon de fo sin gui lth ea Page h Background information .........................................................................1-7 A How to use this advisory ...............................................................................................8 Statewide Safe-eating guidelines ........................................................................................................................9 Exceptions due to mercury ....................................................10-15 Exceptions due to PCBs & other chemicals ..............................................................................................16-34 PCB For more info ..............35 PCB Mercury he information in this brochure will Benefits of eating your catch Thelp you plan how much fi sh you can safely eat. This information is not Fishing is a great tradition and a fun However, fi sh may take in pollutants intended to discourage you from eating way to spend outdoors. Eating your from the water they live in and the food fi sh, but to help you select fi sh that are catch can be part of a healthy, balanced they eat.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Nelson Lake Septic Survey
    2010 Nelson Lake Septic Survey Nelson Lake Town of Lenroot Sawyer County, Wisconsin Sawyer County Sanitarian—Eric Wellauer Sawyer County Zoning and Sanitation Technician--Jay Kozlowski Zoning and Sanitation Intern—Joel Murray 1 Table of Contents Background on Student Intern………………………………………………………3 Lake survey Petition Letters……………………………………………………….4-5 General Outline of Sewer Survey………………………………………………….6-9 Nelson Lake General Information…………………………………………………..10 General Overview………………………………………………………………..11-12 Types of Systems………………………………………………………………...12-14 Lake Survey………………………………………………………………………....15 Field Inspection Techniques……………………………………………………..16-17 Failed Systems……………………………………………………………………….18 Definition of Failure………………………………………………………………....18 Wisconsin Fund………………………………………………………………….19-20 2010 Nelson Lake Results………………………………………………………..20-23 Closing……………………………………..………………………………………..24 Thank You…………………………………………………………………………..25 Alphabetical List of homeowners with results…………………………………...25-34 2 Background on Intern The Sawyer County Zoning and Conservation Department Intern is Joel Murray. Joel was chosen for this internship from a long list of candidates. Joel’s advanced knowledge in soils and waste management as well as a recommendation from Dr. Aga Razvi, a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, made him the top applicant. Currently Joel is attending school at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point and will be graduating in December ‘11. Upon graduating he will obtain a Bachelor of Science Degree in Soils and Waste Resources-Waste Management as well as a minor in Soil Science. Joel has shown interest in learning more about soils and waste management every day, and hopes after graduation to find a job that relates to his passion in this field. 3 To Nelson Lake Property Owners: As you may know, the Nelson Lake Association Board is recommending an on- site septic system inspection to ensure compliance with the Sawyer County Private Sewage System Ordinance and Department of Commerce, Chapter 83: Private Sewage statute.
    [Show full text]
  • Fishing Regulations, 2020-2021, Available Online, from Your License Distributor, Or Any DNR Service Center
    Wisconsin Fishing.. it's fun and easy! To use this pamphlet, follow these 5 easy steps: Restrictions: Be familiar with What's New on page 4 and the License Requirements 1 and Statewide Fishing Restrictions on pages 8-11. Trout fishing: If you plan to fish for trout, please see the separate inland trout 2 regulations booklet, Guide to Wisconsin Trout Fishing Regulations, 2020-2021, available online, from your license distributor, or any DNR Service Center. Special regulations: Check for special regulations on the water you will be fishing 3 in the section entitled Special Regulations-Listed by County beginning on page 28. Great Lakes, Winnebago System Waters, and Boundary Waters: If you are 4 planning to fish on the Great Lakes, their tributaries, Winnebago System waters or waters bordering other states, check the appropriate tables on pages 64–76. Statewide rules: If the water you will be fishing is not found in theSpecial Regulations- 5 Listed by County and is not a Great Lake, Winnebago system, or boundary water, statewide rules apply. See the regulation table for General Inland Waters on pages 62–63 for seasons, length and bag limits, listed by species. ** This pamphlet is an interpretive summary of Wisconsin’s fishing laws and regulations. For complete fishing laws and regulations, including those that are implemented after the publica- tion of this pamphlet, consult the Wisconsin State Statutes Chapter 29 or the Administrative Code of the Department of Natural Resources. Consult the legislative website - http://docs. legis.wi.gov - for more information. For the most up-to-date version of this pamphlet, go to dnr.wi.gov search words, “fishing regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Selected Poems
    Selected Poems by Larry J. Eriksson On Poems and Lighthouses The lighthouse is dark – awaiting nightfall and those who will need its light. The poem is silent – awaiting a reader who will bring it to life. Second Edition Other publications by Larry J. Eriksson Poetry Chapbooks (poems in this collection) Moonlight (2010) - 6 poems Moments (2011) - 4 poems Mysteries (2011) Music (2011; 2nd ed. 2013; 3rd ed. 2016) - 3 poems MindGames (2012) - 6 poems Marching (2012; 2nd ed. 2013; 3rd ed. 2016) - 4 poems Memories (2013) - 5 poems MoodSwings (2014) - 6 poems Moving (2015) - 4 poems Magic (2016) - 1 poem Poetry Collections Collected Chapbooks (2016) Word Waves (2016) Nonfiction books Business Decisions (2002) Broken Strings, Missing Notes (2005) Waves of Silence (2015) Free downloads are available at: www.quartersectionpress.com Quarter Section Press 6105 Fairfax Lane Madison, WI 53718-8262 U.S.A. 608.222.1815 Copyright © 2016 by Larry J. Eriksson All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. Contents On Poems and Lighthouses cover a bit of humor Buy Local 1 Rocky Tees Golf Course 22 Why I Don’t Play on sound and light... Golf Anymore? 23 String Theory 2 Magical Sunrise 3 on justice... Light Music 4 Feeding the Birds 24 What is Justice? 25 on travel... The Road to Havre 5 a bit of politics... Deerfield Diorama 6 Middle Ground 26 Chip Seal Nation 27 on alleys... On Wisconsin? 28 Nosing Around the Alley 7 Life on the Alley 8 on waging peace... The Tool Shop 9 The Wars Never Fought 29 Marching Strings 30 up north..
    [Show full text]
  • 19, 1964 INTERVIEWERS: Lucile M
    Acc. #9599 (Feb. 19, 1964) 0 MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY ORAL HISTORV INTERVIEW NAME: Ernest C. Oberholtzer DATE: February [18 and] 19, 1964 INTERVIEWERS: Lucile M. Kane, Russell Fridley, Evan Hart Original Reel 6 (cassette tapes 11,12, and 13) Transcript: 77 pages, draft SUBJECTS DISCUSSED: Frederick S. Winston of Minneapolis and Sewell Tyng, and their help in conservation of the Quetico-Superior area wilderness; Ojibwe Indians: Frances Densmore's limited approach to collecting; Naribojou stories, flood stories, and winter lodge stories; Oberholtzer called "Atisokan," i.e. story; the Widewiwin society; personal songs; dream vision sought at puberty; curing; grandparents instructing young with stories; games; the Windigo (cannibal); Mrs. Notawey, Billy Magee's oldest sister, a very good storyteller; Oberholtzer s tape-recording Johnny Whitefish, cousin to Mrs. Notawey, arid the attempt to tape Mrs. Notawey; The naming of Billy Magee, Tay-rah-pah-sway-we-tong, by his mother at his birth. Name means "far-distant -echo"; Billy Magee and trips in 1909 and 1910 through Quetico-Superior Provincial Forest Reserve; Moose; Origin of Superior National Forest, now (1968) Quetico Park: 1909 offer by the publicity agent of the Canadian Northern Railroad to buy Oberholtzer's notes about canoe routes in the Rainy Lake watershed area; Oberholtzer's stay in England during the European trip with Harry French in 1910 (French's name is not mentioned in the recording); Trip to the barrenlands and Hudson Bay in 1912; and exploration of Nueltin Lake and return to the lake many years later. NOTE TO USERS: This transcript incorporates some of Oberholtzer's editorial annotations, transcribed from a second copy of this draft.
    [Show full text]
  • APPENDIX a Fish Consumption Advisories
    APPENDIX A Fish Consumption Advisories 'HISCONSIN FISHING REGUL4TIONS 1977. The Wisconsin Division of Health has advised that fish consumers refrain from eating more than one meal per week of such fish, and that expectant mothers and TABLE OF CONTENTS children be cautioned to limit their intake to one average License Provisions............................................................ 4 size serving of such fish per week. Explanatory Definitions...... ............................................ 5 Possession, Size and T ransportation of Fish ................. 5 Ice Fishing......................................................................... 6 General Fishing Restrictions . ........ ........ .. ...... .. ....... ........ 7 Department of Natural Resources Seasons in Specified Waters............................................ 8 Special Trout Seasons.. .................................................... 11 Field Stations Special Fly Fishing Only Streams.. ................................. 12 NORTHWEST DISTRICT: Motor Trolling .................................................................. 12 Brule .......................................................... 715-736-2811 Minnow Regulations....................................... ................. 13 Hook and Line Season Bag and Size Limits: Hayward .................................................... 715-634-2688 Inland Waters............................................................... 15 Spooner ..................................................... 715-635-2101 Wisconsin-Iowa ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Haywardlakes.Com Drummondn OPQRSTUVWXYZAA
    Ashegon Lake M-20 ABCDE FGH I J KLMDN Barber Lake S-18 1 Barker Lake R-17 2 Big Sissabagama I-22 Big Stone Lake H-20 3 Birch Lake H-27 4 Gordon Blaisdell Lake V-16 Blueberry Lake N-18 5 Cable Callahan Lake N-14 6 Chippewa Flowage O-16 Durphee Lake J-17 7 Eau Claire Chain I-1 8 Fishtrap Lake T-15 Seeley Ghost Lake R-10 9 Minong Grindstone Lake K-16 10 Ham Lake J-20 Lac Courte Oreilles K-18 11 Lake Chetac I-26 12 Lake Hayward J-13 Hayward Lake Namakagon Q-4 13 Lake Owen N-2 14 Little LCO Lake K-18 Little Round Lake L-14 15 Springbrook Little Sand Lake H-20 16 Little Sissabagama I-23 Long Lake D-26 17 Trego Earl Lost Land Lake P-10 18 Reserve Mirror Lake M-12 Spooner Moose Lake S-13 19 Nelson Lake I-10 20 Stone Potato Lake E-21 Lake Radisson Flowage O-23 21 Couderay Red Cedar G-29 22 Reed Lake N-14 Round Lake M-13 23 Radisso Sand Lake I-20 24 Smith Lake I-11 Spider Lake O-10 25 Spring Lake K-15 26 Teal Lake Q-10 Birchwood Tiger Cat Chain M-12 27 Exeland Whitefish Lake J-19 28 Windigo Lake J-16 Haugen Winter Lake S-21 29 ABCDE FGH I J KLMN 70 haywardlakes.com DrummondN OPQRSTUVWXYZAA Duluth Minneapolis- St. Paul Rochester Green Bay LaCrosse Milwaukee Madison Clam Chicago Lake Des Moines THAT PERFECT PLACE IS AN EASY DRIVE! City Miles Time Duluth .
    [Show full text]
  • Compiled Trumpeters 1995-2008
    June 2008 The Grindstone Lake Association is a community of neighbors dedicated to promoting the preservation and enjoyment of our precious lake ! GLA Board of Directors 2007-2008 Tom Gleason 8365N Blackberry Lane (no mailbox) ................................ 715-634-5166 President 11 Red Cedar Lane, Minneapolis, MN 55410 ................... 952-922-5379 [email protected] Bruce Paulsen 8518N Hilltop, Hayward, WI 54843 ..................................... 715-634-3618 Vice-President [email protected] Linn Newton 7869N Indian Dr., Hayward, WI 54843 ............................... 715-634-6329 Treasurer [email protected] Frank Cossetta 8680N Norwis Rd., Hayward, WI 54843 ............................. 715-634-2839 Communications 4691 Parkridge Dr, Eagan, MN 55123 ................................ 651-398-2754 [email protected] Brian Pabich 8471N Cty Hwy K, Hayward, WI 54843 (no mailbox) At Large 17610 Iberia Cir., Lakeville, MN 55044 ............................... 612-730-4253 [email protected] Randy Pachal 8491N Hilltop Rd., Hayward, WI 54843 .............................. 715-634-3118 At large [email protected] Hal Meeker 14183W Bass Lake, Hayward, WI 54843 (no mailbox) ...... 715-634-8495 At large PO BOX 13353 Hayward WI 4800 Wilford Way, Edina MN 55435 ................................. 952-922-5679 [email protected] Larry Berg 8454 West Shore Ln., Hayward, WI 54843 (no mailbox) .... 763-689-4647 At Large 2915 S Holly St., Cambridge, MN 55008 ............................ 239-434-8907 [email protected] Doris Green 7835 N. Indian Drive, Hayward, WI 54843 ......................... 715-634-3574 Newsletter 114 Sleepy Hollow , Council Bluffs, IA 51503 ................... 712-322-6552 [email protected] Camille Venners 14965W Cherokee Trl., Hayward (no mailbox) ................... 715-634-8614 Newsletter 620 31 St. NW, Rochester, MN 55901 ................................ 507-289-2885 [email protected] Dan Tyrolt LCO Conservation LCO Liaison & 13394 W.
    [Show full text]
  • Kark's Canoeing and Kayaking Guide to 309 Wisconsin Streams
    Kark's Canoeing and Kayaking Guide to 309 Wisconsin Streams By Richard Kark May 2015 Introduction A Badger Stream Love Affair My fascination with rivers started near my hometown of Osage, Iowa on the Cedar River. High school buddies and I fished the river and canoe-camped along its lovely limestone bluffs. In 1969 I graduated from St. Olaf College in Minnesota and soon paddled my first Wisconsin stream. With my college sweetheart I spent three days and two nights canoe-camping from Taylors Falls to Stillwater on the St. Croix River. “Sweet Caroline” by Neil Diamond blared from our transistor radio as we floated this lovely stream which was designated a National Wild and Scenic River in 1968. Little did I know I would eventually explore more than 300 other Wisconsin streams. In the late 1970s I was preoccupied by my medical studies in Milwaukee but did find the time to explore some rivers. I recall canoeing the Oconto, Chippewa, Kickapoo, “Illinois Fox,” and West Twin Rivers during those years. Several of us traveled to the Peshtigo River and rafted “Roaring Rapids” with a commercial company. At the time I could not imagine riding this torrent in a canoe. We also rafted Piers Gorge on the Menomonee River. Our guide failed to avoid Volkswagen Rock over Mishicot Falls. We flipped and I experienced the second worst “swim” of my life. Was I deterred from whitewater? Just the opposite, it seems. By the late 1970s I was a practicing physician, but I found time for Wisconsin rivers. In 1979 I signed up for the tandem whitewater clinic run by the River Touring Section of the Sierra Club’s John Muir Chapter.
    [Show full text]
  • " Wisconsin Lakes" PUB-FH-800 2005Rev
    Wisconsin Lakes Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources PUB-FH-800 2009 Wisconsin Lakes This publication produced by Bureau of Fisheries and Habitat Management This publication funded in part by the Aquatic Resources Trust Fund—Sport Fish Restoration Program © Copyright 2009, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources provides equal opportunity in its employment, programs, services and functions under an Affirmative Action Plan. If you have any questions, please write to Equal Opportunity Office, Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. This publication is available in alternate format (large print, Braille, audio tape, etc.) upon request. Call 608-267-7498 for more information. Printed on Recycled Paper Preface This booklet is a public reference for Wisconsin lakes. It provides information on the physical attributes of lakes such as the size, depth, type of public access, availability of lake maps, the relative abundance of fish species, exotic plants and animals and information about fish consumption advisories. Observations and data collected in the 1950s and 1960s by Department of Natural Resources field staff form the base of information for this publication. Continual field work and input from staff and the public over the years provide updates on changing conditions of some, but not all lakes listed herein. This publication will be updated periodically, to reflect the most current informa- tion available on Wisconsin’s lakes. Please notify the DNR field station nearest you (refer to the back cover) if you are aware of any omissions, errors, or changes that require attention in the next edition of Wisconsin Lakes.
    [Show full text]
  • Sample #1 Church Profile
    C H U R C H P R O F I L E OUR CHURCH AND COMMUNITY 2017 10655 NYMAN AVENUE | HAYWARD, WI 54843 | 715.634.4613 “There’s a Place for You” 2 S N A P S H O T O F H W C At Hayward Wesleyan Church (HWC) we are committed to Congregational Statistics being a welcoming Biblical community, empowered by the Sunday Worship Attendance—400 Holy Spirit, that leads people into a life-altering encounter Membership — 283 with Jesus, challenges people to imitate Christ in all things, Annual Budget — $609,267 and joins God’s mission to transform our broken world. Sunday School average attendance—55 Followers (Kids’ after school program)—90 Wednesday Youth average attendance — 55 HWC is made up of people from all different ages and backgrounds, from the un-churched to various church backgrounds, from blue collar worker to the highly educated. Our culture as a church has been welcoming to all and the sign above our door says, “There’s a Place for You!” www.haywardwesleyan.org www.facebook.com/groups/haywardwesleyan T H E H A Y W A R D C O M M U N I T Y The Hayward Lakes Area surrounds the City of Hayward. This vibrant community has strong academic and sports programs, state-of-the-art education and medical facilities, a wealth of family resources, and a growing business community. The area is well-known for resorts and tourism, fishing, hunting, cross-country skiing and snowmobiling, along with a variety of other outdoor sports and recreation.
    [Show full text]