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R911071D 05/11/2009 Payment of State Aid to Municipalities as Provided by S. 70.114 of the Statues. Page: 1 For the Payment Year 2009 (Fund = 100 & Aids Appropriation = S16 - PILT Aid) Function / Property Acres Amount $ FISHERIES MANAGEMENT 30,591.15 1,344,289.69 ***** 30 ANDREW KRAKOW PUBLIC ACCESS AND FISHERY AREA .29 109.75 100 BEAN BROOK FISHERY AREA 181.31 5,195.03 110 BEAR CREEK FISHERY AREA 96.73 993.04 170 BIG CREEK FISHERY AREA 39.86 2,007.88 200 BIG ROCHE A CRI FISHERY AREA 60.00 6,139.13 270 BLACK EARTH CREEK FISHERY AREA 179.43 17,117.40 382 BUFFALO RIVER FISHERY AREA 482.43 13,141.93 420 CAMP LAKE FISHERY AREA .48 60.24 520 CAVES CREEK FISHERY AREA 114.50 5,445.52 535 CHEROKEE MARSH FISHERY AREA 78.31 9,370.67 590 CLAM RIVER FISHERY AREA 190.00 7,863.64 642 COON CREEK FISHERY AREA 143.13 4,406.64 790 DORN CREEK FISHERY AREA 97.05 11,551.65 850 DUNCAN CREEK FISHERY AREA 30.11 1,162.22 860 EAGLE LAKE FISHERY AREA .11 2.72 910 ELK CREEK FISHERY AREA 28.45 1,745.33 920 EMBARRASS RIVER FISHERY AREA 1.60 62.95 930 EMMONS CREEK FISHERY AREA 23.32 2,392.19 940 EVERGREEN RIVER FISHERY AREA 281.46 7,550.71 1082 HALLS (STOCKWELL) CREEK FISHERY AREA 63.32 1,718.76 1090 HAY CREEK FISHERY AREA 72.00 1,672.34 1116 HINKSON CREEK FISHERY AREA 73.21 5,876.64 1120 HOOKER LAKE MARSH FISHERY AREA 6.80 169.09 1155 JOHN A LAWTON FISHERY AREA 83.77 4,182.38 1200 KINNICKINNIC RIVER FISHERY AREA 120.21 10,965.04 1230 LA CROSSE AREA COMPREHENSIVE FISHERY AREA 995.67 27,027.38 1250 LA BUDDE CREEK FISHERY AREA 79.71 5,456.15 1475 LITTLE RIVER REARING POND 18.07 271.69 1500 LITTLE WOLF RIVER FISHERY AREA 605.07 37,880.28 1510 LODI SPRING CREEK FISHERY AREA 50.22 2,175.84 1570 MCCANN CREEK FISHERY AREA 80.00 1,202.24 1580 MCDERMOTT BROOK FISHERY AREA 20.00 285.38 1620 MECAN RIVER FISHERY AREA 810.60 52,747.76 1660 MILL CREEK FISHERY AREA 5.20 29.15 1710 MOUNT VERNON CREEK FISHERY AREA .25 15.65 R911071D 05/11/2009 Payment of State Aid to Municipalities as Provided by S. 70.114 of the Statues. Page: 2 For the Payment Year 2009 (Fund = 100 & Aids Appropriation = S16 - PILT Aid) Function / Property Acres Amount $ FISHERIES MANAGEMENT (Continued) 1750 NEVIN HATCHERY 102.77 55,826.69 1790 NORTH BRANCH BEAVER CREEK FISHERY AREA 40.00 4,356.65 1820 NORTH BRANCH TREMPEALEAU RIVER FISHERY AREA 37.30 1,126.66 1830 NORTH FISH CREEK STREAM IMP 40.00 1,334.90 1955 PIKE WILD RIVER 77.31 7,866.98 1965 PINE-POPPLE WILD RIVERS 3.70 172.22 1970 PINE RIVER SYSTEM FISHERY AREA 308.19 13,629.81 2000 PLOVER RIVER FISHERY AREA 24.00 728.93 2020 PRAIRIE RIVER FISHERY AREA 663.65 16,026.23 2070 RADLEY CREEK FISHERY AREA 125.51 6,452.09 2100 RIB RIVER FISHERY AREA 136.00 3,288.85 2122 RICHARD A HEMP FISHERY AREA 80.30 3,061.69 2135 ROCKY RUN CREEK FISHERY AREA 24.99 2,227.06 2165 ROWAN CREEK FISHERY AREA 1.03 497.53 2200 SAND CREEK FISHERY AREA 159.23 1,976.68 2260 SHAWANO LAKE FISHERY AREA 6.60 644.74 2350 S. BRANCH OCONTO RIVER FISH AREA 108.68 11,002.95 2370 SOUTH SHORE LAKE SUPERIOR FISH AND 2,879.02 63,772.19 2380 GOV. TOMMY G. THOMPSON HATCHERY 4.20 1,656.52 2460 ST. LOUIS RIVER STREAM BANK AREA 6,312.23 51,535.07 2525 TANK CREEK FISHERY AREA 20.00 300.86 2630 TROUT CREEK FISHERY AREA-IOWA 65.00 5,738.97 2700 UPPER FOX RIVER PUBLIC ACCESS 4.17 2,384.42 2710 UPPER NEENAH FISHERY AREA 94.09 4,665.81 2740 UPPER WOLF RIVER FISHERY AREA 393.87 22,358.03 2830 WHALEN CREEK FISHERY AREA 3.00 213.57 2850 WHITE RIVER FISHERY AREA-BAYFIELD 581.68 16,041.41 2855 WHITE RIVER FISHERY AREA-WAUSHARA 720.07 27,343.66 2870 WILD ROSE HATCHERY 16.02 3,868.36 2888 WILLOW CREEK FISHERY AREA 95.00 3,502.26 2890 WILLOW CREEK FISHERY AREA 142.10 8,722.74 2960 WOLF RIVER FISHERY AREA 6.33 97.37 3235 REM-RAPID CREEK 7.29 842.22 3350 REM-IRON RIVER 38.56 1,383.40 3515 REM-STOCKBRIDGE HARBOR 1.83 6,207.18 R911071D 05/11/2009 Payment of State Aid to Municipalities as Provided by S. 70.114 of the Statues. Page: 3 For the Payment Year 2009 (Fund = 100 & Aids Appropriation = S16 - PILT Aid) Function / Property Acres Amount $ FISHERIES MANAGEMENT (Continued) 3845 REM-GILBERT CREEK 31.65 676.89 3876 REM-WILSON CREEK 110.00 1,362.67 3930 REM-BLUE RIVER 240.00 6,058.96 3935 REM-CASTLE ROCK CREEK 79.64 3,044.14 3965 REM-LITTLE PLATTE RIVER 20.40 605.88 4137 REM-S BRANCH TREMPEALEAU RIVER 126.09 1,549.09 4345 REM-LAING CREEK 60.00 700.38 4542 REM-PETERSON AND SANNES CREEK 40.00 1,043.98 4645 REM-ASH CREEK 43.00 975.47 4650 REM-CAMP CREEK 283.52 8,487.28 4652 REM-ELK CREEK 13.20 1,270.00 4660 REM-KNAPP CREEK 30.00 461.65 4665 REM-MILANCTHON CREEK 4.46 104.61 4675 REM-PINE RIVER-YUBA 42.70 1,567.33 4715 REM-THORNAPPLE RIVER 56.00 1,571.27 4745 REM-BARABOO RIVER .20 59.40 4941 REM-BUFFALO RIVER 77.97 1,666.09 4942 REM-KING CREEK 12.57 224.68 4943 REM-PINE CREEK 91.25 2,310.19 4952 REM-BISHOP BRANCH CREEK 130.95 1,962.11 4954 REM-RAINBOW SPRINGS 4.90 1,976.48 4957 REM-MAPLE DALE CREEK 18.69 449.59 4968 REM-WEST FORK KICKAPOO RIVER 45.00 1,160.85 5210 REM-PETERSON AND SANNES CREEK 104.82 4,712.21 5225 REM-WAUPACA RIVER 9.10 770.74 5235 REM-WOLF RIVER-COLIC SLOUGH 65.00 703.33 5280 REM-LITTLE SILVER CREEK 2.70 771.99 5285 REM-PINE RIVER 15.00 196.29 5308 REM-THORSTEAD CREEK 12.33 725.57 5401 STATEWIDE HABITAT AREAS 874.51 41,665.09 5403 STATEWIDE HABITAT AREAS 45.07 2,775.74 5404 STATEWIDE HABITAT AREAS 1,173.04 46,194.48 5405 STATEWIDE HABITAT AREAS 443.93 53,337.00 5406 STATEWIDE HABITAT AREAS 459.83 23,611.57 5506 STATEWIDE NEW HATCHERIES 80.20 6,150.54 R911071D 05/11/2009 Payment of State Aid to Municipalities as Provided by S. 70.114 of the Statues. Page: 4 For the Payment Year 2009 (Fund = 100 & Aids Appropriation = S16 - PILT Aid) Function / Property Acres Amount $ FISHERIES MANAGEMENT (Continued) 5551 STATEWIDE PUBLIC ACCESS 372.04 31,963.42 5553 STATEWIDE PUBLIC ACCESS 10.90 8,524.20 5554 STATEWIDE PUBLIC ACCESS 47.98 39,645.46 5555 STATEWIDE PUBLIC ACCESS 22.38 1,572.76 5556 STATEWIDE PUBLIC ACCESS 28.10 77,408.62 5701 STATEWIDE SPRING PONDS 382.24 16,921.95 5703 STATEWIDE SPRING PONDS 37.19 2,106.71 5704 STATEWIDE SPRING PONDS 2.24 132.48 5803 STREAM BANK PROTECTION FEE PROGRAM 2,015.17 87,501.79 5804 STREAM BANK PROTECTION FEE PROGRAM 6.19 3,223.83 5805 STREAM BANK PROTECTION FEE PROGRAM 1,559.77 83,135.56 5806 STREAM BANK PROTECTION FEE PROGRAM 971.31 82,174.23 6318 NORTHEAST REGION HDQRS 5.72 7,040.85 6785 WHITING STATION 3.68 3,486.49 7570 GREEN BAY WEST SHORES WILDLIFE ARE 24.75 3,145.15 7710 C.D. (BUZZ) BESADNY FISH AND WILDLIFE AREA 160.00 7,381.88 7920 LOWER WOLF RIVER BOTTOMLANDS NATURAL RESOURCE AREA 348.70 16,816.61 7925 LOWER WISCONSIN STATE RIVERWAY 185.88 6,724.66 8526 STATEWIDE WILDLIFE HABITAT 48.30 6,076.31 9092 CHIPPEWA FLOWAGE 144.00 4,835.86 9522 LACROSSE MARSH NATURAL RESOURCE 55.39 2,070.84 9523 TURTLE FLAMBEAU SCENIC WATERS AREA 1.82 1,124.99 9601 STATEWIDE NATURAL AREA 40.00 2,044.14 9603 STATEWIDE NATURAL AREA 1.94 788.18 9604 STATEWIDE NATURAL AREA 80.00 3,870.04 9605 STATEWIDE NATURAL AREA 58.49 4,714.22 9691 GIFT LANDS 62.80 1,610.58 9693 GIFT LANDS 201.48 4,182.87 9694 GIFT LANDS 102.50 1,789.80 9714 LOWER CHIPPEWA RIVER STATE NATURAL AREA 323.57 9,459.93 9994 MISCELLANEOUS LANDS 2.51 3,062.63 NORTHERN FORESTS 53,198.38 2,263,039.06 ***** 1955 PIKE WILD RIVER 880.82 138,610.43 1965 PINE-POPPLE WILD RIVERS 6,076.63 296,147.36 R911071D 05/11/2009 Payment of State Aid to Municipalities as Provided by S. 70.114 of the Statues. Page: 5 For the Payment Year 2009 (Fund = 100 & Aids Appropriation = S16 - PILT Aid) Function / Property Acres Amount $ NORTHERN FORESTS (Continued) 5924 AUGUSTA RANGER STATION 1.83 614.92 6055 CORNELL STATION 1.81 54.80 6076 CUMBERLAND AREA STORAGE .99 181.87 6225 HAYWARD STATION .42 63.17 6410 MINONG STATION 5.67 91.50 6492 PEMBINE STATION 2.65 466.91 6550 PRENTICE STATION 4.37 1,384.35 6580 RHINELANDER STATION 8.23 17,204.08 6725 TOMAH STATION 3.37 699.37 6767 WAUSAUKEE STATION .40 388.84 6800 WINTER STATION 6.56 914.06 6905 AMERICAN LEGION STATE FOREST 3,084.90 110,389.19 6915 BLACK RIVER STATE FOREST 1,857.14 77,387.14 6925 BRULE RIVER STATE FOREST 6,453.05 108,297.69 6938 F G WILSON STATE FOREST NURSERY 22.98 2,717.90 6940 FLAMBEAU RIVER STATE FOREST 196.81 25,613.75 6943 GOVERNOR KNOWLES STATE FOREST 1,083.70 50,657.94 6945 GRIFFITH NURSERY 29.62 1,886.85 6955 HAYWARD NURSERY 6.00 971.62 6965 NORTHERN HIGHLAND STATE FOREST 3,279.57 115,261.20 6967 PESHTIGO RIVER STATE FOREST 9,469.15 377,037.78 6981 STATE OWNED ISLANDS 210.03 3,492.52 6983 STATE OWNED ISLANDS 168.43 742.79 8140 NEW WOOD WILDLIFE AREA 642.10 12,550.77 8361 SCATTERED FOREST LANDS 2,813.56 77,986.80 9260 KETTLE MORAINE STATE FOREST-SOUTHERN UNIT 40.00 6,679.38 9523 TURTLE FLAMBEAU SCENIC WATERS AREA 513.80 8,839.37 9527 WILLOW FLOWAGE SCENIC WATERS AREA 16,164.79 820,001.28 9603 STATEWIDE NATURAL AREA 40.00 901.98 9605 STATEWIDE NATURAL AREA 10.00 395.66 9691 GIFT LANDS 80.00 433.07 9732 QUINCY BLUFF AND WETLANDS NATURAL AREA 20.00 514.89 9790 RUSH CREEK NATURAL AREA 19.00 3,457.83 R911071D 05/11/2009 Payment of State Aid to Municipalities as Provided by S.
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    VISITOR INFORMATION GUIDE FOR STATE PARKS, FORESTS, RECREATION AREAS & TRAILS Welcome to the Wisconsin State Park System! As Governor, I am proud to welcome you to enjoy one of Wisconsin’s most cherished resources – our state parks. Wisconsin is blessed with a wealth of great natural beauty. It is a legacy we hold dear, and a call for stewardship we take very seriously. WelcomeWelcome In caring for this land, we follow in the footsteps of some of nation’s greatest environmentalists; leaders like Aldo Leopold and Gaylord Nelson – original thinkers with a unique connection to this very special place. For more than a century, the Wisconsin State Park System has preserved our state’s natural treasures. We have balanced public access with resource conservation and created a state park system that today stands as one of the finest in the nation. We’re proud of our state parks and trails, and the many possibilities they offer families who want to camp, hike, swim or simply relax in Wisconsin’s great outdoors. Each year more than 14 million people visit one of our state park properties. With 99 locations statewide, fun and inspiration are always close at hand. I invite you to enjoy our great parks – and join us in caring for the land. Sincerely, Jim Doyle Governor Front cover photo: Devil’s Lake State Park, by RJ & Linda Miller. Inside spread photo: Governor Dodge State Park, by RJ & Linda Miller. 3 Fees, Reservations & General Information Campers on first-come, first-served sites must Interpretive Programs Admission Stickers occupy the site the first night and any Many Wisconsin state parks have nature centers A vehicle admission sticker is required on consecutive nights for which they have with exhibits on the natural and cultural history all motor vehicles stopping in state park registered.
  • State Park System Facility Rental Application Department of Natural Resources Dnr.Wi.Gov Form 2500-042 (R 07/17) Page 1 of 6

    State Park System Facility Rental Application Department of Natural Resources Dnr.Wi.Gov Form 2500-042 (R 07/17) Page 1 of 6

    State of Wisconsin State Park System Facility Rental Application Department of Natural Resources dnr.wi.gov Form 2500-042 (R 07/17) Page 1 of 6 Notice: Pursuant to s. 45.12(4)(g), Wis. Adm. Code, this application must be completed for shelter rental at a State Park. The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) cannot process your application unless you provide complete information. Personal information collected will be used for administrative purposes and may be provided to requesters to the extent required by Wisconsin's Open Records law [ss. 19.31-19.39, Wis. Stats.]. Credit card information will be kept confidential and will only be used to process this application. *This form does not include the amphitheaters at Rib Mountain and Mirror Lake state parks or the Gathering Spaces at Rib Mountain and High Cliff state parks. You must use the appropriate forms for those facilities. I. Applicant Information Group Name Name of Responsible Person Address City State ZIP Code Daytime Phone Number E-Mail Address II. Choice of Facility State Park, Forest or Recreation Area Number of People in Party Select a facility in order of preference. Your second choice is an alternative to your first choice if your first choice is not available. If you wish to have an alternative date and time for your first choice of facility do not enter a second choice. If a second choice facility is chosen the second choice date and time will be for that facility. Fees, facilities and availability is subject to change. Facility Open/Enclosed Capacity Accessible Water Electricity Toilet Grill *Number of hours (amphitheater only) ? Fee 1st Your choice of rental dates (up to 11 months in advance): 1st Choice Date Arrival Time Departure Time 2nd Choice Date Arrival Time Departure Time Facility Open/Enclosed Capacity Accessible Water Electricity Toilet Grill *Number of hours (amphitheater only) ? Fee 2nd Your choice of rental dates for 2nd facility (up to 11 months in advance): 1st Choice Date Arrival Time Departure Time 2nd Choice Date Arrival Time Departure Time III.
  • Wisconsin's Wildlife Action Plan (2005-2015)

    Wisconsin's Wildlife Action Plan (2005-2015)

    Wisconsin’s Wildlife Action Plan (2005-2015) IMPLEMENTATION: Priority Conservation Actions & Conservation Opportunity Areas Prepared by: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources with Assistance from Conservation Partners, June 30th, 2008 06/19/2008 page 2 of 93 Wisconsin’s Wildlife Action Plan (2005-2015) IMPLEMENTATION: Priority Conservation Actions & Conservation Opportunity Areas Acknowledgments Wisconsin’s Wildlife Action Plan is a roadmap of conservation actions needed to ensure our wildlife and natural communities will be with us in the future. The original plan provides an immense volume of data useful to help guide conservation decisions. All of the individuals acknowledged for their work compiling the plan have a continuous appreciation from the state of Wisconsin for their commitment to SGCN. Implementing the conservation actions is a priority for the state of Wisconsin. To put forward a strategy for implementation, there was a need to develop a process for priority decision-making, narrowing the list of actions to a more manageable number, and identifying opportunity areas to best apply conservation actions. A subset of the Department’s ecologists and conservation scientists were assigned the task of developing the implementation strategy. Their dedicated commitment and tireless efforts for wildlife species and natural community conservation led this document. Principle Process Coordinators Tara Bergeson – Wildlife Action Plan Implementation Coordinator Dawn Hinebaugh – Data Coordinator Terrell Hyde – Assistant Zoologist (Prioritization