| 2007 |
| Lakes:
Reflections of the Landscape
Eau Claire, August 2007
|
Northwest
Wisconsin Lakes Conference
Cable, June 2007 |
2007
Wisconsin Lakes Convention
More event information..
|
From plan into practice: solutions
for our changing lakes
More event information... |
| 2006 |
November 6th
Central Sands Groundwater Workshop
More event information |
August 11th
More event information... |
| July
20 and 21st
More event information... |
| June
29 and 30th
Telemark Resort and Conference Center, Cable
Wisconsin
More event information...
|
|
April 20-22, 2006
KI Convention Center, Green Bay
The theme "Hands Across the Waters"
focused on civic engagement.
More event information... |
| Southern
Lakes Workshop: "Troubled
Waters: Managing and Restoring Southern Wisconsin’s Lakes":
Attendees learned what past and present trends influence
our southern lakes, what is the current state of our southern lakes,
and how we can effectively deal with southern lakes’ challenges. |
| 2005 |
|
Waterfront property owners, local decision-makers,
and lake enthusiasts learned how they can help shape the future
of Wisconsin lakes |
| 
Sessions on a variety of current lake topics including;
shoreland management, lake fish and wildlife, water quality, invasive
species, developments in public lake policy, and other threats to
Wisconsin lakes. |
| 
Hundreds of lake lovers from across the state gathered
for three days of learning about issues affecting our lakes. This
year, celebrated the critical role citizen volunteers play in keeping
Wisconsin's lakes clean, safe, and healthy for everyone. |
| A Conference
on Aquatic Invasive Species in Northwest Wisconsin: "Stop the
Spread”
Aquatic invasive species cost taxpayers millions
of dollars by lowering property values, degrading habitat, and displacing
native plants, wildlife, and fish species. This workshop focused
on the threat invasive species pose to our lakes |
| 
Land use, the way in which we utilize the land,
can have significant impacts on lakes. This workshop focused our
land use decisions (by individuals, local governments, farmers,
developers and other watershed neighbors) and our lakes are all
connected. |