Tag: Land Use Planning

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Langlade County

Langlade County is a county located in northern Wisconsin. As of the 2020 census, the population was 19,491. The county seat is Antigo. Langlade County was created in 1879 and is named after Charles Langlade, a prominent fur trader and early settler in Wisconsin. The county is known for its many lakes, forests and outdoor recreational opportunities, including the Langlade County Forest, the Wolf River and the Ice Age Trail. The county is mostly rural with logging and paper mills as major industries. The county has several small towns and communities, including White Lake, Elcho, and Summit Lake. The county is also known for its hunting, fishing, and snowmobiling.

Census Reporter – Langlade County, WI
TitleDate
EMSI Reports – Economy OverviewJuly 17, 2024
Langlade County Economic Profile 2024January 22, 2024
Town of Rolling Comprehensive Plan 2023October 10, 2023
Langlade County Economic Profile 2022June 1, 2022
Grow North Region Housing Study – 2021December 29, 2021
Langlade County Outdoor Recreation Plan 2022-2026September 1, 2021
Langlade County All Hazards Mitigation Plan Update 2020July 21, 2020
Elcho Safe Routes to School PlanJuly 1, 2020
White Lake Safe Routes to School PlanJune 1, 2020
Town of Polar Comprehensive Plan 2019October 17, 2019
Town of Antigo Comprehensive Plan 2019September 1, 2019
Langlade County Land and Water Resource Management 2020-2029July 19, 2019
Langlade County Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan 2019May 21, 2019
Langlade County Comprehensive Plan 2019February 10, 2019
Langlade County Scout Camp Concept Plan – 2019January 1, 2019
Langlade County Locally Developed, Coordinated Public Transit-Human Service Transportation Plan 2019-2023August 31, 2018
City of Antigo Comprehensive Plan 2018August 1, 2018
Langlade County Outdoor Recreation Plan 2017-2021December 1, 2016
Village of White Lake Comprehensive Plan 2017September 26, 2016
Langlade County Farmland Preservation Plan 2014December 1, 2014
Langlade County Land and Water Resource Management 2015-2019November 1, 2014
Northwoods NiiJii Enterprise Community, Inc. Comprehensive Strategic Plan – 2014January 1, 2014
Langlade County, Ice Age National Scenic Trail – 2014January 1, 2014
Langlade County All Hazards Mitigation Plan Update 2013October 22, 2013
Langlade County Locally Developed, Coordinated Public Transit-Human Service Transportation Plan 2014-2018July 25, 2013
Langlade County Outdoor Recreation Plan 2012-2016January 1, 2012
Town of Rolling Traffic Count ReportSeptember 10, 2010
Town of Ainsworth Traffic Count ReportJuly 6, 2010
Antigo Safe Routes to School Plan – 2010-2015June 1, 2010
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Juneau County

Juneau County is a county located in central Wisconsin. As of the 2020 census, the population was 26,718. The county seat is Mauston. Juneau County was created in 1857 and is named after Solomon Juneau, one of the founders of Milwaukee. The county is known for its rolling hills and valleys, as well as the Lemonweir and Wisconsin rivers. The county is home to the Castle Rock Lake, which is a popular spot for boating and fishing. Agriculture is the main industry in Juneau County, with dairy farming being particularly prevalent. Additionally, the county is home to several small communities and towns, including New Lisbon, Elroy and Necedah.

Census Reporter – Juneau County, WI
TitleDate
EMSI Reports – Economy OverviewJuly 17, 2024
Village of Necedah Comprehensive Plan 2024March 15, 2024
Juneau County All Hazards Mitigation Plan UpdateMarch 4, 2024
Juneau County Economic Profile 2022January 22, 2024
Juneau County Housing Assessment 2023September 14, 2023
Town of Clearfield Comprehensive Plan 2022May 1, 2022
Juneau County Economic Profile 2024January 1, 2022
Juneau County Outdoor Recreation Plan 2022-2026October 1, 2021
City of Elroy Comprehensive Plan 2021September 14, 2021
Town of Armenia Comprehensive Plan 2021April 14, 2021
City of New Lisbon Comprehensive Plan 2020October 19, 2020
Mauston Safe Routes to School PlanApril 1, 2020
Juneau County Bicycle and Pedestrian Plan 2019April 1, 2019
Human Services Transportation Needs AssessmentMarch 31, 2019
Adams-Juneau Flood Resiliency StudyDecember 1, 2018
Juneau County Locally Developed, Coordinated Public Transit-Human Service Transportation Plan 2019-2023August 20, 2018
Town of Cutler Comprehensive Plan 2018August 1, 2018
Juneau County Housing StudyFebruary 20, 2018
Juneau County All Hazards Mitigation Plan Update 2018January 23, 2018
Town of Lemonweir Comprehensive Plan 2017September 1, 2017
Town of Germantown Comprehensive Plan 2017May 1, 2017
Juneau County Outdoor Recreation Plan 2017-2021February 1, 2017
City of Mauston Outdoor Recreation Plan 2017-2021January 1, 2017
Town of Germantown, Wisconsin Road Surface Management Plan 2017January 1, 2016
Village of Necedah Comprehensive Plan 2015October 1, 2015
Juneau County Locally Developed, Coordinated Public Transit-Human Service Transportation Plan 2014-2018August 22, 2013
Juneau County Outdoor Recreation Plan 2012-2017January 1, 2012
City of Mauston Outdoor Recreation Plan 2012-2016January 1, 2012
Volk Field Hardwood Range Joint Land Use Study – 2011December 1, 2011
Northeast Juneau County Community Wildfire Protection Plan 2010April 1, 2010
City of New Lisbon Comprehensive Plan 2009December 1, 2009
Town of New Plymouth Plan 2009November 1, 2009
City of Elroy Comprehensive Plan 2009November 1, 2009
Town of New Lisbon Comprehensive Plan 2009July 1, 2009
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Forest County

Forest County is a county located in northernf Wisconsin. As of the 2020 census, the population was 9,179. The county seat is Crandon. Forest County was created in 1885 and is named after the heavily forested terrain within its borders. The county is known for its many lakes, forests and outdoor recreational opportunities. The Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest covers a large portion of the county. The county is mostly rural with forestry and tourism being the main industries.

Census Reporter – Forest County, WI
TitleDate
EMSI Reports – Economy OverviewJuly 17, 2024
Forest County Comprehensive Plan 2024May 17, 2024
Mole Lake All Hazards Mitigation Plan 2024April 10, 2024
Forest County Economic Profile 2024January 22, 2024
Forest County Economic Profile 2022January 1, 2022
Grow North Region Housing Study – 2021December 29, 2021
Forest County Building MappingDecember 14, 2021
Forest County Hydro MappingDecember 14, 2021
Town of Wabeno Comprehensive Plan 2021October 1, 2021
Forest County Outdoor Recreation Plan 2022-2026October 1, 2021
Forest County Potawatomi Community Bicycle & Pedestrian PlanSeptember 1, 2021
Forest County All Hazards Mitigation Plan Update 2021January 19, 2021
Forest County Parcel MappingJanuary 8, 2021
Town of Lincoln Comprehensive Plan 2020November 1, 2020
Wabeno Safe Routes to School PlanMay 1, 2020
Forest County Locally Developed, Coordinated Public Transit-Human Service Transportation Plan 2019-2023August 31, 2018
Forest County Land and Water Resource Management 2018-2027January 1, 2018
Forest County Land and Water Resource Management 2018-2027September 1, 2017
Town of Hiles Comprehensive Plan – Amended 2017June 29, 2017
Forest County Outdoor Recreation Plan 2017-2021October 1, 2016
Mole Lake All Hazards Mitigation Plan 2016April 1, 2016
Forest County Farmland Preservation Plan 2016March 1, 2016
Forest County All Hazards Mitigation Plan Update 2015November 10, 2015
Forest County All Hazards Mitigation Plan 2015November 10, 2015
Northwoods NiiJii Enterprise Community, Inc. Comprehensive Strategic Plan – 2014January 1, 2014
Feasibility Study for Former School Site Town of ArgonneJanuary 1, 2014
Forest, Oneida, Vilas County Locally Developed, Coordinated Public Transit-Human Service Transportation Plan 2014-2018August 7, 2013
Forest County Motorized Recreational Area – 2013January 1, 2013
City of Crandon All Hazards Mitigation Plan Update 2012November 7, 2012
Forest County Outdoor Recreation Plan 2012-2016January 1, 2012
Forest County Potawatomi Comprehensive Plan – 2011November 1, 2011
Forest County Land and Water Resource Management 2012-2016November 1, 2011
Forest County Comprehensive Plan 2011May 1, 2011
Sokaogon Chippewa Community Comprehensive Plan – 2011May 1, 2011
Town of Laona Comprehensive Plan 2011April 1, 2011
Town of Freedom Comprehensive Plan – 2010July 10, 2010
Town of Alvin Comprehensive Plan – 2010July 1, 2010
Town of Hiles Comprehensive Plan – 2010May 1, 2010
Town of Lincoln Comprehensive Plan – 2010April 12, 2010
Town of Armstrong Creek Comprehensive Plan – 2010April 1, 2010
Town of Argonne Comprehensive Plan – 2010March 1, 2010
Town of Wabeno Comprehensive Plan – 2010March 1, 2010
City of Crandon Comprehensive Plan – 2010January 1, 2010
Town of Blackwell Comprehensive Plan – 2010January 1, 2010
Town of Nashville Comprehensive Plan – 2009September 29, 2009
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NCWSC

Member Communities:

Marathon County; the Cities of Baraboo, Marshfield, Merrill, Mosinee, Schofield, Stevens Point, Wausau and Wisconsin Rapids; the Villages of Kronenwetter, Rothschild and Weston; and the Town of Rib Mountain have formed the North Central Wisconsin Stormwater Coalition. The Coalition is working to address stormwater issues in North Central Wisconsin. Stormwater is water that accumulates on land as a result of storms and can include runoff from urban areas such as roads and roofs.

MISSION:

The North Central Wisconsin Stormwater Coalition coordinates and collaborates on education and outreach activities, and recommends policy and operational changes for cooperating local governments in order to comply with regulations and reduce stormwater pollution in a cost effective manner so that residents of Central Wisconsin benefit from lakes and streams that remain swimmable and fishable.

NCWSC Website

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Land Use Planning – Comprehensive Planning

NCWRPC is responsible for the development of a regional comprehensive plan for the ten-county Region. The Regional Comprehensive Plan was adopted in 2004, the first regional comprehensive plan in the state under the new planning law, and was last updated in 2015. The mid-plan review of that document will be developed in 2020. NCWRPC also prepares other regionally focused plans from time to time.

What Types of Plans can be Provided?

Comprehensive Plans
Specialized Land Use Plans
Park & Outdoor Recreation Plans
Zoning Ordinances and Subdivision Regulations
Sewer Service Area Planning
Wellhead Protection Planning
All Hazard Mitigation Plans
Farmland Preservation Plans
Land & Water Resource Management Plans
Downtown Development Plans
Capital Improvements Programming
Grant Applications for Federal/State Programs

Land Use Planning & Zoning:

The NCWRPC provides professional assistance in the areas of land use policy and management. The planning process is adapted to each community. GIS technology is used to create maps that aid in the visualization of plan outcomes. A range of zoning assistance is available from updating an existing ordinance to drafting a new ordinance tailored to your specific needs.

Community Technical Assistance:

NCWRPC Staff assists local units of government in identifying problems and developing viable solutions. Services can range from preparing a study or plan to securing financing for community projects or to drafting ordinances.

Grant Writing & Administration:

The NCWRPC provides assistance to member counties by both writing and administering various grants. Common grant applications include EDA, USDA, and Wisconsin Department of Commerce CDBG grants.

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Town of Lincoln Comprehensive Plan 2020

The Town of Lincoln Comprehensive Plan is a compilation of historical data, and community created goals, objectives, and policies to guide future planning and community land use decisions for a 20-year period.

The comprehensive plan law (§66.1001 WI Stats.) defines the contents of a local comprehensive plan, which has nine chapters—Issues & Opportunities; Natural, Cultural, & Agricultural Resources; Housing; Transportation; Economic Development; Land Use; Utilities & Community Facilities; Intergovernmental Cooperation; and Implementation. Population, housing, and land use projections are also required in 5-year increments for 20 years. Locally created goals, objectives, and policies are also part of each comprehensive plan chapter.

According to §66.1001 WI Stats., if a town, village, city, or county engages in official mapping, subdivision regulation, or zoning, those actions must be consistent with that community’s comprehensive plan.

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City of New Lisbon Comprehensive Plan 2020

The City of New Lisbon Comprehensive Plan is a compilation of historical data and community created goals, objectives, policies, and programs that will guide future planning and community decisions for a 20-year period. Comprehensive plans incorporate a twenty-year vision and provide a rational basis for local land use decisions.

The comprehensive plan law (§66.1001 WI Stats.) defines the contents of a local comprehensive plan, which has nine chapters—Issues & Opportunities; Natural, Cultural, & Agricultural Resources; Housing; Transportation; Economic Development; Land Use; Utilities & Community Facilities; Intergovernmental Cooperation; and Implementation. Population, housing, and land use projections are also required in 5-year increments for 20 years. Locally created goals, objectives, and policies are also part of each comprehensive plan chapter.

According to §66.1001 WI Stats., if a town, village, city, or county engages in official mapping, subdivision regulation, or zoning, those actions must be consistent with that community’s comprehensive plan.

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Town of Rib Mountain Comprehensive Plan 2020

The Town of Rib Mountain’s Comprehensive Plan guides the future growth, development and enhancement of the Town for the next 10 to 20 years. This plan incorporates more than just future land uses, but also direction for housing and neighborhood development, economic development, transportation, community facilities, protection of natural resources and intergovernmental cooperation. These crucial elements among others will shape the future of the Town.

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Town of Elderon Comprehensive Plan 2021

The Town of Elderon’s Comprehensive Plan guides the future growth, development and enhancement of the Town for the next 10 to 20 years. This plan incorporates more than just future land uses, but also direction for housing and neighborhood development, economic development, transportation, community facilities, protection of natural resources and intergovernmental cooperation. These crucial elements among others will shape the future of the Town.

Download Plan
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