Pepin County Wins Goodyear Award At WLCA Conference
Area college and Pepin County receive conservation honors during the Wisconsin Land Conservation Association 30th annual conference. Pepin County LCC, co hosting with Dunn County, won the Goodyear Award for the 1982 conservation program, while Mount Senario College secured a soil erosion control award dating to the mid-1960s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pepin County
Land Conservation Committee
Dunn County
LCC
Goodyear
Bernard Milliren
Arkansaw
John Caturia
Arizona
Mount Senario College
Ladysmith
WLCA
Ing
Wisconsin Association of Rc&ds
Guy Speirs
Cameron
Barron County
Wood County
Fond du Lac
Lafayette
Manitowoc County
Superior L&c
Jefferson, Trempealeau and Sheboygan County
Frank Haeni
Crivitz High School
Marinette County
Helen M. Spry
Jefferson
Richland County
Dane County
Marvin Hanson
Rusk County
Leonard Johnson
UWEX
Wisconsin board studies recreation use on farmland parcel
The Wisconsin Land Conservation Board directed DATCP staff to draft guidelines to let Trempealeau County farmer Roy Solberg retain certain recreational events on 3 percent of his 475 acre farm without losing the farmland preservation contract. After river bottom concerts and festivals drew up to 6,000 attendees, officials warned the use violated terms, leaving two options: relinquish the contract or seek non agricultural use approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Land Conservation Board
Agriculture Department
Trempealeau County
Jim Johnson
DATCP
LCB
Roy Solberg
Roger
Roger Solberg
Solberg
Johnson
WLCA Hosts Largest Crowd at 30th State Conference
The Wisconsin Land Conservation Association opened its 30th state conference in Menomonee Falls drawing over 400 attendees for two awards banquets and multiple workshops. WLCA President Jo Ellen Mulder highlighted growth, reorganization, and a move to affiliate with Wisconsin Counties Association to boost legislative research and county status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Land Conservation Association
WLCA
Jo Ellen Mulder
Menomonee Falls
Wisconsin Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts
Mulder
SCS
State Rc&d Association
County Conservation Department
Wisconsin Counties Association
Cooperatives Schedule Meeting in La Crosse
The Wisconsin Federation of Cooperatives will meet December 12 to 14 at the Mary Sawyer Auditorium in La Crosse. Pre-convention workshops on cooperative credit, director updates, and insurance practices kick off December 12, with the first business session at 1 40 p.m. Delegates will vote on bylaw changes and new resolutions. The grain division features Darwin Stolte of the U S Feed Grains Council. Three Wednesday morning sessions cover cooperatives in economic development member involvement and a film The Wisconsin Farm Woman, followed by a Q A panel. The final business session is slated for 10 30 a.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rc&d
Eau Claire
John Rude
Cameron
Peter Nowak
Duluth
St. Louis County
Wisconsin Federation of Cooperatives
Mary Sawyer Auditorium
Also Mentioned on This Page
Area College
Triple C Acres
Waushara
Dick, Howard
Hod Chilewski
James
Sally Raese
Juneau County
Allis-Chalmers Company
Richard Nyman
Rock County
Nyman
Richard J. Wilke
Stevens Point
Leonard Splett
C. James Wallendal
DNR
Mr. Wallendal
Wisconsin
Owen J. Gramme
Dale Davis
Green County
Albert Deppeler
Wisconsin Tree Farm Committee
American Forest Institute
Jennifer Suchla
Ross Nelson
Andy Black
Columbia County
Justin Beal
Gary Tracy
Adams County
Jennifer Nanna
Walworth County
Willie Wittkopf
Florence County
Sheryl Andrews
Goodyear Award
Pepin County Lcc
Curt Hanssen
Mount Senario
Board Studies
Trempealeau River
Highway 53
ASCS
Uw-Extension
Soil Conservation Service
Ms. Mulder
WSCA
Donna Sweeney
Michigan State
Conservation Corps
Bill Brakken
DNA
Frank Haberland
la Verne Ausman
Ag Department
Kverneland
Hercules
Mercury
Buffalo
Leyland
Baker Garage
Dorchester
Cooperatives
la Crosse
Darwin Stolte
U.S. Feed Grains Council
Ettrick
Midwest
Duane Johnson
Mgr
Ettrick Market
Russell Lund
Woodville
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!