2023 Spring Roundtable

2023 GBCP Agenda

2022 Spring Roundtable

2022 GBCP Agenda
GBCP Lightning Talks 2022

GBCP Student Posters 2022


2021 Media Contest

BEST PICTURE

First Place

Large-Scale Stream Bank Restoration: The sun shines on this Fond du Lac County Land and Water Conservation Department project, led by Sage Tanck. This project, which is located in Pipe, WI is a large scale stream bank restoration. Zach Laughlin, Fond du Lac County Land Conservation Department

Runner Up

Runner up – NEW Water’s Adaptive Management: Intense rain events, like from this approaching summer storm, have the potential to introduce large amounts of nutrients and sediment to waterways from unprotected land. NEW Water’s Adaptive Management alternate compliance option is working in the headwaters of Dutchman (and Ashwaubenon) Creek pictured here to install agricultural best management practices (BMPs). These implemented BMPs, namely cover crops, stream buffers and no tilling, help reduce excessive nutrients and sediment delivery to streams and improve water quality. Ben Young, NEW Water

 

 

 

BEST VIDEO

First Place

Planting 90 Acres of Pollinator Habitat: View from the tractor, while mowing the pollinator habitat. Year 1 of conservation restoration on 90 acres. USDA NRCS programs implemented- CSP, CRP and EQIP on Schevers Family acreage in Oneida, WI. Looking forward to the continual evolution. – Patti Schevers 

Runner Up

Henry Schuette Park: Henry Schuette Park: City of Manitowoc, Friends of the Manitowoc River Watershed, a LNRP Partner Group. Henry Schuette Park is a public natural area park that is adjacent to the Manitowoc River, which is owned and operated by the City of Manitowoc. The Friends of the Manitowoc River Watershed formally adopted Henry Schutte Park. With over 65.17 acres (combined Upper and Lower Schuette Park), this park acts as a multi‐use facility but also provides important habitat. The Ice Age Trail runs through the park, a new kayak launch has been installed, and there is abundant access to the Manitowoc River. Henry Schuette Park is a local favorite for nature lovers and includes various wildlife communities, a community‐built playground, open air shelters, grills, a kayak launch, exercise equipment, fishing areas, and over six miles of nature and cross‐country skiing trails. LNRP drafted a restoration plan for 18 acres within Lower Henry Schuette Park in January 2020, which was formally approved by City Council. The plan includes EAB mitigation, wetland restoration, and invasive species management. – Friends of the Manitowoc River Watershed 


2021 Spring Roundtable

2021 GBCP Agenda
GBCP Lightning Talks 2021

GBCP Student Poster Abstracts 2021
GBCP Student Posters 2021


Northeast Wisconsin Virtual Field Tour Videos (12/15/20)

**All videos available in HD – select your preference in video settings

Wetlands, wild rice, and waterfowl: Restoring wild rice in Green Bay coastal marshes

Silver Creek Stream Restoration

Fourth Generation Woman Landowner Restores Land Back to Wildlife Habitat

Working Lands for Clean Water

Celebrate National Public Lands Day


Presentations, cafes, and recordings from the
2020 GBCP Roundtable

Agenda
Conservation Cafe Tables

Lightning Talks 
Student Posters
Event Recordings


Presentations and cafes from the
2018 GBCP Roundtable

Conservation Cafe Tables
Lightning Talks 
Student Posters


Presentations and cafes from the
2017 GBCP Roundtable

Agenda
Conservation Cafe
Lightning Talks
Student Posters


VIRTUAL Northeast Wisconsin Field Tours

Tuesday, December 15, 2020 9:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

While we can’t get together to celebrate the awesome work being done by our Green Bay Conservation Partners, we still want to highlight these projects and the tremendous impact they’re having on our environment and our communities. Please Save the Date for our first Virtual Field Tour, where from the comfort of your own home, you’ll get to learn about five amazing conservation projects happening across northeast Wisconsin! The event will include five short videos, each featuring different regional projects and the opportunity to interact with the project partners.You may view the videos on our website by visiting the “Resources” tab above.

 

Fall Field Tour: Coastal Wetlands of the Green Bay West Shore

The afternoon will kick-off with a tour of the Ken Euers marsh restoration project and a discussion on wild rice restoration, followed by a stop at Sensiba Wildlife Area to learn about managing a diked system in Green Bay with high water levels. The tour will conclude with a stop at Barkhausen Waterfowl Preserve to take a look at an on-going wetland restoration, and northern pike and waterfowl habitat management. WHEN October 9, 2019 Tour: 1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. (Meet the bus at 12:45 p.m. – light snack provided) WHERE Townline Pub & Grill 2544 Lineville Rd., Green Bay, WI 54313 REGISTRATION $10 registration fee to cover event costs. Students save 50% with coupon code.

 

GBCP Social

Where: Patio of Hagemeister Park bar and grill, 325 N Washington St, Green Bay When: 3pm-until ? on Tuesday Sept 17th What: Green Bay Conservation Partners are hosting an informal social after the Lake Michigan Stakeholders (LMS) fall meeting in Green Bay. Cash bar and food can be ordered off the menu. Who: Anyone interested in conservation is welcome. Catch up with northeast WI colleagues and LMS members from other parts of Wisconsin. Note: If you are interested in attending the LMS event focused on Great Lakes commercial shipping and the connections to our economy, culture, and conservation efforts, see this link. Includes an exclusive tour of Green Bay’s Port businesses and projects. You must register for the LMS meeting. You do NOT need to register if you are just coming to Hagemeister.

 

Working Lands for Wildlife Tour for Conservation Partners

WHEN

Wednesday, October 17, 2018 8:30 AM – 12:30 PM

WHERE

Greenleaf Volunteer Fireman’s Park 1588 Fair Rd. Greenleaf, WI 54126

INFO

$12 registration fee (bus transportation and chili luncheon included)

Join us as we tour three projects that focus on maintaining a working landscape, while benefiting both wildlife and our local farmers. These projects demonstrate how conservation practitioners can partner with landowners to create “win-win” solutions that can be sustained into the future. Hear from our conservation partners who have been instrumental to the design and implementation of these great projects.

The stops will include Holland Wildlife area, where rotational grazing has recently been implemented as a management tool to maintain permanent grassland cover for wildlife habitat.

 

 

 

 

Green Bay Conservation Partners Networking Lunch

WHEN

Wednesday, July 25 at 11:30am (Rain Date Wednesday, August 1)

WHERE

Dine on the Deck in Downtown Green Bay

Look for the GBCP banner stand as a gathering point

 

More info about Dine on the Deck including location, food vendors, music, and parking here.