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Setting Measurable Outcomes
Good watershed management, particularly the ability to demonstrate progress and success, relies on setting outcomes that can be measured.
Plan Issues
Protect our lakes
Building resilient landscapes
Forests affect water quality
The water in a watershed is all connected and every lake sits at the heart of its own watershed.
Forests affect water quality
Building resilient landscapes
Forests affect water quality
Did you know the quality of our water is directly connected to the size of our forests?
Building resilient landscapes
Building resilient landscapes
Building resilient landscapes
Farming operations help societies grow and flourish, and represent the connection between communities
and their food.
Slow the flow
Maintaining our waste systems
Building resilient landscapes
Every time it rains, thousands of gallons of water plunge to the ground and must go somewhere.
Important habitats
Maintaining our waste systems
Maintaining our waste systems
Environmentally sensitive resources have ecologically or culturally important habitats that are easily threatened.
Maintaining our waste systems
Maintaining our waste systems
Maintaining our waste systems
Individual septic systems are numerous within the Watershed and have the potential for broad and significant impacts on our ground and surface waters.
Land and lake connectors
Invasive Species Management
Land and lake connectors
The connectivity of waterways is vital to the health of habitats and species in those systems.
Drinking Water
Invasive Species Management
Land and lake connectors
Every single person in the Watershed uses wells to get drinking water.
Invasive Species Management
Invasive Species Management
Invasive Species Management
Addressing any large-scale habitat stressor like invasive species takes the work of many agencies, organizations, and people.