University Bookstore's Digital Storefront provides new opportunity to acquire Wisconsin Public Access Lands Atlas

By -
Location map of Wisconsin, USA
 (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
MADISON - The Public Access Lands Atlas of Wisconsin, recently released by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, is now available for purchase through The University Book Store. The atlas highlights the significant increase in public access to Wisconsin lands made possible through the Knowles-Nelson Stewardship Program, as well as other lands open to the public for outdoor recreation.
The University Book Store's digital storefront provides a web-based option for those interested in purchasing a Public Access Lands Atlas of Wisconsin. The original atlas, with 441 maps, two indexes and a glossary is available for $89.95. Separate atlases for each of Wisconsin's 72 counties are also available for $24.95. Lastly, a DVD with more than 450 pages of public lands access data is available for $5.95.
A mail order form [PDF] is available also on the University Book Store's website (exit DNR) for people who would like to purchase are also available e the atlas by check. People should not send cash or credit card information with a mail order form.
To place an order by phone using a credit card, call: 1-800-993-2665 EXT 5929. In order to simplify the purchasing process, be sure to mention the item number (099127660) in your call.
For more general information, search the DNR website dnr.wi.gov for keyword "atlas." To order the Public Access Lands Atlas via DNR's website, simply click the "buy" button. You can also download and print the maps from your home computer.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Stay Safe While Paddling Rivers and Streams: A Family Guide

By -
Image
Embarking on a paddling adventure with your family is a fantastic way to explore nature, bond, and create lasting memories. Whether you're navigating a serene river or a lively stream, safety should always be a top priority. Here’s a guide to ensure your family paddling trips are both fun and safe. 1. Choose the Right Waterway Assess Skill Levels: Select a river or stream that matches the experience and skill levels of all family members. Beginners should start with calm, slow-moving waters. Be realistic! Research Conditions: Check for water levels, flow rates, and weather forecasts. High water levels and strong currents can make paddling dangerous, even for experienced paddlers. This USGS Water Conditions site is a good starting point. 2. Wear Proper Gear Life Jackets: Ensure everyone wears a well-fitted, Coast Guard-approved life jacket at all times. Appropriate Clothing: Wear quick-drying, moisture-wicking clothes and avoid cotton. In cooler weather, consider wetsuits or dr...
Read more

A New Direction: Value Travel & Active Outdoor Freedom

By -
Image
We are embarking on a new endeavor! Though we'll still offer up info on our traditional Family Outdoors content, we want explore the new direction a lot of our adventures have taken and share our experiences as well as ideas we think might benefit others. This will include ways we are maximizing our abilities to have great adventures physically, the experiences we've had and are planning, and practical tips for making them happen. We hope you'll join us in this journey and even share your thoughts and experiences! Look forward, as do we as we share content designed to be practical, useful, and real...not typical Instagram hype. 
Read more

Weekly Fishing Report Michigan Department of Natural Resources June 21, 2012

By -
Image
Lake trout (Photo credit: Wikipedia) New lake trout and splake regulations went into effect on June 14, 2012. The new regulations affect certain ports on Lake Huron. The daily possession limit is three (3) lake trout or splake and the minimum size limit is 15 inches. The possession season is from May 1 through September 30.  Click here  for additional information.  SOUTHEAST LOWER PENINSULA Lake Erie:  Walleye fishing remains steady in Ohio waters, east of Sputnik. Limits are possible in Michigan waters however they are not coming easy. The better spots in Michigan were 21 to 25 feet of water in Brest Bay, off Stony Point and along the Michigan-Ohio line. Buoys 1 and 2 off the River Raisin channel were also producing walleye. A few boats did well for perch in 22 feet of water off Fermi. Crawler harnesses worked best and the hot colors were purple, copper and peach. Detroit River:  Perch were caught around Humbug and Rat Island. Bass seas...
Read more