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If you have submitted an application for the Benefit Specialist position or are thinking about applying, please contact us.
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If you have any further questions or concerns, please feel free to contact our office at (715)743-5233.
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No. While, the available online mapping is a good source for a visual overview of your property, it is still just a representation. While accurate parcel mapping is a major goal, there is still an element of error that can be significant. The only accurate method of establishing property boundaries is through a survey conducted by a licensed surveyor.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources included Clark County, in a regional flight, in the fall of 2012. A statewide effort provided photography from spring 2010. The USDA provided photography from the summer of 2013. Earlier photography includes flights from 2005 and 1997. For an inventory of historical photography, please visit theHistoric Aerial Image Finder.
Under most circumstances, yes; proximity to a navigable stream or lake can require a DNR permit, wetland issues can require a permit from the Army Corps of Engineers, and some towns require a permit. Contact the Clark County Planning and Zoning Department for specific information relative to your project.
No. The OHWM is the point on the bank or shore where water, by its presence, wave action or flow, leaves a distinct mark on the shore or bank. This mark may be indicated by erosion, change from aquatic to terrestrial vegetation, or other characteristic. The 100-year flood boundary is a mapped delineation of the area that has a 1 percent chance of being flooded in any given year.