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Congressional District 7 Thomas Tiffany State Senators Tammy Baldwin (Dem) Ron Johnson (Rep) Senate Districts 23 See Map Jesse James (23) Assembly Districts See Map Karen Hurd (69) Taxes Pay taxes online. Safe, secure, and easy. Click below. Get Started VOTE Register to vote. Click button below. Get Started Agendas & Minutes View agendas, minutes, & other county documents Get Started District Info View districts, supervisors, & polling locations. Get Started County Board Chairman Tom Wilcox Vice Chairperson Chuck Rueth County Clerk Christina Jensen County Board Proceedings County Board Information Contact a Representative Governing Bodies - Rule Governing Bodies - Roles & Structure Standing Committees County Seat Neillsville, WI | 517 Court Street, Neillsville, WI 54456 | Phone Directory Click Here

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ADS | Adult Development Services | Greenwood, WI Providing Quality Rehabilitative Work Services Vocational Programs Outsourcing Capabilities Products For Sale Hire an Individual Contact Us Outsourcing Capabilities Let us work for you! ADS relies on outsourced work from area businesses to provide individuals with valuable paid work options. By actively engaging in work activities, ADS clients gain work skills and confidence that empowers them to succeed in their communities. Contracting with ADS for your light manufacturing or service needs is a win/win situation for your business and our clients. Adding employees to your payroll to complete small run or short term jobs is expensive. Outsourcing work to ADS can save your company money while still maintaining high quality standards. ADS provides the manpower, supervision, and quality control so you don't have to. Light manufacturing: ADS clients have performed a wide variety of manufacturing tasks. We currently assemble small mechanical parts, construct shipping crates and pallets, package gift items, bag parts and manuals, perform mailing operations, and other related tasks. ADS also operates its own delivery truck which provides for the timely and convenient pick up and delivery of your product. Please email our production manager to discuss your manufacturing needs. Food Service: The ADS commercial kitchen prepares meals for day care, nutrition, and institutional sites throughout Clark County. Great care is taken to ensure nutritional standards are met while providing flavorful options. If your group, organization, or business has a need for high quality food service on a regular basis, please contact our food service manager for more information. Community Contractual Services: ADS performs a number of jobs in the community. In season our clients, along with a supervisor, maintain over thirty commercial and residential lawns. We also provide year round janitorial service to a number of businesses throughout Clark County. If you live in the area and have a lawn that needs mowing or a building that needs cleaning, please contact our production manager . Feel free to contact us with questions and/or comments.

What is CISM Services Who We Serve Resources Get Involved Contact Us About Us Clark & Jackson County CISM Services Our Core Services Pre-Incident Education & Resilience Training Objective: To equip individuals and organizations with proactive strategies to build resilience and prepare for high-stress events. What We Offer: Psychological preparedness training for high-risk professionals Stress inoculation techniques to enhance coping skills (Meichenbaum, 2007) Resilience-building workshops to prevent burnout and compassion fatigue. Studies show that pre-incident psychological education significantly reduces post-traumatic stress symptoms and improves adaptive coping mechanisms in high-risk professions (Everly, 2013). Acute Crisis Intervention (Within 24-72 hours post-incident) Objective: To provide immediate psychological stabilization and reduce acute stress reactions following traumatic events. What We Offer: On-scene Psychological First Aid (PFA) to reduce distress and promote adaptive functioning (Litz et al., 2002) Crisis defusing sessions (short, structured debriefs within hours of an incident) Identification of high-risk individuals for early intervention referrals Early psychological intervention has been shown to lower the risk of PTSD by reducing maladaptive coping behaviors such as avoidance and emotional suppression (Litz et al., 2002). Critical Incident Stress Debriefing (CISD) (24-72 hours post-incident, group-based) Objective: To facilitate structured, peer-supported emotional processing following critical incidents. What We Offer: Guided group debriefing led by a trained CISM facilitator Normalization of stress responses and promotion of peer support Identification of those needing follow-up mental health services CISD, when delivered appropriately, has been shown to decrease psychological distress, prevent emotional isolation, and enhance long-term recovery (Everly & Mitchell, 2000). One-on-One and Group Peer Support Objective: To provide a confidential space for individuals to discuss their experiences and receive peer-driven support. What We Offer: Structured peer-led crisis discussions Confidential, non-judgmental support sessions Workshops on recognizing emotional distress in colleagues Peer support programs have been linked to lower PTSD rates, reduced stigma, and increased workplace cohesion in high-stress professions (Halpern et al., 2009). Family and Organizational Support Objective: To help families, supervisors, and workplaces understand trauma’s impact and facilitate effective recovery strategies. What We Offer: Education on secondary trauma and burnout prevention Support for families of trauma-exposed professionals Assistance in developing organizational post-crisis recovery plans Organizations that implement structured post-incident recovery plans experience lower turnover rates, improved morale, and reduced long-term mental health issues (Tuckey, 2007). Long-Term Referral & Mental Health Support Objective: To ensure that individuals experiencing ongoing distress receive appropriate, specialized mental health care. What We Offer: Screening and referrals for professional trauma therapy Connections to licensed mental health providers specializing in PTSD, anxiety, and grief counseling Follow-up support to monitor recovery and progress Research confirms that timely access to trauma-informed therapy significantly reduces the risk of chronic PTSD and depression (Bryant et al., 2018). Our Partners & Affiliations 📌 Request Immediate Crisis Support 📌 Schedule Pre-Incident Training for Your Team → [Link to training programs] 📌 Find Mental Health Resources & Self-Help Guides Contact Us 📞 Crisis Support Helpline: (715-743-3400) for immediate assistance. 📧 Email: CISM@co.clark.wi.us 📍 Office Location: 517 Court Street, Room 503, Neillsville, WI 54456 🌐 Website: https://www.clarkcountywi.gov/ We are here for you—because mental health matters in every crisis.

To allow certain offenders an opportunity to enter into a voluntary deferred agreement to perform and complete things such as counseling and treatment (DA must approve provider prior to starting treatment), or even uncompensated community service (minimum of 5 hours), as an alternative to a formal conviction. Melissa Inlow District Attorney Daniel P. Belahan Assistant District Attorney Heather L. Steffen Diversion Coordinator Diversion Program CLARK COUNTY, WI DEFERRED ACCEPTANCE OF A GUILTY PLEA PROGRAM PROGRAM DESCRIPTION: Parties agree to the terms of an agreement outlining expectations, agreement length, requirements, benefits of satisfactory completion, and consequences of termination. The court must approve the contract. GOAL: To minimize the risk of future criminal behavior through individualized, realistic, and achievable expectations, utilizing resources available in the community. PURPOSE: To allow certain offenders an opportunity to enter into a voluntary deferred agreement to perform and complete things such as counseling and treatment (DA must approve provider prior to starting treatment), or even uncompensated community service (minimum of 5 hours), as an alternative to a formal conviction. It is the participant’s responsibility to provide evidence of compliance to the District Attorney’s office. Upon successful completion, charges or penalties will be dismissed or reduced according to the terms of the agreement. ELIGIBILITY & REQUIREMENTS: Participants must be 17 years of age or be waived from juvenile court jurisdiction. Participants must have no or limited criminal record. Fee of $200 to be paid by money order or cashier’s check prior to entering into the agreement. Participants must remain compliant with all bond conditions and terms of the agreement for the duration of the program. Participants must not incur new criminal charges for the duration of the agreement. PRE-CHARGE DEFERRMENT: The prosecutor has the discretion to withhold filing of charges. Satisfactory completion results in formal charges not being filed. POST-PLEA DEFERRMENT: After charges are filed, the prosecutor can request the court defer acceptance of a plea pending satisfactory completion of a Post-Plea Deferred Agreement. Satisfactory completion results in reduced charges or dismissal of charges. LENGTH: Minimum of 12 months. Based on the nature and seriousness of the offense. Termination of the agreement resumes the criminal court proceeding. BENEFITS: The public benefits from the reduction in re-offense, monetary restitution, community service, and savings of court resources and time. The defendant/participant benefits by receiving education, counseling, and treatment, as well as avoiding a criminal conviction. Please direct inquiries and document submissions to DAClarkdiversions@da.wi.gov District Attorney's Office | 517 Court St, Room 404 | Neillsville, WI 54456 | PH: (715) 743-5167 FX: (715) 743-5287

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What is CISM Services Who We Serve Resources Get Involved Contact Us About Us Clark & Jackson County CISM Who We Serve Industries & Professions We Support First Responders & Emergency Personnel Firefighters, paramedics, EMTs, police officers, and 911 dispatchers face frequent exposure to trauma, death, and high-stakes emergencies. Research shows that first responders experience PTSD rates 10 times higher than the general population (Berger et al., 2012). How We Help: On-scene crisis support & psychological first aid (PFA) Post-incident stress debriefings & peer support programs Trauma-informed resilience training & burnout prevention Healthcare Professionals Doctors, nurses, and hospital staff often experience moral injury, burnout, and compassion fatigue, particularly in high-intensity settings like emergency rooms and ICU units. Studies indicate that 30-50% of healthcare workers experience symptoms of PTSD (West et al., 2016). How We Help: Crisis intervention following traumatic patient cases Staff-wide resilience workshops & stress management training Confidential peer support & mental health referrals Military Personnel & Veterans Active-duty military members and veterans frequently encounter combat stress, life-threatening situations, and loss. Without early intervention, these experiences can lead to chronic PTSD, depression, and suicidality (Hoge et al., 2006). How We Help: Combat stress debriefings & trauma processing sessions Military-specific peer support programs Long-term counseling referrals & reintegration assistance Corporate Workplaces & High-Stress Professions Employees in finance, law enforcement, journalism, social work, and security sectors may experience workplace violence, employee deaths, or traumatic events. Research suggests that employees exposed to critical incidents are at higher risk of anxiety disorders, substance misuse, and absenteeism (Harvey et al., 2009). How We Help: Crisis debriefings for workplace trauma (e.g., layoffs, violence, employee suicides) Workplace resilience & stress management workshops Executive coaching & leadership crisis response training Educational Institutions Teachers, school administrators, and students face increasing exposure to school violence, suicides, and natural disasters. Without proper support, exposure to such events can lead to academic decline, emotional dysregulation, and PTSD in both students and staff (Brock & Jimerson, 2012). How We Help: Crisis intervention for schools following student or staff trauma Training for educators on post-trauma behavioral responses Group crisis debriefings & psychological first aid for students Contact Us 📞 Crisis Support Helpline: (715-743-3400) for immediate assistance. 📧 Email: CISM@co.clark.wi.us 📍 Office Location: 517 Court Street, Room 503, Neillsville, WI 54456 🌐 Website: https://www.clarkcountywi.gov/ We are here for you—because mental health matters in every crisis.

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ATV / UTV Recreation in Clark County Google Maps Please remember that only street legal motorcycles, driven by licensed drivers are allowed on the ATV/UTV trail system. Non-street legal motorcycles are not allowed on the ATV/UTV trail system and may only be ridden on the Knobby Ridge Motorcycle Trails. More than 135 miles of spring, summer, and fall ATV/UTV trails and routes wind and loop through the nearly 135,000 acre Clark County forest. Additional winter mileage is available, please refer to the map for more information (ATV only, UTV's are not allowed on the trail system during the winter). Convenient trail access is located throughout the county forest. Trail amenities include parking lots, loading ramps, day use areas, fuel, and food. In addition, our ATV trails offer access to five county campgrounds. Clark County is transiting to a new notification system. You will no longer need to check the website for up-to-date information. To receive trail updates via text, email, or phone, please sign up for Everbridge. CLICK HERE to get started. ATV / UTV Trails - CLOSED The Clark County Forestry and Parks Summer ATV/UTV County Forest Trails located on Clark County Forest lands are closed. Scroll down for more details. (updated 3/13/2026) MORE INFORMATION - REMINDERS Forestry & Parks does not open and close town roads. Riders are responsible for contacting townships to verify status. Clark Co. Government Page When trails are closed that also includes any county forest road or county forest roads that are designated as part of the ATV/UTV trail system. Do not treat forest roads as township roads. ATV/UTV operation is allowed only on designated signed routes. Riders are reminded to stay on the trail, obey all signs, and to please ride responsibly. Clark County trails are subject to periodic closure. Trails OPEN/CLOSE Schedule listed below. A TV /UTV Trails are OPEN during the timeframes listed below. May 15 - October 31 December 15 - March 15 (If conditions are favorable/No UTVs unless otherwise posted) ATV/UTV Trails are CLOSED during the timeframes listed below. November 1 - December 14 March 16 - May 14 Winter ATV Trails CLOSED December 15 - March 15 *(UTVs are not allowed on the trails Dec 15th thru May 14th). Winter ATV Information: ATVs are only allowed on the trail system during the winter as posted. *UTVs are not allowed on winter trail system unless otherwise posted. Winter ATV trails only open when conditions are favorable. Select for Winter ATV Map Clark County urges everyone to abide by state and county regulations. ATV/UTV travel is only allowed on the designated ATV/UTV Trails and ATV/UTV Routes. Only street legal motorcycles, driven by licensed operators, are allowed on the ATV/UTV trail system. Non-street legal motorcycles may only operate on the designated Knobby Ridge off road motorcycle trails. Licensing For information regarding licensing of ATVs/UTVs in Wisconsin and state specific rules and regulations concerning ATV/UTV use, please contact the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources office at (888) 936-7463. Or see the Jackson County ATV Trails website . Thank you and safe riding! Wild Fire Prevention We would like to remind riders that ATV's /UTVs are a possible ignition source for wild fires. Please follow all state regulations, including spark arrestors. Please click the following to see how else you can help prevent wild fires while operating your ATV/UTV. For Clark County map click here to download. Permits, Passes, Terms & Conditions Gift Certificates

Adult Protective Services Adult protective services are set up to aid Elder Adults and Adults-at-Risk who have been abused, neglected, or exploited. Also provides services to keep elder adults safe in their homes. What is Elder Abuse Each year hundreds of thousands of older persons are abused, neglected, and exploited. Many victims are people who are older, frail, and vulnerable and cannot help themselves and depend on others to meet their most basic needs. Abusers of older adults are both women and men, and may be family members, friends, or “trusted others.” In general, elder abuse is a term referring to any knowing, intentional, or negligent act by a caregiver or any other person that causes harm or a serious risk of harm to a vulnerable adult. Types of Elder Abuse: Physical Abuse —inflicting physical pain or injury on a senior, e.g. slapping, bruising, or restraining by physical or chemical means. Sexual Abuse —non-consensual sexual contact of any kind. Neglect —the failure by those responsible to provide food, shelter, health care, or protection for a vulnerable elder. Exploitation —the illegal taking, misuse, or concealment of funds, property, or assets of a senior for someone else's benefit. Emotional Abuse —inflicting mental pain, anguish, or distress on an elder person through verbal or nonverbal acts, e.g. humiliating, intimidating, or threatening. Abandonment —desertion of a vulnerable elder by anyone who has assumed the responsibility for care or custody of that person. Self-neglect —characterized as the failure of a person to perform essential, self-care tasks and that such failure threatens his/her own health or safety. If you suspect Elder Abuse, please call the Access Unit at 715-743-5233 to make a report. Clark County Department of Social Services 517 Court St. Room 502 Neillsville, WI 54456 Monday - Friday 8 AM - 4:30 PM Ph: (715) 743-5233 Fx: (715) 743-5242 Toll Free: (866) 743-5233 Emergency After Hours Sheriff's Office: (715) 743-3157 Guardianship of Person & Estate Chapter 54 – Previously was Chapter 880 until 2006. "Guardian" means a person appointed by a court under s. 54.10 to manage the income and assets and provide for the essential requirements for health and safety and the personal needs of an individual found incompetent or a spendthrift. Clark County Social Services is responsible is to assist with Guardianship, either through performing direct assistance with the completion and arranging Guardianships or directing to appropriate resources so it can be completed privately through an attorney. If you are in need of assistance with the Guardianship Process, please contact the Access Unit at 715-743-5233. Protective Placement Chapter 55 - Designed to establish those protective services and protective placements, to assure their availability to all individuals when in need of them, and to place the least possible restriction on personal liberty and exercise of constitutional rights consistent with due process and protection from abuse, financial exploitation, neglect, and self-neglect. This may include Emergency Protective Placement or Emergency Protective Services. Clark County Social Services responsibility is to assist with Protective Placements, either through performing direct assistance with the completion and arranging of Protective Placements or directing to appropriate resources. If you are in need of assistance with the Protective Placement Process, please contact the Access Unit at 715-743-5233. Elder Abuse Funding Program Goals To provide direct services to victims of elder abuse, neglect, self-neglect and/or financial exploitation age 60 or older [per WI Stats. §46.90]. To reduce the incidence of elder abuse, neglect and/or financial exploitation through the provision of early intervention service(s) for individuals identified at risk of elder abuse, neglect and/or exploitation. What the Funds Can Be Used For? Funds may be used for a wide variety of purposes related to the provision of direct services and/or prevention programming for elder abuse victims or individuals identified at risk of elder abuse, neglect and/or financial exploitation. Note that self-neglect, as defined by WI Stats. § 46.90, includes a threshold of significant danger i.e., a significant danger to the elder must be present. Services that may be funded under this allocation include: Advocacy/Legal Services Community- Based Aids/Services Day Care Services/Treatment Emergency Response Services Medical Services Outreach Receipt and Response to Reports of Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation Service Coordination Transportation Victim Services Other Direct Services to Elder Abuse Victims or Persons Identified at Significant Risk of Victimization or Self-Harm To request and to be evaluated for Elder Abuse Funding please call the Access Unit at 715-743-5233. 24 Hour Mental Health and AODA Crisis Line (800) 863-3560 or (715) 743-3400

Skilled Nursing Care · Memory Care · Psychiatric Care · Located in a beautiful country setting, our professional and caring staff will become your extended family. About WIC Jobs Give Contact FOR PROVIDERS ADMISSIONS REHABILITATIVE CARE NURSING HOME CARE CBRF CARE LIFE VENTURES DAY SERVICES NURSING HOME CARE Skilled Nursing Care Post-Surgical Care Wound Care Pain Management Diabetic Management Tracheostomy Care Enteral Feedings IV Therapy Care for Early to Severe ALS, MS, Parkinson's, Stroke, CHF, COPD, and Cancer Memory Care Caregivers with Specialized Dementia Training Secure Living Areas Music & Memory Program Memory Books Amber Lighting Smaller Unit with a Higher Staff to Resident Ratio Psychiatric Care Individualized Behavior Plans Specialized Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services (SPRS) Located in a beautiful country setting, our professional and caring staff will become your extended family. Most of our residents, staff, and volunteers are from rural backgrounds or have lived in the area their whole lives. We all share similar values and enjoy hearing each others' country living experiences. We treat each other like family, with respect and compassion. A place to call home. Private or Semi-Private Bedroom Three Resident Choice Buffet Style Meals a Day Housekeeping & Laundry Services Beauty & Barber Services In-Room Cable TV & WiFi Access to support services. 24/7 Awake, Skilled Staff On-Site Registered Nurse On-Site Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapists On-Site Psychiatrist and Mental Health Counselors On-Site Primary Care Providers On-Site Dental, Audiology, Podiatry, and Ophthalmology Services A full life is an active life. Access to Outdoor Courtyards, Fitness Room, Library, Aviary, Multipurpose Room for Family Gatherings, and Family Circle (which includes a computer area, pool table, and canteen) Leisure Time and Community Activities (such as physical activities, games, golf cart rides, social groups, movies, holiday parties, arts and crafts, and cooking groups) Church Services for All Denominations Frequent Live Music Performances RESPITE CARE Are you a family caregiver in need of a break? Our respite care program allows family caregivers a well-deserved rest, vacation, and time to take care of themselves. Gain peace of mind, knowing your loved one is receiving excellent care in a warm, respectful environment. HOSPICE CARE The end of life deserves as much beauty, care, and respect as the beginning. Our team helps patients with terminal illness spend their last months with comfort, dignity, and quality. Hospice manages pain and other symptoms to enable the patient to live as fully and comfortably as possible. By electing to forego extensive life-prolonging treatment, hospice patients and their families can concentrate on getting the most out the time they have left, without some of the negative side-effects that life prolonging treatments can have. We all die, but how we get there with hospice can look very different than how we get there with extensive life-prolonging treatment. (715) 229-2172 Secure Fax: (715) 229-4699 rlcinfo@co.clark.wi.us › W4266 Cty Hwy X • Owen, WI 54460 View map and directions › REQUEST MORE INFORMATION

Clark County Forest Firewood Linked below are the 2025/26 firewood permit maps for the December 1, 2025 through March 15, 2026 period. Permits can be purchased online for $35. Please remember to follow Clark County firewood permit conditions and Wisconsin DNR guidelines for transporting firewood . Click Here Hours: Mon-Fri: 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM | 517 Court St., Room 103 | Neillsville, WI 54456 | Phone: (715) 743-5140