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  • Land Conservation | Clark County WI

    Management Plans Engineering Resources Events Staff DNR Runoff Advisory Forecast : http://www.manureadvisorysystem.wi.gov/runoffrisk/index Ascent Permit Management Suite Waterway & Wetland Permits Rent a No-Till Drill The Land Conservation Department has a 10' Great Plains No-till drill it rents out. Great Plains 1006 NT Rental Rates $75 per use + $8 per acre $100 minimum Call today and we can talk about how no-tilling crops can benefit your bottom line, soil health, and protect our precious waters of the county. (715) 743-5102 Land Conservation Department Mission Statement It is the mission of the Land Conservation Department to promote and assist in wise land use decisions that preserve, protect, and enhance the natural resources of Clark County. The complete waste storage ordinance can be found in the Code of Ordinances Chapter 13: Water and Soil Conservation under “Government". View Recently Approved Changes to Chapter 13 Here. You need a permit from our department to: close an old manure storage (cost-share funds available with free engineering from Land Conservation Department.) change an existing manure storage build a new manure storage Includes adding a transfer system meaning any component used to convey wastes to storage, loading area or treatment area; feed pad leachate collection systems; milking center wastewater systems; bedded pack barns that leave wastes on the floor for more than 180 days; compost pile surfaces, etc. See details in Section 13-11 Click here to view our fee schedule. Use the planned/proposed animal units number for the calculation If you have a manure storage that had a permit on 05/18/1999 and after, you are required to have and implement a Nutrient Management Plan (call us for assistance and for cost-share funds). As a reminder, all Nutrient Management Plans are due April 1st of each year. NMP's received after April 1 may be subject to a citation. We have cost-share funds available for these and other practices: Well decommissioning (water wells not being used must be properly closed per DNR regulations) Waste storage closures Grassed Waterways Stream Crossings Wetland Ponds/Restorations 517 Court St, Room 102 | Neillsville, WI 54456 | Ph: (715) 743-5102 Fax: (715) 743-5108

  • DSS Mobile Menu | Clark County WI

    Adult Protective Services Family and Children Services Transportation Services Foster Care & Respite Homes Child Care Certification Economic Support Programs Rent/Mortgage/Utility Assistance Energy Assistance Staff Listing Legal Disclaimer Community Resource Links FAQ Contact Us

  • Child Support: Stipulation and Order to Change

    Forms and Applications Policies Services State Systems Stipulation and Order to Change Stipulation and Order to Change Form Stipulation and Order to Change Form View and download the Stipulation and Order to Change Form. Stipulation and Order to Change Form Stipulation and Order to Change Instructions View instructions on how to properly fill out form. Stipulation and Order to Change Instructions 517 Court Street , Room 504 | Neillsville, WI 54456 | Ph: (715) 743-5213 Fx: (715) 743-5290 | Email: child.support@co.clark.wi.us Text Option: 715-350-2292 English or Spanish translation is available with this texting option.

  • ADRC Resources | Clark County WI

    Resources Nutrition Center Menus ADRC Office Newsletter Medicare Outreach Cafe 60 More More Button Additional Resources SeniorsMobility.org Resource for seniors to get free wheelchairs and where to donate wheelchairs and walkers. https://seniorsmobility.org/ Aging & Disability Resource Center View the center's site to look through all of the options that are available for older adults in the area. Greater WI Agency on Aging Discover the services available from the agency on aging. Senior Care Senior Care is a prescription drug assistance program for Wisconsin residents who are 65 years of age or older who meet the eligibility criteria. The program is designed to help seniors with their prescription drug costs. For more information, go to http://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/seniorcare/index.htm Board on Aging & Long Term Care The Wisconsin Board on Aging and Long Term Care announces the new, premiere online resource for information and advocacy. For more information, go to http://www.longtermcare.wi.gov Alzheimer Support Alzheimer Support is a free service that assists Clark County families who have loved ones with Alzheimer's disease or dementia. For more information, go to https://www.alzheimersupport.com/memory-care/wisconsin/ Senior Resource Directory Browse resources, facilities, and more available to seniors CLICK HERE 517 Court Street, Room 201 | Neillsville, WI 54456 | Phone: (715) 743-5166 Toll Free: (866) 743-5144

  • Emergency Management | Clark County WI

    Emergency Management Local Emergency Planning Committee Resources Planning and Preparedness What We Do Clark County Emergency Management performs the following functions within the county: Develop and distribute emergency management presentations, brochures, pamphlets, public service Develop and update emergency plans for all hazards impacting our community Develop, coordinate, and conduct emergency management training / exercise programs, announcements, and other relevant information for civic organizations, businesses, and the public Maintain the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) for Clark County Provide assistance for emergency response to emergencies and disasters Provide liaison with local, state, and federal authorities during emergencies and disasters Four Phases of Emergency Management Overview The department’s logo describes the four phases of Emergency Management and its ongoing process. Preparedness Preparedness is conducted before a disaster occurs in order to build emergency management capacity. It has three elements: the development of emergency response plans; training on our plans and possible hazards, practicing at putting the plans into effect (exercises); and public education. Preparedness planning seeks to anticipate problems and project possible solutions to minimize disaster damage. Response Response activities provide emergency assistance to save lives, preserve property, and protect the environment. A goal of all emergency responders is to reduce the probability of additional injuries or damage, and to start the recovery process as soon as possible. Get Notified Sign up for alerts from Clark County WI Emergency Management. Sign Up Here! Get App for Android Get App for iOS Recovery Recovery is the process of returning systems to normal levels, such as replacing a bridge that was washed away by flooding, or long term cleanup after a storm. Some activities can be accomplished in the short term, such as adding gravel to washed out roads; while other activities take years, such as rebuilding a community. Mitigation Mitigation activities normally occur before an emergency or disaster, or directly on the heels of a disaster. Such activities include installing sirens, adopting flood plain and/or zoning regulations, and creating building codes that include plans for storm shelters. The primary purpose for mitigation is to eliminate or reduce the probability of a disaster, such as a chemical spill or flood. It will include action to postpone, dissipate, or lessen the effects of the disaster. Responding to Emergencies in Clark County Clark County Emergency Management coordinates effective response and recovery efforts relating to natural and technological disasters and supporting the local communities and their citizens within Clark County. Through planning, training, and exercising, we prepare our citizens and our response personnel to help minimize the loss of lives and property. QUICK FACTS: Answers to Common Questions Answers to Frequently Asked Questions about Disaster Assistance. Wisconsin Disaster Assistance Overview of the Wisconsin disaster assistance options and process. 517 Court Street, Room 306 | Neillsville, WI 54456 | Ph: (715) 743-5100 Fx: (715 743-4350 Cell: (715) 429-0669

  • Snowshoeing Levis | Clark County WI

    Snowshoeing is allowed throughout the Clark County Forest. Clark County has over 160 miles of trails, plus logging access trails and hunter trails that allow snowshoeing at various skill levels. The Levis/Trow Mound Recreation Area consists of 24 miles of backcountry snowshoeing trails, ranging in skill level from easy to most difficult. Some trails are very steep and difficult, but a rewarding challenge. Snow shoeing is permitted on all single-track hiking and biking trails within the Levis/Trow Mound area. The trail system was designed for multiple use non-motorized recreation activities. Wildlife Viewing Winter use of the trail provides an excellent opportunity for wildlife viewing and tracking. Deer, fox, coyote and even a rare wolf from the Central Wisconsin pack, can be seen here. Exploring the sandstone outcroppings near the top of the mounds and within the forested valleys can be a great outdoor experience. Facility The Levis Mound Trail Center includes facilities such as trailhead with a warming shelter, water, bathrooms, maps and large parking area. Guidelines Snowshoers should be aware that some trails are steep. Other trail and forest users may be present and snowshoeing is not recommended during the gun deer season. Walking or snowshoeing on groomed cross-county ski trails is prohibited. Snowshoeing is allowed on groomed single track trails and all non-groomed trails. Dogs are not allowed on groomed cross-country ski trails. Dogs must be on a leash not exceeding 8 feet in length and under immediate control. Public buildings are off limits to pets. Cost Users snowshoeing are not charged a trail pass fee to use the trails.

  • BMWSA Mobile Menu | Clark County WI

    Tickets, Passes, & Rentals Hours of Operation Facility Map Friends of Bruce Mound About Us Contact Us Online Purchases Forms & Documents Ski Patrol Employment

  • K9 Page | Clark County WI

    SHERIFF'S OFFICE Haven says hi! The Clark County Sheriff’s Office current program utilizes K9s and found them to be an invaluable resource in crime control and prevention in our county and neighboring jurisdictions. The Clark County Sheriff’s Office K9 program is based in Clark County and primarily serves the citizens of Clark County. In the past, our agency has helped local organizations by providing demonstrations for many volunteer and community-based programs. While the K9 unit itself does not directly use many volunteers, as stated above, we do serve many volunteer organizations. The Sheriff’s Office K9 units work within the county and the surrounding area to provide the best and most efficient response to K9 needs and requests. After the initial funding is received for the K9, the Sheriff’s Office relies on ongoing budgeting and fundraising to keep the K9 unit running. By budgeting and fundraising, there is a minimal amount of tax money needed. By nature, the K9 units and their handlers are an invaluable part of patrol, and having them has paid off in the safe resolution of many incidences through the years. An example of an important role is the detection of illegal drugs in Clark County. Many times, when a suspect is found with controlled substances, it sometimes starts a process in which they are held accountable for their actions. Some people use this interaction as a “wake up” call and begin to make positive changes in their lives. Of course, this is not always the case, but it does happen, and we have seen people in the past get a clean start and help others in similar situations. Clark County is not immune from the illegal drug epidemic and all the crime associated with illegal drug use and sales. By using the K9s to help reduce the negative impact, illegal drugs have on our citizens as a whole we have found in the last 8 years of having a K9 unit that our citizens realize there is an issue with illegal drugs in our county. When that happens you will often see the Citizens come together for the greater good. We also see this in the search and rescue aspect of the K9 program. When our K9s are used to assist other agencies in the location of missing people, a lost hunter, or a missing child that wandered off, this provides a great opportunity for everyone to work together for the greater good. K 9 FUND The need for K9s is undeniably in the best interest of the citizens of Clark County. These K9s have had a positive impact on our citizens and will continue to do so for years to come. The Clark County Sheriff’s Office can continue its fight against illegal drug use/sales and reduce drug-related crimes/activities in our county. With the knowledge that K9’s are active in Clark County, many people involved in the drug trade simply avoid the area. With an active K9 and K9 handler, we can remove a substantial amount of illegal narcotics off the streets and continue to make a presence in public and our school system. Taking illegal narcotics off the street is a benefit for everyone. It creates a better quality of life and a safer environment for our children to grow. When we locate a missing person or a lost child, it cannot help but make the citizens feel better knowing that the resource your foundation provided for the citizens of Clark County, is there should they or their family ever need to utilize it. Our K9’s primary service is to the Citizens of Clark County. We also will respond when our neighboring counties need help. We have used our K9s in surrounding counties and in many different capacities. We use them in the cities, towns, and villages within Clark County and surrounding counties. The Clark County Sheriff's Office K9 unit has been in existence since approximately 2011. This was the time we introduced Clark County’s first dual-purpose patrol K9. In the years that followed two more dual-purpose K9s were brought on board. We have been successfully managing the program to date and hope to continue on. We have leadership that supports the K9 units and great support within the Sheriff’s Office. We will continue managing the program in the most efficient and effective manner possible. The K9 unit is monitored internally within the Sheriff’s Office by Supervisory staff. This is the way we have been conducting business and our success rate will continue as we are now. It is a specialized unit and we have staff in place with knowledge in this area who help make it run as effectively as possible. We are requesting these funds for a one-time purchase of a K9 and the equipment needed to implement a new K9. The ongoing expenses will be covered by money budgeted for health care and feeding of the K9s. Some of this is covered during ongoing fundraising efforts and donations as the unit works. The Clark County Sheriff's Office has a new Comfort K9 that was donated to us from Blueberry Cottage Labradoodles, Osseo, WI. Haven is currently in training and one of the most lovable members of our staff. She has already contributed in her own way to the wellness of our staff by helping reduce stress. Once trained, we hope to work with her in the field with domestic violence victims or other situations where there is trauma or stress, especially in children. The program is new. In the future, we hope to introduce Haven to schools, nursing homes, picnics, and other events to build relationships. Help Us Purchase a K9 We are requesting these funds for a one-time purchase of a K9 and the equipment needed to implement a new K9. The ongoing expenses will be covered by money budgeted for health care and feeding of the K9s. Some of this is covered during ongoing fundraising efforts and donations as the unit works.

  • Contact Bruce Mound | Clark County WI

    Contact Us Keep in touch... For snow conditions and information contact: (715) 743 - 2296 (Dec. 1-Mar. 30) or (715) 743 - 5140 (Apr. 1-Nov. 30). For ski school/events call (715) 937 - 3841. Directions: Bruce Mound is located... ~12 miles north of Black River Falls on Hwy 12-27 to Merrillan, then 3 miles east on Hwy 95 to Bruce Mound Avenue. OR ~15 miles south of Neillsville on Hwy 95 to Bruce Mound Avenue. Address: N791 Bruce Mound Avenue, Merrillan, WI 54754 Bruce Mound Winter Sports Area | N791 Bruce Mound Ave. | Merrillan, WI 54754 | Information: (715) 743 - 5140

  • SHO: Mission and Vision | Clark County WI

    CLARK COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Emergency, Life Threatening, & Crimes in Progress - 911 Non Emergency (715) 743-3157 | Toll Free (800) 743-2420 SHERIFF SALES DIVISIONS ADMINISTRATION RECORDS & SERVICES COUNTY JAIL Directory Emergency 911 Non-Emergency Dispatch (715) 743-3157 Toll Free (800) 743-2420 Confidential Tip Line (888) 847-2576 Corrections/Jail Control PHONE (715) 743-5380 FAX (715) 743-4009 Sheriff's Office Fax (715) 743-4350 Records (715) 743-5355 records@co.clark.wi.us Device for the Deaf TDD (715) 743-3157 Civil Process/Sheriff Sales/Writs (715) 743-5354 records@co.clark.wi.us Patrol Sergeants' Office (715) 743-5352 Detective Jared Beauchamp (715) 743-5174 jared.beaucham p@co.clark.wi.us Detective Alexander Cattanach (715) 743-5359 alexander.cattanach@co.clark.wi.us Detective Joshua Niemi (715) 743-5293 joshua.niemi@co.clark.wi.us Detective Aaron Ruggles (715) 743-5366 aaron.ruggles@co.clark.wi.us Detective Nathan Schreiber (715) 743-5371 nathan.schr eiber@co.clark.wi.us

  • Finance: Employee Information | Clark County WI

    Finance: Employee Information Request a Duplicate W2 Submit your request for a duplicate W2, if needed. Employee Self Service Employee Self Service W4 Access the W4 form. W9 Obtain a copy of the W9 form. WT4 Find a WT4 form for employees. 517 Court St, Room 205 | Neillsville, WI 54456 | Ph: (715) 743-5295 Fx: (715) 743-5159

  • Civil Process | Clark County WI

    CLARK COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE Civil Process SafetyNet Soliciting Permit Civil Process Citizen Complaints More Any important or Rush civil process paperwork, such as TRO's, that will be faxed AFTER 4 PM, please call 715-743-5354 or 715-743-3157 to ensure it will be served in a timely manner. When requesting civil process service in Clark County, please include the following: Cover Letter (for businesses or law firms only) Self-addressed stamped envelope Two (2) copies of the paperwork to be served AID IN SERVING FORM Prepayment (Required for all Service and should be sent with initial paperwork) PAYMENT IS ACCEPTED IN CASH, CHECKS, OR MONEY ORDER/CASHIER'S CHEQUES ELECTRONIC PAYMENTS ARE NOT AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME Make checks payable to: Clark County Sheriff's Office In most circumstances we require an up-front payment of $150 . The fees included in the up-front payment towards the Service are as follows: $60 for each service attempt (up to 3 attempts) $18 for service to additional party if: at the same address involving the same case served at the same time as original service 55¢ per mile (current county rate) -Effective 8/17/2022 mileage fee charged on actual service, not attempts to receive an accurate charge for service, we will need the full address of the individual you wish to serve. $60 Rush Fee S e rvice required within five (5) business days Your "Certificate of Service" will be held until your invoice payment is received. Please mail the above information to: Clark County Sheriff's Office Attention: Civil Process 517 Court Street, Room 308 Ne illsville, WI 54456 For process service to an inmate in our jail, please in clu de $60.00 with the papers to be served. This includes child sup port pa pers. PLEASE NOTE: Overpayments will not be refunded if under $20. Any additional fees for attempted service will be billed. If you have any questions regarding the process or rates for this service, please contact the Civil Process Clerk by phone 715-743-5354, email records@co.clark.wi.us or F ax: 715-743-4350. Thank you.

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