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Download a copy of the to view and print
information provided as PDF files.
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PROGRAMMING HIGHLIGHTS
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A business counselor from the UW-Superior Small Business Development Center (SBDC) will be available in February for one-on-one counseling appointments without charge for northwest Wisconsin business owners and prospective entrepreneurs.
Topics for individual business counseling include: business financing, business plan writing, marketing, financial management and cash flow or a combination of any of these. For a schedule and registration information click here.
 2008 Annual Report (12 pages, 1.22 MB)
2007 Annual Report (16 pages, 1.59 MB)
2006 Annual Report (14 pages, 1.32 MB)
2005 Annual Report (16 pages, 1.45 MB
2004 Annual Report ( 12 pages, 556 KB)
The economic downturn has affected all of us to some degree. If you are finding yourself crunched for cash due to a job loss, debt or simply the high cost of food, fuel and energy, you may find this list of programs/services available in our two-county area that help residents have access to emergency or on-going food sources useful.
Click here for a list of Food Shelves/Food Pantries, Soup Kitchen and other food resources.
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The Chequamegon Organic Research Education and Training Group and the Lake Superior Farming Association are pleased to bring you the 1st Annual Lake Superior Farming Conference! For a complete agenda and registration information click here. |
This conference will provide research-based information to prospective, beginning and experienced hazelnut growers. For a complete agenda and registration informaiton click here. |
Woody Biomass from
Forests and Fields: Opportunities
for Northern Wisconsin
(19.19 MB, 94 pages) Woody Biomass and Bioenergy: 20 Years of Experience in Minnesota - Bill Berguson, Natural Resources Research Institute (3.62 MB, 33 pages) WI Forestland Woody Biomass Harvesting Guidelines - Joe Kovach, WI Department of Natural Resources (3.63 MB, 33 pages) The Effect of Harvest Residue Removals on Soil Quality - Eunice Padley, WI Department of Natural Resources (3.02 MB, 31 pages) Minnesota Biomass Harvest Guidelines - Don Arnosti, Community Forestry Resource Center (5.53 MB, 47 pages) Woody Biomass Plantings in the UP of MIchigan - Ray Miller, Michigan State University (1.34 MB, 33 pages) The Availability of Harvest Residues in Northern Wisconsin - Jason Fischbach, UW-Extension, Ashland/Bayfield Counties (1.51 MB, 29 pages) Harvesting, Bulking and Transporting Woody Biomass: Economics and Technology -Mike Schmidt, John Deere Construction and Forestry (3.73 MB, 20 pages) Biomass Harvests in the Superior National Forest of MN - Don Arnosti, Community Forestry Resources Center (24.92 KB, 13 pages) Selling Biomass to the End User - Panel of Dave Fulweber, Xcel Energy; Bill Gilbert, Flambeau River Papers; Stephen Dinehart, Heartland Blusiness Consultants
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Bayfield County - UW Extension
County Administration Bldg
117 E. 5th Street
Washburn, WI 54891-9464
Phone: 715-373-6104
Fax: 715-373-6304
Office hours 8 AM - 4 PM.: Monday - Friday
Map & Directions |
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Are you a hazelnut grower?
If so please download the following
letter and survey and email the
completed survey to:
jason.fischbach@ces.uwex.edu
 Cover Letter
 Survey
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UW-EXTENSION SERVES
BAYFIELD COUNTY
- A three-way partnership of the University of Wisconsin, the
United States Department of Agriculture, and Bayfield County.
- Bringing knowledge and research to Bayfield County residents
through programs in Agriculture & Natural Resources; Family
Living; 4-H & Youth Development; and Community, Natural Resource & Economic
Development.
- Taught and facilitated by University of Wisconsin
faculty and staff.
- Over 1,000 informational bulletins and programs
available free or for a minimal fee.
MISSION
With an office in each Wisconsin county, Cooperative Extension
develops practical educational programs tailored to local needs
and based on university knowledge and research.
County-based Extension educators are University of Wisconsin
faculty and staff who are experts in agriculture and agribusiness,
community and economic development, natural resources, family
living and youth development.
Extension county-based
faculty and staff live and work with the people they serve in
communities across the state. Extension specialists work on UW
System campuses where they access current research and knowledge.
Collaboration between county and campus faculty is the hallmark
of Cooperative Extension in Wisconsin.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
The University of Wisconsin-Extension provides equal opportunities in employment and programming, including Title IX and ADA, and reasonable accommodations for disabilities or limitations to access its programs, activities, services and materials.
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