CLUE UPDATE WCCA Spring Conference March 30, 2012
Dec 14, 2015
Assessment of Training Needsfor Wisconsin Zoning Staff
Planning &
Zoning
Directo
r
Technici
an
Land Conse
rvation
Other
01020304050607080
What is your current job title?
WHO RESPONDED
TRENDING
0 - 4 years
5-10 years
11-20 years
>20 years
01020304050
When do you plan on retiring?
%
%
44.3% Response Rate as of 3/23/2012
Assessment of Training Needsfor Wisconsin Zoning Staff
EDUCATIONTRAINING
58.9
30.744.6
9.9
1
What is the highest level of education you have completed?
High SchoolAssociate Bachelor -- Planning DisciplineBachelor -- Non-planning DisciplineMastersPhD or JD
%• 94.2 % indicated that having
access to a training program that is specifically designed for Wisconsin county planners and code administrators is very or somewhat beneficial for developing their abilities.
• 61.8% responded YES to the question, “Would you be interested in future sessions of the zoning leadership program.”
No additional regulations/Unable to locate further regulations
At least some additional regulation inplace
Non-Metallic Mining Regulations in Wisconsin Counties
Current regulations in place on top ofNR-135 Requirements
Of the counties with additional regulations- 23 have at least a moderate level of additional regulations in place, with
approximately 10 counties with a high level and 5 of those covering non-metallic mining
extensively.
27%
73%
Source TimeframeTotal Farmland Conversion
Annual Rate of Farmland Conversion
NRCS National Resources Inventory
1982 to 2007(loss) 520,500 acres
(loss) 20,820 ac / yr.
NASS Census of Agriculture: Land in Farms
1992 to 2007(loss) 364,424 acres
(loss) 26,030 ac / yr.
*Spatial Analysis Results
1992 to 2010(loss) 396,583 acres
(loss) 22,032 ac / yr.
*Note: Analysis method describe on upcoming CLUE publication
Losing ground: Comparing farmland loss in Wisconsin counties1992 to 2010
Farmland ConversionTable 1. WI Farmland Loss by the Numbers
Expect publication on the CLUE
website: Mid-April or email
New Impervious surface publication
• How impervious surfaces impact– Waterfront property
values– Fishing– Wildlife
• 2-pager and longer version ~20 pages
• Complete by June 1