Permit
- Webpage
How to Apply for Air Permits
A permit application is required for each facility that emits air pollution, unless the facility qualifies for a permit exemption. In addition, some air permit exemptions also require an application. Application forms for all types of air pollution…
- Webpage
Annual Fee Structure for Title V Sources Required to Have an Air Permit
In addition to the per ton fee, all Title V sources pay a base emission fee. The source’s total emissions determine the base emissions fee. Additional fees apply to facilities subject to the following federal regulatory programs. Maximum…
- Webpage
Air Management Data Viewer
The Air Management Data Viewer (AMDV) is the DNR's web-based mapping application that provides information about air permitted facilities, facility emissions and air quality monitoring sites in Wisconsin. The viewer also identifies federally-…
- Webpage
Wildlife-Vehicle Collisions
Register your car-killed deer or turkey. Call 608-267-7691 to obtain a tag for car-killed black bear. Report a car-killed deer that needs to be removed from roadway.
- Webpage
Water use permitting
If your withdrawal is located in the Great Lakes Basin (Lake Superior or Lake Michigan) and you withdraw water or plan to withdraw water at an average of 100,000 gallons per day or more in any 30-day period from the sources on your property, then…
- Webpage
Incidental take public notices
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) must provide public notice of the proposed activity prior to authorizing the incidental taking of an endangered or threatened species. Any application, conservation plan and implementing agreement…
- Webpage
Common activities
This Broad Incidental Take Permit/Authorization (BITP/A) for common activities allows for the "incidental taking" of specific endangered and threatened species that may occur as a result of activities occurring regularly across the landscape. The…
- Webpage
Bats
The department has developed measures to help the public deal with the incidental take of bats that occurs as a result of specific public health concerns, bat removals from homes or offices, building demolitions, forestry activities, bridge…