Skip to main content

Groundwater

  • News

    Groundwater Coordinating Council Releases Recommendations To Improve Groundwater Quality And Quantity In Wisconsin

    The Wisconsin Groundwater Coordinating Council shared key recommendations for protecting and preserving groundwater resources with the Wisconsin legislature in its August 2020 annual report.

  • Webpage

    Groundwater section

    Approximately two thirds of Wisconsin residents get their water supply from groundwater. Adequate supplies of uncontaminated groundwater are crucial not only to the health of our families but also for the continued growth of agricultural production…

  • Webpage

    Molybdenum In Groundwater

    Molybdenum (Mo) is a metallic element that is naturally present, usually at low levels, in the earth's crust. Trace amounts of molybdenum are necessary for human health and are obtained from common foods in the diet such as leafy vegetables, legumes…

  • Webpage

    Groundwater forms

    Groundwater Monitoring Inventory Form 3300-67 and Instructions [PDF] Groundwater Monitoring Well Information Form 4400-89 and Instructions [PDF] Monitoring Well Construction and Development Forms 4400-113A and 4400-113B and Instructions [PDF]…

  • Webpage

    Look up groundwater and well data

    To learn about the likely quantity and quality of groundwater in a geographic area, you will want to find data from several sources. Groundwater Quality and Basic Well Parameters Groundwater quality and basic well parameters can be found in the…

  • Webpage

    Groundwater collaboration workgroup

    Given the unique hydrogeology in certain regions of the state, specifically the karst geology in northeast Wisconsin, the Department of Natural Resources helped facilitate a groundwater work group to assess issues regarding landspreading and…

  • Webpage

    Recommendations for arsenic in drinking water

    Special Well Casing Depth Area for Outagamie and Winnebago Counties - Effective October 1, 2004 Special casing areas have been established by DNR for specific areas within the arsenic advisory area where naturally occurring arsenic contamination is…

  • Webpage

    Arsenic – Occurrence in Wisconsin

    Private well sampling Map 2014 - 2019 Beginning in 2014 the department has required arsenic sampling when pump work is done on existing wells. The map is from the 35,000+ samples collected over the first four and a half years. The map depicts the…

  • Webpage

    Special casing area requirements for arsenic

    For Outagamie and Winnebago counties (effective October 1, 2004)

  • Webpage

    Arsenic

    Arsenic is a naturally occurring element found in soil and bedrock throughout Wisconsin. Under certain conditions, arsenic can be released into groundwater and enter water wells. Long-term exposure to arsenic in drinking water is known to increase…

Subscribe to Groundwater