Dedicated July, 1990 to the children of tomorrow.

ISSUE 7— Spring/Summer 2009
Dedicated
July, 1990
to the
children of
tomorrow.
WINTER SCENES IN KNC
From the Chairman
We continue to take on new projects in our
attempt to restore Kishwauketoe Nature
Conservancy to the pristine wetland it must have
been when the Pottawatomie inhabited the area.
Our main project this past spring and summer was
restoration of the Southwick Creek area. During
the winter of 2007-2008 we cleared a large area
of box elder and buckthorn and other invasive
vegetation. This is being done to allow more
sunlight to get in so we can stabilize the stream
banks with forbs, sedges and native grasses.
This in turn will help control erosion and improve
the ecosystem in this area.
This past summer hikers and people driving by
were thrilled to see the beautiful foliage of over
3,000 forbs, sedges and native grass plugs that
were planted along the banks. Keep an eye open
this spring for the area of pasque flowers that we
planted right on the point of land south of the
wooded bridge. This was a favorite of Aldo
Leopold. It is one of the first flowers to pop up in
the spring.
As fall arrived our workload actually increased.
With volunteers, we put two coats of sealer on
1150’ of boardwalk, constructed 310’ of new
boardwalk over a wet area of the lake trail. Next,
with a grant from U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service we
scraped two pond areas. One is just east of the
viewing tower and the other by the north sedge
meadow where a berm was pushed in to fill a
ditch that was constructed many years ago to
drain the area.
Our goal is to provide habitat for wood ducks,
wading birds and a variety of amphibians. Global
declines in the amphibian population is a major
environmental problem and we at KNC want to do
our part to reverse this process.
Last but not least we are going to restore another
ten acres of wet prairie just south of the thirty acre
prairie we have been working on.
Harold J. Friestad—Chairman KNC
A Year and a Half at Kishwauketoe
As the new year begins I can look back at
my time working for Kishwauketoe as a
wonderful opportunity. Developing
relationships with interns and volunteers
brought me much enjoyment and made the
projects that we took on within KNC possible.
When I began working with Kishwauketoe
the space seemed to be a larger canvas than
I could handle. However, as we all began
working together to achieve small tasks, the
canvas was beginning to get more
manageable. The experience gave me a
revived sense of pride for the wonderful
resources that we have locally. I was able to
develop my knowledge of the native habitats
and become very intimately aware of the
changes that take place daily in a natural
landscape. Each habitat within KNC had
something to teach me and as I began
listening I learned the needs of the
ecosystems.
I am very fortunate to have been given
the opportunity to work with Kishwauketoe.
I would like to send a special thank you to
Harold Friestad, Ed Rynko, all the members
of the board, the interns, the friends of
Kishwauketoe and everyone who took the
time to volunteer. I truly enjoyed working
with everyone and look forward to being a
volunteer in the future.
Chrissi Regester*
*To see where Chrissi is these days, see page 6.
2
GETTING TO KNOW KISHWAUKETOE
Being over twenty years old has a
special advantage.
Recognition! Support!
1. Natural Resources Foundation
2. C.O. Besadny Conservation Grant
3. Department of Natural Resources
4. United Way of Greater Milwaukee
10. Women’s' Community Club of
Williams Bay
11. Lake Geneva Area Realty
12. The Allyn Foundation
13. Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program
14. USDA Natural Resources
tion Service Programs
Conserva-
5. Southern Comfort Air-LLC
6. Geneva Lake Association
7. The Chicago Community
Foundation
8. Lake Geneva Garden Club
Foundation Inc.
9. Community Foundation of Southern
Wisconsin Inc.
The Friends of Kishwauketoe LTD are very
appreciative of the gifts for general and/or
restricted use donated and dedicated to
the work in the Conservancy.
Alice J. Morava,
President of the Friends
Annual Kishwauketoe 5K Run
Kishwauketoe’s second annual run will be held
Sunday July 5th, 2009 at 8:30 am. The switch
to Sunday from last year’s day of Saturday is
due to the lack of availability of professional
timing services on the 4th. The route will
change this year, pending trail conditions, so
runners will enjoy seeing other areas of the
property. We are hoping for great weather and
another great group of runners!
Registration is available through the Williams
Bay Park District at www.williamsbay.org/
rec.html or by calling the Park District at 2452720. Join us on the 5th for a great event!
Kim Parker
KNC Website Brings News to You
Our Kishwauketoe web site continues to
be a great source of up to date information
on events and activities. With our site
being online for only nine months, we have
had over 1,200 visits from 16 different
countries. Our website was created and is
maintained by Sandra “Punky” Mattison
and Cory Militzer. Their work is all done on
a volunteer basis.
The site was designed to be inter-active
and we look forward to having you send in
your digital photos of nature sightings to
help keep everyone informed of the latest
bird sighting, plant flowerings and reports
of any rare plants you may come across.
We also look forward to hearing from you
with questions about Kishwauketoe and
2
how to get involved in what we do. We
strive to not only make KNC an enjoyable
place to walk through with your family and
friends, but an educational outdoor
experience for people of all ages. Our
website offers you easy access to share
your thoughts with us and learn about our
current and future activities and goals.
Check the site for our volunteer days and
times as well.
We will continue to print a newsletter
two or three times per year, but we can put
more money back into our projects if we
save on printing costs. Our website allows
us to do this!
http://www.kishwauketoe.org/
3
20 YEARS AND STILL GROWING STRONG
It is hard to believe but it has been twenty years since the Williams Bay Village Board purchased the
230 acres that is now Kishwauketoe Nature Conservancy. When as Village President I first asked
Alice Morava, Tom Cashman and Karl Otzen to serve on the Friends of Kishwauketoe Board and Lois
Morava to serve on the Kishwauketoe Board of Directors, I’m sure these individuals never thought
they would still be serving the Village in 2009. Alice, Tom and Lois are the only original members of
these two boards and we are very grateful for all the time and expertise they given to the community and KNC. Alice also served on our “Name the Park” committee that we organized so that people
immediately would start thinking of this property as a Nature Conservancy and not just a piece of
property that the village owned. The name Kishwauketoe was selected as a Potawatomi name
loosely translated as Clear Water or Lake of the Sparkling Water. In purchasing this property with
two streams entering Geneva Lake through the wetlands this was very important in helping to maintain the quality of water in Geneva Lake.
Kishwauketoe was dedicated as Kishwauketoe Nature Conservancy To The Children of Tomorrow in
July 1990. We will be planning a celebration next year in July 2010. Mark your calendars for our
festive event.
The following is a short list of accomplishments:
Three sections of Boardwalks – Another 600’ will be added this summer.
Thirty acres of prairie have been restored with another seven scheduled to be restored this
summer.
4 miles of trails have been cleared and maintained.
An Arboretum planted on the Harris Road entrance to KNC.
The woodlands on the northeast corner of KNC have been cleared of invasive trees and
shrubs and trails added.
A viewing tower has been constructed north of the prairie.
A shelter at the entrance is the focal point for KNC events.
Three years of clearing box alder and buckthorn is an ongoing project of restoring Southwick Creek. We have also planted over $6,000.00 of native trees, shrubs, sedges, forbs and
grasses.
It is our hope that trout will again swim upstream into this section of Southwick Creek
after some modifications to the culvert area.
We have annual burns to keep the invasive vegetation in check.
We have just completed two pond scrapes to improve the sedge meadow area to the
north of the property and established a wildlife pond.
We have cleared a great deal of buckthorn and other invasive vegetation along Geneva
Street and people driving by can now enjoy the beauty of the native flowers that bloom
along the way.
We have cleared both sides of Harris road with similar results of the return of native
flowers.
We have plans for continuing to improve these areas this summer in preparation of our 20
Year Anniversary.
We have our own Kishwauketoe Nature Conservancy Website.
We have a four color trail map and publish several newsletters each year.
Check out our website for the various educational programs and other activities that
we host each summer.
We are jointly hosting additional activities with the Williams Bay Park and Recreation
Department as well as the UW Extension – Walworth County.
Please keep in mind that all of these restoration projects have been accomplished with
generous donations from area families, individuals, community groups, grants, memorials and other gifts. No public funds are used in KNC. All work is done through volunteer
individuals and groups as well as assistance from interns that we hire every summer. Our
Commission and Friends Board members are also very dedicated individuals and without
them we would not be where we are today – Please consider being a volunteer or making
a donation to the “Friends of Kishwauketoe” We have a great deal of work ahead in completing projects as well as maintaining what we have already accomplished. Please check
our web site for more information –www.Kishwauketoe.org.
Harold J. Friestad— Chairman - KNC
3
4
EAGLE SCOUT PROJECT UPDATE
Rick Wolski, along with scout leaders and
eight other scouts put in a total of 138 hours
planning, raising funds, and building six
benches, informational stands and scrapers for
removing seeds from hikers shoes prior to entering Kishwauketoe Nature Conservancy trails.
These structures can now be used at all entrances to KNC and we are requesting that
everyone use these prior to entering the trail
system.
constructing the benches and stands and kept
the workers supplied with cookies and hot
chocolate. The scout leaders and parents had
to assist in picking up the lumber and driving
the completed structures to the various
entrances around the KNC 230 acre site.
After installing the platforms and benches,
the scouts landscaped the areas with wood
chips and on completion did a very professional job. For several years now Rick has
Rick did all the planning and design work on been a very dependable, hard working
these structures, raised over three-hundred
volunteer and we look forward to seeing him
dollars for materials and enlisted the help of
get his Eagle Scout award on May 30th.
the other scouts, scout leaders and parents in
Thank you for your hard work, Rick. We
assembling everything as well as the final inappreciate all you have done and are proud of
stallation.
your accomplishments.
Rick’s mom and dad were a big help in
Harold Friestad
providing their house as a workplace for
MEET ERIC POGGENBURG
Eric Poggenburg
I am currently a Recreation Administration major attending George Williams
College of Aurora University. I transferred in January from a community
college back home in Wheaton, IL. This
spring I am doing my practicum at
Kishwauketoe Nature Conservancy,
where I have been actively involved in
the Southwick Creek project. I have had
the opportunity to work alongside both
volunteers and staff on the various work
days offered by KNC. In April I will be
involved in organizing and participating in
this year’s annual Arbor Day and Earth
Day events. I have a passion for the outdoors and have enjoyed my time thus far
at KNC.
Eric Poggenburg
SCOUTING IS REWARDING TO BOTH ADULTS AND KIDS
“Leadership by Example” is a phrase aptly
suited to Dianne Roth of Williams Bay, coleader with Ray Clark of Delavan Township, of
Boy Scout Troop #237. Since 2004 the KNC
has benefited from the troop’s community
service volunteering by pulling garlic mustard,
clearing brush and invasive species and
removing debris from Southwick Creek.
Dianne had an early start in scouting “helping”
her father and uncle establish Camp Phillips for
Scouts in Northern Wisconsin. Wanting her son
to benefit from scouting, she became a troop
leader eight years ago. “Scouting should be
fun and the boys like to travel,” she says. The
troop has weekend trips to Kalahari Water Park,
Indianhead ski area, camping near the Dells,
and Warren Dunes, Technology Camp with
video games, and Boy Scout summer camps.
All are chaperoned by leaders and adult
volunteers including Dianne’s husband, Gordon.
Merit badges are earned in areas of learning
skills and service. The boys work for money for
4
their trips by selling firewood, Christmas
wreaths and other fundraising. Troop #237 is
one of the oldest charters in Wisconsin. Of the
15 members, six are expected to become Eagle
Scouts this year.
“BE PREPARED.” the Boy Scout motto means
being dependable, responsible, self-reliant,
generous in community service and learning to
meet life’s challenges as an upstanding adult.
Besides teaching Family and Consumer
Education at Lake Geneva Middle School,
Dianne attends periodic training and
informational Scout sessions with Ray Clark.
Her future scouting plans include “Venturing
Crew” for boys and girls, ages 14 and up who
will decide their own projects.
Being part of scouting is as rewarding to adults
as it is to the kids. Volunteer leaders and
chaperones are always needed. Boys
interested in Scouting need just apply. Call 262
-245-5167 for information.
Lois Morava
5
The Job of Fire in Kishwauketoe
It’s that time of year again! Time to get ready
for our annual burning!
Hopefully, we will burn a good portion of the
woodlands, mainly on the western section since
we had a good burn on the eastern edge last
spring. This helps remove overgrown woody
Actually, it’s not so much exciting as it is necesplants, such as Honeysuckle and Wild Raspsary--- and hard work.
berry, along with invasive plants like Garlic
Mustard, all of which overly shade the forest
A lot of thought, planning and preparation go
into our annual ―prescribed burns‖, as they are floor hindering the natural resurgence of native
called. They are incredibly important in helping wildflowers, especially in the spring. We have
had exciting success from past burns in the
us restore and maintain various sections of
woodlands with a proliferation of Jack-in-theKishwauketoe. Let me explain.
Pulpit, Wild Geranium and May Apple. Again,
Fire was a part of the natural process that
burning goes a long way in helping us restore
caused our native plants to evolve and adapt to and maintain beautiful Oak and Hickory
this area. Just several hundred years ago, when woodlands.
Native Americans lived here, and prior to European settlement, prairie, wetland and woodland
fires were quite common. Lightning was a freReed Canary Grass is an aggressive, rhizome,
quent cause, but native Americans also purwarm-season grass introduced from Europe
posely set fires to create better grazing grounds
several hundred years ago as a forage grass
and to help them in their hunting. Conseplanted in wet areas. It spreads and chokes
quently, the ecosystems and their plant commuout almost every other forb or grass, especially
nities that existed here for thousands of years
our native ones. We have a 10-acre site south
were accustomed to, and thrived on, occasional
of the newly planted south prairie, just south of
fires.
the connecting trail, that has considerable Reed
A big part of our mission at Kishwauketoe Nature Conservancy is to restore and maintain the
land. Fire is an efficient, natural and integral
process that helps us accomplish this mission.
For example, we will burn the wet sedge
meadow on the south end of Kishwauketoe,
the area that borders Geneva Street and has
the boardwalk running through it, in order to
destroy invasive woody plants, such as Buckthorn, and control the overgrowth of Dogwood.
Burning in this area also encourages the regrowth of native sedges, rushes and forbs
(many that have been lying dormant or floundering for years) by opening up the bare ground to
spring sunshine which promotes their resurgence and rebirth. We’ve had exciting reemergence of Angelica, Skunk Cabbage and Tall
Meadow Rue, to name just a few. Burning in this
area also encourages the growth of our native
Cattail, which the redwing blackbirds seem to
love to call home!
Canary Grass. Our plan is to restore this area
with native plants and rid it of the Reed Canary
Grass, first as a nice extension of our successful prairie restoration, and second, as a buffer
to prevent the spread of the Reed Canary Grass
into the south prairie. Burning, combined with
aggressive tilling of the rhizomes, is planned to
remove this invasive.
Finally, we will burn a portion of the south prairie as part of healthy, ongoing prairie maintenance. Burning in the spring kills or sets-back
the non-native cool-season plants because they
have already started to grow. This encourages
the native warm-season grasses and forbs,
which are still dormant in the cold soil, to grow
by allowing the spring sunshine to warm the soil
once this other vegetation is burned-off. This is
a very tried-and-true process, and has served
us well.
As you can see, prescribed burns, as they’re
called, are very helpful in our restoration and
We will also burn a small area we call the north maintenance work. If you would like to be
sedge meadow for the same reasons--- to
set helpful give me a call (245-6188) if you’re
-back woody invasives and reinvigorate the na- interested in volunteering during one of the
burns.
tive grasses, sedges and wild flowers in this
area. This meadow appears to be one of our
most pristine areas as noted by a DNR staff
member, so burning is very important in
Donald Skalla
maintaining it.
5
6
April 24th Arbor Day Celebration 12:30pm
April 25th – Earth Day Volunteer Workday and cookout to honor Volunteers
April 27th – KNC Board Meeting – 7:00 PM Lions Fieldhouse
May 20th - Nature Exploration – All Ages
May 25th - KNC Board Meeting – 7::00 PM Lions Fieldhouse
May 30th – Special Volunteer Workday to plant 3,500 Forbs, Sedges, Grasses
June 5th - Hike with an Intern – 9:00 am
June
10th
- Steppin’ Strong – Park District fitness program
June 12th – Hike with an Intern– 9:00 am
June 18th - Mon’s–Dad’s and Children’s workday 9:00 am
June 19th - Hike with an Intern – 9:00am
June 22nd – KNC Board Meeting – 7:00 pm Lions Fieldhouse
June 24th - Nature Trekkers (ages 3-6)
June 26th - Hike with an Intern – 9:00 am
June 27th - Volunteer Workday – 8:30-noon
July 3rd
- Hike with an Intern– 9:00 am
July 5th
- 2nd Annual 5-K Race
July 10th - Hike with an Intern– 9:00 am
July 16th - Children’s Volunteer Workday – 9:00 am
July 24th - Hike with an Intern– 9:00 am
July 25th - 3rd Annual Kishwauketoe Day – 9:00 am
July 27th - KNC Board Meeting – 7:00 pm Lions Fieldhouse
July 29th - The Little Gardener’s Patch – 9:30 am
July 31st - Hike with an Intern– 9:00 am
Aug. 7th - Hike with an Intern– 9:00 am
Aug. 14th - Hike with an Intern– 9:00 am
Aug. 20th - Children’s Volunteer Workday – 9:00 am
Aug. 21st - Hike with an Intern– 9:00 am
Aug 24th - KNC Board Meeting – 7:00 pm Lions Fieldhouse
Aug. 28th - Hike with an Intern– 9:00 am
Sept. 26th - Volunteer Workday 8:30 – noon
Sept. 28th - KNC Board Meeting – 7:00 pm Lions Fieldhouse
Oct. 9th - 16th Annual Harvest Moon Fest – 6:00 pm
Oct. 24th - Volunteer Workday – 8:30 – noon
Oct.
26th
- KNC Board Meeting – 7:00 pm – Lions Fieldhouse
All events unless otherwise noted originate at the main entrance on Hwy. 67.
Additional items will be added and can be found on our website as well as
Details to all the above events – www. Kishwauketoe.org.
Where Is Chrissi Now?
Chrissi Regester brought a great deal of
knowledge, enthusiasm and dedication to her
job as Field Manager of Kishwauketoe Nature
Conservancy. We hated to see her leave, but
when her job at the UW Extension turned into
a full time position as County Horticulturalist,
it was an opportunity she could not pass up.
6
Chrissi continues to assist us in planning
projects and will use Kishwauketoe as one
of her outdoor education classrooms for
students of all ages. We wish Chrissi the
best in all her future endeavors.
Harold Friestad
2008- 2009 Membership Listing—January 1st, 2008 through March 30, 2009
INDIVIDUAL—$25
NORMAN & VAL FEHRM MEMORIAL
TOM JOHNSON MEMORIAL
Kudrna Family 7
Trust
Ed Rynko
Mr. & Mrs. Dean Rockstad
Norman & Valgerta Fehrm Estate
Mr. & Mrs. Alan Grutti
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Lingerman
Mr. & Mrs. Jon Danforth
Arlene Spotz
Marianne Klemke
Mr. & Mrs. David Swengel
Mr. & Mrs. James Smith
Sheri Glau
Alice Morava
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Hourigan
Marjorie Beukema Metcalf
Lorraine Klemke
Beatrice Nieubert
Mr. & Mrs. Clarence Clemen
Mr. & Mrs. John Prodoehl
Mr. & Mrs. William Kenny
Mary Immenhausen
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Grant
Southern Comfort Air-LLC
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pillion
Dr. & Mrs. Rovert S. Smith
Norma Miller
Joyce Gloppe
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Friestad
Thomas Friedman
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Bolek
Rev. & Mrs. Robt. Warskow
Jane Havens
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Petty
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Addrich
Mr. & Mrs. William Sterrett
Mr. & Mrs. S.L. Hollmeyer
Mr. & Mrs. Peter Arcidiacono
Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Chookaszian
Dr. & Mrs Robt. London
Trapper Enterprises, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Haight, Jr.
Kenneth J. Porrello
Shery McFall
Mr. & Mrs. Jonathon Ledden
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Haverty
Mr. & Mrs. Irwin David
Mr. & Mrs. W.G. Scanlan
Citadel
Hannah Eldred
Kay Cederburg
Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Hourigan
Mr. & Mrs. E.T. Dick
Jennifer Burrowes
McDonald's Home Office Corp.
Glenview Community Church
Women's Assoc. Chapter 7 & 8
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bowman
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Abrahams
Mr. & Mrs. G.A. Vincent III
Mr. & Mrs. M.B. Selgrad
Lynn Coe
Mary Coe
Mr. & Mrs. Jack Witlin
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Olson
Mr. & Mrs. Ken McMahon
Daniel R. Labar
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Balimt
Sharon L. Koukol
John N. Fox, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Knauer
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Rohleder
Mr. & Mrs. John Demetra
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Clarke
Mr. & Mrs. Paul LaFort
Mr. & Mrs. Lewis Moeller
Elieen Scudder & Russ Zimmerman
Ralph Hurwitz
Thomas J. Jackson
Dr. Elizabeth Landerholm
Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Berkery
Margolis Family Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. David Winton
Mr. & Mrs. Steven Railsback
Dr. & Mrs. James Dove
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Goldberg
Mr. Tom Flanagan
FAMILY—$35
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Clellenberg
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Railsback
D.E. Buckel & Family
SPONSOR- $50-$99
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Drabek
Mr. & Mrs. Clark Fischer
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hull
Mr. & Mrs. David Conrad
Mr. & Mrs. William Hume
Petra Stoick
John Prost
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bowman
Mr. & Mrs. Walter Krey
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bowman
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Voss
DONOR-$100-$499
Mr. & Mrs. John Sandner
Joyce Hardwick
Andrew Campbell
Carol Eisholz
Mr. & Mrs. James Killian
Larry Crown
Earl H. Swanson
Carl A. Grunschel
Thomas Flanagan
Calvin D. Kuder
Sandra Mattison
Sigi Heidenreich
Dr. Michael Busch
Austin Pier Service
Jerry's Pier Service
Lakeway Pier
Pier Doctors
Reeds Construction
PATRON $500-$999
United Way of Milwaukee
Mr. Don Skalla
Mr. & Mrs. Donald Parker
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Friestad
FRIEND OF KNC - OVER $1000
Dean & Lois Griffith Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Bonifacic
Otzen Family Foundation
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Colman
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Koranda
Anderson Family Foundation
Mary Burns Gage
Greenfield Family Fund
The Allyn Foundation
Kay L. Griffing
United Way of New York
Kevin McCarter
Alice J. Morava
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Andrew Hayes
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Cashman
Jennifer Goss Paden
Hanson Charitable Trust
GEORGEANNE ―CHE CHE‖PALLETTIERI
MEMORIAL
Noah Swanson & Nancy Pallettieri
Mary Pallettieri
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Kozarits
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Toye
Michael Del Genio
Michelle Pellettieri-Ecker
Scott E. Aspinall Trust
CLETA MORAVA MANOS MEMORIAL
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Morava
ANNE FLOHR MEMORIAL
Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Morava
MEMORIAL—GRUNSCHEL
Gladys Grunschel
Mr. Robert Lear
Sherry Lindquist
Wendy Swanson
ELIZABETH MULLER MEMORIAL
Dennis Muller
GIFTS FROM MARY KUDRNA
Keith Moeller
Frances Donnelly
Toby Spotz
BOARDWALK FUND
Ken Koranda Memorial Foundation
Otzen Family Foundation
Geo. & Lois Morava
Susan Origer
Lake Geneva Area Realty
Sal Dimiceli, Sr.
GRANTS
Natural Resources Foundation
Dept. of Natural Resources
Geneva Lake Association
U.S Fish & Wildlife
Lake Geneva Garden Club Foundation
Community Foundation of Southern Wisconsin
Grunow Family Fund
Women's Community Club of Williams Bay
FRIENDS
8
To become a FRIENDS supporter,
complete this form and return to:
Of Kishwauketoe, Inc.
KNC—PO BOX 580,
Williams Bay, WI 53191
Name: _____________________________
Please make all checks payable to:
FRIENDS OF KISHWAUKETOE,
LTD.
Address: ____________________________
All contributions are tax deductible.
City: _______________________________
 Family Membership—$35/year
State/Zip: ___________________________
 Individual Membership—$25/year
 Sponsor—$50-$99
Phone: ______________________________
 Donor—$100-$499
 Patron—$500-$999
 Benefactor—Over $1000

I wish to volunteer at Kishwauketoe Conservancy
Kishwauketoe is a not for profit organization with a 501 (c)(3) status.
PO Box 580
Williams Bay, WI 53191
Spring/Summer Newsletter