Many organizations run into roadblocks when it comes to grant writing. Where do you start? What happens when you get stuck? How do you write the best application to give yourself the best shot at funding? Thankfully, our team can help you answer all of those questions.
Our staff has successfully prepared dozens of successful State and Federal grants for clients totaling well over $1,000,000. We’re more than happy to help advise you on the likelihood of success prior to starting a project and discuss options and potential alternatives.
To get started, simply give us a call at 866-208-0724 or fill out our contact form our team at Wisconsin Lake and Pond Resource will get the ball rolling with you.
- Quality Water for Quality Wildlife ViewingBy Zachary D. Hass Senior Aquatic Biologist, Director of Operations Every year property owners, nature viewers, conservationists, and hunters are looking at how they can improve properties for wildlife. One of the most overlooked items… Read more: Quality Water for Quality Wildlife Viewing
- A Pond & The “L” WordLEAK!! By Wisconsin Lake & Pond Resource Staff If we ever get a call that a property owner’s pond is leaking, there is typically a root reason or event that is occurring other than an… Read more: A Pond & The “L” Word
- Picking the Right Excavator for your ProjectBy Wisconsin Lake & Pond Resource Staff When a pond project is in the planning process, one of the most important decisions is selecting the right excavator for the specific type of project. If the… Read more: Picking the Right Excavator for your Project
We contacted WLPR because cattails and reed canary grass had taken over our pond. Cory evaluated the situation and recommended a program of control we could do ourselves. What a difference! The water is so clear, we can see almost to the bottom. And, except for a little granular cutrine we have not had to use algaecide at all. The reed-canary grass is gone, and we are using Shore-Klear on the cattails now, hoping to greatly reduce their numbers by spring. Thank-you WLPR
Ken and Beth L