The Lake Noquebay management plan from 2007 is DNR approved.

Description of Aquatic Plant Community.

Aquatic Plant Community Goals and Objectives

Weekly Harvesting Record Map for Lake Noquebay

Table 2. Recommended aquatic plant management measures for Lake Noquebay

Lake Noquebay is a 2,406-acre drainage lake located in Marinette County, Wisconsin. It is the largest lake in the county and a popular tourist destination for fishing and motorized water sports. The privately held shoreline frontage is heavily developed with approximately 270 permanent and seasonal homes. The lake has three private resorts, a County owned park, swimming beach, and several boat landings. The State-owned Lake Noquebay Wildlife Area borders the lake to the east. The purpose of this report is to develop a long-range sustainable plan for the management of aquatic plants in Lake Noquebay with an emphasis on: the control of variable-leaf watermilfoil (Myriophyllum heterophyllum); aquatic invasive species planning & prevention; and the preservation of sensitive areas and critical habitat.

Harvesting Plan Map for Lake Noquebay

The Lake Noquebay Rehabilitation District proposes to develop a Comprehensive Lake Managment Plan. Deliverables will characterize current water quality and develop goals; evaluate past NPs initiatives and ID opportunities; identify problems/needs of the lake management unit; characterize Aquatic Plant Community, develop APM goals, construct plant GIS layer, and ID management alternatives; review institutional watershed controls and develop recommendations; assess fish and wildlife habitat and ID critical habitat areas; develop AIS (aquatic invasive species) prevention plan and educational materials; and complete lake comprehensive plan document.

The Lake Noquebay Rehabilitation District proposes to develop a Comprehensive Lake Managment Plan. Deliverables will characterize current water quality and develop goals; evaluate past NPs initiatives and ID opportunities; identify problems/needs of the lake management unit; characterize Aquatic Plant Community, develop APM goals, construct plant GIS layer, and ID management alternatives; review institutional watershed controls and develop recommendations; assess fish and wildlife habitat and ID critical habitat areas; develop AIS (aquatic invasive species) prevention plan and educational materials; and complete lake comprehensive plan document.