|


















|
|
Our Major Objectives
- Protection of Door
County's natural area through effective land use
measures, including zoning, other regulations and private stewardship.
- Maintenance of the
basic components of our environment in Door County:
clean air, surface water quality, groundwater quality, soil integrity
|

Door County Invasives Team Leader Bob
Bultman with Phragmites Sample, DCEC 2006 Annual Summer Program
|
DCEC
Tools
|
"Environmental Citizen
of the Year" Award
We
annually recognize outstanding leaders in Door County who are
making an impact with their conservation efforts.
Since
1995, DCEC has awarded eleven Conservation Citizen of the Year
awards for contributions made to the ecological protection of Door
County resources.
Estelle
led the battle to save the integrity of Cave Point Drive near
Jacksonport.
|

Estelle
Rondeau
DCEC's First Conservation Citizen of the
Year
|
Participation in all
possible local, county, and state processes, including advisory
committees, hearings, testimony, research, letters and lawsuits when all
else fails. We unceasingly urge sound zoning and land use regulation.
Education and
inspiration (see the following examples). An
informed and dedicated citizenry is needed as local and state
governments have proved unwilling to apply the necessary land use
controls to prevent further ecological abuses.
|

Attendees at first Wind
Energy (RETF) meeting in Maplewood 2006
|
Some Things DCEC Does
- Our Earth Day student essay
contest enjoys wide participation, with cash prizes
given.
- Our
Niagara Escarpment teaching aid, written by Bev Njaa, illustrated by
Flora Langlois, showing Door County's geological history since the
Silurean age, is currently available at many locations in Door County.
- Our Renewable Energy Task Force has produced a
subcommittee, Community Wind Energy, promoting wind generation in Door
County.
|