SWWRPC Regional Comprehensive Plan

Plan Chapters (PDF file)	Maps (PDF File)
Resolution	Map 1.1 Planning Area
Cover Page	Map 1.2 Comprehensive Plans
Title Page	Map 1.3 Percent Population Change
Table of Contents	Map 1.4 Total Population Change
Chapter 1: Adopted	Map 1.5 Population Density
Chapter 2: Adopted	Map 1.6 Population Age 18 or Older
Chapter 3: Adopted	Map 1.7 Population Age 65 or Older
Chapter 4: Adopted	Map 1.8 Hispanic or Latino Population
Chapter 5: Adopted	Map 2.1 Internet Service
Chapter 6: Adopted	Map 2.2 Telephone Exchange Boundaries
Chapter 7: Adopted	Map 2.3 Electrical Power
Chapter 8: Adopted	Map 2.4 Post Offices
Chapter 9: Adopted	Map 2.5 Town Halls
	Map 2.6 Public Libraries
	Map 2.7 School Districts
	Map 2.8 Licensed Child Care Facilities
	Map 2.9 Hospitals
	Map 2.10 Elderly Care Facilities
	Map 3.1.1 Agricultural Crops
	Map 3.1.2 Prime Farmland
	Map 3.1.3 Slopes
	Map 3.2.1 Water Resources
	Map 3.2.2 Depth to Water Table
	Map 3.2.3 Flooding Frequency
	Map 3.2.4 Endangered Species
	Map 3.2.5 Depth to Bedrock
	Map 3.2.6 Bedrock Type
	Map 3.2.7 State Parks
	Map 3.2.8 Land Cover
	Map 4.1 Occupied Housing
	Map 4.2 Owner-Occupied Housing
	Map 4.3 Renter-Occupied Houseing
	Map 4.4 Vacant Housing
	Map 4.5 Seasonal Vacant Housing
	Map 5.1 Roads and Highways
	Map 5.2 Transit Routes
	Map 5.3 Recreation Trails
	Map 5.4 Railroads
	Map 5.5 Airports
	Map 6.1 Unemployment
	Map 6.2.1 Retail Businesses
	Map 6.2.2 Agricultural Businesses
	Map 6.2.3 Government Employers
	Map 6.2.4 Manufacturing Businesses
	Map 6.2.5 Healthcare Employers
	Map 6.3 Per Capita Income
	Map 6.4 Low to Moderate Income

Wisconsin Statues 66.0309(9) requires regional planning commissions to develop and adopt a master comprehensive plan for the physical development of their regions and which shall consist of at least the nine elements under the State Comprehensive Planning Law (ss 66.1101).

In 2009, SWWRPC was awarded a grant to develop a regional plan that identifies and addresses the issues and concerns facing Southwestern Wisconsin.

For over seven years, SWWRPC has assisted all five counties, and their respected jurisdictions within, to develop their own comprehensive plans. Over 130 town, village, and city comprehensive plans have been adopted with the assistance of SWWRPC which, in turn, were incorporated into their respected county plans. With the adoption of those five county plans, SWWRPC is ready to incorporate those into a regional comprehensive plan that distills all the local knowledge into regional strategies that will protect and enhance the Southwestern Wisconsin way of life.

Planning Resources
Regional Plan Framework (PowerPoint Presentation)
Public Participation Plan
Regional Plan Vision Statement
The 4 Environments
Planning Schedule
Proposed Outcomes
Regional Survey Results
BEST Conference Survey Results