Since 1942, the 7,354 acre Badger Army Ammunition Plant has dominated the Sauk Prairie landscape. No longer needed for national defense, the plant has been decommissioned by the U.S. Army, and in a transfer of ownership, will be converted to conservation, restoration, recreational, and agricultural land uses.

Resources

The following is a sampling of the tremendous array of organizations, documents, and projects that support, or otherwise relate to reuse and conservation at Badger. If you have any suggestions for resources to add, or if you find that any of these links are no longer current, please contact us at heidi@saukprairievision.org.

Newsroom

Future Landowners at Badger

Partial List of Stakeholders in the Reuse Process

Educational Resources

Other Projects Relevant to Badger

Contact Us

Our Goals
Our mission statement and goals were developed as part of our strategic planning process in the spring of 2002, after incorporating as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
Volunteer
Work parties are a great way to meet others who are interested in conservation, the Sauk Prairie, or the Badger Army Ammunition Plant. It also presents a wonderful opportunity to learn more about Wisconsin's native prairie and savanna communities!
History of the Badger Lands
The history of the Badger Plant and the greater Sauk Prairie is an amalgam of many histories, beginning billions of years ago with the formation of some of the oldest and most durable rocks on earth...
Imagine!
Badger presents the opportunity to provide endless recreational pursuits for area residents, including hiking, photography, bicycling, cross-country skiing, and camping.
Become a Member
We have over 200 members and we are growing! We need your support to continue to work toward a community-based conservation future for Badger.
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