This web map app can be used to find information about parcels in Racine County, Wisconsin, by searching for Parcel ID Number and Address. Find out useful information about a parcel including:Owner NameAddress InformationAssessment ValuesSchool DistrictsZoningYou can also view subdivisions, certified survey maps, condominiums, road centerlines, DNR Wetlands, Environmental Corridors, 2035 Land Use Plan, Racine County Supervisor Districts, County Zoning, and the 2010 Spring Aerial Photo throughout Racine County.

This data set was collected to provide wetland information for use in county, city, village, and town planning activities in the respective counties and for regional planning activities in Southeastern Wisconsin. This was clipped from a data set that consists of digital map files containing point and polygon features of wetland information covering Kenosha, Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Walworth, Washington, and Waukesha Counties. The files were compiled by the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission on behalf of the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources as part of a cooperative agreement to update the Wisconsin Wetland Inventory in Southeastern Wisconsin. Each file covers one U.S. Public Land Survey System survey township, for a total of 82 files in the data set. The survey township files have also been merged into files covering entire counties. The digital map files were compiled with reference to one-inch-equals-100-feet-scale and one-inch-equals-200-feet-scale orthophotography acquired in the Spring of 2010, and also with reference to land use, vegetation, topographic, and soils information.

Ephemeral ponds have standing water present only a portion of the year, drying up later in the summer. The drying phase excludes fish, and their absence as a predator and competitor makes these ponds ideal breeding habitat for a variety of amphibians, macroinvertebrates, and other wildlife during spring and early summer. During the wet phase eggs are laid, hatch, and the young must complete development to emerge as air-breathing adults before the pond dries up. Citizen monitoring started in 2008 in southeastern Wisconsin, with training sessions carried out by a Citizen Monitoring Network of more than 12 Partner organizations working with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) and UW-Extension. In the first two years of monitoring adult volunteers in Sheboygan, Ozaukee, Washington, Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha counties have monitored 159 sites. They paid monthly visits to areas mapped as "potential ephemeral ponds" or PEPs, using a simple one-page field sheet to document water presence, size, depth and other physical characteristics. WDNR uses citizen data to help confirm whether a mapped PEP is an ephemeral pond.The Wisconsin Ephemeral Ponds Project (WEPP) was initiated in 2006 when the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) and Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (SEWRPC) began mapping ephemeral ponds through air photo interpretation and collecting physical and biological data on ephemeral ponds in southeastern Wisconsin. The project has two main goals: to improve techniques to map small ephemeral ponds that are often missed on wetland inventory maps, and to characterize their physical and hydrological variety, and their ecological significance. Additional information about this effort can be found at these websites: http://watermonitoring.uwex.edu/level1/wepp/index.html and https://dnr.wi.gov/topic/Wetlands/documents/reportEphemeralPondsMappingAccuracyAssessment.pdf.