NR 118.04(3)(b)1.1. Within the city limits of St. Croix Falls as they existed on January 1, 1976, with the exception of that portion of the city designated as river town as described in sub. (1) (b) 4.

NR 118.04(3)(b)2.2. Within the village limits of Osceola as they existed on January 1, 1976, with the exception of that portion of the village designated as river town as described in sub. (1) (b) 3.

NR 118.04(4)(a)(a) The rural residential management zone is mostly single-family residential on large lots in a low-density rural environment, with little or no commercial development. Most of the district is wooded, with scattered residential structures. Residential lawns are limited near the river’s shore, and the shore area is primarily natural in appearance.

NR 118.04(4)(b)(b) The rural residential management zone is established in all of the following locations:

NR 118.04(4)(b)1.1. In an area bounded on the north by the Arcola High Bridge and on the south by the north boundary of sections 13 and 14, Township 29 North, Range 20 West in North Hudson.

NR 118.04(4)(b)2.2. In an area bounded on the north by the south corporate limit of the city of Hudson, as it existed on June 1, 2004, to the north boundary of Kinnickinnic state park.

NR 118.04(4)(b)3.3. In an area bounded on the north by the south boundary of Kinnickinnic state park and on the south by the north city limits of Prescott as they existed on January 1, 1976.

NR 118.04(5)(a)(a) The conservation management zone is primarily natural and mostly wooded, with some single-family residential uses. Shoreline areas are natural and do not contain residential lawns.

NR 118.04(5)(b)(b) The conservation management zone is established in both of the following locations:

NR 118.04(5)(b)1.1. In an area bounded on the north by the south boundary of Wisconsin Interstate state park and on the south by the north village limits of Osceola as they existed on January 1, 1976.

NR 118.04(5)(b)2.2. In an area bounded on the north by the south village limits of Osceola as they existed on January 1, 1976, and on the south by the Arcola High Bridge.

NR 118.04 HistoryHistory: CR 03-054: cr. Register October 2004 No. 586, eff. 11-1-04; CR 05-084: am. (1) (b) (intro.) and (3) (b) 1. and 2., cr. (1) (b) 3. and 4., Register June 2006 No. 606, eff. 7-1-06.

NR 118.05(1)(a)1.1. ‘Permitted uses.’ The following uses are allowed in all management zones if the standards in s. NR 118.06 are met:

NR 118.05(1)(a)1.a.a. Single-family residential and accessory uses.

NR 118.05(1)(a)1.b.b. Conservancy.

NR 118.05(1)(a)1.c.c. Forestry.

NR 118.05(1)(a)1.d.d. Agriculture.

NR 118.05(1)(a)1.e.e. Public parks, areas devoted to natural resource management and interpretation, waysides, rest areas, information areas and scenic overlooks.

NR 118.05(1)(a)1.f.f. Filling and grading outside of slope preservation zones.

NR 118.05(1)(a)2.2. ‘Permitted structures.’ The following structures are allowed in all management zones if the standards in s. NR 118.06 are met:

NR 118.05(1)(a)2.a.a. Single-family residences and accessory structures.

NR 118.05(1)(a)2.b.b. Piers or wharves that have required state and federal permits or that meet statutory criteria or administrative rule standards and do not require a state or federal permit.

NR 118.05(1)(a)2.c.c. Signs.

NR 118.05(1)(a)2.d.d. Structural erosion control measures constructed outside of slope preservation zones. Rock rip-rap may be allowed within a slope preservation zone and in the ordinary high water mark setback area if the local zoning authority determines that rip-rap is necessary to prevent erosion in flood-prone areas, and either a state permit is granted for the rip-rap or statutory criteria or administrative rule standards are met and a state permit is not required for the rip-rap.