2013 WLIP Report

This report — jointly published by the Wisconsin Department of Administration and the State Cartographer’s Office — discusses how Wisconsin Land Information Program (WLIP) funding is invested in county geospatial infrastructure, the 2013 county survey results, and the challenges and opportunities for the aggregation of county map data into statewide GIS layers.

2014 WLIP Report

The 2014 WLIP Report was published jointly by the Wisconsin Department of Administration and the State Cartographer’s Office. The report discusses how WLIP funding was invested in county geospatial infrastructure in 2013, and gives the results of the 2014 WLIP survey focusing on county priorities for parcel map development.

Statewide Parcel Project

Announcement of a new collaborative project with the Wisconsin Department of Administration to create Wisconsin’s first statewide digital parcel map to be made publicly available.

The 2016 WLIP Survey: Our Response

Details of the SCO and Robinson Map Library Response to the 2016 WLIP survey.

DOA seeking input on future directions of Land Information Program

Responses to an online survey will help define “benchmarks” for counties to meet.

Latest draft of WLIP Plan now available

Stakeholders have until Friday July 22nd to submit comments.

One week left to comment on the draft WLIP Program Plan

The Wisconsin Department of Administration and the Wisconsin Land Information Council (WLIC) are developing a plan designed to guide the Wisconsin Land Information Program from 2016-2020.

Inaugural Meeting of Wisconsin Land Information Council Held in Oshkosh

Details of the first meeting of the the newly created Wisconsin Land Information Council.

Amendment made to comprehensive planning bill

Update to Senate bill eliminates language that implies $2 million could be removed from the Wisconsin Land Information Program.

Legislation targeting comprehensive planning may have unintended consequences for the WLIP

Politics associated with the longstanding and sometimes controversial “smart growth” initiative in Wisconsin may once again threaten to remove $2 million from the Wisconsin Land Information Program (WLIP).