The purpose of this subchapter is to outline the land management goals and general land uses allowed in each zoning district.

The agriculture (AG) zoning district provides for a mix of residential housing and farm operations.

The exclusive agriculture (EA) zoning district provides for the conservation of natural resources while maintaining and enhancing a diverse, economically viable, commercial agricultural base. This district provides for land uses that are integral to the continuance of agriculture and that may be agriculturally related or compatible with nearby farm operations. This district is certified under Wis. Stats. ch. 91.

The resource conservancy (RC) zoning district provides for the protection, maintenance, and enhancement of open space and rural character as significant community resources. This district provides for land uses that are integral to conserving natural resources and sustaining a high-quality natural environment.

The commercial (COM) zoning district provides for a broad range of commercial uses to promote economic viability.

The industrial (IND) zoning district is intended to accommodate high-impact manufacturing, industrial, or other use, which may not be compatible with residential or mixed development uses.

The recreation commercial (RCOM) zoning district provides for a broad range of recreational uses and is intended to accommodate retail and service establishments in order to promote economic vitality.

The rural community (RUC) zoning district is intended to accommodate predominantly residential uses with a center of mixed commercial and community services. The rural community typically has a recognizable center, discrete physical boundaries, and a pedestrian scale and orientation. These centers incorporate local economic and social functions integrated with housing. This district intends to maintain and rebuild existing unincorporated villages, or may be applied to new mixed-use developments. The rural community district also provides opportunities for the expansion of mixed-use centers and contiguous residential areas.

The multiple family residential (MFR) zoning district is intended to accommodate two or more dwellings on single or multiple lots. This district is applied in areas where the land use pattern is predominantly multiple family residential, including residential units as part of resorts or mobile home parks, and where such land use patterns are desired in the future.

The single-family residential (SFR) zoning district is intended to accommodate single-family dwellings on individual lots. This district should be applied in areas where the land use pattern is predominantly single family residential or where such land use pattern is desired in the future.