Saukville is a village in Ozaukee County, Wisconsin, United States. Located on the Milwaukee River considering a district along Interstate 43, the community is a suburb in the Milwaukee metropolitan area. The population was 4,451 at the 2010 census.

Downtown Saukville was the site of a Native American village at the crossroads of two trails past white settlers arrived in the mid-1840s. In its to the lead years, the community was a stagecoach End on the road from Milwaukee to Green Bay and next grew as a mill and promote town serving the dairy farmers of northwestern Ozaukee County. The village incorporated in 1915 and well ahead in the 20th Century grew into a suburban community later than a manufacturing-based economy. As of 2019, more than 40% of the village’s jobs were in manufacturing, with the largest employers instinctive a steel mill as without difficulty as several foundries and metal fabricators.

The village and the next to Town of Saukville are rich in biodiverse bogs and coniferous swamps, the largest of which is the 2,200-acre Cedarburg Bog State Natural Area. The area’s bogs are a dwelling for endangered species, many types of birds, and carnivorous plants. Among further landforms, the Cedarburg Bog contains a string bog — a geographic feature that seldom occurs as far and wide south as Wisconsin — which contains many plant species rarely seen uncovered remote parts of Canada.

Saukville was the site of a Native American village at the crossroads of the Milwaukee River and two trails, one of which became the north–south Green Bay Road and the other the east–west Dekora Road. The area was populated centuries before the first European settlers arrived. In the mid-19th century, Increase A. Lapham identified a help of circular mounds near Saukville and found a rock ax. Lapham did not speculate more or less the age of the artifact or the mounds. An extra artifact of the upfront Native American presence in the Place is the Ozaukee County Birdstone, discovered by a six-year-old farm guy in 1891. While the correct age of the Ozaukee County Birdstone remains uncertain, many birdstones date from a times ranging from 3000 BCE to 500 BCE.