Here’s a weekly round up of the newsletters, announcements, press releases and other local government news.
Madison Streets Dept – Closed on Friday, June 19, 2026: No Collections or Drop-off Sites
We are closed on 6/19/26 for the Juneteenth holiday.
Check your collection calendars to see when you should put out your carts for emptying.
Drop-off sites closed Friday, 6/19. Drop-off sites will be open on Saturday, 6/20.
Press Briefing – OIPM releases findings in the in-custody death of R.L. Johnson – OIPM Case No. OIPM2025-0009
********FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE********
DATE: Monday June 15, 2026
TIME: 12:00 pm
Location: STEPS of City-County Building, 210 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, Madison, WI 53705
MADISON, WI – The Office of the Independent Police Monitor (OIPM) of the City of Madison today publicly releases its investigative findings in the in-custody death of Richard Lee Johnson, a 32-year-old Black man who died on December 31, 2024, one day after going into cardiac arrest during his arrest by Madison Police Department officers.
A detailed investigative report, as well as the official statement for this press briefing have been published on the OIPM Blog.
MONONA COMPREHENSIVE PLAN SURVEY DEADLINE EXTENDED
https://comprehensive-plan-
City of Monona 2026 Comprehensive Plan Survey Deadline Extended Through June 21st
The City of Monona has begun the process of preparing its 2026 Comprehensive Plan update, a state-required, once-every-ten-years effort that guides the community’s long-term growth, development, and overall vision. This update builds on the foundation of the 2016 Comprehensive Plan and will reflect Monona’s evolving needs, priorities, and opportunities. This is your opportunity to have your voice heard for the future of Monona!
The 2026 Comprehensive Plan will:
• Describe current community conditions and outline Monona’s desired future.
• Present detailed background information, including existing land use patterns, natural features, transportation systems, economic conditions, and population trends.
• Identify key issues facing the city today and highlight opportunities for future improvement.
• Establish citywide goals, objectives, and policies to guide responsible growth and development.
• Propose where future development should occur and how it should look, including a new Future Land Use Map to support land-use planning decisions.
• Provide recommendations and strategies related to housing, sustainability, public health, natural resources, land use, transportation, community facilities, and economic development.
Community participation is a key component of the planning process. The public is invited to take the survey now through June 21st! https://comprehensive-plan-
Residents, business owners, and community stakeholders are encouraged to take part and share their perspectives.
For more information about the Comprehensive Plan update or upcoming engagement opportunities, please contact Doug Plowman, Director of Planning and Economic Development. Find more information about the Comprehensive Plan and how you can participate at the project website.
Plant of the Week: Celandine Poppy
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Written by Hailey Collins, Greenway Conservation Trainee
Looking for a striking flower to fill a small shady spot in your garden? Celandine Poppy (Stylophorum diphyllum, also known as “Wood Poppy”) might be just what you’re looking for. This striking native plant produces multiple yellow-orange flowers that are long lasting. Within the stem is a similarly toned sap that was used as a dye by local indigenous tribes. If kept in its preferred moist soil, Celandine Poppy’s unique leaves will remain throughout the fall. Its leaves are a contrasting blue green that has multiple lobes and soft veining. With frequent deadheading, flowers will continue to bloom throughout spring and summer. It is a perennial so you can be sure that it will grace your garden year after year!
Beware of Celandine Poppy’s non-native lookalike, Greater Celandine (Chelidonium majus). Before bloom, the Poppys are almost identical and difficult to distinguish. You can however identify the difference between native and non-native by their seed pods. Our native celandine poppy’s seed pods are larger, oval-shaped fuzzy pods that dangle below the leaves, while Greater Celandine seed pods are narrow and stem-like and point upwards. When the seeds are ripe, the pods on the wood poppy split open, dropping seeds and leaving the remaining pod resembling an open banana peel.
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Celandine Poppy stays confined to its spot but is easily divisible and can be sown by seed, giving you free plants to share with friends and family!
This content is free for use with credit to City of Madison Engineering.
Project Updates
MacArthur Road, Larson Court, Sycamore Avenue Reconstruction
Location: 1450 MacArthur Rd
Estimated Schedule: June 22, 2026 – November 1, 2027
June 12, 2026 Update
MG&E Gas continues working on gas installation along MacArthur Court and Duncan Drive in the next two weeks. Then continuing with installation at Sycamore Avenue.
For questions regarding MG&E work, please contact Pat Haines at 608-252-5616.
The reconstruction project is scheduled to begin the week of June 22, 2026.
The City Inspector, Paul Lauby, plauby@cityofmadison.com, 608-264-9678 and Parsi Construction, Alex Wolfe, awolfe@walbecgroup.com, 608-669-3938 will be the best on-site contact throughout construction work.
Midvale Blvd Resurfacing & Safety Improvement Project
Location: 202 N Midvale Blvd
Estimated Schedule: May 18, 2026 – July 31, 2026
June 12, 2026 Update
The City’s contractor, Payne & Dolan, has delayed the start of construction due to material supply issues. A tentative start date for the project is the week of July 6th. More information will follow closer to the start of construction.
Pheasant Branch Enhancement
Location: 8308 Excelsior Dr
Estimated Schedule: May 30, 2023 – November 30, 2026
June 10, 2026 Update
Work will begin the week of June 8th at the southwest Deming Way culvert at 933 Deming Way. This section of Deming Way will be closed while the storm sewer crossing is upsized in this area.
For more information, see the Fact Sheet.
Funding Opportunity – HUD releases opportunity to address youth homelessness
Yesterday, the Department of Housing and Urban Development released a Notice of Funding Opportunity to address youth homelessness. Please see the HUD message below. This opportunity allows for entities beyond the CoC to apply for the funding.
Thanks, Torrie
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The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is excited to announce the publication of the Youth Homelessness NOFO, CPD-2600-DC-0035, through which HUD offers $193,000,000 to help communities develop systems and projects to dramatically reduce youth homelessness. Application resources will be available soon on the HUD website.
Purpose
The Youth Homelessness NOFO combines funding from FY2024 and FY2025 for both the Youth Homelessness Systems Improvement (YHSI) grants and Youth Homelessness Demonstration Program (YHDP). Combining these two funding streams into one NOFO allows communities to consider how to improve their current youth homelessness response system and expand the capacity through transitional housing and supportive service only projects. Unlike previous YHDP competitions, eligible applicants for the Youth Homelessness NOFO include both CoC and non-CoC organizations, including faith-based organizations, non-profit organizations, and Tribes and Tribally Designated Housing Entities (TDHEs).
Available Amounts:
A total of $193,000,000 is available under this NOFO, including approximately $49 million in YHSI funds and $144 million in YHDP funding.
Applications
Youth Homelessness NOFO applications will be submitted via e-snaps.
- Applicants for the Youth Homelessness NOFO must complete the NOFO application in e-snaps. YHDP Community Applicants that are not CoC Collaborative Applicants must complete and submit a modified Youth Homelessness registration in e-snaps to gain access to the Consolidated Youth Homelessness. The registration must be completed and submitted within four weeks of the publication of this NOFO.
- Applicants may choose to apply for YHSI funding, YHDP funding, or both.
- Applicants for YHDP community designation must also submit a priority listing of YHDP projects and YHPD project applications for the community.
Carefully review the Youth Homelessness NOFO application and submission requirements. Applications for this funding opportunity are due on August 10, 2026.
Questions
Submit questions to youthdemo@hud.gov. Reponses will be provided during normal business hours Monday through Friday. Questions submitted on weekends and Federal holidays may take longer to receive responses.
Listserv Notifications
Please forward the following link so that potential partners can register to receive listserv messages as this is the only form HUD uses to communicate CoC Program information to the public:
- SNAPS Competitions, specifically for Competition related messages; and
- SNAPS Program Information, general information regarding SNAPS programs.
Downtown Area Plan, Transportation Survey and More!
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Downtown Area Plan at the Martin Luther King Jr. Farmers’ Market — Wednesday, June 17
Planning staff will be at the MLK Farmers’ Market from 9:30am – 11:30 am to hear your ideas about the future of Downtown — including growth, housing, transportation, public spaces, and the everyday experiences that matter to you. If you live, work, own a business, or spend time in the downtown area, your voice is essential. Stop by our pop‑up booth, share your perspective, and help shape the recommendations that will guide the Downtown Area Plan.
The Wednesday market, located between the Madison Municipal Building and the City County Building, offers a relaxed setting with many favorite vendors and a great selection of produce, flowers, baked goods, and specialty items — a perfect place to chat with us while you shop.
Southwest and Southeast Area Plans Final Review and Approval Processes
Final drafts of the Southwest Area Plan and Southeast Area Plan were introduced to the Common Council on May 5. See the Board, Commission and Committee review process below and click on the links the Friday before each meeting to view agendas and to register for public comment.
Upcoming Meetings
- Plan Commission – June 15, 2026
- Common Council – Consider Adoption – June 23, 2026
Thanks to everyone who participated in these planning processes!
Help Shape the Future of Transportation in the Greater Madison Area
The Greater Madison Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) is updating the region’s long-range transportation plan, Pathways to 2050. Looking ahead 20–30 years, the plan update will help guide transportation priorities and investments across the Greater Madison region. As work begins, the MPO wants to hear what matters most to the people who live, work, and travel here.
There are two easy ways to get involved:
- Take the public survey: The survey takes about 10 minutes to complete and asks about your experience getting around the region today, along with the transportation improvements that matter most to you. The survey is available in English and Spanish. Community members can also use the interactive online comment map to identify specific locations—such as bike paths, intersections, bus stops, sidewalks, and other transportation facilities—that are working well or could use improvements.
- Join Public Involvement Meeting #1: Learn more about the plan update, project timeline, and share your thoughts with the MPO team. Two virtual meeting options are available for scheduling flexibility, and both will cover the same information:
For more information about the plan and to sign up for email updates, visit the Pathways to 2050 webpage.
Madison Arts Commission awards $107,000 for arts projects
The Madison Arts Commission is awarding a total of $107,000 to 65 organizations and individuals for projects through its annual arts grants program.
The arts grants program provides support for projects that enrich the cultural landscape of Madison. It is supported in part by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the State of Wisconsin and the National Endowment for the Arts. Grants are awarded to both individual artists for fellowships and organizational applicants for projects or arts education programs.
Make Music Madison: Deadline Extended to June 16
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Make Music Madison has extended the registration deadline for musicians interested in participating in this year’s citywide music festival from June 1 to June 16, 2026. The annual event celebrates live music across Madison with performances taking place at parks, businesses, community spaces, and venues throughout the city.
Madison Public Market Update
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The Madison Arts Commission installed four new public art pieces at the Public Market ahead of its opening on July 23, 2026 — Wahuura Šgaac Nąąkšąną by Nipinet Landsem and Caitlin Newago, Cow – Dairyland Dream, Muskie – Depths of Mendota, Flamingo – Pink on the Hill, Crane – Stillness in the Snow by Hello Madison (Mira Kim), A good day by Jim Terry, and Greetings by Actual Size Artworks. It was accomplished with generous support from the Municipal Art Fund, Percent for Arts, The Madison Community Foundation, The Friends of the Madison Arts Commission, and The Hoke Family Foundation. Three additional installations are expected to be completed before the market opens.
Learn more about the recent installations
Streets & Urban Forestry News
- How to Report Tree Concerns: With the recent threats of severe weather, it’s a good time to remember the best way to report tree concerns. Remember, if a tree falls and blocks a road or if there is any other tree emergency, call 911 or the Dane County dispatch at 608-255-2345 to get someone there immediately.
- Brush Collection Continues: Make sure you are putting out your brush on the correct date for your home. Get your set out dates from the brush collection website: www.cityofmadison.com/
BrushCollection. - Closed on Friday, June 19 for Juneteenth: No trash & recycling pickup on Friday, June 19. No drop-off sites that day. If you have a Friday pickup, set your carts out on Monday, June 22. Drop-off sites will be open on their normal posted Saturday hours.
- Budget Engagement Session on June 11: Madison is hosting several budget engagement sessions while plotting out the 2027 budget. The engagement session featuring Public Works agencies (like Streets), the library, and more! This session will be on June 11 from 6pm to 8pm at the Vel Phillips Memorial High School. You need to register to attend. Come on out, chat with some different agencies, maybe chat with your alders. It’ll be a hoot.
- ReUse Resources: Before you schedule your large item pickup for your furniture and other bulky stuff, remember our city has many, many opportunities to donate items so they can be used again. We have a roundup of just some of the resources we’re fortunate to have locally on the Streets Division’s website.
Recycling Tip – Plastic Bags: Don’t put plastic bags in your recycling cart. If you cannot avoid making plastic bag waste – which we know can be tough – your only option to recycle them is to take them to a retailer that offers a takeback program. And, before you ask, we cannot ban plastic bags here in Madison because there is a state law that prevents cities from banning, taxing, or creating a surcharge for them
Southwest Area Plan Update
The review process for the final draft of the Southwest Area Plan continues next week at the June 15th Plan Commission meeting. The agenda for the virtual meeting is available. Residents may watch the meeting, submit comments, and/or register to speak.
The Common Council is expected to consider the plan at its June 23rd meeting if the Plan Commission recommends the Plan to Council.
MADISON PARKS UPDATES
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Funding Announcement | Affordable Rental Housing Development: Tax Credit RFP
The City of Madison Community Development Division (CDD) has released the Affordable Rental Housing Development: Tax Credit Request for Proposals (ARHD-TC RFP).
This RFP focuses on assisting in financing the production, preservation, and acquisition/rehabilitation of affordable rental housing for lower- income households in Madison. With financial assistance available through this RFP, the City seeks to help qualified developers leverage Low-Income Housing Tax Credits allocated by the Wisconsin Housing and Economic Development Authority.
The CDD anticipates having at least $10 million available from the City’s Affordable Housing Fund to support gap financing for proposals through this process. Please visit the CDD Funding Opportunities website to view the RFP Guidelines and register for the Application Workshop on June 22nd from 2:00-3:30 PM. Registration is required to attend.
Please direct all questions on this Request for Proposals to Matt Frater, AICP, Community Development Specialist, at mfrater@cityofmadison.com.
MADISON METRO UPDATES
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Updated homeless resource guides English, Spanish & Hmong
The Homeless Resource guide has been update with new English, Spanish and Hmong versions available for download on the Community Resources page of the HSC website.
2023-2024 Vision Zero Madison Progress Report
Vision Zero began as the City’s initiative striving to eliminate all fatal and serious injury traffic crashes by 2035. The City’s initial Vision Zero Action Plan outlined strategies and efforts for the next few years that aims to help bring Madison to the goal of zero preventable deaths on our roads. This Progress Report details Vision Zero progress since the previous Progress report that covered June of 2020, through the end of 2022. Please also reference the News Release for a great summary of the work the Vision Zero city-wide team has been working on.
Key accomplishments from 2023-2024
Safer Streets
- Speed management projects are working. Crashes on city-controlled roadways have decreased by 58%, with the fatal crash rate showing a decrease of 51% since 2020, when Vision Zero began in Madison.
- 10 major projects with 8.8 miles of roadway were constructed or resurfaced using Vision Zero principles between 2023-2024.
- 16.3 miles of major roadways received speed limit reductions between 2023-2024.
- 580 miles of neighborhood streets were converted to 20 mile per hour areas reinforcing safer travel speeds across the city.
Public Engagement
- City staff planned, attended, and worked more than 40 public outreach events and more than 160 school safety events! Including events like Safety Saturday, walk/bike to school days, and Parks Alive.
- 122 community projects were implemented through the Safe Streets Madison program, focused on low-cost, high-impact designs to improve safety on high-risk corridors.
Moving Forward
Madison’s commitment to eliminating traffic fatalities and severe injuries remains urgent. The city is actively upgrading high-risk intersections and cultivating a safety culture on local roads, refusing to stop working until the goal of safe, zero-fatality travel is achieved for everyone.
To achieve this goal, the city is focusing on a data-driven Vision Zero approach that includes:
- Smarter Street Design: Safe street and speed management projects across Madison to improve lighting, sidewalks, and traffic signals.
- Speed Management: Lowering neighborhood speed limits (e.g., ” 20 is Plenty“) to allow more time for reaction and prevent fatal impacts.
- Equity Focus: Ensuring upgrades are highly prioritized in lower-income communities that bear a disproportionate share of traffic injuries.
- Community Education: Promoting a positive traffic safety culture where all drivers choose to slow down, put away phones, and share the road safely.
- Mayor’s blog: As a Community, We Can Prevent Traffic Fatalities in Madison.
Thank you,
Vision Zero Steering Team
210 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, suite 403
608-266-4611
website: visionzero@cityofmadison.com
Dane County Fair Chance Housing Fund – Request for Proposal
The Dane County Fair Chance Housing Fund (FCHF) was established in 2023 with a $4 million Capital Budget to produce units for those who are justice impacted. The purpose of the FCHF is to encourage and expand affordable and equitable housing options for households with at least one individual who is justice impacted; meaning a household member who has been formerly incarcerated or is currently under probation, parole, or extended supervision. The goal of this funding is to house those who are most difficult to house which leads to decreased recidivism, increased stability, and community integration.
Currently there remains $3,400,000 in funding for production of housing units. Award funds may only be used to finance units specifically set aside for justice impacted tenants who are experiencing homelessness.
Dane County Department of Human Services is requesting proposals from for profit or not-for-profit developers who will commit to housing the target population.
Please see the DCDHS Housing Access & Affordability – Housing Development website for more information. All applications must be submitted electronically by July 8, 2026 at 12:00 p.m. CST.
Ashley
Ashley Ballweg, MPA
Housing Program Specialist
Housing Access & Affordability
Dane County Department of Human Services
DCDHS Vision: Empowered people thriving in safe, just, and caring communities.
(e) ballweg.ashley@danecounty.gov
(c) 608.338.4420
DEMOLIITION NOTICE
6203 Mineral Point Rd
This is a notice that CHRISTOPHER LEINSS will be filing a demolition permit application. The application will be submitted around June 17, 2026 or later. The applicant seeks to demolish a Commercial Building – Recreation Center. The address is 6203 Mineral Point Rd Madison, WI 53705.
The City’s Landmarks Commission provides an advisory review of all demolition applications. The Landmarks Commission will determine if the building has historic value. If it has historic value, then the Plan Commission will review the application. The Plan Commission will hold a public hearing when they review the application. If it has no known historic value, the Director of Building Inspection may approve the application.
For more information about this application, please contact the applicant, CHRISTOPHER LEINSS, Eppstein Uhen Architects, Inc. (EUA), 333 E. Chicago Street Milwaukee, WI 53202 at chrisl@eua.com or (414)298-2243.
Applicant’s Comments:
Structure is being removed to make way for a new stormwater management bioretention pond to serve the campus. The structure was previously used for interior pickleball.
If you have any questions about the City’s application review process, please contact the City of Madison Planning Division at (608) 266-4635.
6201 Mineral Point Rd
This is a notice that CHRISTOPHER LEINSS will be filing a demolition permit application. The application will be submitted around June 17, 2026 or later. The applicant seeks to demolish a Old Hebron + Chapel Building. The address is 6201 Mineral Point Rd Madison, WI 53705.
The City’s Landmarks Commission provides an advisory review of all demolition applications. The Landmarks Commission will determine if the building has historic value. If it has historic value, then the Plan Commission will review the application. The Plan Commission will hold a public hearing when they review the application. If it has no known historic value, the Director of Building Inspection may approve the application.
For more information about this application, please contact the applicant, CHRISTOPHER LEINSS, Eppstein Uhen Architects, Inc. (EUA), 333 E Chicago Street Milwaukee, WI 53202 at chrisl@eua.com or (414)298-2243.
Applicant’s Comments:
Buildings are being removed to accommodate a new Independent Living (IL) building. Old Hebron once served as a skilled nursing facility. The chapel served as the campus’s spiritual space.
If you have any questions about the City’s application review process, please contact the City of Madison Planning Division at (608) 266-4635.
706 Briar Hill Rd
This is a notice that Leslie Alford will be filing a demolition permit application. The application will be submitted around July 1, 2026 or later. The applicant seeks to demolish a Residential single story. The address is 706 Briar Hill Rd Madison, WI 53711.
The City’s Landmarks Commission provides an advisory review of all demolition applications. The Landmarks Commission will determine if the building has historic value. If it has historic value, then the Plan Commission will review the application. The Plan Commission will hold a public hearing when they review the application. If it has no known historic value, the Director of Building Inspection may approve the application.
For more information about this application, please contact the applicant, Leslie Alford, Leslie Alford, 710 Briar Hill rd Madison, WI 53711 at leslie@destinyks.com or (785)410-7598.
Applicant’s Comments:
We have contacted zoning and Gaby replied. We are waiting on Jacob to get back to us she said. I filled out this form to ensure you have. My husband is Jim Hood and he sent the original email to zoning. His number is 785-410-0908. His email is Jim@destinyks.com. The house is pretty bad. It’s a tear down and then rebuild when we move there. It’s next door to our children at 710 Briar Hill rd. We are Kansas now trying hard to find a good contractor.
If you have any questions about the City’s application review process, please contact the City of Madison Planning Division at (608) 266-4635.
MONONA MESSENGER
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Wednesdays, June 17th – August 9
5:30–8:30 PM
Grand Crossing Park (6320 Inland Way)
No games July 5
$125 per team
$30 Registration
Live Music by the Mark Croft Band
Educational Presentation from the Alzheimer’s Association
Dozens of raffle prizes
Ages 8–11
June 17 – August 26
Two sessions available
Celebrating the Class of 2026 and the start of summer
Food and refreshments available from Below Deck
Zumba Fitness Class
Continues every Monday
No registration required
Exciting field trips
Beach and pool days
Creative arts and crafts
Active games and outdoor adventures
Daily opportunities to explore and play
New friendships and lasting memories
Join the Bike Community for June 26 Tancho Path Ribbon Cutting
A ribbon cutting is scheduled for 10 a.m., Friday, June 26, 2026 to celebrate Tancho Path. Madison Bikes, Oakwood Prairie Ridge, Sun Prairie Moves are hosting the event, and the public is welcome to attend the ribbon cutting ceremony.
Tancho Path is located on the City’s east side and connects to the south side of Northeast Park from Tancho Drive, just east of American Parkway near the American Center Business Park. This project will create a connection between Tancho Drive and the Goodman Path in Sun Prairie
The Tancho Path Ribbon Cutting will be located at Oakwood Village Prairie Ridge Campus: 5501 Tancho Dr, Madison, Wis.
The following agencies are scheduled to speak:
- District 17 Alder Sabrina Madison
- Sun Prairie Alder Maureen Crombie
- Keith VanLanduyt, Chief Marketing, Sales and Communications Officer, Oakwood Prairie Ridge
- Ed Grys (Prairie Ridge resident)
- Christof Spieler, City of Madison Director of Transportation
In case of inclement weather, the event will take place in the chapel of Oakwood Prairie Ridge.
Tancho Path Impact
The bike path is going to connect the City of Madison with the City of Sun Prairie via the Northeast Park. It helps take bicyclists from the heavy traffic at American Parkway. The path is going to be located between a wooded area and farmland within the park to leave space on the south for future developments. Tancho Path users can then connect to the existing path system in the City of Sun Prairie that includes an underpass of Hwy 151 and paths along Hoepker Rd., connecting to other residential and commercial areas. This project, and the path system in the area, is a great example of inter-governmental coordination.
Tancho Bike Path is 2260-ft and the Open Space Tancho Path is 575-ft in length. The estimate is $734,723.50
The new path is a multi-use path for people walking or rolling for recreation or for making multi-modal trips to any of the destinations in the area now better connected by the path system.
The new path is adjacent to an existing cyclocross trail within Northeast Park. Timing of the project was coordinated so that the existing cyclocross trail can be reconfigured after construction is completed.
City of Madison Tancho Path Project Page
Media Requests
Monique Banas, Corporate Marketing Manager
monique.banas@oakwoodvillage.
608-230-4428
This content is free for use with credit to City of Madison Engineering.
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County Board Chair Miles’ Statement on the Passing of Michael Johnson
DANE COUNTY, Wis. — Dane County Board of Supervisors Chair Patrick Miles released the following statement regarding the passing of Boys and Girls Clubs of Dane County CEO Michael Johnson:
“I am deeply saddened by the passing of Michael Johnson. Through his leadership at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Dane County, Michael was dedicated to improving the lives of young people and expanding opportunities for the next generation in our community. Under his guidance, the Boys & Girls Clubs maintained a strong partnership with Dane County, connecting young people to educational, workforce development, and civic engagement opportunities, including internships through the Dane County Office of Civil Rights.
“Michael’s leadership strengthened connections among youth, local government, schools, and community organizations, inspiring many young people to become engaged community leaders. His lasting impact on Dane County will be felt for generations to come. I extend my deepest condolences to his family, colleagues, and all those whose lives he touched.”
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Water Main Flushing plans beginning Monday June 15th (all flushing is daytime unless otherwise noted)
MAP: https://www.cityofmadison.com/
East (Area 15) – North of E Washington Ave. and east of Stoughton Rd.
East (Area 11) – East of Stoughton Rd. between Cottage Grove Rd. and Buckeye Rd.
East (Area 31) – South of Voges Rd. and east of Stoughton Rd.
West (Area 14) – West of Midvale Blvd. between University Ave. and Regent St.
West (Area 28) – West of Beltline and north of Old Sauk Rd.
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Questions: Shayne Santi, 261-9128
Flushing Information Line: 261-9178
DETAILS:
Area 15 (East): 5-7 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
15243 N. Bartlett CT
15244 S. Bartlett CT
15245.1 Clove Dr (Portage Rd-Basil Dr)
15245.2 Chive CT (Clove Dr)
15245.3 Sage Cir
15246 Basil CT
15247 Granby Cir
15248 Lyons Cir
15249 Tomscot Trl (Portage Rd)
15251 Wilton CT
15252 Jenna Dr (Old Gate Rd-Clove Dr)
15254 Basil Dr(Old Gate Rd-Clove Dr)
15255 740′ N. of Rieder Rd (W. Stoughton Rd-S.Corben Ct)
15256 16″ main West of N.Stoughton Rd, N. Amelia Earhart Dr
15257 Corben CT
15258 N. Stoughton Rd-S.Hanson Rd
15259 N. Stoughton Rd – Hanson Rd
15260 Monument Ln
15261 Manufactures Dr (Hanson Rd-Hoepker Rd)
15262 Ronald Reagan Ave.
15262.2 John Wall Dr.
15262.3 Hoepker Rd. (Manufacturers Dr. – West End)
15263 Transport Ct-Manufactures Dr
15264 Manufactures Dr-N.Commerce Park Dr & Hoepker Rd
15264.2 Easement north of Manufacturers Dr to Anderson Rd
15265 Service Rd (Columbus Ln-Anniversary Ln)
15266 Hayes Rd ( Anniversary Ln-Summerview CT)
15267 Victoria Ln – Anniversary Ln
15270 Bunker Hill Ln ( Victoria Ln-Independence Ln)
15271 Armistice Ln (Victoria Ln- Independence Ln)
15272 Anniversary Ln (Victoria Ln-Independence Ln)
15273 Victoria Ln
15274 Forest Run Rd ( Anniversary Ln-Hayes Rd)
15275 E.Forest Ridge
15277 Forest Run CT(Forest Run Way)
15278.1 Forest Run CT
15278.2 Hayes Rd ( Summerview Court-Portage Rd)
15279 Fallview CT-Sundown CT
15280 Summerview CT
15281 Sundown CT-Hayes Rd
Area 11 (East): 5-7 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
23010 Cottage Grove (Acewood to Inwood)
23010.2 Meadowlark Dr – Cottage Grove to Dorfmeister
23010.3 Twin Oaks Dr west of Meadowlark
23010.4 Bromley Cir
23010.5 Inwood Way and Open Wood Way
23011 Flora Ln (Cottage Grove to Hermsmeier)
23038 Acewood – Starker – Brynwwod – Deerwood (Leo to W end Deerwood)
23038.2
23039 Deerwood Dr (Starker to W end Deerwood)
23040 Stacy Ln – Meadowlark Dr – Woodvale Dr (Cottage Grove to Academy)
23041 Stacy Ln (Stacy to West end)
23042 Stacy Ln (Stacy to East end)
23045 Ferris Av – Woodvale Dr- Woodvale Cir
23046.1 Woodvale Dr – Meadowlark to Woodvale Cir
23046.2 Eldorado Ln – Woodwale to Acewood
23047.1 Ironwood Cir
23047.2 Ironwood Dr – Meadowlark to Woodvale
23049 Meredithe Ave-Timothy Ave – Acewood to Meadowlark
23050 Fleetwood Av – (Meredithe to Leo)
23051 Leo Dr – (Acewood to Timothy)
23052 Steinhauer Trl – (Acewood toTimothy)
23053
23054.1 Academy Dr (Acewood to Angel Crest)
Area 31 (South): 5-8 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
9177 Roanne La-Dream La from Marsh Rd
9178 Dream La from Calico Dr
9179 Dustin La from Calico Dr up to Roanne La
9180 Splint Rd (Calico Dr-Roanne la)
9181 Siggelkow Run-Canyon Pky-Catalina Pky end
9183 Bautista Dr-Sledding Pky-Secret Garden Dr
9184 Bautista Dr and Catalina Pkwy
9185 Sledding Pky
9186.2 Pacific Crest Rd and south on Ice Pond Dr & Hickory Nut Ct
9191.1 Eagle Cave Dr, Ice Pond Dr, and Hickory Nut Cir
31057 Eagle Cave Dr east of Ice Pond Dr
31058 Pencock Ln
9186.1 Pacific Crest Rd
9191.2 Eagle Cave Dr (Secret Garden Dr – Bellingrath St)
9187 Bellingrath St-Sledding Pky
9188.1 Bellingrath St-North of Eagle Cave Dr
9189 Schutte Dr-Bellingrath St
9188.2 Matson Ct
9192.1 Windmill Way-Bautista Dr-Catalin Pkwy
9183.2 Catilina Pkwy west of Secret Garden Dr
9183.3 Red Barn Run
9169 Siggelkow Rd from Marsh Rd
9193 Brandenburg Way-Freese Ln from Siggelkow Rd
9194 Buchner Ct
9195 Kanazawa Cir
9196 Treichel St from Brandenburg Way
9197 Bliss St-Treichel St
9199 Freedom Ring Rd-Brandenburg Way from Siggelkow Rd
9198 Honor Ct-Brandenburg Way up to Freese Ln
9200 Unity Way (Freese Ln-Freedom Ring Rd)
9201 Kirkwood Ct
9202 Valor Way (Eagle Perch Cir-Freedom Ring Rd)
9203 Valor Cir
9204 Star Spangled Trl from Valor Way
9205 Deschamp Ct
9206 Star Spangled Trl-Eagles Perch Dr from Valor Way
Area 14 (West): 4-6 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
14002 University Av (Tomahawk to SE end)
14002.2 University Row – Silvertree Run
14002.3 University Row – Silvertree Run
14003 Whitney Wy – Old Middleton (S of University to W of Segoe)
14010 Segoe Rd – Vernon Blvd – Midvale Blvd (Univ to Regent)
14011 Vernon Blvd – Price Pl (Segoe to N end)
14012 Price Pl (Vernon to N end)
14013 Segoe Rd transverse connection (between Sawyer and Vernon)
14014 Sawyer Ter and Frey St
14017 Old Middleton Rd (Whitney to Merrill Crest)
14018 Old Middleton (Wynnwood to Merrill Crest)
14019 Wynnwood Wy ( S of Old Middleton Rd)
14020 Old Middleton Rd – Gettle Av (Merrill Crest to Rosa)
14021 Gettle Ave from Glen Hwy to N Rosa Rd
14022 Frosty Ln
14023 Oak Crest Ave from Old Middleton to Park Wy
14024 Oak Crest Pl
14025 Temple Ct
14026 Shaw Ct from Oak Crest to Merrill Crest
14027 Shaw Ct west of Oak Crest Ave
14028 Hilldale Ct from Gettle Ave to Shaw Ct
14029 Glen Hwy from Gettle Ave to Tesla Ter
14030 Hampton Ct
14031 Tesla Ter
14032 Marconi St
14033 Belin St
14034 Park Way, N Rosa Rd, and Arbor Vitae Pl
14034.2 N Rosa Rd -Gettle Ave. to Tesla Ter.
Area 28 (West): 3-5 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
28002 Old Sauk (Junction to Samuel)
28100 Heartland – Deming (Old Sauk to N of Excelsior)
28101 Deming Way between Exclsior and Gialamas
28102 Deming Way (Gialamas to N end)
28103 Blackhawk Rd (Deming to Swallowtail)
28104 Blackhawk Rd (Swallowtail to Aspen Grove)
28105 Hawk Feather Cir – Foxglove Cir
28106 Hawk Feather Cir
28107 Swallowtail Dr (Blackhawk to Aspen Grove)
28108 Swallowtail – Pleasant View connector
28109 Pleasant View Rd
28110 Old Sauk Rd (Junction to High Point)
28111 Excelsior Dr (Old Sauk to Fourier)
28112 Excelsior Dr (Deming to Fourier)
28113 Fourier Dr – Deming Wy
28114 John Q Hammons Drive
28003.1 Shawn Trail (Old Sauk to end)
28003.2 Pleasant View Rd (Old Sauk to S end)
28004 Pleasant View (Old Sauk to Timber Wolf)
28005 Timber Wolf – Settlers (Pleasant View to Shade Tree)
28006 Settler Hill Circle (Timber Wolf Trl to SW corner)
28007 Settler Hill Circle (Old Sauk to NE corner)
28008 Prairie Smoke – Settlers – Shade Tree (Old Sauk to end Shade Tree)
28009 Timber Wolf Trl – Deer Hollow Ct (Settlers to end Deer Hollow)
28010 Timber Wolf Trl – Boulder Creek Cir (Deer Hollow to end Boulder Creek)
28011 Timber Wolf Trl – Swallowtail Dr (Boulder Creek to Settlers)