Friday & Saturday Round Up, April 17 & 18

Konkel’s musings, Alder and bike updates, metro feedback and detours, water main flushing, plant sale and more.

KONKEL’S RANDOM MUSINGS

  • Why’d it take a month to close the City-County Building, and why now?
  • There’s a ton of outreach happening to get people of color (Black, Latinx, Hmong) to take the census but what about homeless people, where is the outreach to the hundreds of people in shelters, hotels, camping etc?
  • Who’s helping homeless folks make sure they get their stimulus money?  And couldn’t it be used for first months rent and security deposit if there were housing available?  Oh, right, landlords still have to have screening criteria that people can pass.  If only it were that easy.
  • Does it seem strange that when governments are losing money and government staff are overworked and stressed dealing with the pandemic, the airport created a drive through light show?

MADISON METRO FEEDBACK ON REDUCED SERVICE

Reduced Service Feedback

Tell us about your trip
Metro is assessing the reduced service that is currently on the street due to COVID-19, and we need to hear from you. Are there any essential trips that you haven’t been able to make? Have there been times that the bus was at capacity and you weren’t able to board? Are there any essential destinations that aren’t being served?

Please give us the details of these trips and locations. Please tell us the date, time and route you attempted to use.

PROVIDE FEEDBACK

ALDER ROUND UP 4-17

Please see a round of updates from today.

For Alder Blogs:

From the Public Health Department:

COVID-19 Information Update 4/17/20

This week’s data snapshot is now live. It contains updates to the data we shared last week. Next week we plan to release an update to our dashboard, which would update a lot of the data in this snapshot on a daily basis.

Several families are not taking advantage of free, curbside pick-up lunches being provided by MMSD. Fr more information please see:

https://www.madison.k12.wi.us/mmsd-covid-19-neighborhood-food-sites

The league of Wisconsin Municipalities released an FAQ to address Waiver of Interest on Late Property Tax Payments please see below:

https://files.constantcontact.com/719b6d0b001/216c4c80-6f78-4926-b867-449a81ec4ed6.pdf

Information for Alders:

The City is positioning itself to ensure compliance with the moratorium on evictions. If you receive complaints from tenants regarding violations of the moratorium, please attempt to obtain from them:

(1) the eviction notice (digital copy is fine),

(2) the reason for the eviction,  or

(3) at a minimum, the landlord’s information and the property address.

Once you furnish me with the complaint and the documents, I will work with the City Attorney’s office to address the matter with the landlords.

It appears several alders received the following article and asked the city to look into it: https://www.jsonline.com/story/news/politics/2020/04/15/milwaukee-could-mail-absentee-ballot-forms-all-registered-voters/5138190002/

Please see below the response from our City Clerk:

The biggest obstacle to obtaining an absentee ballot is getting a copy of your voter ID on file with the Clerk’s Office, not figuring out how to ask for a ballot.  You don’t even need to use a form in order to request an absentee; you can send an e-mail message, write a note, or use https://MyVote.wi.gov.​  MyVote would be the ideal way for someone to request an absentee because it makes sure the voter is registered, determines whether they already have an ID on file with the Clerk’s Office, and eliminates the need for the Clerk’s Office to try to decipher poor handwriting.

Paper requests require a lot of follow-up work for the Clerk’s Office because people don’t read the instructions, think they can update their registration via the absentee request form, and do not include a copy of their voter ID.

There already are groups that send out absentee request forms in mass mailings.  The area where more help is needed,​ is with voter ID.

After we take some time for Clerk’s Office social distancing, we will be conducting an equity analysis to determine what would be most helpful for voters who were disenfranchised by the last election.

There are stories about Whitefish Bay mailing out absentee request forms, but Whitefish Bay primarily consists of white homeowners with internet access.  Rather than copying other municipalities, let’s take some time to identify the real issues and then address them.

Additionally, just because Milwaukee is doing something does not mean it’s the right thing to do.  They just reduced their polling locations by 97% for what should have been a high turnout election. It would be incredibly helpful, once neighborhood associations are once again able to meet, if Alders would help their constituents get copies of their ID on file with the Clerk’s Office, just in case.

In the news today:

BIKE MADISON UPDATES

COVID-19 Bike Walk Updates

City Makes Adjustments to Paths and “Shared Streets” to More Safely Accommodate Pedestrians and Bikers

The City of Madison is launching several new initiatives to assist community members in having safe, healthy spaces for walking and biking during the COVID-19 Safer at Home order. Some initial locations designated as “shared streets” have already been signed by City workers. These street closures will widen the distance for pedestrians and bikers to safely travel with enough social distancing. People with destinations along these shared streets such as residents, delivery providers, emergency service personnel and City services will continue to have access. Initial shared streets include:

  • Clyde Gallagher Ave
  • E Mifflin St
  • South Shore and West Shore Blvds
  • Trailsway and Monterey Dr

Additional street changes include:

  • Closure of Vilas Park Dr to motor vehicle traffic between the zoo parking lot on the east and the tennis court parking lot on the west end.
  • Conversion of one lane of Atwood Ave between Oakridge St and Walter St to create a two-way bicycle facility. (Anticipated happening early next week).

There are also planned improvements for the Capital City Path to make it easier for all users to have adequate space for social distancing. The Capital City Path, Madison’s busiest path, facilitates a critical link through the Isthmus and has not seen a decrease in use during the Stay at Home order. Details for path improvements:

  • The Capital City Path will remain open to users during the updates – a monitor will be present to direct traffic.
  • Work will include widening the shoulder between North Shore Dr & Broom St and Machinery Row & Monona Terrace
  • Work will begin Mon, April 20 at 7am and will last for 2-3 days.

These initiatives intend to expand space and make social distancing easier for residents walking and biking. They are not intended for people to congregate and socialize.

When using popular paths, such as the Capital City Path, please walk, run or ride at less popular times if possible. Please remember that these paths are needed for people traveling to essential jobs and services. You could also try new and different routes by using the Low Stress Bicycle Route Finder.

As always, it is safest to remain home, but if you do venture into public, it is recommended to wear a cloth face cover as an additional tool to prevent people who do not display symptoms from spreading the virus.

The City of Madison appreciates all the continuing efforts made by the community during this unprecedented time. Please keep our community healthy and safe by following Pubic Health Madison & Dane County recommendations and guidance.

Link to press release and map

 Related Information

  • The initial “shared streets” as well as Vilas Park Drive have simple closures with road closed barriers and signage. Additional signage or other changes may be added as needed next week.
  • Do you have suggestions for streets in your neighborhood to become “shared streets” or have other ideas for changes to assist with social distancing while walking or biking? The City is working to expand this initiative and you know your neighborhood best. Please email your suggestions.
  • Madison BCycle is offering free memberships for healthcare workers and first responders. Learn More
  • If you or your family needs a bike repair, parts or a new bike, you can check Madison Bikes list of bike shops that remain open.
  • The Department of Transportation has automated over 50 pedestrian and bicycle crossings and continues to automate more. This includes bicycle signals. This means you no longer have to push the button to get a walk/green. As these are reprogrammed, staff are going out to cover up the buttons with signs alerting users to the change.

Share your photos of walking and biking with the hashtag #walkbikemadison. Follow the hashtag to see others local adventures.


CONSTRUCTION AND EVENT UPDATES

  • Dane County Farmer’s Market – The market is moving to Willow Island at the Alliant Energy Center and will be open Wednesdays and Fridays by pre-order. On Wednesdays, bicycle and pedestrian pick-up will be from 5:30-6pm and on Saturdays from 11:30am-Noon. Please avoid walking/biking on the paths by Willow Island during this time if you are not going to the market to allow enough space for those who are to maintain social distancing. More Information
  • Elizabeth St and N Ingersoll – This project will reconstruct Elizabeth St from N Ingersoll to N Few St and N Ingersoll from Sherman to Gorham. This project includes a contraflow bike lane on N Ingersoll St and other improvements. More Information
  • Haywood Dr – Work has started back up to finish this project that was delayed due to weather in 2019. More Information
  • Capitol Square – A State of Wisconsin project from Carroll to Mifflin is impacting the Capitol Square.
  • E Johnson St – Work is almost complete with the exception of the colored crosswalk, which is expected to be applied early next week. During application bicyclists will be detoured around the work.
  • Schroeder Rd – Starting Mon, April 20 at 7am and lasting until Friday, April 24 at 5pm, Schroeder Rd will be closed between Schroeder Ct and the Beltline. More Information
  • Cottage Grove Rd from the Interstate to Sprecher Rd – Road reconstruction is starting the week of April 13. This project includes buffered bike lanes and new sidewalk in locations where there is none. Project Information
  • Martin Luther King Jr Blvd Sidewalk Replacement – Work has started on the sidewalks on the east side of the 100 block and on the sanitary sewer repairs on the 200 bock. The 200 block is closed to traffic through at least Mon, April 13. Bike racks have been moved to new locations so please look along the Capitol Square, Doty St and Wilson St for parking.Project Information
  • Fish Hatchery Rd Reconstruction – Work is happening in the section in the City of Fitchburg. Detour at the Cannonball Path north of the beltline if traveling south from Madison. Project Information
  • W Dayton St between N Mills and N Park – Closed for utility work. Use the Southwest Path to detour or, if that is crowded, consider University Ave. Project Information 
  • Old Sauk Road between Pleasant View Rd & Pioneer Rd – This section of road will be closed starting April 1. Bicyclists will wan to use Pleasant View Rd to Blackhawk Rd to Twin Valley Rd. Motor vehicle traffic will be detoured to Pioneer Rd and Mineral Point. Bicyclists will want to continue on to Big Stone Trail to White Fox Lane to the Pioneer Park Path to return to Old Sauk Road.
  • West Towne Path extension and underpass of Gammon Rd – Avoid travel on Gammon Rd near the Beltline and West Towne Mall if possible. Access to the mall is being maintained in this area but it will be easier to use Mineral Point Rd entrances. Project Information
  • Monona’s Bridge Rd – Monona has Bridge Rd closed between Inland Way and Lake Pointe Dr. The Lake Loop will not be impacted but access to other streets will be.
  • UW Arboretum Curtis Pond Rehabilitation – Work is going on near the west entrance to the arboretum across from the Curtis Pond. New stop signs have been installed and trucks will be using the road. Please follow any signage or workers. Watch for gravel in the road.
  • McKenna Blvd Flood Mitigation Project – Work is being completed at McKenna Blvd and will be moving to the Schroeder Rd/Struck Ave area in mid-May. Project Information
  • Reinhndahl Park Path remains closed for the Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District interceptor project.
  • Campus Drive Path remains closed behind the UW Veterinary Building.

Information on other future city projects can be found on the City of Madison Engineering webpage.

METRO DETOURS

Current Detours

  • Route 59 – Detour from Hardrock Rd.

  • Route 80 – Detour from Dayton St. between Charter and Lake St.

  • Route 81 – Eastbound Observatory closed between Charter and Park

  • Routes 4 & 13 -Mills St. closed between University Ave. and Johnson St.

  • Routes 27 & 44 -Mills St. closed between University Ave. and Johnson St.

  • Route 12 -Bridge Rd. closed

Current Stop Closures

Upcoming Detours

  • Routes 63 and 67 -Gammon Rd./ Odana Rd. intersection

    In effect: Sunday, Apr. 19, 2020 start of service – Monday, Apr. 20, 2020 12:30 pm
  • Route 55 -Woods Rd. closed

    In effect: Monday, Apr. 20, 2020 – End of May
  • Routes 6 and 7 -Toepfer closed between Mineral Point and Tokay Blvd.

    In effect: Monday, Apr. 20, 2020 – End of October
  • Routes 6 and 26 -Independence Ln. closed between E. Washington and East Towne Blvd.

    In effect: Monday, Apr. 20, 2020 – End of May
  • Route 80 -Westbound lanes of Marsh Rd. closed

    In effect: Monday, Apr. 20, 2020 – Sunday, Apr. 26, 2020
  • Stop #4637 Closed  -Northbound stop #4637 on Fish Hatchery at Traceway closed.

    In effect: Monday, Apr. 20, 2020 – July
  • Route 50 -Schroeder Rd. between Hathaway and Whitney Way.

    In effect: Monday, Apr. 20, 2020 – Friday, Apr. 24, 2020
  • Route 30 – Ramp from Milwaukee onto Hwy 51 closed.

In effect: Wednesday, Apr. 22, 2020 – Friday, Apr. 24, 2020

WILLY STREET PARK PLANT SALE

The PLANT SALE is on in the WILLY STREET PARK

ANNUAL SPRING PLANT SALE ONLINE until April 29.

http://WillyStreetPark.fpfundraising.com

Our principle fund-raiser and a hopeful party full of colors and conversation early every season, can’t happen in person this year.  ONLINE we go. Our sale is on until April 29.

We’ll miss the conversations we look forward to, but the Flower Power plant-based fundraising company, offers a COLORFUL CATALOG of PLANTS, BULBS, SEED MIXES, and PLANTER KITS. Each purchase directs a portion to the Willy Street Park. Get plants in the mail.

NEW PARK WEBSITE – willystreetpark.org

Right on time for the sharpened communication need, Willy Street Park’s new website is up and functional.Here is park information, with how to donate, volunteer, join our mailing list, or send messages.  Also has the link to Flower Power site.

PLANTS BULBS AND SEED MIXES for the BURSTING PULSE OF SPRING

Lots of garden plants and patio plants. Flower Power has very nice kits, like saddlebag planters that will fit on a balcony railing. Add some potting soil and you’ve got a jewel of a garden to watch grow into flowers. There’s a set of sprouting trays. Strawberries and other plants. Dahlias!

Flower Power Fundraising is based in Milwaukee
They are shipping weekly
Flat rate shipping ($6)
They ship across US (relatives in other locations/States can participate)
They offer a grow guarantee and customer service

http://WillyStreetPark.fpfundraising.com

Growing seasonal flowers and food is satisfying. Watching them grow and bloom connects us to nature’s abundance. The kits make it easy to do at home.

HELP TO BOOST CENSUS RESPONSE IN CDA HOUSING

(That was the title on the email, but I have to say, this doens’t seem to be about CDA Housing)

Greetings to all community organization leaders. I hope that you, your family and friends are all doing well during this difficult time.

Community Development Division is working with a team of city agencies to do outreach and education around Census 2020. Now more than ever, its critically important the ALL Madison residents are counted in the Census. We are in the midst of trying to get messages to all residents in hard to count areas. Would you be willing to send messages to the communities you serve through email, social media and webpages? If so, below are some images and messages to pair them with. There are also posters below and one attached to hang in building lobbies and on entry doors to buildings.

The Census live response rate map link is here so that you can see which areas of the city are lagging behind. The map is updated in late afternoon on most days:

https://www.censushardtocountmaps2020.us/ Click on down arrow in upper left to select a geography – Census tracts allows you to zoom in and see details more clearly.

Posters:

Counting children poster (Spanish): https://2020census.gov/content/dam/2020census/materials/partners/2020-02/cyc-fact-sheet-spanish2.pdf

Data confidentiality poster (Spanish): https://2020census.gov/content/dam/2020census/materials/partners/2020-01/Poster_About_Confidentiality_Spanish.pdf

Census poster (Asian Americans): https://2020census.gov/content/dam/2020census/materials/partners/2019-12/Half_Page_Handout_for_Asian_American_Audiences.pdf

Facebook:

The 2020 Census is here! As we practice social distancing, take the opportunity to complete the census now from the comfort of your own home. You can fill it out online at my2020census.gov, by phone, or by mail.

Videos:

Video –shape the future of healthcare, infrastructure, housing:
15 second https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wKJEKSJlgZk
30 second https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k9E40merJ6I

Video – Wisconsin Hmong Association (Hmong): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_0v9Vdgv1vQ

Video (Mandarin):https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F15XLzIIrgY&list=RDCMUCQP2vGchSQr_U81ID-E7DHQ&index=14

Twitter:

Hyperlink to tweet: https://twitter.com/NALEO/status/1245459617796304897

Description: This 2020 we must all count. For our families and our community! #CuentaConmigo and join the Censoton. ¡HAGASE CONTAR PORQUE AQUÍ VIVIMOS Y AQUÍ DEBEMOS SER CONTADOS!

debes contar

https://twitter.com/ColorOfChange/status/1245795636621881344

Description: In just ten minutes, we can help protect each other from Coronavirus while strengthening Black communities for the next ten years. Make a plan to get counted ASAP..

 10 minutes

 https://twitter.com/ColorOfChange/status/1245350575128141824
If we want better lives for Black children, we must make sure we take the census. Our kids matter, our kids count.

Thank you for any help that you and your staff can provide.

The 2020 Census is here! As we practice social distancing, take the opportunity to complete the census now from the comfort of your own home. You can fill it out online at my2020census.gov, by phone, or by mail.

MADISON ACTIVIST CALENDAR

So much good information here . . .

Madison Activist Calendar from 4/18/20 – COVID-19 Quarantine SolidarityEdition!

To post events or announcements for future listings, please contact: jepeck@wisc.edu

For an online version of this calendar, please visit: https://madinfoshop.wordpress.com/your-space/madison-activist-calendar

This calendar is brought to you by the friendly volunteer collective of the Madison Infoshop, 1202 Williamson St.,Madison, WI 53703 https://madinfoshop.wordpress.com

We are a non-hierarchical freespace and activist clearinghouse that needs your support to survive and flourish. Check out our free lending library (videos, books, periodicals, zines), our other community resources (art supplies, theater props, graphix and stencils, megaphones, and button maker). We also host meetings and help organize events.

Mon. April 20th All Day Long! National Call-In to Cancel Rent! Join the Beyond Recovery Campaign by contacting your representatives and telling them to cancel rent, mortgage and utility payments. Now, with over 22 million people filing for unemployment, it has become even more crucial. More info:https://www.facebook.com/events/255718972229136/

Mon. April 20th 8:30 am – 8:30 pm UW-Madison Online Earth Day @50 Conference! Hosted by the UW-Madison Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies. To register, visit here: https://earthday.nelson.wisc.edu/online-conference-registration/

Sat. April 25th 6:00 pm Virtual Sustainable Saturday Night and the launch of the Building Unity Virtual Tour! The details regarding the format for this virtual celebration on the last night of Earth Week are still in the making. Consider sharing something – perhaps a song, a poem, the writings of an environmentalist, a game, a joke, a story, or something that could be shared as a visual on all of our screens. If you have any ideas or if your group would like to co-sponsor and help create and/or promote this event, please call Tim at 608-630-3633.. For more info, including Zoom call-in instructions, visit: https://www.facebook.com/events/513995719480582/

Support Dane County Community Defense!

Mutual aid in this time of crisis is critical and Dane County Community Defenseis in need of more donations and volunteers! They need helping calling folks in need, as well as pointing them towards other resources available in the community.

For more details about this community solidarity effort and to sign up for volunteering, please visit:https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/e/2PACX-1vQw7ptVb-w6FC1xxhEmw_uwN72BrsQMVlBWwv6hy_VG_91SBwF2QiSytoORlUNOP5l12xiw2foGMgK7/pubhtml?gid=1121011970&single=true

You can also make donations for this effort, by visiting: https://secure.givelively.org/donate/social-justice-center-inc/dane-county-mutual-aid-crisis-response-fund

You can also support growing community demands to release folks from the Dane County Jail whose only real “crime” is being too poor to afford a cash bond! Prisons are proven disease incubators that need to be emptied out as much as possible in this time of pandemic. Money should be diverted instead to healthcare and housing, especially for people who will be homeless upon release! Call Sheriff Mahoney, DA Ozanne, the circuit court judges, and your Dane County Board Supervisor using this sample phone script: bit.ly/dcjscriptConnect with PSL Madison for future car caravan protests and other actions – more info at:https://www.facebook.com/events/903339126755571/

The Free The 350 Bail Fund is also holding an ongoing emergency COVID-19 fundraiser to raise money to free folks in Dane County jail who don’t have enough money to pay their bail. To support this effort, visit:https://www.facebook.com/events/215414569695608/

Those who produce, process, and distribute food should be considered essential in any crisis, but – unfortunately – they are now increasingly overworked, stressed, and under appreciated.

Thankfully, there are resources out there to help folks on the food/farm front. A useful WI Local Food System COVID-19 Response Resource spreadsheet can be found here:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1AN06m0vmi_uws2zbjlmpYvYiZZxU1pdFMm2JGkcaKZY/edit#gid=0

Buy One for a Neighbor Needs your support !

Access to safe local healthy food is a top priority in times like these, especially for those already barely making ends meet. This effort will be contracting with area farmers now for produce to distribute to struggling families all season long. Farmers won’t have to worry if markets are closed or sparsely attended and we ensure low-income neighbors have access to healthy local food.

To make a donation and find out more, visit:

https://www.gofundme.com/f/feed-the-people-and-save-the-farms

The Dane County Farmer Market and Fair Share CSA Coalition have also set up an Emergency Farmer Fund to assist local growers whose markets have been severely impacted by the COVID-19 outbreak.

To support this effort, visit: https://www.gofundme.com/f/emergency-farmer-fund

You can also support Farm to Families Fund / Fundo de Granjas a Familias!

This emergency initiative between REAP, Roots4Change, and Rooted will purchase fresh, healthy, locally grown food from regional family farms and provide it to Madison-area Latino/Indigenous residents and families hard-hit by job loss, food insecurity, lack of access to social services, and federal anti-immigration provisions.  These boxes contain purchased and donated produce, protein and grains from area growers and producers. Community members who are now unemployed due to the pandemic will also be paid to deliver the food to the homes of the recipient families.

To contribute to this effort, visit: http://reapfoodgroup.org/farms-to-families/


And since we also know that our undocumented friends, relatives, and co-workers will NOT be receiving any federal COVID-19 relief checks from the $2 trillion package that just passed Congress, please consider making donations to support folks in that community!

Voces de la Frontera Direct Relief Fund:https://voces.ourpowerbase.net/civicrm/contribute/transact?reset=1&id=16

Centro Hispano’s Latino Consortium for Action (LAC) Emergency Relief Fund:http://www.micentro.org/LCA-COVID-19-relief.html

If you want to support your favorite restaurant/tavern/food service worker who may now be out of job for awhile, check out the Madison Virtual Tip Jar: https://tipyourserver.org/MSN/

And there is a similar initiative for struggling out-of-work musicians and artists underway:https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScDmqDoyREg9zpsiP2cq_l5uv96RvSQX2N6LMyxOOqYGRSKiA/viewform

As we deal with this historic pandemic, the Wisconsin State Historical is also working hard to collect people’s stories of struggle and solidarity throughout this wholepandemic experience. You can find out more details and share your stories here: https://wisconsinhistory.org/records/Article/CS16333

Lastly, the Wisconsin Network for Peace and Justice (WNPJS) has a very comprehensive listing of mutual aid efforts and other solidarity opportunities statewide which is constantly being updated. For the latest updated version, please visit: http://www.wnpj.org/COVID-19

WATER MAIN FLUSHING/POTENTIAL BROWN WATER

Water Main Flushing plans beginning Monday, April 20th (all flushing is daytime unless otherwise noted)

MAP: http://www.cityofmadison.com/water/Documents/flushingschedule.pdf

North (Area 13) — Between Wheeler Rd and Northport Dr

Near East (Area 24) — E Washington Ave to Lake Monona between Baldwin St and the Yahara River; Then E Washington Ave to Lake Mendota between Paterson St and Marston Ave

South East (Area 9) — Monona Dr to Stoughton Rd from Pflaum Rd to Cottage Grove Rd

South (Area 18) — Fish Hatchery Rd to John Nolen Dr north of the Beltline

East (Area 29) — West of N Thompson Dr between Commercial Ave and Lien Rd

West (Area 20) — South of Raymond Rd and West of Verona Rd

———————————————————————-

Questions: Shayne Santi, 261-9128

Flushing Information Line: 261-9178

DETAILS:

Area 13 (North): 4-6 runs per day

Run ID  Run Description

13004 Kennedy Rd ( Wheeler Rd to Havey Rd)

13005 School Rd – Nancy Ln from Wheeler Rd to Bonner ln

13006 Fulton Ln

13007 Wheeler Rd – Sherman Ave (Delaware to Golf Course)

13018 Green Ave – Troy ( Pine View Dr to Harper Rd)

13020 Comanche to Wyoming (from Wheeler)

13022 Debra (Comanche to Ilene)

13023 Monica Ln (Comanche to Ilene)

13023.1 Montana Cir

13024 Monica – Judy (from Ilene)

13025 Debra to Barby

13025.1 Judy Cir

13026 Northland (Wheeler to Debra)

13027 Northland (Debra to Delaware)

13029 Nancy and Jay (from School to Northland)

13029.1 Jay Cir

13030 Havey (School to Mandrake)

13031 Mandrake Rd ( Havey Rd to Monica Ln)

13032 Barby Ln ( Northport to Havey Rd)

13033 Mandrake Rd (Havey Rd to Northport  Dr)

13034 Delaware (Monica Ln to Esch Ln)

Area 24 (Near East): 4-6 runs per day

Run ID  Run Description

24574 Rutledge St – Dickinson to Ingersoll

24576 S Baldwin between Rutledge and Morrison

24577 Morrison St – Dickinson to Baldwin

24578 Morrison St – Dickinson to Rogers

24579 Rogers, Morrison, S Thornton

24580 Rogers St – Rutledge to Jenifer

24581.2 Thornton – Rutledge to Spaight

24581.3 Thornton – Williamson to Spaight

24582 Rogers St – Williamson to Jenifer

24583 Cantwell Ct

Area 9 (South East): Conventional flushing opening multiple hydrants over a large area.

Area 18 (South): 4-6 runs per day

Run ID  Run Description

18018 Beld St – S Park St

18019 Gilson St (Beld St – W Lakeside St)

18020 Pine St (Beld St – Gilson St)

18021 Cedar St (Beld St – Gilson St)

18022 Spruce St (S Park St – Gilson St)

18023 W Olin Av (S Park St – Rowell St)

18024 Hickory St – Emerson St

18025 S Park St (Emerson St – Emerald St)

18026 W Wingra Dr (Beld St – Fish Hatchery Rd)

18027 S Park St (N of W Wingra Dr)

18028 South St – Midland St

18028.1 Midland St (Park St to Wingra Dr)

18029.1 Fish Hatchery Rd -Wingra Dr to  S Brook St

18029.2 S Brooks St ( Fish Hatchery Rd to Delaplaine Ct)

18030 Short St – Fish Hatchery Rd – Midland St

18031.1 Spruce St (Fish Hatchery to Wingra)

18033 S Park St – Fish Hatchery Rd

18034 High St (Short to Delaplaine)

18035 Haywood Dr – S Mills St to S Park St

18036 Lowell St (W Olin Av – S Shore Dr)

18037 Whittier St (W Olin Av – S Shore Dr)

18038 W Lakeside St (S Park St – Rowell St)

18039 Parr St – S Shore Dr – Gilson St

Area 29 (East): 4-6 runs per day

Run ID  Run Description

29031 Bultman north of Oak Valley

29034 Butterfield between Bultman and Summer Ridge

29036 Thompson Dr (Mesta to Birchwood)

29037 Thompson and Commercial

29038 Commercial and connector

29039 Thompson between Swanton and Kurt

29040 Thompson between  Mesta and Commercial

29041 Jana Ln between Thompson and Sycamore

29042 Kim-Rockefeller-Jana-Sycamore

29043 Prentice Pl

29044 Commercial between Pulley and Walsh

29045 Pulley between Commercial and Nakoosa

29046 Bewick between Commercial and Nakoosa

29047 Nakoosa between Pulley and Ziegler

29048 Ziegler between Nakoosa and Commercial

29049 Nakoosa Trl – Redland Dr (Ziegler to Commercial)

29050 Commercial between Nakoosa and Redland

29051 Walsh between Nakoosa and Commercial

29052 Brandie Rd (Ziegler to Nakoosa)

29053 Nakoosa between Walsh and Ziegler

29054 Commercial E-W and Commerical N-S

29055 Nakoosa between Stoughton and Walsh

29056 Walsh between Sycamore and Nakoosa

29057.1 Wal-Mart connector off Nakoosa (NE side)

29058 Wal-Mart connector off Nakoosa (SW side)

29061 Birchwood Circle

29062 Sycamore west of Thompson

29063 Woodridge Court

29064 Thompson between Oak Valley and Lien

29064.2 Lien Rd east of N Thompson Dr

29064.3 Zeier Rd from Lien Rd

29065 Artisan between Thompson and Sycamore

29066 Wayridge between Sycamore and Westridge

29067 Kingsford and Westend

29068 Wynbrook Circle

29069 Homewood Circle

29070 Cottonwood Circle

29071 Westwynn Circle

29072 Wayridge and Waywood

29073 Sycamore east of Walsh

29074 Sycamore west of Walsh (plus southeasternmost end of Mendota)

Area 20 (West): Conventional flushing opening multiple hydrants over a large area.

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