Seems like less to include this week . . . again, I think its the calm before the budget storm! Check out news articles on home page!
VOLUNTEER WITH PARKS
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County Executive Agard’s E-Update – 09.12.25
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UNITED WAY SEEKS INPUT FOR PUBLIC POLICY AGENDA
United Way has shared a link with the group as they are seeking information on updates to their public policy agenda for the next two years (the current 2024-2025 agenda is attached).
Dane County Fair Housing Outreach — Letter from County Executive Attached
Dear Dane County Housing Partner,
We’re reaching out as part of our CDBG-DR grant requirements with the State of Wisconsin and our ongoing Fair Housing activities.
Attached is a letter from County Executive Melissa Agard reaffirming our shared commitment to fair, open, and equitable access to housing under the Fair Housing Act and Wis. Stat. § 106.50. The letter encourages all housing market participants—owners and property managers, real estate professionals, lenders and mortgage brokers, appraisers, insurers, developers and any housing professionals—to review policies and practices to ensure full compliance.
About CDBG-DR: Federal HUD funds, administered by the State of Wisconsin, to aid disaster recovery and strengthen housing. Dane County is using a portion to support affordable housing development in the City of Oregon, expanding safe, fair, and accessible options.
Thank you for your partnership and the daily work your teams do to uphold fair, consistent, and non-discriminatory housing in Dane County—we’re grateful for your continued support.
Sincerely,
Baltazar De Anda Santana
CDBG-HOME Program Specialist
Dane County Department of Human Services – Housing Access & Affordability
PROJECT UPDATES
Rutledge Street Reconstruction
Location: 1833 Rutledge St
Estimated Schedule: April 1, 2025 – July 29, 2025
September 18, 2025 Update
The Contractor did final paving last week and the street markings were painted yesterday. The work will continue on removing barricades and parking restrictions signs to open the road to the public. Also, City Operations and Capitol Underground are working on finishing lowering the sanitary structures on Yahara Place.
The City Inspector, Pual Lauby, plauby@cityofmadison.com, 608-261-9678 and Troy Vant, tvant@cityofmadison.com, 608-266-4914. They will be the best on-site contact throughout construction work.
Dairy Dr Campground Demolition and Site Restoration
Location: 3202 Dairy Drive
Estimated Schedule: September 4, 2025 – May 29, 2026
September 19, 2025 Update
At the Tuesday, Sept. 16th Common Council meeting, the vote to extend the operations at Dairy Drive Campground fell short by one vote. Public Works contract #9681 for demolition and restoration of the site remains active on Bid Express. An addendum responding to questions received is expected to be published on Bid Express no later than next Tuesday, September 23rd. Bids remain due on Thursday, September 25th.
John Nolen Drive Watershed Study
Location: 1202 Olin-Turville Court
Estimated Schedule: March 1, 2023 – December 31, 2025
September 17, 2025 Update
The Draft Final Watershed Study Report for the John Nolen Drive Watershed Study is now available for comment. Please review the report, and fill out the survey to provide public comment by 12 p.m., Oct. 20, 2025.
John Nolen Drive Watershed Study Draft Final Report
John Nolen Drive Watershed Study Draft Final Report Survey
Regent Street Reconstruction
Location: 1102 Regent Street
Estimated Schedule: March 1, 2027 – December 1, 2027
September 16, 2025 Update
Thank you to everyone who attended the Sept. 15, 2025 Public Information Meeting. The meeting materials are now available:
Sept. 15, 2025 Public Information Meeting Recording
Sept. 15, 2025 Public Information Meeting PowerPoint Presentation
Imagination Center at Reindahl Park
Location: 1818 Portage Road
Estimated Schedule: April 28, 2025 – July 31, 2026
September 15, 2025 Update
September 2025 Update
Construction progress remains on schedule and within budget at the Imagination Center at Reindahl Park. Major foundation work has been completed with significant progress on building infrastructure systems.
The project has reached important milestones with completed geothermal borings, site grading, and bio-filtration pond installation. Interior masonry work is advancing with three courses of concrete masonry units (CMU) now installed above grade on interior walls. Stone subgrade for building padding is in place, and the lightning protection system has been installed.
Current work focuses on underground utility systems. Interior under-slab rough-ins are underway alongside continued geothermal boring operations. Building electrical and plumbing rough-in work below grade is progressing to prepare for upcoming concrete slab pours.
The geothermal borings and piping installation represents a major milestone for site improvements. Continued plumbing and electrical system installation will position the construction team for productive fall and winter work phases.
Upcoming activities include decommissioning existing water and sanitary connections, installing new site utilities for storm, sewer, and water systems, and completing geothermal piping to the building. Under-slab insulation and radiant floor tubing installation will follow, leading to the interior slab pour.
Administrative efforts including submittals, coordination meetings, and material mockups continue on schedule. This coordination supports timely material and component ordering for upcoming construction phases.
The project maintains its timeline and budget targets as construction moves toward exterior wall and roof work and structural steel installation in the coming months.
Capital City Trail Storm Sewer Replacement
Location: 224 S Paterson St
Estimated Schedule: September 8, 2025 – November 15, 2025
September 15, 2025 Update
Detour notice signs will be placed on Sept.15 in advance of the path closure date of Sept. 22. The path will be detoured to E Main Street, between S Blount Street and S Brearly Street. One side of parking will be removed from E Main Street to accommodate the path detour route.
Tree removals will start Sept. 22 and storm sewer installation will start Sept. 29.
Dane County Board of Supervisors Welcomes New Youth Governance Program Members
Students from across Dane County recognized at Sept. 18 pinning ceremony
DANE COUNTY, Wis. — On Thursday, Sept. 18, 2025, the Dane County Board of Supervisors welcomed a new cohort of Youth Governance Program (YGP) members during a pinning ceremony at the beginning of the board’s regularly scheduled meeting. Fourteen high school students from Madison, McFarland, Middleton, Fitchburg, Sun Prairie, Verona, and Waunakee will serve on county board committees throughout the 2025–26 program term.
“I’m thrilled to welcome this new cohort of students from across Dane County to the Youth Governance Program. Through their service on our standing committees, they’ll gain first-hand experience with the challenging and complex decisions that shape county government, including work on the 2026 budget,” said County Board Chair Patrick Miles. “This kind of civic participation is invaluable — not only for the students, who will build leadership and problem-solving skills, but also for the county board, which benefits from their fresh perspectives.”
Each YGP member will serve with county board supervisors on one of six of the board’s standing committees from September through May 2026 and will partner with a supervisor or committee staff mentor. Members will take part in committee discussions, share perspectives on policy issues, and cast nonbinding advisory votes. They will also join monthly education sessions to strengthen their leadership, civic engagement, and professional skills.
“The Youth Governance Program is a valuable opportunity for high school students in Dane County to learn how county government works while providing valuable input into decision-making,” said Supervisor Henry Fries (Dist. 5), who is serving as a YGP mentor. “I look forward to working with and learning from these talented individuals during the forthcoming YGP term.”
Dane County Board of Supervisors Recognizes National Suicide Prevention Month
2025 theme is “Changing the Narrative on Suicide”
DANE COUNTY, Wis. — On Thursday, Sept. 18, 2025, the Dane County Board of Supervisors officially recognized September as Suicide Prevention Month throughout Dane County, raising awareness of the growing public health crisis of deaths by suicide in the United States. The board passed 2025 RES-155 to mark this observance.
Data from the U.S. National Institutes of Health show that deaths by suicide are increasing in Wisconsin and Dane County, with an average of 73 lives claimed by suicide each year in the county.
“This is a deeply personal issue for me,” said County Board Chair Patrick Miles. “Like so many others, I have a loved one who has struggled. I never want anyone to feel alone or without somewhere to turn in a time of crisis. It’s on all of us to break the stigma, raise awareness, and expand access to the life-saving care and support people deserve.”
This year’s observance theme, “Changing the Narrative on Suicide,” is a focus on transforming silence, stigma, and misunderstanding into openness, empathy, and support. Local organizations, including the Suicide Prevention and Harm Reduction Coalition of Dane County (SPHRC), are working to reduce preventable injuries and deaths by suicide through efforts such as the Zero Suicide Initiative, promoting the 988 Lifeline, expanding access to suicide prevention training, and encouraging community conversations.
“As community leaders, we have a responsibility not only improve access to and awareness of preventive resources and mental health treatment but also to cultivate a culture of empathy, support, and action for those affected by suicide in Dane County,” said Supervisor Analiese Eicher (Dist. 3). “By speaking openly about suicide and mental health, we remind one another that no one has to struggle alone. Compassionate and honest dialogue can be the first step toward help and healing.”
The board also welcomed members of the SPHRC to speak in support of the resolution. “As Co-Chair of the Suicide Prevention & Harm Reduction Coalition led by Safe Communities, and as the Senior Director for Behavior Health for UW Health & Meriter, I see every day the value of providing much-needed resources and programs in our community that will increase protective factors and reduce lethal means,” said Brad McKinney. “SPHRC is a group of people collaborating to do this through increased education and outreach and by providing trainings and harm reduction resources to our community.”
“The value of coalition work, like the Suicide Prevention & Harm Reduction Coalition, is that we use the strengths of our partnerships and lived experience to meet people where they are on their journey,” said Dr. Corinda Rainey-Moore, community engagement manager for UnityPoint Health-Meriter and board president of Safe Communities. “We use data driven strategies to inform our work and programming.”
The Dane County Board of Supervisors reaffirms its commitment to reinforcing suicide prevention efforts by supporting community partners such as the Suicide Prevention and Harm Reduction Coalition of Dane County, championing evidence-based policies, promoting access to life-saving resources and training, and encouraging open conversations to support all residents.
If you or someone you know needs support, call or text 9-8-8 or chat online at https://988lifeline.org. Dane County residents and visitors can also connect with a mental health professional and trained volunteers by dialing (608) 280-2600. Operators at the 988 Lifeline and Dane County Crisis Line are available 24/7, 365 days a year. For more information and resources, visit: https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/crisis
Explore the Lake Wingra Loop
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Come explore Madison’s hidden gem by joining neighbors and friends for a community event around the 6.5-mile Lake Wingra Loop. Whether you bike, run, or walk, the loop offers an urban oasis filled with natural beauty, cultural landmarks, and neighborhood character.
The route circles Lake Wingra, passing through the Vilas, Dudgeon-Monroe, Nakoma, Arboretum, and Greenbush neighborhoods. Along the way, markers and a digital Story Map highlight points of interest – from Native Ho-Chunk heritage sites and historic park developments to the ecological challenges and community stewardship that shape the lake today.
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The Lake Wingra Loop Story Map is a product of a collaboration between the Friends of Lake Wingra, City of Madison Engineering, District 13 Alder Tag Evers, the UW Arboretum and representatives of the neighborhoods surrounding Lake Wingra. Detailed descriptions of the sites around the lake were vetted by the group and the larger community, including Bill Quackenbush, Ho-Chunk Tribal Historic Preservation Officer.
Start the event with a welcome at 1 p.m. at the Vilas Park tennis court parking area (end of Edgewood Ave.), then enjoy the route at your own pace. Information tables and local experts will be stationed along the way to share insights about the area’s history, ecology, and cultural significance.
Learn more and access the Story Map.
Come celebrate Lake Wingra and its unique story!
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This content is free for use with credit to City of Madison Engineering.
The Beacon Closed on Thursday, October 2
Hello all, on Thursday, October 2, The Beacon will be closed for staff training and completing maintenance projects. This is the last planned closure that we will have for the year. Beacon guests will be informed of alternate locations to go to for the day and will be provided with transportation assistance. Will send a reminder closer to the date.
YWCA Residential Program Availability Updates
Hello everyone,
YWCA Residential Housing programs, Single Women’s Housing and Third Street, are currently full. Because of this, these programs are not currently accepting applications for the time being. We will inform you if and when we are able to take new applications.
As a reminder, for shelter services, we receive all referrals through The Salvation Army. Please continue to contact Salvation Army directly for any families in need of shelter.
Thank you,
Joe Hecht, Singles Housing Coordinator
Homelessness Awareness Event – Save the Date!
I forgot to include this in my last message. Registration coming soon!
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HSC 2025 Elections
| Hello HSC Members!
Have you ever wanted to be on a Board of Directors? It could be a great leadership opportunity, a resume builder, and a way to have an impact on service delivery in our community. Board participation is also an opportunity to learn more about effective advocacy within our local homeless services system. The HSC Nominating and Governance Committee is now accepting nominations for both the HSC Board of Directors and the HSC Membership Chair and Vice Chair positions. The deadline for nominations is Monday, October 6th. Please consider running for a Board seat or taking on a leadership position with our Membership body. If you are not interested yourself, please give some thought as to who might be a good candidate, and nominate them if they are willing. We are looking for individuals who are passionate about ending homelessness in Dane County, and who would bring diverse perspectives, skills, and experiences to our HSC Board and Membership. See below for more details. You can also reach out to Kim Sutter at ksutter@porchlightinc.org with any questions. HSC 2025 Board of Directors and Membership Chair and Vice Chair The HSC Nominating and Governance Committee is seeking nominations for the following roles to be elected by the HSC Membership in October 2025 for terms beginning in January 2026:
**Note that there are no Lived Experience Seats up for election this year. HSC members with lived experience of homelessness are not limited to elected or appointed Lived Experience Seats, and are highly encouraged to consider running for any of the above open seats for which they are eligible. Please see the attached Board of Directors position description, code of conduct, and conflict of interest policy for additional information on Board responsibilities. Information about eligibility for each position is at the end of this email. Please also see the attached HSC Chair & Vice Chair position description. Nomination Process You may self-nominate or nominate someone else you think could contribute in one of these roles. Nominations (no more than two paragraphs) must include:
Nomination and Election Timeline
Position Eligibility In an effort to have diverse perspectives represented in HSC leadership, eligibility for each position varies. Homeless Service Agency Seat Individuals elected to Homeless Service Agency Seats must represent an agency that receives CoC, EHH, or City ESG funds at the time of the election. For the upcoming election, these agencies are:
At-Large Seat Individuals elected to At-Large Seats must not represent or work for an agency that receives CoC, EHH, or City ESG funds at the time of the election. Please refer to the above list of agencies. Rolling Nominations If you are not able to run for a leadership position during this election cycle, but think you may be interested later on, please consider filling out our interest form. We will reach out at a later date to gauge your interest and availability for future election cycles and mid-year vacancies. Sincerely, HSC Nominating and Governance Committee |
The Northside Early Childhood Zone has IMMEDIATE openings!
The Northside Early Childhood Zone (NECZ) has openings for families who are pregnant or have young children!
The NECZ supports families in a two-generational approach through home visiting and integrated services. The ECZ programs are not childcare.
Eligibility requirements for the home visiting programs vary, but generally a family is eligible if they are pregnant and/or have a child under the age of 3. While most of these programs serve the entire county, to be eligible for NECZ services, a family must be living in the 53704 zip code. Participation is not dependent on languages spoken, all are welcome. Any family interested in conversations about their child’s growth and learning who may like to connect with additional community resources is encouraged to reach out to learn more!
To access NECZ services, families must be enrolled in and committed to participation and involvement in one of these six home visiting programs:
- Early Childhood Initiative (RISE Wisconsin)
- Welcome Baby and Beyond (RISE Wisconsin)
- ParentChild+ (RISE Wisconsin)
- Early Head Start (Reach Dane)
- Nurse Family Partnership (Public Health Madison Dane County)
- KinderReady (Children’s Wisconsin)
During regular visits in a family’s home or the community, home visitors talk with families about:
- Play, activities and ideas to support the child’s learning, growth and development
- Physical and emotional well-being, for both child and caregiver
- Relationships, parenting and parent/child bonding
What makes the NECZ unique is that families can choose to access a variety of supports and services under one roof, which may include:
- Adult Education and Employment Support (Children’s Wisconsin and FSET’s Family Stabilization Project)
- Housing and Rent Assistance (Community Action Coalition)
- Transportation Assistance
- Mental health Counseling/Stress Management (The Rainbow Project)
- Community Resources for Household Needs
For more information or to make a referral
please contact Tori Collier at
608-334-1056
Please share widely with your networks.
We love meeting our community partners! If you are interested, please respond to this email and someone from the team will reach out to schedule a time to meet. We are open to face-to-face as well as virtual. We are also happy to deliver hard copies of the attached flyers to any interested organizations. Please let us know if you would like some.
Thank you and we hope to meet you soon!
NHCC September Legal Clinic – 9/25
Good morning,
Neighborhood House Community Center’s September Legal Clinic will take place on Thursday September 25 from 4-6:30. Individuals can request one thirty minute appointment for help with civil cases.
Appointment request here: https://forms.gle/
More info here: https://www.
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2025 Week Without Driving: Events in Dane County
Join the MPO for a Community Event Series
Monday, September 29 – Sunday, October 5
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What is the Week Without Driving?
The Greater Madison MPO, local communities, and partners across Dane County are coordinating events and activities as part of the 2025 Week Without Driving challenge, happening Monday, September 29 – Sunday, October 5. This national challenge invites elected officials, transportation leaders, and community members to go without driving for a trip, a day, or the full week to better understand the barriers faced by non-drivers in our communities.
Participants are encouraged to reflect on our transportation system from the perspective of the 30–40% of Dane County residents who do not drive—including youth, older adults, people with disabilities, people with low incomes, and those who choose not to drive.
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Events & Activities
A Week Without Driving Community Discussion Series
This year, three Community Discussion events will be held across the region, bringing people together to talk about transportation equity and accessibility.
- Madison Panel Discussion — Sunday, September 28, 3:30–5 p.m.
- Sun Prairie Panel Discussion — Tuesday, September 30, 7–8:30 p.m.
- Fitchburg Panel Discussion — Thursday, October 2, 6:30–8 p.m.
See full event details on the flyer below, or visit our 2025 events website.
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Celebrate the 100th Anniversary of the Great Gatsby at Meadowridge Library this Fall
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MADISON, WI – The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald was published on April 10, 1925, and has since become a timeless classic of American fiction that has gone on to inspire several film, television, and theater adaptations, as well as other writers around the world. Set in the Jazz Age on Long Island, The Great Gatsby depicts Nick Carraway’s interactions with Jay Gatsby, a mysterious millionaire looking to reunite with his former love, Daisy Buchanan.
This year, from September 26 – October 17, Meadowridge Library is hosting a series of events in honor of the 100th anniversary of The Great Gatsby.
“There have been events celebrating The Great Gatsby throughout the year at various literary establishments across the country. Hosting a local event seems like a great opportunity to connect with youth who may be reading the book for school, as well as generations of people who have read and loved it before,” said Meadowridge Library Supervisor Yesianne Ramirez. “It also gives us a chance to reinforce our ongoing literacy efforts with library visitors in a fun and accessible way.”
Those who visit Meadowrige Library this fall can step into the glamor and decadence of The Great Gatsby during several events that will illuminate the Jazz Age, share more about the 1920s, and offer insights into some of the major themes in the book.
Great Gatsby Anniversary Events:
Tertulia: Conversations about Outcasts, Mavericks, Bohemians. The Great Gatsby*
Friday, September 26, 11am – 12pm
Conversations about outcasts, outsiders, mavericks, bohemians, and free thinkers. Join Meadowridge Library Supervisor Yesianne Ramirez for a different type of conversation each month. Conversations will be about authors, literature, film, art, philosophy, poetry, history, or popular culture. Sometimes we will have expert guests, topic aficionados, or other library staff passionate about the discussed topic. This is a meet-up space for curious people; you don’t need to be prepared or have read anything to attend. Registration for this event is required. Participants are encouraged to follow the conversation’s ground rules, provided at the event. Participants can help select future conversation topics. This is a Spanish/English-friendly meeting. American Sign Language can be provided upon request.
Conversaremos sobre autores, literatura, cine, arte, filosofía, poesía, historia o cultura popular. En ocasiones, contaremos con invitados expertos, aficionados o personal bibliotecario apasionado por el tema. Éste es un espacio de encuentro para personas curiosas; no es necesario estar preparado ni haber leído nada para asistir. Favor de registrarse, espacio disponible para 10 personas. Le pedimos a los participantes seguir las reglas básicas de la conversación, se les proveera en el evento. Los participantes pueden ayudar a seleccionar futuros temas a discutir. Esta reunión es bilingüe en español e inglés.
Meadowridge Book Club: The Great Gatsby
Monday, September 29, 5-5:45pm
In September, Meadowridge Book Club will be reading The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald. A limited number of copies will be available at the library several weeks before the event itself. Light refreshments will be provided; no registration required.
The Great Gatsby Film Screening*
Tuesday, September 30, 2-5pm
Join us for a screening of the 1974 film adaptation of The Great Gatsby directed by Jack Clayton and staring Francis Ford Coppola, Robert Redford and Mia Farrow. Screen time 149 min.
The Great Gatsby: Cooking & Entertaining*
Saturday, October 4, 1-3pm
Celebrate the 100th anniversary of The Great Gatsby by stepping into the culinary world of the roaring 20s. With the Jazz Age as a backdrop, author Veronica Hinke will take us through the dishes and drinks that graced the tables of Jay Gatsby’s lavish parties. Throughout the program, nibble on finger sandwiches, lemon cake, and other foods Gatsby served Daisy at afternoon tea in Nick’s cottage.
Register for The Great Gatsby: Cooking & Entertaining
Escape the Gatsby Mansion*
Saturday, October 11, 10am – 2pm
Come accompanied by a trusted group of friends to help you solve Gatsby’s mystery. You will be a journalist on a secret mission, visiting Jay Gatsby’s famous parties. Your mission? Discover who Gatsby really is! You’ll have15 minutes in his study to discover clues during a fireworks display. Don’t lose time and find out the truth before Gatsby catches you in the act!
Register for the Escape Room in a 20 min. timeslot between 10am and 1:30pm. Come with a group of up to 5 people ages 8 and up.
Gatsby Games
Saturday, October 11, 10am – 2pm
While you wait your turn for the escape room, explore a variety of games that were popular in the 1920s: pick-up sticks, hopscotch, jacks, and more! Get crafty and create a flapper-inspired headband or fold a paper hat. All ages welcome; no registration required.
Jazz Era Speakeasy
Friday, October 17, 6-7:45pm
Enter the Jazz Age at Meadowridge Library and enjoy music, mocktails, Gatsby trivia and other activities. The library is celebrating 100 years of The Great Gatsby with a 1920s-themed, family-friendly “speakeasy” featuring music by The Neil Daily Quintet. Don’t let it pass, and come dressed in your best 20s costumes to enjoy an evening of Gatsby-themed fun. No registration required.
*Event requires registration
Learn more and sign up for events at madpl.org/greatgatsby
This programming is made possible thanks to the Madison Public Library Foundation.
Dane County Planning News- September 2025
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Family Room at the Beacon Closed September 17- Thursday, October 2
Hello All, the Family Room at the Beacon will be closed starting this Wednesday, September 17 through Thursday, October 2 due to construction. The floor needs to be replaced because of water damage.
Water Main Flushing plans beginning Monday September 22nd (all flushing is daytime unless otherwise noted)
MAP: https://www.cityofmadison.com/
East (Area11) – South of Milwaukee St west of Stoughton Rd.
West (Area12) – North of Mineral Point Rd. and east of Whitney Way; THEN east of Midvale Blvd. between Odana Rd. and University Ave.
West (Area28) – East of the Beltline and north of Old Sauk Rd.
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Questions: Shayne Santi, 261-9128
Flushing Information Line: 261-9178
DETAILS:
Area 11 (East): 4-6 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
11001 Dempsey – Stoughton – Milwaukee – (Calvert to E of Fair Oaks)
11003.1 Dempsey Rd (Milwaukee to Stoughton)
11003.2 Dempsey Rd (Immediately S of Milwaukee)
11004 Dempsey Rd (Portland to Cottage Grove Rd)
11004.2 Cottage Grove Rd- Royster Oaks Dr
11004.3 Pinny St- Silas St
11005 Anchor Dr
11005.2 Steines and Bergen to Anchor Dr
11006 Rockwell – (Dempsey to Bergen)
11007 Lori Circle
11008 Dennett Dr – Hargrove St (Dempsey to Walter)
11009 Hargrove St (Walter to W end)
11010 Tulane Av – Ring St (Dempsey to S end)
11010.2 Tulane (Hargrove to Ring St)
11011 Tulane Av – Ring St (Hargrove to S end)
11012 Anchor Dr – Gunderson St (Dempsey to Tulane)
11013 Margaret St (Dempsey to Gunderson)
11014 Anchor – Ontario – Rockwell (Dempsey to Dempsey)
11015 Coral Ct
11016 Schenk St (Tulane to Milwaukee)
11017.1 Schenk St – Paus St from Tulane to Buckingham Ln
11017.2 Schenk St – Paus St from Tulane to Buckingham Ln
11018 Buckingham Ln – Dawes St (Paus to E end)
11019 Dawes St (Schenk to E end)
11020 Sussex – Buckingham – Dawes
11021 Richard St – Silver Rd (Schenk to N end)
11022.1 Wilshire Ln and Buckingham Ln From Schenk to N End Of Buckingham
11022.2 Hynek Rd – Silver Rd (Dempsey to N end)
11023 Calvert Rd – Silver Rd (Dempsey to N end)
11024 Lynnhaven Rd
11025 Richard – Bradford – Cumberland (Schenk to Richard)
11025.1 Richard St – Walter St to Cumberland Ln
11026 Dawes St – (Walter St to Bradford)
11027 Walter St (Hargrove to Milwaukee)
11029 Judd St – Farrell St (Hargrove to Milwaukee)
11030.1 Leon St (Milwaukee to Starkweather)
11030.2 Richard St (Judd to Leon)
11030.3 Harding (Dawes St to Hargrove) from Leon
Area 12 (West): 4-6 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
12260 Bayfield Ter from Fond du Lac Trl to Eau Claire Ave.
12261 Waushera Cir
12262 Fond du Lac Trl From Bayfield Ter to Bayfield Ter
12263 Regent St From LaFayette Dr to Eau Claire Ave
12264 Regent St From Eau Claire Ave to Whitney Way
12265 Green Lake Pass to Barron Ct
12266 Door Dr to Barron Ct
12267 Buffalo Trl From N Eau Claire Ave to Barron Ct
12268 N Eau Claire Ave From Buffalo Trl to Sheboygan Ave
12270 Easement From Sheboygan Ave to N Eau Claire Ave
12271 Sheboygan Ave From N Eau Claire Ave to N Segoe Rd
12272 Madison Yards Way and Gardner Rd
12273 Gardner Rd
Area 28 (West): 4-6 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
28156 High Point Rd (Old Sauk to Tramore)
28157.1 Tramore Trail
28157.2 West Newhaven Circle
28157.3 East Newhaven Circle
28157.4 Highgate Circle
28157.5 Chesterton Circle
28158 High Point Rd – Boothbay Cir (Tramore to end Boothbay)
28159 Highpoint Rd (Boothbay to Norwalk)
28160 Bishops Hill Cir – Fox Point Cir
28161 Norwalk Cir – Bishops Hill Cir
28162 Fox Point Cir – Bishops Hill Cir
28163 Sawmill Rd (Tramore to Woodmont)
28164 Redmound Cir
28165 Darien Dr – Darien Cir
28166 Woodmont Circle
28167 N Woodmont Circle
28168 Sawmill Rd – Eastbourne Cir (Woodmont to S end Eastbourne)
28169 Sawmill Rd – Sturbridge Cir (Eastbourne to S end Sturbridge)
28170 Thornhill Circle
28171 Sawmill Rd – Wallingford Cir (Sturbridge to N end Wallingford)
28172 Sawmill Rd – Ponwood Cir (Wallingford to E end Ponwood)
28173 Westfield Rd (Old Sauk to Sawmill)
28173.1 Harvest Hill Rd (Westfield to W end)
28174 Old Sauk – Westfield connector (E half)
28175 Old Sauk-Wesfield connector
28177 Andover Cir – Branford Ln
28178 Westfield Rd – Longmeadow Rd (Tramore to Longmeadow Cir)
28179 Longmeadow Rd (connector to W end)
28180 Castlebar Court
28181 Westfield – Sawmill (Longmeadow connector to Andover Cir)
28182 Apple Hill Circle
28183 Backbay Cir (Longmeadow to Middleton)
28184 Middleton St – Drumhill Cir (Backbay to E end Drumhill)
28185 Middleton St – Gammon Rd (Drumhill to N end Gammon)
28186 Longmeadow Rd (Longmeadow Cir to Gammon)