Indigenous People’s Day Round Up of newsletters, announcements, events for local government related items.
LAUNCHING THE URBAN FORESTRY NEWS & UPDATES EMAIL LIST
Hello, Madisonians
We are launching a new email list for Urban Forestry News & Updates. If you would like to sign up for it, go to the Urban Forestry webpage.
What will you get in the Urban Forestry Email?
You will get a message quarterly, or thereabouts, from the Urban Forestry section of the Streets Division providing you with, well, news and updates about their work, projects they do, and other important information about supporting our urban tree canopy.
For example, did you know that there was an update to ordinances regarding the protection of public trees in construction zones? There was! It passed the Common Council on October 7. That’s a perfect example of a topic that would be shared directly to you in an email if you sign up.
Urban Forestry cares for the 100,000 trees alongside the public streets of Madison.
Therefore, the emails will focus primarily on the public trees next to the roads, work related to those trees, and sharing information from other sources (like from the Wisconsin DNR, Arbor Day Foundation, etc.) about trees in general.
Yes, there are plenty of other public trees in Madison – those in parks are managed by the Parks Division (naturally) and those in the stormwater greenway areas are the responsibility of the Engineering Division – but since this email is coming from Urban Forestry the focus will mostly be on the streetside trees of our urban canopy.
Where can I sign up?
Go to the Urban Forestry webpage and enter your email address right where it that says “Get Email Updates.”
The City has a lot of other email lists you can sign up to receive, too. If you go to Email Lists section in the Accounts page of City of Madison website , you can see all of the lists you can sign up to receive.
You can get snowplowing alerts, alder blogs, different Engineering emails, and so many more. For example, you know how there’s this huge, transformational construction project starting today in the City? Well, there’s an email list for that, too!
And I know I don’t have to tell you these email lists are great way to stay informed – you’ve signed up for one already, that’s why you’re reading this.
So, maybe tell your friends, neighbors, coworkers, social media followers, or maybe even that person at the bus stop who you don’t really know their name but you have that routine yet semi-awkward morning bus stop conversation with each morning, or whoever else who might be interested.
Hearing important news directly from the City is great way to stay informed and connected with what is happening around town.
Thanks!
As always, I appreciate your time and attention.
Bryan Johnson
Recycling Coordinator
NORMAL SCHEDULE TODAY – Street Department
No holiday observed today.
We’re following normal Monday trash & recycling schedule.
Drop-off sites are open normal Monday hours.
PROJECT UPDATES
E Main Street and S Hancock Street Resurfacing
Location: 400 E Main St
Estimated Schedule: August 25, 2025 – June 25, 2026
October 13, 2025 Update
Underground utility work is done and street grading is near completion. Weather pending, curb will be poured Tuesday, Oct. 14, 2025. Sidewalk will follow after curb and driveways after that. Paving is tentatively scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 30, 2025.
Wingra Proper Watershed Study
Location: 2602 Arbor Drive
Estimated Schedule: April 6, 2022 – December 31, 2024
October 10, 2025 Update
Thank you to everyone who attended the Oct. 9, 2025 Public Information Meeting. The meeting materials are now available:
Madison Public Market
Location: 202 N. First St.
Estimated Schedule: October 16, 2023 – March 28, 2025
October 10, 2025 Update
In the News
Oct. 08, 2025 WMTV15 News
Madison Public Market will soon have splashes of color
Oct. 06, 2025 Channel 3000
Madison Public Market takes another step towards opening as art goes up
Oct. 06, 2025 City of Madison News Release
Art Installations Begin at Madison Public Market
MacArthur Rd, MacArthur Ct, Larson Ct, Sycamore Ave
The Board of Public Works (BPW) approved the plans, specifications, assessments and street geometrics, along with extending the assessment property payment option to over 15 years with 4% interest after final assessments are mailed. The BPW also approved the proposed street widths and the installation of sidewalks throughout the project area, as shown in the overview exhibit.
Next steps: A Common Council public hearing will be held on October 28, 2025 to consider approval of the Plans, Specifications, and Assessments for the project.
The public is encouraged to attend the hearing and share their input on the project.
Dairy Dr Campground Demolition and Site Restoration
Location: 3202 Dairy Drive
Estimated Schedule: September 4, 2025 – May 29, 2026
October 9, 2025 Update
City of Madison Community Development Division is offering for bid through Wisconsin Surplus Online Auction, a 30′ travel trailer, a mobile office/bathroom trailer and twenty-three pallet shelters. Please see Wisconsin Surplus Online Auction, #25-1610 for more information. The auction ends Thursday Oct. 23, 2025 at 10:00 a.m.
Madison Police Department – South District and Police Evidence Operations
Location: 2120 Fish Hatchery Road
Estimated Schedule: April 1, 2025 – September 30, 2028
October 8, 2025 Update
Quarter 4 2025 Update
RFP #14030-0-2025-BP Proposals for A/E consulting and design services have been received by the due date of September 19, 2025 for the South District Police Station and Property & Evidence Storage Facility project. The A/E proposals are currently under review by the City evaluation team. Design is scheduled to begin in January or February 2026.
Warner Park Community Recreation Center Expansion
Location: 1625 Northport Dr
Estimated Schedule: September 1, 2022 – December 31, 2025
October 9, 2025 Update
Quarter 4 2025 Update
The construction of the Warner Park Community Recreation Center expansion is nearing completion. The new gymnasium sports floor materials, terrazzo flooring, and other interior finishes are being installed. The plumbing fixtures are being installed in the restrooms and the landscaping has been completed.
View progress photos on the Warner Park Community Recreation Center Expansion Flickr album.
Metro Transit Phase 3B –Admin and Dispatch Facility Improvements
Location: 1 S Ingersoll St.
Estimated Schedule: April 3, 2023 – December 31, 2027
October 7, 2025 Update
Quarter 4 2025 Update
The project completed the Construction Document (CD) phase in late September. These documents were submitted to City Building Inspection for Plan Review. The project documents are also being reviewed by a Cost Estimator to confirm budget is adequate. After the Plan Review is completed, that feedback, budget feedback, along with additional feedback from Metro Transit and City Engineering staff, the documents will be prepared for Bidding by the end of Quarter 4 2025. The project is on track to be released for bidding in Quarter 1 of 2026, with construction starting in early Quarter 2 of 2026.
Streets Division – Far West Operations Building
Location: 402 South Point Road
Estimated Schedule: November 1, 2024 – June 30, 2028
October 8, 2025 Update
Quarter 4 2025 Update
The Preliminary Design Phase was completed at the end of September. During this phase the design team presented several site design options for building orientation, and several floor plan options for operational considerations. Some preliminary art concepts were also presented for consideration to meet the Percent for Art ordinance.
City staff landed on a single site and floor plan layout for further development during the Schematic Design Phase which started on October 1. During this phase we will be refining the design and adjusting scope to stay within budget.
Engineering Operations Facility Locker Room Renovation
Location: 1600 Emil Street
Estimated Schedule: October 27, 2025 – April 30, 2026
October 9, 2025 Update
Quarter 4 2025 Update
Iconica was awarded the bid and the contract is working through City processes. See Legistar File # 89829. Iconica will mobilize on site in early November.
North Franklin Avenue and Stevens Street Resurfacing
All grading and concrete work (curb and gutter, sidewalk, and driveway aprons) is done. Construction will continue with terrace restoration and final paving (scheduled for October 9th and 10th).
Information about the North Franklin Avenue and Stevens Street Resurfacing project is also available on the project page.
Pontiac, Boston, Nokomis, and Rosewood Reconstruction
Location: 949 Pontiac Trl
Estimated Schedule: March 15, 2026 – November 1, 2026
October 7, 2025 Update
Thank you to everyone who attended the Oct. 6, 2025 Public Information Meeting. The meeting materials are now available:
Oct. 6, 2025 Public Information Meeting Recording
Oct. 6, 2025 Public Information Meeting PowerPoint Presentation
Questionnaire
If you are a resident of a property adjacent to Pontiac Trail, Boston Court, Nokomis Court, or Rosewood Circle please fill out a questionnaire by 11 a.m. Oct. 14, 2025.
Pontiac, Boston, Nokomis and Rosewood Reconstruction Questionnaire No. 2
Village on Park Improvements
Location: 2300 South Park Street
Estimated Schedule: April 25, 2022 – July 1, 2026
October 6, 2025 Update
Quarter 4 2025 Update
Construction work for the Phase 2 site improvements work is nearing completion. The new parking islands and curbing has been installed. The main sidewalk along South Park Street has been completed. Light pole bases have been installed and some landscaping has started around the edges of islands. Work on the central plaza concrete flatwork is ongoing. Paving the central parking lot area will be around October 15th-17th. And paving the remaining of the parking lot behind the library will be around November 5th. The contractor is working to have the majority of the project completed by the end of November.
Watch the progress live on the construction camera. Photos can be viewed on the Village on Park Improvements project Flickr album.
Bartillon Shelter
Location: 1904 Bartillon Dr
Estimated Schedule: May 2, 2022 – January 30, 2026
October 6, 2025 Update
Quarter 4 2025 Update
Construction work in Quarter 3 2025 included completing interior rough ins and starting interior finishes. The building was connected to permanent power and the majority of site flat work was completed. Over the next 3 months final construction activities will occur including painting, install of the elevator, kitchen equipment, acoustical ceilings, lighting, fire alarm, and controls. Thereafter activities will include test and balancing, commissioning as well as final inspections culminating in the City issuing the certificate of occupancy. Construction substantial completion is currently tracking for late December 2025.
Furniture will be installed in December 2025 – January 2025. The goal is to start shelter operations at this facility by the end of Q1 2026.
Live and time lapse images during the construction of Bartillon Shelter are available on the construction site camera. Visit the project‘s Flickr page for photo updates during construction.
FREE DROP-IN FINANCIAL LITERACY CLASSES – PLEASE SHARE
We’re excited to offer a FREE Drop-in Financial Literacy classes at Sunshine Place!
When:
Tuesday, October 14, 5 PM – 6 PM
Tuesday, October 21st, 5PM – 6 PM
Where:
1610 West Main (the white corner building by the food pantry).
*Please note: This class will only be offered in English only. A kids table is provided for any families who attend. If you have any questions, feel free to reach out!
Any questions or individual appointments can be scheduled at literacyfinancialsp@gmail.com
LINK TO CONNECTIONS INVITE!!!
Sunshine Place, Sun Prairie Neighborhood Navigators, and Children’s Wisconsin invite you to a Monthly Drop-In Resource Event!
Tuesday, October 14th| 
10 AM – 1 PM
Sunshine Supper Building – 1632 W Main St
No registration required — just stop by and get the support you need!
Available Resources:
Help with job searching, applications, and resumes
Housing support and information
Food assistance and pantry info
Free clothing table
Connections to FoodShare, BadgerCare, and more
Who will be there:
- Sunshine Place
- Children’s Wisconsin
- Bilingual Economic Support Specialist, Dane County Department of Human Services
- Centro
Facebook event here: https://www.facebook.com/
Emergency lighting maintenance today (Friday 10/10)
City crews will be performing emergency lighting maintenance today, October 10, on the Southwest Path between Breese Terrace and the Beltline. A bucket truck will be operating on the path to access lights along the corridor. Please use caution around any vehicles and give work crews space when passing.
The maintenance should address sporadic lighting outages that have recently occurred due to aging equipment.
THE CAPITAL CITY HUES – October 6th Edition
In our October 6th issue, hitting newsstands now,the Harambee Doulas provide valuable support to expectant mothers. Karen Burch from United Way is our LPA Yo Soy honoree. Wisconsin Chamber Orchestra’s Endeavor features composers Autumn Maria Reed and Regina Harris Baiocchi. The Wisconsin Science Festival is hosting Science on the Square. La Movida held its annual Hispanic Heritage Luncheon at Monona Terrace. Find out what’s going on in our Happenings section. These are just some of the stories in Your Capital City Hues.
REGIONAL HOUSING NEWS – OCTOBER 2025
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
FREE FAIR HOUSING TRAINING – MADISON
Hello,
I hope your week is going well! I am writing to remind you that the Fair Housing Center of Greater Madison is offering a free in-person fair housing training seminar for owners and managers of rental properties, or staff operating shelters or residential programs, in Madison. Please note that this training is intended for housing providers, not housing consumers or members of the general public. If you are interested in scheduling a fair housing presentation for consumers, a service provider, or any other community-based group, please contact us at 414-278-1240.
Tuesday, November 4, 2025
12:00 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.
Bayview Community Center
103 La Mariposa Lane, First Floor Classroom
To register for this seminar, visit https://tinyurl.com/
The seminar will include information about the protected classes and prohibited practices delineated by local, state, and federal fair housing laws, as well as reasonable accommodations and modifications for tenants with disabilities.
Please share this information and the attached flyer widely.
Thank you,
Isabella DeVine
(608) 257-0853
OCTOBER IS PEDESTRIAN SAFETY MONTH
|
As the days grow shorter and more kids walk to and from school, fall is a great time for everyone in Madison to get outside for some fresh air, exercise, and exploration. It’s also the perfect moment to focus on pedestrian safety.
The City of Madison is proud to be recognized as a Gold “Walk Friendly” Community and was recently named the second safest city for pedestrians in the nation. Through initiatives like Safe Streets Madison and Vision Zero, Madison is working to make streets safer for everyone—whether you walk, bike, or drive.
With earlier sunsets, it’s especially important for both drivers and pedestrians to stay alert. Drivers should watch carefully for children and neighbors walking through neighborhoods, while pedestrians can stay safer by making themselves more visible, especially when crossing streets. Cyclists should also ensure their bikes have working lights and reflectors for riding on streets or shared paths.
This month, we also recognize White Cane Safety Day on October 15—an opportunity to learn about and advocate for the White Cane Law, which protects the rights and safety of people who are blind or visually impaired. The City values its partnership with the Wisconsin Council of the Blind & Visually Impaired, which promotes year-round independence and empowerment while helping to improve public safety for everyone.
To celebrate Walk-tober, visit the Get Walking section of our website for fun walking ideas, safety tips, and ways to make Madison an even safer, more walkable community for all.
|
|
|
MADISON PARKS
 |
Seasonal Restrooms Close Starting Oct. 13Most seasonal restrooms will close for the season beginning Monday, October 13. See Restrooms for open and year-round locations. |
 |
Learn to Fish at Yahara Place ParkRegister to attend this free workshop and learn the basics of fishing. The Fishmobile, courtesy of Warner Park Community Recreation Center, will be on site with all the fishing equipment needed to participate. This event on Tuesday, October 14, is open to adults and children and is ideal for persons aged 7 years and older. Children must be supervised by a parent or adult guardian. See Fishing for more info and to register. |
 |
Hayrides at Special EventsClimb aboard a haywagon ride at one of our upcoming special events. Rides are typically $3/per person, and ages 2 and under are free. Cash only and exact change is greatly appreciated. First up, Hayrides & Hikes on Saturday, October 18. See Hayrides for dates and locations. |
 |
Vilas Park Public MeetingMadison Parks is holding a virtual Vilas Park Public Information Meeting on Wednesday, October 22 at 6:00 pm. Advanced registration is required. Topics that will be discussed include:
For more information and to register to attend, see Vilas Park. |
 |
Midtown Commons Park Public MeetingThe community is invited to the second virtual public meeting to help guide the future of Midtown Commons Park, which is expanding to include ~8.2 acres of additional park green space. Join us for a virtual meeting on Wednesday, October 22 at 6:00pm as staff present survey outcomes and a proposed master plan option based on feedback received. See Midtown Commons for more information and to register to attend. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
FREE LEGAL CLINIC – October 23rd at Neighborhood House
Good Morning,
Neighborhood House Community Center is scheduling appointments for a Free Legal Clinic on Thursday October 23rd from 4 – 6:30 pm. To request an appointment, fill out this online form: https://forms.gle/
PARKS VOLUNTEER NEWSLETTER
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
AGEISM AWARENESS DAY
The Madison Senior Center and the American Society on Aging (ASA) will celebrate Ageism Awareness Day on Oct. 9, 2025. Modeled after the United Nation’s International Day of Older Persons (Oct. 1), Ageism Awareness Day provides an opportunity to draw attention to the existence and harms of ageism in our society. This year, we are highlighting the richness and wide-ranging experiences of aging to counteract the myth that our chronological age defines who we are.
“Aging is a universal experience, but it happens in different ways for different people. Too often, we think about aging only in terms of what we lose, and assume that everyone we consider to be “old” has the same concerns and experiences. But that’s simply not true. Society is always stronger when we embrace the many different voices, experiences, and perspectives that make us who we are; our chronological age contributes to that richness and needs to be viewed as an asset.”
Yet one of the most widespread and socially accepted forms of prejudice, ageism is defined by the World Health Organization as “the stereotypes (how we think), prejudices (how we feel) and discrimination (how we act) towards others or oneself based on age.” It impacts us at all ages, every time people make assumptions about us because of our age.
Ageism can be found everywhere, from our workplaces and health systems to stereotypes we see in entertainment, advertising and the media. But despite the many pervasive myths about aging, reality is quite different:
- Myth: If I avoid aging, I’ll be happier and healthier. Reality: We can and should change our views about aging. Negative self-perceptions of aging decrease quality of life and can shorten lifespan by 7.5 years.
- Myth: Aging is the same for everyone. Reality: Our experience of aging ranges widely, depending on many factors, from genetics to encompassing factors like policies and culture. Ageism exacerbates other experiences of discrimination.
- Myth: Older adults can’t learn new things, are hoarding wealth – and many other negative stereotypes portrayed in the media. Reality: We learn and engage at every age and older adults are not uniform in wealth, beliefs or any other aspect of who they are.
- Myth: Differences between generations are substantial. Reality: Differences between generations have been overblown, and we often share as much across generations as within them. These beliefs keep us from working together on issues that impact people of every age.
“The American Society on Aging and our members, partners, and allies are raising awareness about ageism and its harms,” adds Clark-Shirley. “Together, we are advancing a new, more complete narrative that recognizes the many ways people experience aging, while working to break down the barriers that keep us from building a world where everyone can grow older on their own terms. Join us as we shape a future where we all thrive as we age!”
Learn more about ageism and how to take action at the ASA Ageism Awareness Day webpage.
About the American Society on Aging
The American Society on Aging unites, empowers, and champions everyone working in aging. Since 1954, ASA has developed and led the largest, most diverse community of professionals working in aging in America. As a result, ASA has become the go-to source to cultivate leadership, advance knowledge, and strengthen the skills of our members and others who work with and on behalf of older adults. For further information about ASA, visit www.asaging.org.
|
This content is free for use with credit to Madison Senior Center.
Common Wealth’s Fall Youth Business Mentorship Program Schedule
I wanted to make sure you all were aware of Common Wealth’s Fall Youth Business Mentorship Program schedule (particularly the East High School trainings, October 20th – October 30th).
Common Wealth offers this award-winning program at Madison’s four main high schools, twice a year (once per semester).
Fliers not for you? Watch the video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X26YcjW_n0E&feature=youtu.be
Each session runs for two weeks, and students who complete the program receive $100, work one-on-one with a mentor to secure employment, and may also earn elective school credit for hours worked on the job. In addition to workforce readiness, this fall’s sessions will cover financial health, communication, and more.
West High School: Sept 29 – Oct 10
East High School: Oct 20 – Oct 30
Vel Phillips Memorial High School: Nov 11 – Nov 21
La Follette High School: Dec 2 – Dec 12
To learn more or connect with Youth Programs staff, please reach out at youth@cwd.org, or contact Ashley Hoeft, Common Wealth’s Director of Economic Development at Ashley.h@cwd.org.
|
|
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NEWSLETTER
Economic Development Build Sessions: Two sessions left. We need your voice!
October 2025
Subject: Economic Development Build Sessions
Economic Development Build Sessions: Two sessions left. We need your voice!
The City of Madison is in the process of creating an Economic Development Strategy to guide the actions and investments of the Economic Development Division for the next five years. This is your invitation and opportunity to join in and share your insight!
Invest in Existing and Emerging Industries to Create Good Jobs
October 15, 2025
8:00am – 9:30 am
Zoom
Empower and Support Madison’s Workforce
October 16, 2025
4:00pm – 5:30pm
Zoom
Upcoming Classes For Business Owners:
Small Business Development Center – Wisconsin Tax Seminar for New Businesses:
Topics may include: Business Tax Registration; Withholding Tax information; Sales and use tax information; Electronic filing; Business tax incentives; Seller’s permit; Hiring employees.
October 14, 2025
Online
9:30am – 11:00am
Free Small Business Consulting
The University of Wisconsin Small Business Development Center offers one-on-one consulting to help you plan your start-up, solve operational issues, and prepare for growth. They work with both startups and existing businesses across industries. Find out more here:
Preparing for Road Construction
Get Ready for the two-year John Nolan Drive construction project!
The reconstruction of John Nolen Drive will have substantial traffic impacts throughout the construction duration, which will impact vehicular, bicycle/pedestrian, boat traffic, and railroad traffic. For vehicle traffic specifically, one lane of traffic in each direction will be maintained at all times.
John Nolen Drive Traffic Control Impacts Document(opens in a new window)
Check the Engineering Road Construction Projects page to see if there are projects being planned near your business.
Road construction can be very hard on businesses, please prepare for it. The Office of Business Resources in partnership with City Engineering and the Madison Chamber have put together a Road Construction Survival Guide for the business community. Please read through it to learn about how other businesses have survived road construction season. Road Construction Survival Guide
Resources for Your Business
Kiva Greater Madison offers 0% interest/no fee loans up to $15,000. Details provided in the link above.
The Office of Business resources is constantly singing the praises of KIVA. Please check out the web-site to see if it is something that can support your business or if you are in the position to lend locally through KIVA.
City of Madison Voluntary Business Registration
Don’t forget to register: The City of Madison Finance Department has created a voluntary business registration that helps the City and local businesses connect.
Registering your local business provides several benefits for you and your business:
- Free marketing — this directory is used by City of Madison agencies in selecting vendors to purchase from, and may also be accessed by the general public.
- Responses to formal solicitations by the City will be given preference points if the responder is registered as a Local Business.
Office of Business Resources Guide
The OBR Resource Guide is where you can find out what financial programs the City has for Madison Businesses.
Get to know the Office of Business Resources (OBR)
The OBR Team celebrated the Graduation of the Biz Ready Program on October 6th.
Three dozen local businesses received the opportunity to receive free training, mentoring, and networking through this program led by the City of Madison Office of Business Resources in partnership with the Madison Region Economic Partnership (MadREP) and AFF Research LLC.
Congratulations graduates! We wish you success!
|
|
VISION ZERO NEWSLETTER
Madison’s Newest Issue of Vision Zero Newsletter is out now!
The final issue of Madison’s Vision Zero Quarterly Newsletter for 2025 has arrived!
Articles cover a variety of topics supporting Pedestrian Safety Month and beyond. From how projects and sidewalk replacement programs can increase safe mobility for all users, to the recent lowering of neighborhood speed limits. Studies remind us that even a small reduction in speeds when a crash occurs, especially to our unprotected and vulnerable pedestrians and bicyclists, can have a huge impact on the survivability and severity of that collision.
This edition of the newsletter features the following articles:
- Celebrating Pedestrian Safety Month in Madison
- Badger Road & Rusk Avenue: Shared-Use Path Project
- Pedestrian Safety Infrastructure Helps Keep People Safe Who Are Blind or Low Vision
- Sidewalk Replacement Program
- Madison Lowers Residential Speed Limits for Safer Streets
- Knutson Drive Reconstruction Project
The Vision Zero website also offers additional information about:
- Vision Zero Education and Resources
- Safety Data
- 20 is Plenty
- Let’s Talk Streets
- Complete Green Streets
Thank you,
Vision Zero Steering Team
|
WATER MAIN FLUSHING – plans beginning Monday October 13th (all flushing is daytime unless otherwise noted)
MAP: https://www.cityofmadison.com/
East (Area11) – West of Fair Oaks Ave. and south of E Washington Ave; THEN west of North St north of E Washington Ave.
East (Area9) – Between Stoughton Rd. and Lake Monona.
West (Area16) –North of Mineral Point Rd. and east of Gammon Rd.
——————————
——————————
————
Questions: Shayne Santi, 261-9128
Flushing Information Line: 261-9178
DETAILS:
Area 11 (East): 4-6 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
11042 Farwell St
11042.1 South Ct
11043 North Ct
11044 Anzinger Ct
11045 St Paul Ave, Rethke Ave, & Worthington Ave
11046 Rosemary Ave from Milwaukee to Hermina
11047 Union St from Rosemary to Clyde Gallagher
11048 Hermina St From Rethke to Marquette and Sachs St E of Marquette
11049 N Marquette St from Milwaukee to E Wasington
11050 Union St from N Marquette to Clyde Gallagher
11051 Oak St – (Milwaukee St to Hauk St)
11052 Hauk St
11053 Hermina St (Oak St to W End Of Hermina)
11054 Union St (Marquette to 2650 Union)
11054.2 North St – E Washington to Hoard
11055 E Washington Ave (Union to Oak)
11056.22 E Main St from E Washington Ave
11056.23 Second St and Main St from East Washington
11056.24 Fourth St from E Washington Ave
11056.25 E Main St – 2nd St to 1st St
11056.3 E Washington Ave (Milwaukee St to Fifth St)
11056.4 E Washington Ave (Fifth St to First St)
11057.1 Fifth St – E Wash to Hoard
11057.2 Hoard St – Fifth to Sixth
11058 Mifflin – Fifth (North to E Washington)
11059 E Dayton St – Fifth St to Seventh St
11059.1 E Dayton St – North St to N Seventh St
11060 E Johnson St (North to Second)
11061 Seventh St – E Johnson St (E Washington to Sixth)
11062 Sixth St (E Washington to Upham)
11063 Upham St (Fifth to Seventh)
11064 Fourth St (E Johnson to E Main)
11065 Third St (E Washington to Pennsylvania)
11066 Mifflin St (Fourth to First)
11067 Dayton St (Fourth to First)
11068 Second St (Mifflin to E Johnson)
11069 Second St – E Washington (Mifflin to SW of Third)
11070 Carey Ct – Second St to Third St
11071 First St – E Johnson (E Washington to Second)
Area 9 (East): Conventional flushing opening multiple hydrants over a large area.
Area 28 (West): Conventional flushing opening multiple hydrants over a large area.