A day late, but the information is still good . . . and I got some extra sleep!
ADDED AND CANCELLED MEETINGS
ADDED
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Meeting Police Civilian Oversight Board Executive Subcommittee Date Wednesday, May 20, 2026 – 6:00pm Location Virtual
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Meeting Police Civilian Oversight Board Executive Subcommittee Date Wednesday, May 13, 2026 – 6:00pm Location Virtual
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Meeting Sustainable Madison Committee Ad-Hoc Zero Waste Working Group Date Wednesday, May 13, 2026 – 4:30pm Location Virtual
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Meeting Madison Metropolitan Sewerage District Commission Date Thursday, May 14, 2026 – 8:00am Location Virtual, Maintenance Facility Training Room
1610 Moorland Rd
Madison, WI 53713
CANCELLED
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Meeting Police Civilian Oversight Board Executive Subcommittee Date Wednesday, May 13, 2026 – 6:00pm Location Virtual -
Meeting Madison Arts Commission Standing Subcommittee Date Wednesday, May 20, 2026 – 4:00pm Location Virtual
DEMOLITION NOTICES
633 W Main
This is a notice that Michael Metzger will be filing a demolition permit application. The application will be submitted around May 20, 2026 or later. The applicant seeks to demolish a Single story office building. The address is 633 W Main St Madison, WI 53703.
The City’s Landmarks Commission provides an advisory review of all demolition applications. The Landmarks Commission will determine if the building has historic value. If it has historic value, then the Plan Commission will review the application. The Plan Commission will hold a public hearing when they review the application. If it has no known historic value, the Director of Building Inspection may approve the application.
For more information about this application, please contact the applicant, Michael Metzger, McGrath Property Group – Nimi Hotels, 730 Williamson St 150 Madison, WI 53703 at michael.metzger@
Applicant’s Comments:
A demolition permit to raze the single-story office building at 633 W. Main Street will be submitted on or before 5/20/26 for the Landmarks Commission review.
If you have any questions about the City’s application review process, please contact the City of Madison Planning Division at (608) 266-4635.
4635 Odana Rd
This is a notice that Brian Kowalski will be filing a demolition permit application. The application will be submitted around May 20, 2026 or later. The applicant seeks to demolish a Golf Clubhouse. The address is 4635 Odana Rd Madison, WI 53711.
The City’s Landmarks Commission provides an advisory review of all demolition applications. The Landmarks Commission will determine if the building has historic value. If it has historic value, then the Plan Commission will review the application. The Plan Commission will hold a public hearing when they review the application. If it has no known historic value, the Director of Building Inspection may approve the application.
For more information about this application, please contact the applicant, Brian Kowalski, City of Madison – Parks Division, 330 E Lakeside St Madison, WI 53715 at bkowalski@cityofmadison.com or (608)243-2848.
Applicant’s Comments:
The existing clubhouse building was designed by John J. Flad & Associates in the Contemporary style and constructed in 1956.
If you have any questions about the City’s application review process, please contact the City of Madison Planning Division at (608) 266-4635.
MADISON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS AND UPDATES
Housing Tracker and Snapshot, New Neighborhood Farmers Market and Art Fair, Southwest and Southeast Area Plans, and more …
Housing Tracker and Snapshot
Like many other cities across the US, Madison is facing housing challenges felt throughout the community. Impacts on housing choice are felt strongest among our neighbors with low and moderate incomes and anyone interested in purchasing their first home.
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City staff want to make it easier for everyone to track housing data in Madison and community-wide progress toward addressing the city’s housing needs. Madison aims to see 15,000 new homes completed between 2025-2030, with 25% being affordable to low and moderate-income households. Follow Madison’s Housing Tracker to see recently completed housing, housing under construction, and affordable housing in areas close to where you live or work and throughout the city.
For a broader look at data related to housing and housing needs, see the 2025 Housing Snapshot Report. Dive deeper into 12 example households to better understand how incomes and other characteristics impact housing choices for our neighbors throughout Madison. If your group wants to schedule a quick presentation by city staff related to these housing data resources, please contact us at dpced@cityofmadison.com and we’ll do our best to accommodate your request in 2026.
Southwest and Southeast Area Plans Final Review and Approval Processes are underway
Final drafts of the Southwest Area Plan and Southeast Area Plan were introduced to the Common Council on May 5. See the Board, Commission and Committee review process below and click on the links the Friday before each meeting to view agendas and to register for public comment.
Upcoming Meetings
- Urban Design Commission – May 20, 2026
- Transportation Commission – June 3, 2026
- Community Development Block Grant Committee – June 4, 2026
- Landmarks Commission – June 8, 2026
- Plan Commission – June 15, 2026
- Common Council – Consider Adoption – June 23, 2026
Thanks to everyone who participated in these planning processes!
WisDOT Reminder of No DMV Services at new Hill Farms Building
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DYK that there is no public DMV service at the new Hill Farms DOT building? Many people are going there and getting turned away. This building is now the headquarters for many state agencies. Madison’s nearest DMVs are on the east side by the airport or on South Park Street. Others can be found at https://wisconsindot.gov/
Parks Division Annual Report
As we all know, the value of parks and open spaces to our community is immeasurable. Research shows that spending just 20 minutes outdoors can significantly reduce stress and improve well-being. In Madison, 98% of residents live within less than a 10-minute walk of a park or open space, making access to nature part of daily life for nearly everyone in our community. Although many visitors to Madison’s parks go uncounted, our annual reports offer a meaningful snapshot of the impact these spaces have on our community.
Check out Madison Parks 2025 Annual Report.
New Farmer’s Market at Junction Ridge Park Starts TODAY
The Junction Ridge Neighborhood Association is excited to launch a brand‑new Farmers’ Market on Madison’s west side. Located at Junction Ridge Park (8502 Elderberry Rd, just a block and a half off Junction Road), the market will run every Friday from May 15 through September 25, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Shoppers can enjoy a wide selection of fresh vegetables, fruits, honey, eggs, meats, flowers, chocolates, and many other local goods.
First Hawthorne Art Fair is Tomorrow
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We are thrilled to invite the community to a celebration that showcases the incredible talent of our local makers and creates a space for neighbors to connect.
When: Saturday, May 16, 2026, 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Where: Hawthorne Open Space, Hawthorne Elementary School, 3344 Concord Ave. (enter Fair on Lexington Ave.)
There will be a diverse lineup of 25 vendors and artists, including:
- The Dane County Trash Lab
- MSCR Arts & Entertainment
- Feed Kitchens
- El Chisme Catering
- And a special button sale created by Art Teacher Eva Presser-Dudley and the Hawthorne Elementary students!
Madison Bike Week is May 30-June 7 – Downtown Plan Featured June 2
Get ready for the biggest biking celebration in town! Madison Bike Week details are here: MSN Bike Week 2026 page. The week is all about riding anywhere—to work, to school, to the library—or simply to feel the warm wind blowing through your hair. Check out these fun opportunities to connect with City of Madison staff throughout the week:
- Tuesday, June 2: Grab some coffee and a donut, muffin or fruit on the Capital City Path and discuss Downtown Madison’s future with City of Madison staff. The City is creating the Downtown Area Plan, and wants to hear your perspective on growth, housing, transportation and other issues you see in the community. Hover boards welcome but please no DeLoreans on the path.
- Thursday, June 4: RoundTrip Greater Madison program staff will host a Bikes, Buses & Treats celebration station with cookies, giveaways, and partners including Metro Transit, Madison BCycle, Madison Traffic Engineering, and WI Bike Fed. Stop by from 3:00-6:00 p.m. on the Cap City Trail @ E. Wilson and S. Ingersoll.
Streets Division Updates
- Food Scraps Drop-off Updates: The South Madison Farmers’ market opens to accept scraps starting on Tuesday, May 19. And, starting on June 1, 2023, the Streets Division drop-off sites will add food scraps drop-off as well. More details about can be found on the food scraps composting website.
- Spring Yardwaste Pickup is Very Nearly Over: Check the website before putting out yard waste for pickup.
- Drop-off Sites: Take yard waste, electronics, batteries, and many other things to one of the three Streets Division drop-off sites. Hours and locations can be found at on our website.
- Recycling Tip – Black Plastic Plant Pots Go Into the Trash: It’s the season to start your garden, so you will start getting plants in those little crinkly black plastic pots from garden centers. You know what we’re talking about – they have little starter plants in them and they are kind of like trays? Anyway – those black plastic plant pots go into the trash. Do not put them in the recycling.
- Brush Collection Still Ongoing: Remember to check the date when you should brush out for pickup.
- Take the Recycling Survey: Our recycling survey is still live, and we would love to hear from you. It is very short, so please fill it out and share it amongst your friends, neighbors, coworkers, and so on. You can find the survey on our recycling website.
The Monona Community Pool – A Summer of Fun!
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JOHN NOLAN CONSTRUCTION UPDATE
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PROJECT UPDATES
Midvale Blvd Resurfacing & Safety Improvement Project
Location: 202 N Midvale Blvd
Estimated Schedule: May 18, 2026 – July 31, 2026
May 14, 2026 Update
Construction along Midvale Boulevard will begin the week of June 8, 2026. Payne & Dolan is the contractor that will complete the work. Construction is anticipated to be completed by the end of July 2026.
Jim Gottschalk, 608-261-9115, jgottschalk@cityofmadison.com, will be the best on-site contact throughout construction.
Please review the Construction Fact and Details document for additional information.
South Charter Street Alley
Location: 1219 Regent St
Estimated Schedule: April 27, 2026 – June 29, 2026
May 12, 2026 Update
Construction on the South Charter Street Alley will begin the week of May 25, 2026. Madison Gas and Electric will be on site a few days prior, around May 20, 2026, to relocate gas main ahead of the City project.
Parisi Construction, LLC is the contractor that will complete the construction work. Construction is anticipated to be completed by the end of June 2026.
Shawn Beer, 608-267-1970, sbeer@cityofmadison.com, will be the best on-site contact throughout construction.
Please review the Construction Fact and Details document for additional information.
Monona Seeks Citizens to Serve on Board of Review
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Service on a city board or committee is a great way to get involved in Monona. There are currently openings for members on the Board of Review. The Board of Review is a quasi-judicial body made up of citizens which holds an annual hearing to hear objections from property taxpayers regarding their property assessments. Interested residents should complete the Free Legal Clinic May 28 at Neighborhood House
Neighborhood House is scheduling appointments for a Free Legal Clinic on Thursday May 28, 2026 from 4 – 6:30 pm. To request an appointment with an attorney to discuss civil law, fill out this online form: legal appointment request or give us a call on (608) 255-5337 to request an appointment or with questions.
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May 14, 2026
Comprehensive Plan: TAKE THE SURVEY
City of Monona Launches 2026 Comprehensive Plan Survey:
The City of Monona has begun the process of preparing its 2026 Comprehensive Plan update, a state‑required, once‑every‑ten‑years effort that guides the community’s long‑term growth, development, and overall vision. This update builds on the foundation of the 2016 Comprehensive Plan and will reflect Monona’s evolving needs, priorities, and opportunities. This is your opportunity to have your voice heard for the future of Monona!
The 2026 Comprehensive Plan will:
• Describe current community conditions and outline Monona’s desired future.
• Present detailed background information, including existing land use patterns, natural features, transportation systems, economic conditions, and population trends.
• Identify key issues facing the city today and highlight opportunities for future improvement.
• Establish citywide goals, objectives, and policies to guide responsible growth and development.
• Propose where future development should occur and how it should look, including a new Future Land Use Map to support land‑use planning decisions.
• Provide recommendations and strategies related to housing, sustainability, public health, natural resources, land use, transportation, community facilities, and economic development.
Community participation is a key component of the planning process. The public is invited to take the survey! https://comprehensive-plan-
Residents, business owners, and community stakeholders are encouraged to take part and share their perspectives.
For more information about the Comprehensive Plan update or upcoming engagement opportunities, please contact Doug Plowman, Director of Planning and Economic Development. Find more information about the Comprehensive Plan and how you can participate at the project website.
METRO RIDER UPDATES
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Dane County Youth Governance Program Now Accepting Applications for 2026–2027 School Year
Applications open through June 26 for high school students interested in county government
DANE COUNTY, Wis. — The Dane County Youth Governance Program (YGP) is now accepting applications for the 2026–2027 cohort. Applications are open from Monday, May 11, 2026, through Friday, June 26, 2026.
Established in 2012, the YGP offers high school students a meaningful opportunity to engage directly in county government decision-making, bring a youth perspective to local issues, and develop the skills needed to become the next generation of community leaders. Throughout the nine-month program, participants serve alongside elected county board supervisors on standing committees, with the same opportunities for participation as supervisors, with the distinction that their vote is advisory and non-binding.
Each participant is paired with a county board supervisor who serves as their mentor, providing one-on-one guidance throughout the year. Participants also meet regularly as a cohort to develop a group project presented to the full county board at the end of the program term.
“The Youth Governance Program is one of the most meaningful ways young people can engage with their county government,” said County Board Chair Patrick Miles. “Participants don’t just observe the process; they sit at the table with supervisors, weigh in on real policy decisions, and bring perspectives that strengthen the board’s work. I encourage students across Dane County to apply.”
Who can apply: Students currently in grades 9–11 (entering grades 10–12 in the fall) who can commit to:
- Attending at least 75% of in-person and virtual YGP meetings
- Six to eight hours of YGP work per month from September through May
Prospective applicants are encouraged to review the county board’s standing committees and watch a committee meeting and a board meeting online before applying to get a sense of the work involved.
How to apply: Visit the Dane County Youth Governance Program website at https://dane.extension.wisc.edu/to-apply/ for additional program details, expectations, and the application form.
Volunteers Needed | Ride the Drive
Ride the Drive is returning to Madison on Sunday, August 9, 2026. Since its start in 2009, this event has grown into a community celebration of health, the environment, and connection, made possible by volunteers like you.
Click Here to:
We invite you to join us and be part of another incredible day. This year, we are excited to welcome over 200 volunteers to help bring the event to life. Whether guiding at intersections, staffing booths, or helping with setup and cleanup, your role helps create a welcoming and vibrant experience across the city.
And yes, there is a little bonus this year.
Two shirts one ride.
Volunteers will receive the new 2026 Ride the Drive T shirt (no color chosen yet) and, you will also receive a 2025 shirt (hot pink, very sharp).
Why Volunteer?
- Enjoy flexible shifts. Most positions are just 2 hours, leaving you plenty of time to enjoy the event
- Celebrate community. Connect with neighbors and help create a healthier and more vibrant Madison
- Volunteer training available Wednesday, July 22, 6pm-7pm. Zoom link will be provided.
Thank you for being part of what makes Ride the Drive so special. Your time and energy truly make this event possible.
Visit ridethedrive.com for additional information about the event including maps, vendor information, and more.
THANKS!
Draft SRTS Plan Public Meeting
The City of Madison is developing a Safe Routes to School Strategic Plan in conjunction with the Madison Metropolitan School District (MMSD) and the Wisconsin Bike Fed. The draft plan provides policy and program recommendations to improve the safety, comfort, and accessibility for children walking and biking to school in Madison.
The City is hosting a virtual Public Information Meeting to provide an overview of the planning process, key recommendations in the plan, a description of how the public can comment on the plan, and time for questions and answers. The draft plan document and a comment form are currently posted on the Safe Routes to School Plan website. The meeting is Thursday, May 21, 2026, from 6:00pm to 7:00pm on Zoom. Registration is required for the meeting.
PARKS VOLUNTEER NEWSLETTER
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AGEISM IN AN AGING SOCIETY
Countering Ageism in an Aging Society
According to the World Health Organization, “ageism is the stereotyping (how we think), prejudice (how we feel) and discrimination (how we act) towards others or oneself based on age.” Ageism affects everyone. Children as young as four years old become aware of their culture’s age stereotypes. Ageism intersects and exacerbates other forms of disadvantage including those related to sex, race and disability.
We typically talk about ageism as an older adult issue, but it is much larger than that. It can change how we view ourselves and can erode solidarity between generations. Ageism results in devaluing contributions from both younger and older generations. In this article, we will focus on the effects of ageism towards older generations, but we fully acknowledge that it is embedded in our society as a multi-generational issue.
Ageism is one of the most socially accepted prejudices today. We all hope to grow old, but for many, aging comes with something unexpected: a loss of voice. Older adults often feel dismissed, unheard, and overlooked in everyday life. This occurs in healthcare, in the workplace, in social settings and even in the home or with family.
Ageism can significantly impact employment or advancement opportunities.
- In job applications that never get a call back.
- Interviews that seem promising, until they see your gray hair.
- Promotions that go to younger colleagues with less experience.
- Assumptions that the older person on the team doesn’t possess the technical skills to do certain tasks.
A Yale research study by Becca Levin and Martin Slade, found that a positive attitude toward aging on average increases life span by 7.5 years. People with a negative attitude experience poorer physical and mental health and slower recovery from disability in older age. Ageism also increases risky health behaviors such as eating an unhealthy diet, drinking excessively or smoking, and reduces quality of life.
The National Center to Reframe Aging began as an initiative in 2012. They are dedicated to ending ageism by advancing an equitable and complete story about aging in America. They are raising awareness of how embedded ageism is in what say, write and think. A very common thing that we have all heard and probably said when referring to a memory lapse is “senior moment.” In truth, everyone loses their train of thought or misplaces their keys.
I encourage you to think about your own biases toward older or younger people. What thoughts pop up in your head that are age related when someone does or says something annoying? How often do you blame age for what you can or cannot do well?
Moreso than ever, we live in a multi-generational society, and we need to appreciate each other’s strengths and weaknesses. As birth mortality drops and lifespan increases, accepting and appreciating the knowledge and contributions of people across the age spectrum is the only way our community will thrive and become the best it can be.
This content is free for use with credit to Madison Senior Center.
Dane County Board Recognizes Asian, Pacific Islander, and Desi American Heritage Month
DANE COUNTY, Wis. — On Thursday, May 14, 2026, the Dane County Board of Supervisors officially recognized May 2026 as Asian, Pacific Islander, and Desi American (APIDA) Heritage Month. The board passed 2026 RES-014 to mark this observance and celebrate the achievements, contributions, and resilience of APIDA communities locally and nationally.
The 2026 theme, “Power in Unity: Strengthening Communities Together,” emphasizes the importance of collective action, storytelling, and building bridges among APIDA communities. The resolution also acknowledges the history of exclusionary laws and policies targeting Asian Americans, as well as the ongoing impacts of racism, xenophobia, and inequitable immigration policies on APIDA communities today.
“A staggering 49% of AAPI adults have experienced a hate act in 2025. This, coupled with recent rhetoric suggesting that China and India are ‘overrunning’ our country and that AAPI Americans have ‘almost no loyalty,’ reaffirms the urgency and necessity of this resolution,” said First Vice Chair Yogesh Chawla (District 6). “AAPI Americans have made foundational contributions across all sectors of our economy, our community, and our culture. I am grateful that so many in Dane County and across Wisconsin are taking the opportunity to welcome our community and acknowledge our contributions.”
“The resolution highlights the rich diversity of APIDA communities, recognizes the historical and ongoing challenges they have faced — including exclusionary immigration laws, incarceration, racism, xenophobia, anti-Asian violence, and inequitable immigration policies — and reaffirms Dane County’s commitment to equity, inclusion, immigrant and refugee protections, and belonging for all residents,” said Supervisor Yang (District 19). “Our strength as a county comes from the diversity of cultures, experiences, and perspectives our residents bring. APIDA Heritage Month is a chance to celebrate those contributions and recommit to ensuring every member of our community feels seen, valued, and supported.”
The board also recognized APIDA milestones on the county board, including Supervisor Brenda Yang as the first person of Hmong heritage to serve on the board, former Supervisor Ashok Kumar and current Supervisor Yogesh Chawla as the first and second Desi Americans elected to the board, Chair Patrick Miles as the first person of color and first Asian American to serve as county board chair, and Jeff Okazaki as the first person of Asian heritage appointed as Dane County Clerk of Courts. Dane County also values the diversity, knowledge, and experience its Asian, Pacific Islander, and Desi American employees bring to county service.
“AMASIAN is deeply honored to accept this resolution recognizing Asian Americans in Dane County. As an organization, we are proud to serve as a central hub for Madison’s Asian American community by connecting individuals and families to resources, cultural events, and meaningful programming,” said Anne Marie Malachowski, president of AMASIAN. “We believe that working together and uplifting one another builds a stronger community for all.”
The Dane County Board of Supervisors reaffirms its commitment to promoting diversity, ensuring equity, protecting immigrant and refugee communities, and fostering inclusion for all Asian, Pacific Islander, and Desi American communities.
Dane County Board Recognizes World Elder Abuse Awareness Day
DANE COUNTY, Wis. — On Thursday, May 14, 2026, the Dane County Board of Supervisors officially recognized June 15, 2026, as World Elder Abuse Awareness Day in Dane County. The board passed 2026 RES-019 to raise awareness about elder abuse as a public health and human rights issue and to urge all residents to honor, protect, and advocate for older adults.
2026 marks the 20th annual observance of World Elder Abuse Awareness Day. Research indicates that at least 10 percent of adults age 65 and older experience some form of elder abuse in a given year. In 2025, there were 505 reports of elder abuse investigated in Dane County.
“Older adults are pillars of our communities, including in the rural parts of Dane County I represent, where they serve as mentors, volunteers, and the keepers of local history,” said Supervisor Patrick Downing (District 30), who read the resolution. “Elder abuse often goes unseen, especially in places where neighbors may live miles apart. Recognizing World Elder Abuse Awareness Day is a reminder that protecting older adults is everyone’s responsibility, no matter where they call home.”
The resolution notes that ageism and social isolation are major drivers of elder abuse and emphasizes the importance of maintaining and strengthening social supports, including senior centers, human services, and transportation, so older adults can continue to live independently and remain connected to their communities.
The Dane County Board of Supervisors reaffirms its commitment to fostering a community that honors, protects, engages, and advocates for older adults in pursuit of a community without elder abuse. If you suspect elder abuse or neglect, contact the Dane County Department of Human Services Adult Protective Services Division Helpline at (608) 261-9933. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call or text 911.
WATER MAIN FLUSHING UPDATE
Water Main Flushing plans beginning Monday May 18th (all flushing is daytime unless otherwise noted)
MAP: https://www.cityofmadison.com/
East (Area 15) – West of the Airport THEN; north of E Washington Ave. east of Portage Rd.
South (Area 30) – South of Moorland Rd. between Rimrock Rd. and South Towne Dr.
West (Area 6) – Franklin Ave. to Spooner St. north of Regent St.
West (Area 12) – South of Odana Rd. and east of Midvale Blvd.
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Questions: Shayne Santi, 261-9128
Flushing Information Line: 261-9178
DETAILS:
Area 15 (East): 5-7 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
15150 International Ln (N.Darwin Rd)
15151 Darwin Rd (International Ln-Packers Ave)
15152 Swanson St- Shaw St – Grimm St
15153 International Ln ( DarwinRd-Anderson St)
15154 American Ln
15155 Shaw St (International Ln-Swanson St)
15156 International Ln (Packers Ave-Grim St-Pankratz St)
15156.2 International Ln (Anderson to Packers)
15156.3 Skuldt St
15157 Grim St (Anderson St- Shaw St)
15158 Anderson St (Packers Ave-Swanson St)
15158.2 1922 Packers Ave to 2104 International Ln
15158.3 Packers Ave (International Ln – Darwin Rd)
15159 E.International Ln & W. Pankratz St (S.of Anderson St)
15160 Anderson St (International Ln- Grim St)
15161 Anderson St (Grim St-Swanson St)
15162 Pankratz St
15200.1 East Washington (Lien Rd- Columbus Ln)
15200.2 Parkside Dr (E.Washington Ave-Lien Rd)
15201 Portage Rd (E. Washington Ave – Melody Ln)
15202 Dwight Dr (Portage Rd-Independence Ln)
15203 Duke St (Portage Rd- Dwight Dr)
15204 Lukken Ct
15205 Sunnyside Crescent
15206 Meadow Vale Ct
15207 Stuart Ct
15208 Portage Rd – David Rd
15209 Melody Ln (Portage Rd- Columbus Ln)
15210 Independence Ln (Melody Ln-Dwight Dr)
15211 Crestline Dr-Melody Ln
15212 Green Ridge Ct
15213 Clarendon Ct
15214 Pepper Wood Ct-Green Ridge Dr
15215 Derek Rd-David Rd
15216 Green Ridge Dr (Derek Rd-Clarendon Ct)
15217 Derek Rd-Crest Line Dr
15218 Forest Dale Ct (Derek Rd-Crestline Dr)
15219 Forest Dale Ct-Crest Line Dr
15220 Portage Rd (David Rd-Tomscot Trl)
Area 30 (South): 3-5 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
30005 Fell Rd – Engelhart Dr (Moorland to Ward)
30006 Warner St – Warner Ln – Marcus Ct (Moorland to N end Marcus)
30006.1 Arther Ct
30006.2 Book Ct
30007 Warner St – Seven Nations Dr – Salem Dr (Warner Ln to Maloney)
30008 Diving Hawk Trl – Salem Dr (Seven Nations to Maloney)
30009 Settlement Dr – Diving Hawk Trl – Salem Dr (Engelhart to Maloney)
30010 Lone Eagle Dr (Settlement to Maloney)
30011 2849 Warner St
30012 Ward Ct
30013 Spear Cir
30014 Artesian Ln
30015 Geronimo Cir
30016 3013 Artesian Ln
30017 3025 Artesian Ln
30018 3037 Artesian Ln
30019 Dunwoody Dr and Seven Nations Dr
30019.1 Kiowa Ct
30020 Badger Lane from Moorland Road through Rockwood Drive to Seven Nations Dr.
Area 6 (West): 4-6 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
6006.1 Franklin Ave (University to Mason)
6006.2 Lynn Terrace
6007 Franklin Ave – Mason St (Regent to Shepard)
6007.2 Shepard Terrace
6007.3 Chamberlain Av – Shepard Ter (Franklin to S end Shepard)
6007.4 Van Hise Av – Shepard Ter (Franklin to S end Shepard)
6073 Barlow St
6074 Stevens St (Shepard to Quarry Park)
6008 Stevens St (Franklin to Grand)
6009 Kendall Ave (Franklin to Grand)
6010 Chamberlain Ave (Franklin to Grand)
6011 Van Hise (Grand to W end Van Hise)
6012 Mason St (Franklin to Grand)
6013 University (Franklin to Grand)
6013.1 Grand Ave (Regent to Kendall)
6014 Farley Ave – Park Place (University to Grand)
6015 Farley Ave – Park Place (Regent to Grand)
6018 University Ave – Birge Ter (Grand to E end Birge)
6019 Chamberlain Ave – Campus Dr (University to Paunack)
6020 Paunack Place
6021.1 Walnut St – University to Gifford Pinchot, 12″ Main
6022 Kendall Ave (Grand to Chestnut)
6023 Chamberlain Ave (Grand to Chestnut)
6024 Highland Ave – Speedway Rd (University to S end Speedway)
6025 Van Hise Ave (Grand to Elm)
6026 Chestnut St (University to Van Hise)
6027 Joss Ct – (Highland to Chestnut)
6028 Ash St (Regent to Van Hise)
6029 Chadbourne Ave (Ash to Roby)
6030 Van Hise Ave (Ash to Roby)
Area 12 (West): 3-5 runs per day
Run ID Run Description
10015 Whenona Dr from Warwick to Milford
10016 Britta Parkway
10017 Crawford Dr and Helene Parkway
10018 Britta Dr
10019 De Volis Parkway North Side
10020 De Volis Parkway South Side
10021 Axel Ave De Volis to Crawford
10022 Seminole Hwy from Warwick to Sheffield
10023 W Beltline Frontage Rd from Whenona to Seminole
10024 Lumley Rd
10025 Sheffield Rd
10026 Danbury St (Beltline to Milford) and Milford Rd (Danbury to Whenona)
10027 Seminole Hwy from Sheffield to the South End of Seminole
10028 Milford (Seminole to Danbury), Danbury (Milford to Lilac), Lilac Ln
10029 Windflower Way
10030 Daisy Dr
10031 Clover Ct
10033 Manitou (Seminole to Tumalo)
10034 Manitou (Tumalo to Cherokee)
10035 Iroquois (Manitou to 1st hyd E of Country Club)
10036 Iroquois (Manitou to Country Club) AND Country Club (Iroquoi N to 1st hyd)
10037 Mandan-Manitou connector (4154 Manitou to hyd on E side of Manitou)
10037.1 Manitou (Iroquois N to 1st hyd)
10038 Waban Hill (1st hyd S of Nakoma to Cherokee) AND Cherokee (W. Hill N to 2nd hyd)
10039 Waban Hill (Nakoma S to 1st hyd) AND Nakoma (W.Hill to Yuma)
10040 Nakoma (Yuma to Cherokee) AND Manitou (Cherokee S to 1st hyd)
10041 Seminole (Manitou to Mandan)
10042 Mandan Cres (Nakoma to Seminole)
10043 Seminole (Mandan to Tumalo)
10044.2006 Connector (Waban Hill to Mandan Cres.) AND Mandan (connector S to 1st hyd)
10045.2012 Mandan Cres – Waban Hill to 4238 Mandan
10046 Mandan Cres from Seminol Hwy to Tumalo Trl